davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
KENNEDY RESIGNS
AS SAD|NAL COACH

SABINAL. Nov. 26.-Rankin Ken
needy, who coached three Sabinal High
School football teams that were un.
defeated in their district, has resigned
to take position with the construc-
ton company working on the irriga-
ton dam at Concan. His resigna-
ton has been regretfully accepted and
Superintendent Mars will 20 to Dali
las this weekend to seek successor.
Kennedy has been member of the
sabinal faculty. teaching mathematics
and science.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
CONTEST
BENEFIEL'S MISSION

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 26.-R)-
To select an Eastern, team and ar
range for the Pasadena East-West
football contest with the team select
ed, Jack Benefiel, graduate manager
Of the University Of Oregon. has left
for the East. No intimation was
given here MS to the team he is con-
sidcring to represent the East.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

is so unless the hazard has the effecr
of causing undue stiffness, which
kills the full flight Of the ball. One
good rule is always to figure a water
hole as % yards more than the dis
lance you ordinarily would call 1t.
Then, having made this allowance,
you have sufficient margin to allow
for a deep divot, so that the ball will
fly high and land safely.
Copyright John J.. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
GILLETT BIRDS HAVE
BEST SPEED AVERAGE

In the series Of young bird races
held during the past summer, under
auspices Of the Lone Star Flying Club.
birds owned by Vol Gillett compiled
the best average speed for all dis
tances up TO 300 miles, while Ed Herb
sleb's birds made the fasting time in
the 400 and J00-mile events.
In the last race of the season, en-
tries from the Herbsleb loft finished
in the first three positions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
BRADY PLAYS WACO

WACO. Nov. 26.-Brady and Waco
high schools meet here this afternoon
in a bi-district football game, the win
ner TO play the team that comes out
Of Saturdays Breckenridge Freder-
icksburg game at San Antonio sue
cessfully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

Il e u 1 uuZuruS,
but when the
player gets so
he isn't bother
ed much by the
necessity of get
ting the ball M
he may easily
fall into an
error Of taking
it too easy
when negotiat-
ing water. Dis
tances over wa
ter are deceiv-
ing. Observe the
play at any
water hole and
note how very
seldom the ball
is beyond the
pin. / don't
know whv this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
LOU DILLON BEST DOG.

WEST BADEN, Ind, Nov. 90
H)-Lou Dillon, owned by l.. Ii.
Schouse, Of Lexington, KY, won the
all-age matron award in the bench
show for dogs at the annual meeting
here of the national fox hunters as
ISOLATION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
"NIISSn FRESH WIN.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 26.-Mis'
sissippi College Freshmen defeated
MiIlsaps Freshmen here yesterday,
800.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Coli Champions. "Gsirs
most successful teachcr," says
"Chick' Evans.

Always hit the ball hard when you
are playing water hole. Water holes
are expensive when they constitute
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
CLOsELY-MATCHED.


Unless capable observers are mis-
taken, such feat Of individual valor
is apt to decide the issue in Thurs
days classic. So evenly matched do
the two elevens appear, the Purple
of Breckenridge and the Crimson Of
Main. and TO such a pitch are their
fighting instincts aroused that some
lone -break q fumbled punt, an
intercepted pass, is likely TO crown
the victor.
Both have unusually strong elevens
and stand out as the foremost grid
high school machines in this section.
Their records against the same teams.
Austin, Houston Heights. Houston
Central and Corpus Christi, disclose
the fact that there is little to choose
between the two, either on offense or
defense.
Both, 10 make the setting more
perfect. are in good condition. Coach
Tim Griesenbeck Of Main Avenue, has
almost all his regulars ready to start
and keyed up TO play the game Of
their lives. Coach Bobby Cannon Of
Breckenridge, is doubtful of only one
regular, ~Hub" Friery. blonde back
field "ace," whose ankle was badly
injured in the game with West Texas
Military Academy last week.
LOTS OF RUMORS.
Rumors spread on Wednesday to the
effect that Minor Gull and George
Herring, Main Avenue linemen, had
been taken down with influenza. were
exaggerated. Both participated in the
light workout Of Wednesday afternoon.
Also, shear" stories stating that will
Wlllie' Dunsmore and Captain Calvin
Eurtees of Main were badly injured
In practice Wednesday, proved I'M
founded. The Main eleven was in
fine spirits as it took a long walk
before retiring Wednesday evening In
the ST. Mary's College dornitory.
The Main squad does not com,
into the city until just before gam,
time Thursday. when they will tro'
across the field and disclose theil
new flaming crimson Jerseys 10 tn
spectators for the first time.
Friery. Purple safety man, punt
er and tricky open field runner, had
Coach CanrNn pefplexed Wednesday
afternoon. Friery appeared for prac
tice limping from his injured ankl,
and with pain written upon his fea
lures, but declared bic intention Of
getting into Thursdays big game. H,
will not start, however, Cannon said
and wiz be used probably only Il
needed badly.
Unless sne has at some time IN
the past played on either the Brack
enridge or Main Avenue team, b,
cannot appreciate the intensity witt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
HOW HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
STACK UP FOR Big GAME

RESERVES
Brackendg-Fey 49, Qurk t20 Birdwen (6), Brotheman
49, Hlderbrand (11). Kennedy 14). Rowan (s).
Main Avenue-Dunmoe 2), Hearne 4l, Matt Davis (3).
Crosby (s) Hunt 49, Kerr t6)
Officials Clyde Lilefid referee Tom Dennis umpire; Shorty
Anderson hea'inesman; Seng, field judge
Starting time: Schwab Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
WINDS
Up IN BLAZE
Of GLORY
By r. A. HEREFORD
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The knell
Of 1925 football will be sounded Of
ficially throughout the land this after
noon. Helmet and jersey will be dis
carded till 1926 as the college grid
warrior breaks training on Thanks
giving turkey.
True, the Army and Navy classic, to
be played Saturday, a few struggling
contests in the West and South, and
of course, the usual Pacific Coast in
tersectional meetings during the holi-
days, still remain. But old man foot
ball hibernates on Thursday to give
way to his collegiate brother, basket
ball.
A glance at the grid menu to be
served today reveals it to be a feast
worthy of the occasion.
The Notre characteristics battle
at Lincoln, which gave promise earl
Ter in the season of becoming the choic-
est grid rarebit of the year, despite
disappointing defeats suffered by both
teams. still remains a feature dish Of
the farewell Thanksgiving banquet.
The ROckne rockies, before the Army
defeat, looked as though they might
follow on the path to fame over which
the -Four Horsemen" thundered. Ne
braska opened the season by stopping
Grange TO beat Illinois. Beaten BY
Drake and Missouri. Nebraska got n
tie with the powerful University of
though succumbing to the Army, has
the scalps of Northwestern, Georgia
Tech and Minnesota at its belt.
The eastern gridiron is heavy with
choice viands, Columbia, jubilant over
its Army conquest, meets the formid.
able Syracuse team at the Polo
Grounds TO furnish holiday entertain
ment for Gotham.
Eddie Tryon, will follow his bril-
liant predecessors, Oberlander and
Grange, into amateur obscurity when
indicated Colgate meets oft-defeated
by dangerous Brown, at Providence.
Colgate seems likely to keep its per-
feet record.
PENN FAVORITE
Pennsylvania and Cornell win set
tie their annual argument in Quaker
town, and, despite her two defeats in
the last three starts, Penn is the fav-
orite.
Pitt and Penn State resume old
rivalries 10 fight out the state cham
pionship at Pittsburgh. Although
State is a powerful aggregation this
year, Pitts recent drive seems likely
to carry them over the goal-liHe Of
victory.
Southern Cookery has lived up to its
reputation in furnishing such treats
as the Alabama-GeOrgia meeting at
Birmingham, the Kentucky-Tennessee
battle at Lexington and the w. and
L.-West Virginia conflict at Morgan
town.
Vermont travels 20 st. Louis to
meet st. Louis L, in an interesting
inter-sectional contest. though both
teams have had disastrous seasons.
The big teams Of the Far West have
declared n holiday to be free 10 en-
joy their Thanksgiving turkey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
TEAMS
READY FOR
HOT GAME

Thanksgiving Day, and the eyes of
San Antonio football followers are
focused On the turf of Schwab Field,
damp from morning rains.
There at 2 80, her stalwart sons
from Breckenridge and Main Ave
nue. High Schools fling their best
elcvens at one another in a renewal
of their ninth annual struggle for
city gridiron honors.
The prospect of footing that may
be none too sure, due 10 dampness,
seems TO insure the tightest kind of
game.
A setting is provided for lasting
deeds of heroism in today's classic.
With advance sales indicating that
every one of the 1000 seats at Schwab
Field viii be sold before game time,
and with the student bodies of the
two schools banked in a riot of color
on the two sides of the field, the op-
portunity is offered for some cleatcd
hero to rise above the tenseness of the
moment and stamp his name in the
annals of his schools athletic his
tory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
China the Land Of silk.


China is 30 well suited by natural
: conditions for the production Of silk
that even the most Anticipated and
u~nscienti1c methods cannot deprive
her of the first rank in that industry.
In Japan everything connected with
the silk business is scientifically reg
ulated. No silkworm is allowed to
hatch unless the egg has passed q
scientific inspection. The mulberry
trees are cultivated on scientific prin-
ciples. Similar methods are pur-
sued in other countries where silk is
produced.
But in China these things are al
most entirely disregarded, and yet
China keeps neal the head in pro-
duction. Her u~ndeveloped resources
IN this industry are so enormous that
Mr.. Anderson, our consul at Annoy,
predicts that when China adopts
modern methods, she will give a new
turn to the silk business of the
woTld.-Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
New Agriculture
State Head

William B. Duryes Of Freehold, a
Monmouth county farmer, has been
appointed head of the state depart
ment Of agriculture, succeeding AlYa
Agee, for nine years the department
head, whose resignation April 81, was
accepted by the agricultural board.
The announcement of Duryee's APP
pointment was made.
MIR. Duryee, specialist in farm
management for the state department
when elevated to his new Office was
a former Monmouth county farm
demonstrators. Born in Freehold
May 12, 1888, MI. Duryee was educat-
ed in the Freehold grammer and
high schools and attended Rutgers
college, taking a four years cou rse
in agriculture.
He conducted a farm at Allentown
several years, and organized at an
othsr time, the agricultural course in
Freehold high school for one and a
half years. He resigned this position
to become Monmouth county farm
demonstration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Monmouth County Courts.

Tied before Judge r. ". Lawrence
and q Jury Wednesday, Lynn
J. Koch, proprietor of a skating rink
on Chelsea ( avenue, Long Branch,
was found guilty f assault and bat
terry upon Louis Distifano on March
5. last and not guilty of assault and
battery upon Officer Williams Widdis.
According to the testimony q commo-
ton arose in the rink about 10 p. m,
and according to Distifano and Tony
Carbone, Koch drew a revolver and
fired two shots into the crowd, tho no one
was injured. Carbone and Distifano
wrested the weapon fran Koch and
turned it over to the police next norm
ing.
Mrs. Edna Hayes Of Long Bfanch,
was found guilty by another july OF
stealing a diamond ring valued at
$500 from Samuel Williamson, along
Branch jeweler, on Jan. %.
Pleading not guilty of illegal sale
of liquor at Red Bank, Samuel Mar
limo was held in $1,000 for trial
next Wednesday. Marlino is represented
by John Girodano of Long Branch.
Three offenders who, after con-
viction or pleading guilty OF charges
had been paroled in custody of Pro-
baton Officer Houghton, were
brought before the court for sentence
for violation of parole. Roy Hibbs,
colored, of Red Bank, who was pa
rolled last March and who has been
arrested twice since for minor of
lenses was sentenced to three months
In the county Jail. He is to be put
out to work and his earnings sent to
his family for their support.
Cornelius Marotta, recently paroled
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons and Of deserving his wife,
was sentenced to three months in the
county jail, and John Kuhn of Red
Bank paroled two and a half years
ago after conviction of ASSEMBLING an
officer at Rumson, was brought in
on a charge of drunkenness, was CIV
en- a suspended sentence of six
months in the county jail and two
months were added to his parole term.
Albert Saunders of Red Bank, who
was held for issuing worthless che ks,
was fined 500 and Costs, ordered to
make reimbursement and was paroled
for three years.
Philip DeAlmeda, 20 of Bedford, in
Jail three week on or q charge of
issuing worthless checks, was fined $50
and costs and paroled for three years,
and Reginald Hussart of Matawan,
who had been Sin jail 26 days on
charge was fined 800 and costs, order
ed reimburse the cashiers of checks to
the amount OF $50 and was paroled for
three years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Carlyle on Musicians.

When Joseph Joachim, the famous
violinist, visited this country In the
'70s he was takenby q friend to Car
lyle's house in Chelsea and intro
troduced to a well-known musician.
Pleading an engagement elsewhere,
the friend then left, and Carlyle,
who was just then starting for his
morning constitutional, begged the
violinist to accompany him, which he
did.
During long walk in Hyde
Park" said Joachim, when relating
the story to his biographer, Andreas
Moser, the Sage of Chelsea poured
forth a stream of conversation about
Germany, the King of Prussia, Bis
marck. Moltke, the war, etc. At last
! thought l ought to say something,
and %innocently asked the irascihle
gentleman If he knew Sterndale
Bennett. the famous English com
poser.
No. he answered, abruptly, and
added, after a pause: I can't bear
musicians. as a rule; they are such
an empty-headed, wind-baggy set of
people!' London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Water Lilies From Seed.

Many of the choicest Of water
lilies, even the magnificent Victoria
regia, may be grown from seed. For
many years the seed of this lily when
brought to this country failed to
terminate, says Homes and Gardens.
1t was finally found that by bot
thing the seeds In the water Of the
river in which they grew they could
be transported safely from the wa
tiers of the Amazon to the Far West.
Here the lily is usually grown with
bottom heat, as 1t is very tender.
Seeds started In pots in a tempera-
ture OF ninety degrees will germi-
nate in about two weeks and may be
planted out In the open air when the
nights have become warm-usually
about the first of June, and will
bloom the same summer, but cannot
be carried through the winter bat
must be started afresh each season
either by the purchase of plants
or the sowing Of seed. the latter be-
ing. OF course, much more economi-
cal as seeds may be purchased for a
few nickeis apiece. the plants costing
~ many dollars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
D. Carton
For Vice Chancellor

Friends Of James ID. Carton of the
law firm Of Durand, Ivins and Carton,
Asbury Park city solicitor, and prom
inent Monmouth counselor at law, are
i~mportuning him to consider becoming
a candidate for the Office OF vice chan
celor. left vacant by the death of John
f.. Foster. Observers are Of the opinion
he stands an ex client chance of
appointment. Mr.. Cartons offices are at
Asbury Park 81 his practice is one of the
largest in Monmouth county and the
state. He is especially prominent IN
chancery practice.
Not only would the political compile
ton of the chancery court be preserved
if Mr.. Carton, a Republican, is ffered
the position made vacant by Vice Chan
celor Fosters death, but a Monmo til
county man would be elevated to the
hi h Office, which carries with it q sala-
ry of $14,0 900 a year. Vice Chancellor
Foster was a county man, his res
idence being at Red Bank. The APP
pointment is likely to be made within
q week or 10 days.
Chancellor Edwin r. Walker, in
whose power the appointment lies,
is favorably inclined to MIR. Carton,
it S generally believed. MI. Cartons
wide ex perience in chancery matters,
and his wide acquaintance, will stand
him in good stead when the appoint
ment is made it is believed. Mr.. Car
TOMS practice largely consists of chan
Gerry court work, and he is considered
one of the most able chance y lawyers
in the state.
Mr.. Carton is a native of Mon
mouth county having been born in Red
Bank in 1870. He received an educa-
ton in the Re- Bank Public sch OILS
and in 1888 went to Asbury Park, and
received q course Of Instruction by
private tutors. He then entered the
law office of Messrs. Hawkins and
Durand and began the study of law.
He remained in this Office two
years and entered the law depa' tment
al Union uni ersity at schenectady
graduating in 1894 with the deg ee of
LIB. He was also a student at the AL
bany law school.
Mr.. Carton was admitted to the bar
in June, 1895, and began the practi 9
Of Jaw in an office at A bury Park. Sew
eral years later he became a member
of the Durand, WINS and Carton firm,
where he has remained since.
Mr.. Carton has bet d q board of ed
ucation member two terms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Freehold Wins

The Freehold Baseball club opened
its schedule for 1925 Sunday afternoon
at the Freehold Driving Park before a
crowd of 1900. The Monmouth County
batsmen promptly proceeded to dem
onstrate their ability at the expense OF
the Ha rison-H nd ons, scoring a run
in the opening frame, adding two in the
sixth and another in the seventh for a
Al victory. Vanderveer was On the fir
ing line for Freehold and he receiv-
ed good support tho he allowed four
hits while Freehold gathered 8 off Mil
Ter, the opposing hurler.
Two double plays featured the con-
test, u being executed by each team
Miller famed seven, walked four and hit
two meq while Vanderveer struck out
FIVE and passed two.
Free hold scored its initial run of the
season in the opening inning when VIII
liams walked, stole second while Flor
helm RAJ striking out. The catcher miss
Ell the third strike and F~lorshein
drew a throw to iret where he was out.
Williams dashed for third and the first
basemen threw wild to thi d and Will
liamS scored. Newman grouned out,
Myers walking and Tydeman flied out.
The Harrisoa nine tied things up in
the fifth when Hughes reached first en-
error by Penny. Bassett flied out to
Newman and Miller and sacrificed Brady
scoring Il ughes, Murphy ground
ed out.
In the fifth inning, Freehold took a
two run lead. Florshein singled and
Newman sacrificed him to second.
y yers grounded out, Newman going to
third. TydeBan walked and Reigert
doubled to deep left for the only extra
hit of the game. scoring both runners
Edge lined out 70 Murphy.
man singled and raced to third on the
H arrison's catcher's error in overthrow
ing to second n an effort to get him
stealing there. Newman scored on My
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
T,he ORIGIN ~ Yankee

Most people, II they were asked to
give the derivation of the word
Yankee, would say that 1t comes
from the Red Indians n.ispionuncia-
ton of English. And to the best of
my belief they would be right. But
! was interested to iead recently In
an American paper a proud claim
that however it may be with the
plain Yankee. the immortal song OF
Yankee Doodle gets its name direct
from the land of Omar Khayyam.
The Persian phrase for Inhabitants
Of the New World is, In fact, Yanki-
Dooniah, which is near enough for
all practical purposes.
In this connection 1t may be noted
that Layard, in his Ninevah and It's
Remains, gives Yanghidunia as be-
Ing the modern Persian name for
America.-T. Pa Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
ATREE mosoulToEs sguu.
And Meat Hung in It's Branches Be-
comes Tender.

And Meas Hung in It's Branches Be-
comes Tender.
M. de Parkville. in the Journal des
Debats, announces a discovery which
should be Of interest to ~Jerseyites
and other jewellers beneath the curse
of the mosquito-a tree which makes
things so unpleasant for the pestifer-
u little insect that it will not come
within a radius of a hundred yards
of the vicinity in which the tree
grows.
The tree is a native of China. and
its effect on the insect was discovered
by accident. In the English settle
ment on the banks of the Si-Kiang
River one Of the houses surrounded
by these (called papaya) was found
to be free from the pest, while the
other houses in the neighborhood were
infested by mosquitoes. However,
after a cyclone, during which the pa
paya were demolished, the insects APP
peared there in full force.
The papaya has also the property
Of making meat tender when hung in
it's branches, and this. together with
the fact that the sap Of the tree is used
In medicine as an aid to digestion.
would seem to indicate that its effect
Is semi-digestive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Stewart Appleby
Congress Candidate

Stewart Appleby, eldest son of the
late congressman-elect. T. Frank
lAppleby of Asbury Park, ha- filed his
intention to become a candidate for
the Office Of congressman from the
third congressional district of this state
to fill the vacancy in office caused by the
death of his father. Mr.. Appleby
stated this morning that he will stand
for exactly the same principles as his
father did, will try to considerably re-
|duce all income taxes and support
President Coolidge's policies of econ
omy. The decision to become a cand'-
date was deci ed upon Wednesday,
he says, after a careful Saryey of the
situatiou having been made and at the
request Of his friends.
Mr.. Appleby was born at Asbury
Park. May IL, 1890, and is the eldest son
of the late Hon. T. Frank Appleby
and Alice G. Appleby. He was 3D.
uated in the Asbury Park school, pre-
paratory school and Rutgers college,
is a real estate broker and banker and
has been vice president of the T.
Frank Appleby company since its in-
corporate n in 1915, He has also been
a licensed insurance broker since 1912,
is vice president OF the first National
bank of Avon, vice president of the
Kiwanis club of Asbury Park, and the
Rutgers College club of Asbury Park.
He is married and has two children.
He resides at Washington and Jeffer-
son avenues, Avon.