davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06
!, Thenlargest stock Of an new toys
I Everybcdy's Store. s'Ei = rg

R. l., johnson was Venango, bust.
ness visitor Friday. o (.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Mrs. H. c. Hill and aunt returned
from Denver, Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Saturday, the 18th, is children's
day. Santa Claus will have FREE
TOY for every boy and girl-Every.
body's Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

George NJ. Eickel returned to his
navy duties at Baltimore, Nd, after
few weeks visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eickel
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

MIR. and Mrs. N. ]. Show left for
Denver Wednesday, where they will
visit for short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Conklin.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Trains, steam engines. air rifles.
pop guns for the boys at Everybody's
Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Larson returned
Monday from Raymer, Colo, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Russell moved
Monday to a farm seven miles south
east Of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

VATNTUN y HITUTI
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

You can save money by buying
your toys at Everybody's Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Seifkes spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
BANQUET FOR PLAYERS
Main and Breckenridge Hi-H Clubs
To Honor Football Teams.

The Main and Breckenridge Hi-1
clubs met at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
night with a good attendance and
listened to an address by j. Fl. Hell
Ter. who has beene slected as one OF
the leaders Of the Breckenridge club:
A round table discussion of school
spirit was followed by a decision on
the part of the club members to hold
a banquet November ) in honor OF the
members of the football teams OF the
two high schools. Invitations TO the
banquet will be mailed out within
few days. John Hearne and George
Ellis were made members OF the
Main Hi club.
Junior Hi-Y clubs will be organiz-
ed in the junior high schools just as
fast as leaders can be secured, ac-
cording TO II. G. Spruce, boys work
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. A club
was organized. at the Ralph Waldo
Emerson school last Wednesday night
with 43 members, and organization
of a club at the Thomas Nelson Page
school has been set for next Thurs
day at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Hi-Y club movement is ma
tionaE in its scope and has for its
purpose the promotion of clean athle-
ties. clean scholarship, clean speech
and clean living. Any boy in the
junior or senior classes of the high
schools or the two upper classes OF
the junior high schools is eligible for
membership in the clubs il he Is
willing TO follow the requirements OF
the clubs. ..,..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
LYNCH DAVIDSON, HERE
RumOr That Former Lieutenant Gov.
error Will Run for Governor.

Former Lieutenant Governor Lynch
Davidson of Houston, who, it is gener-
ally believed. will be a candidate for
governor in the coming state election.
was in San Antonio Tuesday en- route
10 the Dallas fair. From Dallas Mr..
Davidson will make a tour of North
Texas.
He declared here that he was not
making any announcement with refer
ence to the gubernatorial race. How
ever. he is watching the manner in
which the candidates. of the other
avowed office seekers are shaping
up. and was interested in Adiutant
General Barton's experiment with ram
gers here. The adiutant general is an
avowed candidate for governor having
announced his candidacy simultaneous
" with his invasion of San Antonio.
Mr.. Davidson is head of one of the
largest lumber concerns in the state.
and is generally considered one of the
states big business men. One of his
accomplishments while lieutenant gov
ernor was to put the state railroad on
a paying basis, something no one eslse
had evef. been able to do. He served
one term as lieutenant governor then
declined to enter the race again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
FINDS TULANE STRONG
Assistant Longhorn Coach Scouts
Team Texas Plays Next.

Austin, Tex, oct. 10.-Assistant
Coach Seldom of the University 81
Texas Lopghorns has returned from q
trip TO Mississippi, where be witness
ed the game between Tulane. next
opponents for Texas. and Mississippi
College. The Tulane team is compos-
ed of men who are practically all IN
mid-season form, and the team has
myriad Of good tactics when 1t opens
up according TO Seldom.
The first half of the game en0ed
with the score standing {, o in
favor of the Mississippi team, bat i'll
the second half, Tulane openel up
with an attack of trick plays aud
forward passing which netted two
touchdowns and cinched the game.
The Longhorns have shown world
of development since their first game
with Austin College and are getting
in mid-season shape. The game with
Phillips brought out much better
team work and at the end or this
week the Longhorn eleven should be
ready for the encountered with Tulane
at Beaumont Saturday.
Coach Stewart has been using Rob
ertson at quarter in the games so
far. and the former all-confercnc e
halfback is showing up well in his
new position. He works the team
steadily, and plays good game HIM
self on both the defense and uffepse.
Ward has been shifted back TO tie
line, and his bulk is an add I'd factor
in bolstering up the defense.
Practically the same Lineup which
faced Phillips will start The game
against Tulane. although some of the
men who were injured before the Phil
lips game may be back on the team
by then,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ST. MARY'S VS.. TIGERS
College Boys From West End SEIZED.
uIe Second Game Sunday.

The st. Mary's College team will
90 into action for the second time this
season when it meets Coach Perez
San Pedro Tigers Sunday.
Considerable Improvement has been
noted in the work of the st. Mary's
eleven BY Coach Homer Baker and
he expects the team to make good
showing in their future games.
In their first game of the season
with the West Texas Academy they
allowed three early touchdowns but
frightened up and held the cadets
scoreless during the last period.
Samuel McPeak. best all-round play
err on the st. Mary's team, captain
and quarterback. broke his hand early
in the season but will be back with
in week or two.
Brother Julius who manages the
team. declares that he is pleased with
the progress that the boys are max
ing. -.
Members of the squad ere: Me-
Peak. Julius Wurzbach, James CiIf-
ford. Benjamin Pawelek, Tom Brooks,
Fred Nye. Mike Dolan. Joseph
Casados, Ern Haby, John Trabucco,
o. Richter. Greg Gomez, Alph Ldmm.
William Pena. Louis Arellano and
Edward Crowley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
MIKE BRADY'S TITLE
IN DANGER WITH BIG
WESTERN GOLF FIELD
Jim Lally, Brother of Tom;
Bredemus and Kenny
Entered.

Jim Lally, one of the numerous GOLF
ing brothers of Tom LalIy, the San
Antonio Country Club professional, il
an entry in the Western open cham
pion starting at Memphis today. jim
is registered from Boston. John Brs-
demus, formerly of San Antonio, now
of Houston. and Dan Kenny of Caves
ton are also entered.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 10.-Mike
Brady of Detroit, determined to retain
the crown he Won last year in walk
away over his own Oakland Hills course
faced a formidable field of golfers,
among them some of the best in Amer.
lea, at the beginning of medal play to-
day in the western op,A golf champions
ship tournament at the links of the
Colonial Country club here.
Practice play yesterday and the day
before indicated clearly that Brady has
fight on his hands. His fellow towns
man, Harry Hampton, showed excel.
lent form Monday. and Jock Hutch.
son, Bob Mcdonald and several others
turned in perfect cards. Hampton
shares the course record. e., with Leo
Diegel of Washington, d. c. Hutchi-
son made the eighteen holes yesterday
in 6S. while several others went around
in par Il and better.
Arrivals yesterday brought the num-
Der of entries close TO 100. Revised
lists last night showed the champion
naired with Rill MehlhOrn. Theirs
was TO be first feature match of the
day.
Eighteen holes will be played today
and Thursday. Sixty-four low score
players will enter the final 36-hole
round Friday for the title.
Fair weather was promised for the
first day of the tournament. The
course is in perfect condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
DREDGES RUSHED TO
INUNDATED TOWN TO
PLUG GAPS in DIKES
Surfing Lake Waters
Sweep Into Morehapen,
Florida.

MoOrehaven, Fla, Oct. 10.-Moore-
haven remained inundated while the
state government was rushing dredgcs
here TO help volunteer army of citi-
zens plug the big gaps in the dykes
surrounding this town. which yester.
day failed to stand the onslaught OF
swirling waters from Lake Okeechobee
during high gale.
A sudden lull in the wind during
the night saved the town from further
disaster. and early today. although
gale warnings have been posted on the
west coast of Florida, the wind has
not resumed gale velocity.
A steady stream of rural residents
was arriving here today. making their
entrance into the city via the banks of
a canal as all roads and bridges have
been reported washed away.
Water was reported three feet deep
in some parts Of Moorehaven last
night.
There was a stiff breeze from off
the lake and a swift stream was pass
ing through the city into the country
side. go.
All stores and many residences have
been damaged by the flood.
Authorities declared that so far
there had been no loss of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
YALE SATISFIES BLUE
FOOTBALL FOLLOWERS
1T HAS STRONG TEAM
Walter Camp Finds Much
to Praise and Little
to Criticize.
RY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 10.-Well. Yale
has been under inspection with her
very best team-Mistead alone ex-
cepted-and the result is, in certain
cardinal respects, highly satisfactory
to Blue partosans. First of all. the
team is tough. That is. instead of an
occasional bump causing a man TO
stretch out and wait for the trainer
and the water bottle. the team proved
a real "old time" Yale outfit. stand
ing on its feet and playing the game
every minute. The teams physical
condition is better than the writer has
seen it in the last half dozen years.
Next, the team showed football
sense and individual initiative
thought ahead of the immediate mo-
ment and gave indication of knowing
the rules. For instance, they took ad'
vantage OF alteration in rules depriv-
ing the defenders of touchback when
an off-side man touches the ball inside
the ten-yard line. BY permitting the
ball to roll to North Cardinals one
yard line Saturday and beading
the ball there. they put the. Tarheels
n most awkward position. s-
Then, too the forward pass recip'
tents were off and away instantly
upon catching the pass while the
backfield showed alertness in inter-
cepting the opposition's passes and
tearing down the field with them be-
fore their opponents could change di-
rection.
The defensive play of the ends was
far sounder in position and elasticity.
The ends always DID something and.
what was even better. they always did
that something from the outside il"
which is most essential in end play.
Taken as whole it was strong.
business-like team. Perhaps best OF
all. it did not bunch its attack into
n narrow radius. 1t was far freer OF
motion. and the line shifts were well
supplemented with bacIfield shifts.
The runs from kick formation were
better although the interference was
not sufficiently smothering. However.
OHearn and Neale had enough speed
TO offset this.
And now for the weaknesses. First.
the team was too good on offense in
midfield TO slow down as it did at the
enemy's ten-yard line. This cost Yale
dearly last season. Next, they had
no one in the backfield to take the
burden off their speed mn by smash
ing through the line as Jordan did last
year. The bacHfield was none too
strong interference The middle of the
line did good work. but the guards
did not show the lift and jump with
which Cross and Cruikshank used to
htart their opponents back.
O'Hearn was unfailing in his goal
kicking but there was nobody to put
the mover when he came out. The
blocking was better than last year, but
there was still too much leaving the
feet to accomplish it.
Finally there was not enough mask
ing of the PLAYS. Even the over-match-
cd Carolina boys got the swing of
them and moved to meet them in the
second half, although they were not
strong enough TO stop them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
MANY SEE EXHIBITS
Atwater Collection May Be Viewed
In Afternoons at School.

The first day that the AtSater
collection was opened II visitors on
Monday afternoon in the Main A7e-
nue. high school. the rooms were liter
ally crowded with constant stream
OF people. Twenty-Five important OF
CARNATIONS who had assisted with the
drive TO raise funds for the purchase
Of the collection were represented, and
all visitors were most complimentary
TO the exhibition, not only 10 tie
specimens shown, but 20 the arrange
ment classification, and clelr labelling
of each thing.
The hours during which the colltc-
ton was to be. open TO :he public VAS
announced as being from l 80 10
{ 80. but Miss Ellen Schulz. who IS
largely responsible for iousing the
enthusiasm necessary for the pur-
chase OF the collection ty popular
subscription, says that a. O'Clock N
the evening people Were still pouring
in. until it was necessary to lock the
doors Of the room to close the ca
hibit.
Miss Schulz and Miss Lillian James.
teacher of natural science in the Main
Avenue high school. will act as hos
tesses and guides to visitors to the
collection every school day afternoon,
during the hours from l 80 to = go
p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
POOR DUCK SEASON?
Sportsmen Fear Fowl Will, Avoid
Medina With Rice Fields Fewer.

San Antonio sportsmen who take
the trouble to watch conditions affect
ing game and figure out cause and
effect fear that local nimrods who do
their annual hunting at Medina Lake
will find the duck shooting rather
poor this winter. The season starts
October 16.
The reason for the fears of a bad
season at the lake. as voiced by Hugh
Robertson. receiver for the Medina
Valley Irrigation company and him
self true sportsman and an ardent
Medina Lake fam" is that farmers
in the Medina district have reduced
their rice acreage until it is almost
negligible, planting cotton instead.
Thus, the ducks haven't the feelings
grounds they have had in other years.
Lack of water has caused the farm
ers to change their crops, it is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ALAMO PLAY
Team Which Dis5anded Reorgsnized
by Pendleton Tor Games.

Reorganized TO play as Ike Pendle-
tons All-Stars, the Alamo-Peck ln-
dians-or most Of them-recently dis
banded for the season, will appear
Sunday morning and afternoon against
the Aztecs in games at Van Deal
Stadium. The games will start at III
and j 80.
The team line-ups as announced by
Bart Cahill of the Aztecs Wednesday
follow:
Pendleton's All-Stars: Huntress, left
field; Simmang, center field; Cannon,
right field; Dwyer, first base: Bill
Philips, second base; John Philips,
third base; Whitney. shortstop;. Lei
part and Griesenbeck, catchers
Brought and Vaughn, pitchers.
Aztecs: Galvan, left field; Pacn-
eco, center field; Montalvo, right
field: Davis, first base; Martinez. sec
ond base Jordan, third base; Gorrell,
shortstop: Kelly and Conoly, catch
ers: Gudat. Mueller and Dresch'
pitchers; Harris and Morales, utility
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
JERSEY COLORS BIG
FACTOR THESE DAYS
OF FORWARD PASSES
Army, Notre Dame and
Colgate All Spitch for
Coming Games.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright, by the Gan Rnsonlo Light
New York. Oct. 1O.-In these days
of. forward passing the color scheme of
rival teams is a very important fac
tor. For example, the Army this year
adopted old gold jerseys instead of the
black jerseys which the cadets have
worn for so many years. Along came
Tennessee in the first game of the
season with bright orange jerseys
whereupon Captain McEwan issued
orders postponing the display of the
new Army colors. i''
Notre Dame usually wears blue jer-
seys, but in the Princeton game the
South Bend collegians will sport green
goods so that their forward pass re-
ceivers may not be lost amid the black
Jerseys of the Tigers. And next Satur-
day at the Ohio stadium Colgate will
discard her tme-honored maroon in
favor Of blue because red prtdominates
in the Ohio State Uniform.
The Colgate-Ohio State game should
be q hummer. State has not played an
Eastern eleven in is years and in
1912 when the team WAS defeated by
Penn State and 1911 when Syracuse
toppled the scarlet and gray. Ohio
State had not attained :he prestige
she holds to-day. If DR.. Wilce was
looking for a rugged sarly season test
he could rot have p,e'>,d an outfit
better qualified for tnis ash than the
eleven from Hamilton. \. Y. 1t is a
big outfit well coached anG resource
full.
What one blazing star can do for an
eleven was well .exer'p;lfitd by Mol
Griggs of Butler la. year wh"n
against Illinois he scored a touch
down. n 40-yard place kick. Ten points
thus earned, served to defeat Illinois
by margin of three points. In later
game, Butler VS.. Wabash. Griggs
scored three placement kicks. every
one of them from the far side of the
47-yard line. This year. against Chi.
cago "" two weeas. ago. this gifted
young man scored on a 52-yard place
ment kick. following 1t up with 80
yard place drive. Ii will be interest
ing TO see what his toe accomplishes
against Jllini on Saturday.
1t is n great thing for team TO
have n great punter and place kicker
such as Griggs. Given two fast ends
and downfield center or tackle. or
both. an eleven can make plenty of
trouble for the best Of them.
With a quick kicker standing l.
Yards behind the line. no protection is
necessary. The whole line may romp
down field and not worry about the
kick getting safely away. But the
pass has to be swift and true and
the kicker must lose no time. -.
Yost of Michigan and McGugin Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
FOUR LOCAL GAMES
ARRANGED ON GRIDS
FOR REST OF WEEK
Injury to CAREER Cripples
Breckenridge for
Schreiner Game.

Football games arranged locally for
the rest of this week are as follows:
Main High School VS.. West Texas
Academy at Schwab Field, Friday.
Breckenridge High VS.. Schreiner In
stitute Of Kerrville, Schwab Field, Sat
urday.
4. Il. Franks VS.. Second Engineers,
Schwab Field. Sunday.
st. Mary's College of West End VS..
San Pedro Tigers, st. Mary's campus,
Sunday.
This rather light program may be
broadened before another "a hours, as
ST. Mary's Academy is dickering with
Main Highs second team and st. An
thongs College is seeking a game. Lu-
kin Academy, with n light. squad that
has not had much work, is not ready
to go yet. .-.-.--- -.
Most of the army teams, all of those
in Fort Sam Houston, are not sched-
uled this week because of military
duties that prevent games.
Breckenridge High Schools chances
received setback Tuesday afternoon
when Tom (Buster) Carver, star
tackle, whose work was feature OF
his. teams defeat of the Texas Short
horss Saturday. went out for an iD-
definite period with small bone broken
in his right leg. Carver must stay off
the leg fer two weeks. the doc has
decreed, and Breckenridge fears he will
not return to the team in time for the
big game with Main High November
10. ..
The Schreiner lineup for Saturdays
game has been received from Coach
Oehlcr. as follows: Dibrell. left end !;
Carmack. left tackle; Scott. left guard !;
Henderson. center: Buford. right
guard; McMains, right tackle; Dietert.
right end: Carmichael. quarterback !;
Owens, left halfback: Ford, right half
hack: Flory, fullback,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
BEAR DRIVE SENDS
OILS AND COPPERS
TUMBLING DOWNWARD
Other Speculative Leaders
Respond to Short
Covering.
Copyright. 1879. by The S. A. Light.

Copyright, 1898. by The S. A. Light.
New York, Oct. 1O.-Not discour-
aged by the failure of their efforts
Tuesday. bear operators started in to-
day again in a search for weak spots.
They paid special attention to the
oils and the coppers.
Anaconda was actively sold just I'M
der IS. although there were evidences
that the stock was not left unpro-
fected.
On the previous day the oils had
not been noticeably responsive 10 the
heavy cut in quotations on California
crude. But today they were more af-
fectd.
California Petroleum and Pacific
Oil, within n few minutes after the
opening. had lost a point. Sinclair,
Marland. Phillips Petroleum and the
others were all more or less de.
pressed.
But by the end of the first half hour
it had become evident that the SELL
ing in these two groups was not hurt
ing the general market. On the con-
trary it looked as though the weak
ness in the coppers and oils was be-
ing utilized to cover other stocks like
Studebaker. American Wooden and
American Can. which had previously
led the decline
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
On the Radio
Tom Sims Unscrambles the Series Dope for the
Fans
Fans.

you lire made out Of glass?
Safe nothing Did he call that
safe? Say, did he: Look at tn
scoreboard He called that safe, He
said that was safe. Hey, jumps. shine
up that glass eye. Where's your doe
and cane? Why don't you wear a
mask while working. like Jesse James
did, said Mother Goose to the little
grid leak.
"Pardon me. l didn't mean to nut
my feet on your coat. Well, IL you
feel that way about il ! did wipe nv
feet before i came in. Do you think
you bought the whole Yankee Stadium
for five bones? Finish paying for
the coat before you bring it TO a ball
game.
snow we will see some hitting.
we will. Remember last season
when he got IN and-look at that
didn't l tell you? What's that? Did
he call that out? Did he? Look AT
that scoreboard, lie called that out.
he did Hey jumps. ! told you to keep
away from those Follies girls. You
can't look at them end keep your eve
sight. He called that out, he did.
Cotton today was above par. II
was so far above pa that pa couldn' {
buy any cotton.
"Now, watch this bird, Can he
wallop? oh. boy. I'll say he can
wallop. Remember last year when
he-got n hole in that bat. haven't
you Gosh. missed it, again. Gosh.
missed it again. Go on back and sit
down. you big truck driver. Couldn't
hit flock Of barns"
And Mother Goose said, sputter,
sputter, sputter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Cotton Hauling Before Golf.

ROckdaIe. Tex, Oct. 1O.-HauIing
cotton TO gin and repairing roadways
is far more important than building
a golf club fairway. according to DIR.
C. E. Wisecup. president of the
Rockdale Golf Club. in giving reasons
why nothing has yet been done to-
ward putting the tourist part ga acres
in condition for the first game. All
money necessary is in the bank for
the expense. all equipment paid for
and here. while. local furniture house
has laid in a full supply of golf
stools" but labor and teams all are
engaged in the urgent business of get
ting cotton to market and putting
damaged highways in shape. The
member list of the Rockdale Golf Club
now numbers early 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
San Angelo VS.. Sweetwater.

San Angelo, Tex, Oct. 10.-Sweet-
water and San Angelo High School
football teams, in districts and s,
respectively, in the University Inter
scholastic League, will clash Saturday
morning. the last day of the All-West
Texas Exposition, at the fair grounds.
1t is expected that large number of
Sweetwater people will accompany the
team here. arriving in San Angelo
on the Orient special train. San AM
gelo has played two games this year,
both of which the local team has won.
September 30. San Angelo beat Bal
linger by a score of 80 to q, and
were also victorious October 8 in
game with Junction, the score being
IL to O.