davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19

This applies 10 the backfeld more
than to the line, where one may ex-
pect very radical improvement in a
short time now that the forwards
have had their hIooding, their short
comings-due chiefly to inexperience
revealed to the coaches, as we'll as
to themselves.
Rockne told the writer some time
ago that Notre Dame would not be
hurried out of its stride for the Army
game, and in this contest there was
nothing to indicate that it had been.
The range of plays was narrow in
deed. and even so the backfeld
worked them more with the mood
and mien of men working out les
son than of players proceeding with
the sanction OF belief in their stuff
and confident in the knowledge OF
their strength and ability.
Line Shows Promise.
The line showed its promise in the
first quarter, particularly after the
tenth play, when the Army inter-
cepted a forward pass on Notre Danes
21-yard line. Here in three plays
Notre Danes forwards repulSed Army
drives for steady losses aggre9atink
highest order.
When the forwards finally yielded
the cause was mental, not physical
collapse Of morale due to mex
perience. 1t came after Notre Dame
had punted poorly out OF bounds on
her own 35-yard mark. Here the
Hooser line began to sag and the
Army marched to touchdown. But
even here it should be noted that the
to support the forwards az forwards
must be supported in modern loot
ball
Another momentary and physical
slump followed when Notre Dame
gambling for "A touchdown, threw q
forward pass on the fourth down when
on the Army's 4U-yard mark. Taking
the ball here. and in a splendid posi-
tion TO uncork any kind OF play, the
Army forward passed and rushed the
ball for another touchdown.
Coming out for the second hai1
Notre Dame showed that she had re-
covered her stance, and the two
scores against her were. so to speak.
fortuitous. One touchdown followed
a blocked punt and another an inter
cepted forward pass.
On the whole that green line may be
regarded as a hopeful set of men. The
learn, the writer prediCts-relate to 81
quicker charge, and by all means
lower up-and-under charge. while the
right end must not place such a bur
den of responsibility upon his tackle
and wing back. The line on defense
crouched altogether too far away from
the ball; the wide neutral zone which
resulted from this was all to the ad.
vantage of the more experienced
Army forwards. Faults in dag Snosis
will he corrected by experience. The
writer repeats that here is a line en-
dowed with all sorts of promise.
Army Team Powerful.
On offense the forwards often
offered opportunities of which the
back field did not take advantage. 1t
looked as though the mechanical
problems Of their shift bothered them
not a little None the less, there is
natural talent behind the line. No
horsemen although Roach may
prove to be one--but men capable of
development into backs of greater
than average merit.
As for the Army. here is one Of
those outfits that spells terror to any
opponent. a team that combines
power and deception. Harding Ia
Quarterback after the Prichard model.
No coach could ask more Of any field
Evening star., 1925-10-19

A-N
Following the opening drive. which
ended with Schneider crossing the
! Soldiers goal line for the only score
of the game, the Hawks did nothing
particularly startling. However. they
showed to good advantage on the de
fenSe and were successful in hating
several concerted attacks that
brought The Engineers dangerously
near the goal.
The winning goal was made early
in the first period on forward pass.
Colliere to Schneider, following long
runs by Sothern and Schneider.
Mercury foot ballers battled the
! Maryland Collegians 10 scoreless tie
| in the sea son opener at Union LeaSue
Park. Play was confined to midheld
throughout most of the fray, neither
team being able to approach nearer to
its opponents goal than the 2o-yard
mark.
With their opponents failing to reg
lister a single first down. the Wlntons
Yesterday took the De Nolay hooters
10 camp. - to o. The victors scored
touchdown in each Of the second
and third periods.
Waveriy and GoVan e'rVehs Iousht
through four regulation periods at
Baltimore without either team being
able to count.
Marine Barracks hooters earned a
6-to-O decision over the Palace .Ath-
letic Club in the preliminary to the
| Mohawk Humphreys clash at Griffith
Stadium.
Matthias 95.yard run after recover
ing a tumble enabled the Erookland
Athletic Club to register a ,-tou win
over Clarendon.
Hess and Mardfelt elevenS failed to
come TO a decision in a four-period
battle. the count sta nding To o.
The Tank School team from Camp
Meade handed 17-to-0 setback to the
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Harvard, counted in the running
after an impressive scoring exhibi
ton against Middlebury and Column
eleven in years. has been defea ted
by Holy Cross and Ohio State. re-
spectively.
Pittsburgh. Brown. Penn State and
West Virginia are likewise among
the teams TO show al least one de-
feat at this point. while records of
Princeton. Lafayette, Navy, Col
gate. Lehigh and Washington and
jefferson include one tie game
Four i'm Row for Penn.
Pennsylvania surprising victory
against the powerful Yale team. which
had ruled favorite, gave the Quaker
eleven string of four triumphs
Brown, Swarthmore and Ursinus hav-
ing preceded the Ellis az victims. The
Red and Blue cohorts will face an
unbeaten Chicago next Saturday at
Philadelphia and line up against Red
Grange and the lllni at home a
week later.
The husky Army machine, which
may seek consideration as a cham
piOnship aspirant. as much by its
broad interSectional schedule as by its
impressive show of scoring thus far.
has already disposed of three West
ern elevens.
\ fourth, st. Louis University. will
take up The burden next Saturda V
at West Point. and then will come
the Cadets first big test against an
Eas eleven. their annual strug-
gle with Yale at New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

bruiSing Pennsylvania blow, 16-l3
on October 81. A battle with Co
lumbia at the Polo Grounds on No
vember IA and the closing event with
Navy will mark the concluding
MATCHES Of importan nee on the Cadets
schedule.
Others I'm the Running.
In addition to Army and PennsyI-
vania, there remain on the list of
possible title contenders Dartmouth
Cornell, Syracuse and Holy Cross
Cornell and Dartmouth have Yet 10
be tested by serious opposition. How
ever, the big Green team on SatuY-
day Will come to grips with a Iiar-
ward eleven boiling over for revenge.
while the Ithacans will have their
first severe battle with Columbia at
the Polo Grounds the following week
end
The chances of Holy Cross will he
diminished 10 a very appreciate de
gree by the limits of the schedule
The Big Three of the East OF
which none could score a victory lasr
Saturday. must rush to the defense
of traditional sridiron prestige again
next Saturday.
Yale. with several regulars on the
sidelines nursing injuries. must meas
ure skill with the sharp claws "f
Brown, while Princeton. which sur
prised and held the Midshipmen 10
1910 tie, stacks up against Colgate
and The brilliant Eddie Tryon. who
leads Eastern players in scoring with
total Of 81. or - more than any
body else
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TWO ARMY POLO FOURS
WILL PLAY TOMORROW

War Whites and the Sd Corps Area
four will stage their encounter post
pOned from last week at the Potomac
Park polo field tomorrow at $50
o'clock.
After having shifted their dates
several times because of inclement
weather. the teams had hoped to take
the field this afternoon. but found the
turf too soggy in the big oval.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
SIX ELEVENS ARE TIED
IN DIXIE CONFERENCE
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 19.-Siy
teams are tied fer the lead in the
Southern Conference foot ball race
with two Victories each and no de.
featS.
Ala ba ma. Georgia Tech, Tulane and
Virginia gained entrance into these
groups by winning contests Saturday
and while Auburn and North Caro-
lima. the other leaders previously, had
won two conference games. playing
non-cOnference foes Saturday.
Ala bama. last years champions.
and Georgia Tech meet next Satur-
day in the Souths biggest game.
Standing Of conference teams:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
KUTSCH is WELL AHEAD
IN CONFERENCE SCORING

CHICAGO. October 10 E).-Nick
kutsch. versatile Iowa sophomore
backfeld star. who scored all the
points necessary TO beat Illinois Sat
urday. drew away from his compel
itors in the Big Ten scoring column
and is we'll in the lead
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TRY0N STILL IN FRONT
OF SCORERS IN EAST

NEW YORK. October 10 LE).-F;ddie
Tryon of Colgate scored only one
touchdown against Lafayette Satur-
day. but despite this decrease in his
weekly average he has piled up total
of 81 points and is head and shoulders
above the field in the chase for indi-
vidual scoring honors on the eastern
intercollegiate sridirons.
Tryon has amassed a total of ! l
touchdowns and Il points after touch
downs in his four games and leads the
east in both of these divisions.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FRISCH FAILS IN PINCH.

An unknd fate which tra lied
Fra nike Frsch of the New York
Gia nts with injuries has pursued him
To the semi professional dia amond. He
had chance to he hero in Hacken-
sack. y. j.. yesterday when he came
to hat in the ninth with two on base.
He struck out.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MICHIGAN Is LEADING
FOR BIG TEN HONORS

CHICAGO. October 19 P).-Michigan
kept its Western Conference record
clean and its goal line untouched by
the sweeping victory over Wisconsin
Saturday, and now leads the Big Ten
with two victories.
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WOLVERINES NOW AIMING
TO TRIM ILLINOIS ELEVEN
By the Asst ciated Press

H1CAGO October loThe triumphant march Michigan
Big Ten title with Indiana and Wisconsin,
gathering which the Wolverines hope will before
them Red and his llini Saturdays
With heads Illinois working
to $1,000 both
OF
startled the ball world.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
GETS CANADIAN STAR.

PITTSBURGH. October ~ GP).-
Odie Cleghorn, Canada hockey star
has been signed by the Pittsburgh
club of the National Professional
League. Cleshorn comes here from
the Canadians of Montreal, and is
brother of Sprague Cleghorn, who will
play for the Boston club
Evening star., 1925-10-19
PRO GRID RESULTS

At CantOn-.ikrOn. 20: Canton. 3.
Al Greenbay-Greenbay 20; Rock
Island. 9.
At DetrOit-DetrOit. 6: Dayton. u.
At New York-Phila delphia. IA: New
York, q.
At BuffaIo-BufaiO, 10: Column
bus. e.
At Chicaeo-Chicago Cardinals. 20;
Kansas City. :.
At Chicago-Chicago Bears. :;
Cle> Gland. o.
At Providence - Providence, 13;
POttsviIle. 6.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FACES STRONG BUCKNEU
TEAM In LONE GAME HERE
MARYLAND. Catholic u. and Marine Elevens to Meet
Formidable Foes on Foreign Fields-Other
District Squads Are Well Matched.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

REAL ball q
~ Saturday when Buckne
field themselves Each OF these
probably worthy
gridiron.
In defeat OF
wed marked
while
nell evidence of its mettle
Both the Hilltop and Lewburg cveus husky
should be
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Georges Carpenter. the most popular
European fighter ever to visit these
shores. can not stay away Accord
ing to California boxing promoters
the French war hero has signed
articles To fight Jimmy Delaney at
Los Angeles in January
Evening star., 1925-10-19

organize their own National AssOcia-
tion. Mary X. Browne, wizard Of
courts and links, is one of the spon.
sors of the idea and the L. :. G. A.
is willing
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TOP THE EASTERN FIELD
AFTER HECTIC WEEK END
Soldiers Impressive Victory Over Notre Dame and
Quakers Defeat of Yale Makes These Two
Teams Outstanding Combination.
BY the A ssociafed Press.

EW YORK, October 9Army today stood
Eastern candidates collegiate foot ball
honors hectic week end OF thrills and spills.
Rockne Notre Dame holders
10 of
overwhelming of
urday. 10
~- NM ;d: - L:
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Maryland Park yesterday won the
base ball crown of the Chesa peake
Beach junction district by trouncing
Maryland Athletic Club. to >
Evening star., 1925-10-19
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
WILL BATTLE TOMORROW

ENTRALS with Western Wilson
- scholastic
the will be decided on fields
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MOHAWKS SHOW METTLE
In DEFEATING SOLDIERS

OHAWk ATHLETIC CLUB gridmen opened the ando ball
wv in
trouncng Humphreys
led bv Garb former Vest
Evening star., 1925-10-19

general and Trapnell and Buell. are
finds.
incidentally Rockne made good his
statement that he believed that the
return of the kickoff contained more
possibilities than had Vet been dis
covered by employing x double pass
on this play. 1t netted Is yards which
otherwise would not have been gained.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
NOTRE DAME HAS TEAM
THAT NOW is In MAKING
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. October l9The Nore Dame
N powerful Furnishing nothing
' than a combination the OF making
Rockne has building carefully
November will his work
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Hess and Mardfelt elevenS failed to
come to a decision in a fourperiod
hattle. the count sta nding o To o.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Matthias 95.yard run after recover
ING a tumble enabled the Hrooklan nd
Athletic Club to register a ,-tou win
oyer Clarendon
Evening star., 1925-10-19

The Tank School team from Camp
Meade handed a 17-to-0 setback to the
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Marine Barracks hooters earned A
6-to-O decision over the Palace Nth
letic Club in the preliminary To the
Mohawk Humphreys clash at Griffith
Stadium
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
''Real Goods Fools Even
Seasoned Expert
S. A. lmbibers.

Following revelations of the gigan-
tic hoax perpctrated on San An
tonians by wholesale manufacturers
Of homemade Imported Scotch
liquor" scores OF citizens surveyed
their Christmas stock Tuesday night
which they had purchased at fancy
prices for eggnog. ..........
And then the thoroughncss Of the
trickcry was further brought out when
Carl Kuchenbaker, chairman of the
board of railway clerks, identified the
signature ON the label as his own.
Mr.. Kuchenbaker is as much at sea
over the famous &C. Kuchcnbaker In
ported Highland Gin" as anyone else,
but there at the bottom of the label
under the trade mark was his sigma
ture.
They must have secured some of
your letters, copied the name and put
il on the label to make it look genu-
inc" declared n. A. Baker, deputy
prohibition administrator for the west
ern department Of Texas.
For months the real goods" has
been sold in San Antonio and the
famous Kuchenbaker liquor" was be-
coming popular especially for those
who always like fancy stock for
Christmas. The fact that it cost
from SO to $13 a quart made it all
the more popular.
But Mr.. Baker declares the liquor
is rank bootleg, and that the entir"
product has been made in San An
tonic.
Mr.. Kuchenbaker has joined forces
with Federal officers to try and To-
cate the distillery which turns out the
Kuchenbaker product which has been
sold all over Texas.
And while the purveyOrs Of the
Highland Gin have taken to cover
with the discovery of their hoax, pro-
hibition enforcement officers are ex-
hausting every effort TO locate the
Continued On Page six.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
PROSECUTION
OUTWITT TED
BY Reds
DEFENSE
Colonel's Counsel Excuses
Charge, Blaming Gull
lions Mental Condition

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-CP,-An
effort by the prosecution to question
the authorship of part of Colonel
William Mitchel's book. Winged De-
fense," failed today before the army
court-martial trying the air officer.
Major Allen Gullion, the assistant
judge advocate, sought to bring the
subject before the court through the
testimony Of Captain Thomas G.
Hart, a navy officer, and to prove
that Colonel Mitchell had deliberate
ly cribbed' some of the passages, but
the court held that it would not be
advisable to open up such a phase of
the controversy.
BLAAIES MENTAL CONDITION.
"The rule, false in one, false in
ALL" was argued by Major Gullion,
who asserted that the testimony should
be received ''to impeach the accused
as a witness"
To this Representative Frank j.
Reid, defense counsel. replied:
Il say fool in one thing, fool in
everything" adding that he could ex-
cuse Major Gullion on account of "the
condition of his mind"
The prosecution insisted that in one
of his statements attacking the War
and Navy Departments, which led to
this trial, Colonel Mitchell referred to
"the book have written" and that on
the witness stand he named the book
as winged Defense"
ASKS CONTEMPT CHARGE.
Major Gullion said he would prove
substantial parts of the book were
"cribbed" from the lecture of another
man and had brought Captain Hart
from the Pacific coast to testify on
this phase of the subject.
''The statement that Colonel Mitch.
ell has perjured himself is not shown
in any part of the record" Mr.. Reid
said.
After the court had ruled against
admission of the testimony, Colonel
Herbert a. White of the Mitchell
counsel, wanted Major Gullion cited
for contempt Of court, but the court
ruled otherwise, and Major General
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the army
air service. was called. He declared he
did consider the OH and in types oc
aiTplanes Inherently dangerous"
Colonel Mitchell in his published state
ments had described these planes as
Flaming collins"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

under discussion, it was
stated, with the probability
that definite announcement
of their plans will be made Thursday.
The differences between the drivers
and the company, according to b. +.
Phillip Of the Mistletoe establishment,
arose over a contract submitted by
the men. Recently, he said, the men
were granted an increase in wages.
They also were given an allowence for
bottle breakage, Mr.. Phillip said.
Subsequently a contract was drawn
and submitted to the Mistletoe man
agement for signing, Mr.. Phillip said.
The company does not feel that it can
sign the contract in its present state
Continued On Page Six.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
SMITH-VANDERBILT
NUPTIALS DATE SET

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-R)-The
date of the marriage of Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt, to Earl Z. T. Smith, will be
January z, it was announced today at
the home of her parents. The cere-
mony will take place in the pres
ence of members of the two families,
and will be performed by the Rev.
Thomas Murphy of st. Patricks Ca
thedral, who married the bride-elect's
parents in 1899.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
WASKILL LOSES
EXCESS FEE SUIT
in APPEALS COURT

Judgment of $S0S3.64 against for
mer District Attorney d. A. McAskill
was affirmed by the Fourth Court of
Civil Appeals Wednesday.
The judgment was returned in trial
court when the county sued McAskill
for that amount for excess fees al
legged to have been collected during the
years of 1921 and 1922.
In the judgment the court also or
dered that interest at the rate of q per
cent be paid on $39O3.64 from the date
of the judgment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
Is INDICTED
BY BEXAR
PROBERS
Gonzales and Flores Also
Are Freed Of Death
Charges.

A no-bill was returned in the case
Of William A. Hilderbrand in the kill
ing of W. II. Keilman, owner of the
Horn Palace Inn, by the Thirty-sev-
enth district court grand jury, which
reported to Judge William S. Ander-
son Wednesday.
Keilman died as the result of a fight
during which he was beaten about the
head on Sunday, November 80, follow
ing hunting trip. His companion on
the trip, Hilderbrand, was arrested and
released under bond.
The grand jury also Modified Jesus
Gonzales and Miguel Flores Of murder
and assault to murder charges. Lor-
emo Guzman and Pedro Guzman were
also no-billcd on assault to murder
charges. The charges resulted from a
brawl at Somerset dance hall on
the night of November 90, in which
one man was slain.
The grand jurors reported that they
had finished their labOrs. They re-
turned rs no-bills and &c indictments.
Thursday they will visit the various
county institutions for their regular in
spection as required by law.
Judge Anderson dismissed the grand
jurors until January 2, subject to call.
At that time their final report will
be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
MAYOR A. B. COLE
RETURNED TO OFFICE
AT BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 9.-R)-
The administration ticket, headed by
Mayor A. B. Cole, was returned to Of
flee yesterday in a hotly contested
municipal election. A total of $50
votes were polled, a record for all
time, and the issue was not definitely
settled until the final counting at .
a. m. today. Cole received 544 votes
and Jesse bennett, his opponent, 1885.
The races for commissioners resulted
in majorities of from $50 to 200
votes.
Commissioners elected are: J. S.
Ford, j. G.. Starck, Burt E. Hinkley
and A. c. Hipp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
RIDLEY RELEASED
UNDER $500 BOND

Robert Ridley, charged with assault
to murder Pedro Cervantes December
6, waived preliminary hearing when
he was arraigned Wednesday before
Justice Ben S. Fisk. He was released
under $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

A RADICAL magazine is 10 be
"A started. The New Masses. The
trouble, for the editors, is that there
ARE NO "now masses" There are
115,000,000 Americans, the great
majority of them making more
money than they ever made before,
but they don't consider themselves
'masses"-they are hurrying as fast
as they can to join the Glasses"
The time TO start a radical maya
zine is when wages and prosperity
are on the decline. The editors of
The New Masses should change their
title to show to make a million the
first year." Such n magazine would
sell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
ARTISTS OVERRIDING
CONCERTS In BERLIN

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-CP)-The Ger
man capital is suffering from an over
production of concerts combined with
appalling apathy on the part of the
concert-going public.
Fritz Kreisler is the only artist
whose concert this winter was sold out
in advance. As the proceeds were de-
voted exclusively to charity, it is not
unthinkable that except for this, it
also might have shown vacant seats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
VOTE ON BONDS.

BROWNWOOD, Dec. 9.-Much in
terest is manifest here in a road
bond election next Tuesday. The pro
posal is to issue bonds of $95O,O00
in special district including more
than half the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
AMERICAN BOY DECORATED.

BALBOA, G. T., Dec. 9.-UP)-An
American school boy and two Canal
Zone policemen were decorated BY the
Panama school officials today Tor
bravery in saving the lives Of five
school girls who were nearly drowned
in the current from the Gatun Dan
spillway on November IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

A BRITISH sporting print shows
"A the fox hunter in muddy boots.
hunted across the country by foxes,
riding on fox hounds.
That happens in real life. In
Russia, - executives that worked
under the car. strangling revolu-
tionists, are now Whiting TO he
stranglcd or otherwise disposed of.
The official Romanoff killers gor
from $40 to $50 for each execution.
A priest Of the Greek church, named
Rosanoff, also among the prisoners,
was paid $1.50 for each prayer on
the gallows.