davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, February 13, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434-5 Mcters).

NAA-NAyaI RADIO station, A2dtO, Va.
t434-5 Meter.).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.na.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America.
(46S-5 Meters).
S:45 pm.-The Children's Music
Club, conducted by Peggy Albion, as
sisted by Mr.. Kurt HetEel, pianist. e
p.m.-Dinner music by the Irv-
ing Boerrfs,ein Hotel Washington
Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel
Washing gton.
s pm.-"Christiauity' and Child
hood" a Bible talk by John c. Box.
member Of Congress from Texas.
S:l5 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, William H San
telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. broadcast Jointly with
stations WY and WGY.
3 and 10 P-n-
10 p,m-Cnfon League Club Dinner
in celebration Of Eljhu Roots S0th
Bishop William T. Manning, Charles
z. Hughes. Secretary of State; James
w. Beck, Sottcttvrx <Se1erat ard Frank
". Stearns. .s%broadcast t~tointiS with
station WIZ from the Union League
Club in New York. -,
10:45 p.m.-Dance program by the
Beaux Arts Orchestra, broadcast
jointly with station. WIZ from the
Studio Art Club. =
VCAP-CAe 4 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. t46s-5 Meters).
8 TO 10 p.r,;--Concert by the B.
Fischer Co.'S Astor% Coffee Orchestra,
direct from the studio of station
WEAF. New York, broadcast Jointly
with WEAF. @ff -
Evening star., 1925-02-13
INSTITUTE DEDICATED.
Edison Building Exhibits Depict
Electric Light History.

HARRISON, n. j.. February 13.-
The Edison Lighting Institute, con-
tanning exhibits depicting the history
and development of the electric light
with laboratories for testing and
demonstrating modern illumination
devices, was dedicated here yester-
day. Representatives of the electrical
industry were in attendance.
The exhibits cover every phase OF
lighting development since the inven-
ton OF the first electric lamp by
Thomas Edison in 1879.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.na.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Body capacity. or hand capacity, is
the term applied TO the property OF
the human body which makes 1t act
as an electric condenser. The body
lis not . good condensets
Evening star., 1925-02-13

BY connecting the wires from the
grid of the vacuum tube to the sta
tionary plates of the variable con-
denser much Of the hand capacity will
be eliminated
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The oxidization Of fixed crystals can
be overcome by using a. pure gold cat
whisker which cannot become defective
by the heaviest charge which passes
through = radio set
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Zimbalist to Make Radio Debut.

Efrem Zimbalist, world famous
violinist, will make his radio debut
through WGBS, New York, Sunday
night In connection with a program
which will be broadcast from the
Apollo Theater. The theater orches-
ter will be conducted on this occa-
sion by DR.. Josef Stransky, famous
conductor. who also will make his
ether debut.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

When using guys for the antenna it
IS best to make them of wire; rope
shriuks and stretches.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

BY connecting the wires from the
grid of the vacuum tube to the sta
tionary plates of the variable con-
denser much of the hand capacity
will be eliminated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17
AZ f|l l9| Ri !! !
%S4Ae=.=9. October 1924 ==9sa
October 1924

you born during October 1S24th, you have
fondness for society," amuemeHts, and the opposite
naturally energetic ambitious and generous You ama
pusve and demonstrav You benevoenty inclined and
You bold and daring enterprises and stand
dsapponments uck better than other Yeu ha
inventiveness originality.
You laxative, and natural enthusiasm
tendency toward exaggeraon You content un
the head of thngsyou sometimes self-wil
obstinate, any personal criticism
find their chief interest in their families oweve
they l'epay much talent in music art desng an ooslnes
usually become stockholders, spectators, banker
and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

was saying. You've got the girl
somewhere and you are trying to
force her to marry you. I warn YOU
here and now. Dudley. thai won't
stand It. You have gor 70 marry me
or take the consequences"
Wragge's eye was glued to the
Judas.hoia by now. The scene be.
low in the library was as clear as If
viewed from a stage boz. yet he was
peering through . perforation in the
wall so small that It might Eave been
the punc.ure CT a needle.
THE consequences?" sssered the
master of SeechwooG. What con
sequences c~l: you threaten me with.
my dear w.
Che :aisaC tZic c. ae4 u,erched
asis Il viii ce.:oGAce yea TO Scot.
land Yard" SIG replied IN low. tease
tones. y viii tepeat 30 tbs police
the revelations OF my Brothers dizzy.
showing SOW ye.: faxed tlie details OF
George Elen.aler's death. gicTson
Trickey s!1a:: cUlie Jack ironl the
grave to .accuss 2c.."
Sir Dudier'a sar2l. .rns Git 1a-
afraid. "iE si:.oEi ;s dug as nc will
make It = gooa deal hotter iur ECU
than for me. re rstorte1 Yea arc
hardly in position to throw stores
from yoa= Door little giass hc1se.
Ivy. Your disclosure to me ebout
that Go3.; q. poison would interest
::;;ca.....1 Eard Ear more than Jour
u2@c:,hrnicd recollece:ons Of S:mon's
Ga.s-S."
For :. -3loinsr. @ro wcTpca soemed
20 6e ct.:,iuasec by the baronet's
co.,. .:e:s:Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

was fixed up by the monks hundreds
of years ago when this house was a
priory. I never told Sir Dudley about
It,"
Wragge finished his wine and
stood UP. Take me there at once"
he said.
"If we meet any of the maids you
are a plumber. SIR" retoined Hink.
ley.
But they met no maids as with all
due caution they mounted a back
staircase. traversed several corridors
and so came to q spare bedroom on
the front landing. Here the butler
did something to the carved mantel.
piece and Wragge found himself
passing through a suddenly disclosed
aperture in the wall to a narrow
space that smelt of all the ages.
There is the Judas.hole," said
Hinkley. pointing to a pin.prick Of
light In the darkness of the secret
gallery. 1T will wait in the bedroom.
but must shut you in or you won't
hear anything. Tap when you want
to come out"
The panel slid back into place and
Wragge at once heard voices in heat
ed alteration.
II don't believe you the woman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17
Danger IN s C'clock Dinners

In this Letter, I would like to
record some observations CLEANED
from many years of frst-hand ex.
perience. Suppose ! meet with one
hundred men, all over eighty airs
of age, and find them without eX.
ception, capable, busy, and ..appy.
What more natural thing, tia to
inquire how these men att.",led
such magnificent power Iaey
must have lived right, for penal-
ties are sure if men live wrong.
Here are the outstanding facts.
They are all breakfast-eaters. Nos
one of them INDUCES in six-o'clock
dinners! A gentleman Of one ..un-
bred and one years, told me ne
never started the night on a rull
stomach-his warning was he
couldn't sleep after a full supper"
A lady of ninety-two informed ne
that breakfast was her best neal
and, that the harder she worked,
the less she ate at night. At my
interview, she was alert, steady
nerved, keen of hearing, and look
ed woman of fifty.
On the other hand, suppose | am
consulted by a hundred men, aged
from .forty-fve to sixty, all With
dangerous symptoms and COM
PEELED to clay off business" Lrery
man with high blood-prc re,
many with hopelessly Dana ed
kidneys, some with para is,
most of them city dwellets, 81 Of i
them overweight, all Of lem i
stricken down Gin the harrc s."
Dietary about like this: A hunted /
cup of coffee and a splash of eek cal
for breakfast ere the car for me
office; a busy forenoon, and h2nch
downtown; A "hot dog or {. oie- \
counter abomination; a aavy i
afternoons mental toll; ''Haer
beyond computation in all IT,, he \
land affords. To bed at mi, ut, /
or later-up at nine o'Gocl. ext I
morning,-and repeat. These men
never reach eighty. We may draw
orr ~'''~ Exclusions.
berculsr germs
GIS 400 tlAiS41tSu. .y.ass.....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

A plan to get rid of sharks that
de- ..ey billions of valuable fish
e, year, and the small, savage
wal that prey upon the great
Is. - of salmon in the North
W rould be worth millions in
in led food value.
rmerS are encouraged by news
tf 1akers of artificial silk will
7 great quantities of medium
/ DOL; to mix with wood fibre.
trade in artificial silk is
q to be enormous, If the
+ raising and Shearing sheep
{ pete with Asiatics, raising
S rms, h ~'2y enjoy a new
kim ii proSpe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17
THIS nation needs an air force


coa.rc: Y men shat under
s.2nc 7ia-. n2an :hs% are iaaox-
os.o& Fl . difference hazvear
- n, rna.ai monop:ane aa1 3
wea;e -, made ojplaae, noose
t,er : 80 G2iEornS. or ge>-;te
aa,%<:nr.
2r2v 5ane2. %a!sing care Of the
birds, Dr. = n,3arga o. ham &Ae
brains Q: Ids, no ne ar&:as CT
raaaitz e" @az'.l,@s,
WA% y,t1@.l. This nation, depend
ing - - saTesv n war, UPON
awng n3acHjnea a,n1 tying men,
put Ere "a, on's GT;ng department.
undar &Ae conEro, . huY'an ra,,-
bits trosn lie navy o. turtles fror;
tire army
Not far rem tbs traiu or ~h;22,
this is written II Ark2rsas Ciit:y-.
Kans., there Ives cog, name IN
known, ant al the gs5t q lis life
chat dog viii be!iaTe IN miracles.
His owner prctaJ.T dead by
this time. was Warren Hardy,
man o. 1uict temper. Selling
his shotgun ~ s.a a0d Of The
barrel, IarGy =, &Ee cog with The
butr. Mel aer ne nor %.7a cog
knew the gun was loaded, Hardy
IS in he hosp;tal. and probably
won't recover.
All in one second the log felt
the blow, heard the explosion,
saw his cruel master stretched
on the ground. Knowing nothing
about gunpowGer, that dog will
always believe in miracles, and
also in a special providence that
avenges dogs, when they are hit
with the butt enc Of gun.
1t is foolish, however, to say
the less you understand the more
readily you believe in miracles.
The radio is genuine miracle
of science, and it takes intelli-
gence to understand it. A savage
wouldn't understand it or believe
in it. He would simply say
''witchcraft" and go his way.
In old days, when the City of
Paris, compared TO modern Paris,
was a small town, thousands died
of smallpox in year.
In the year just passed there
was no death from smallpox, and
only three very mild cases.
Paris enforces vaccination most
strictly. Children in the primary
schools, infants, $4,000 hospital pa
tients, are some Of those vacci-
mated.
And in Paris smallpox doesn't
exist. tn what do o~,'t'~'rep that
oppose ""'"'''' ; that
fact?' - it !-sr .,~~-~~....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17
by4eadon
Hall
BEGIN HERE TODAY

NORMAN SLATER, in love
with Kathleen Glenister. searches
for her on a motorcycle. after she
had been tricked to visit lonely
spot by
SIR DUDLEY. who wishes to
marry her to allay suspicion that
he is the murderer Of her brother.
James Glenister. Slater Is made
prisoner by Sir Dudley's agent,
when
JAMES WRAGGE. detective.
assigned to the case. begins a
seach for the two young lovers
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17
10000 FOR FISH.
L FOR SILK.
DOG BELIEVES.
,URAGINC PILOTS.

nicago, where this IS written,
u ), Shsdd yesterday signed
hi me to an agreement under
w ne will supply S2,O00,0OO 60
% lie worlds largest aquarium,
II Park.
all over the United States,
II Ut have worked hard all
VI res, and built up fortunes
W. help of the people, give
be B le money to the people
al Ehom they earned it.
NJ Shedd's gift of g great
DC IN is money well spent.
II increase the supply of pub
i .mation.
% the exhibition of strange
y es of the oceans and lakes
i IN G. Shedd gift could in
: one plan for economical
|. ton among the people of
I 5od that comes from the
&C that would add to the
-ai1e Of the gift.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

SIR DUDLEY. who wishes to
marry her to allay suspicion that
he is the murderer Of her brother.
James Glenister. Slater Is made
prisoner by Sir Dudley's agent.
when
JAMES WRAGGE. detective.
assigned to the case. begins a
seach for the two young lovers
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
The Whispering Gallery
INSPECTOR WRAGGE followed
4 the old butler through the green
baize door on the tip-toe Of ex-
pectation Here at last was a man
who for years had lived at the very
heart of the happenings which led up
to the Beechwood mystery and who
seemed to want to tell him things.
The pantry proved to be cosy and
secluded den. far removed from the
clatter Of the kitchen. and evidently
sanctum into which minor satel-
ites of the household would not dare
to intrude
Hinkley produced a bottle Of port
and with trembling fingers filled two
glasses.
I'm all shaken up, sir" he said.
II heard you tell the master that
Miss Kathleen and Captain Slater
have eloped-but it can't be true.
There was no need for them to run
away together. Both Of age and
Lady Marrables set on the match.
There's something behind it all"
Wragge felt that it would be good
policy to give confidence for conf
dence Il agree with you." he said.
II don't mind telling you that for the
moment l am more concerned with
Miss Kathleen Glenister's safety
than with tracking her brothers
murderer What exactly do you ap'
prehend has befallen her. Mr.. Hink
;ey?"
God knows" was the reply -
don't trust the master since our
young lady turned against him over
that CHASTITY finger. sweet as he used
to he on her. He was away all yes.
terday till late at night. and he went
out again after breakfast this morn
ing. He had only just come in when
you called"
See here. Mr.. Hinkley. all this Is
very serious" the inspector said in
his most seductive tone. And the
gravity has been increased by the
arrival of the lady you admitted as
was leaving the library. have rea
son to believe that she is culpably i'm
plicated in the case"
No error there. SIR" the butler re
joined with quavering heartfness.
Mrs. Coningsby wants to be Lady
Glenister--you can lay to that. II
would suit her to rights for the girl
the master hankered after to meet
with foul play"
You are colleague TO be proud
Of" Wragge pursued his advantage.
You won't raise any objection II ]
creep back into the enuancv ha,Y and
use my eras at the iiorsI $ ao0cT'
The buffers face IL; up Min senile
g'ee. Il can dc yet 1eiler than
chat" he said. IN GAS yea I;, to
tho Whispering gallery, goa cur
tear every word spoken til The
it'rary a,x, sss what's yu:tc on
through the fudas-ho!e. TAO place
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-17

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
ing employment will her. after b
published free of charge "erson
seeking help will pay full rates
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

 f.fi 
  a
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

fragrant deleaey ofan imto. :. toilet t With the s,dfb joyous, bnbbiing tather yos Iose. Lax Toilet Form gi,cs yoa sa=se smooth, sahiny-dll.oserfeeIing you I ;s iwPorkd soaps. lis q true "sa,ou @soia'-at q moderate price. IOc.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Tour druggist, your department store. yoaF grocer, each one hdsL Lns Toilet Form firm, fragrant cakes made ds France mekes Fer finest toilet soaps. It lasts and lasts. All ths family edn Sse it freely for both toilet snd bdth. Ask for Lm Toilet Form todsy. Toe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE
SPEEDS TAX REVISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-CR-
Concluding today its week of public
hearings on revision of the revenue
law, the House Ways and Means
Committee has received appeals for re.
peal or reduction of practically every
tax now on the books.
There is every indication, however.
that the committee will follow in gen
eral lines, the suggestions of the
Treasury, keeping its proposals for
total reduction in revenue near to the
500. OOO, 900 mark, regardless of how
closely it follows the specific suggcs-
tions Of Secretary Mellon as to how
the reduction should be affected. The
committee will begin Wednesday, at
the conclusion of its hearings. the ac-
tual drafting of a tax reduction bill.
Frank w. Mondell, former Republi-
can leader in the House and James
Is. Colt of Boston, we're allotted time
today for appearance before the COM
mittee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
HOLD BEXAR BONDS
FOR HIGHER PRICE
AND LARGER BONUS

Early sale of the Bexar county So.
100000 bond issue depends upon the
condition Of the bond market, which
now shows a rising tendency, accord
ing to County Judge Augustus Nc
Closkey.
All bids submitted last Wednesday
were rejected because they were 700
low. The highest offer carried q pre-
MUM Of only $1,000
We are not paying interest as long
as the bonds are held by the county
and can afford TO wait WHILE" Judge
McCloskey said.
Tax revision measures before Con
gress are responsible for the holding
up Of investments by capitalists, ac-
cOrding to Walter Kendall, county au-
ditor. As soon as the tax question for
the next two years is settled, capital
will be released and there will be large
sums seeking investment, it is be-
lieved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
KIT CARSON'S WILL
REVEALS FORTUNE

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 31.-CP)-Kit
Carson, noted Indian fighter. accumu.
lated a fortune Of S13,O00-a consid-
cradle sum for the west in the six.
ties it was disclosed when a photo
static copy OF his last will and tes-
lament was forwarded from the county
court here to the State Historical So
ciety in Denver.
His property included 200 head OF
cattle, seven yoke Of oxen, a few
horses, a house and lot and several
parcels Of land around Taos. y. VI. A
promissory note of $4,000 drawn in his
favor by J.. Il. Maxwell. owner of
the famous Maxwell Land Grant in
northern New Mexico. also was list
ed. The note bore interest at the
rate OF 10 per cent yearly.
His children and widow were bene-
ficiaries of the will, which was drawn
at Fort Lyons. Colo, May 10, 1868,
a few days before he died.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
HEARST SELLS
FORT WORTH
PAPER
Anon G. Carter Purchases
Record and Continues
Publication.

FORT WORTH, Oct. 31.-LR-
Announcement of the sale of the Fort
Worth Record to Anon G.. Carter
publisher of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram appeared in tine Saturday morn
ing edition of the former paper.
The Record, morning newspaper,
has been owned and operated by Will
liam Randolph Hearst of New York
for the last three years. The Star
Telegram is an afternoon paper. An
nouncement of the sale sets at rest
rumors that have been current for
some time with regard to a probable
transfer of the newspaper.
The notice of sale that will appear
in Saturdays edition of the Record
reads:
"The Fort Word Record has been
sold and will be delivered herewith
to Mr.. Anon G. Carter, president and
publisher of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. Mr.. Carter is one of the
ablest journalists in the United States
and is particularly acquainted with
the desires and requirements of the
people of this section.
THE Fort Worth Record could not,
for the public interest. be reposed in
better hands. 1t will continue to
promote earnestly, and perhaps even
more intelligently, the welfare of the
people Of this part Of Texas, and it
will continue to have at Mr.. Carriers
command the cooperation and support
Of the Hearst publications in behalf
of all policies and measures which
will benefit the people of Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
ARGUE MOTION
FOR HAMILTON
RE I RIAL
Seek to Throw Out Life
Sentence in Killing
Of Cooper.

Arguments on . Ksotfon fer a new
trial in the case OF ". r. "Red"
Hamilton. convicted of the Staying of
Tom Cooper and sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment. were begun in the Thirty
seventh District Court Saturday
morning.
The verdict was returned BY the
jury last week after an all-night de-
liberation.
Hamilton. through his attorneys,
Watson and Chaplin. centers his at
tack on certain testimony introduced
at the trial and on statements made
by states attorneys in their closing
arguments.
He specifically attacks the admissi-
bility of the testimony of Mrs. Amos
Graves, sister of the dead man, and of
three peace officers.
In his 33 assignments Of error.
Hamilton also excerpts to certain por-
tons of the arguments of District At
torney @. NJ. Chambers and w. H.
Blanton, employed as a special prose-
cutor.
If the motion for n new trial 10
overruled by Judge W. s. Anderson.
Hamilton's attorneys have indicated
that the case will be taken to the
Court of Criminal Appeals.
They will have 90 days to perfect
the appeal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
VICAR
263 Mefers-8 to 10 p. NJ.

Miss Edna Mason has ar.
ranged the program for Satur-
day nights broadcast, using
practically the same artists who
appeared before wears micro
phone a week ago.
PROGRAM
Soprano solos by Miss Edna
Barrett: "Carissima," my De.
SIRE" Miss Fern Hirsch, accom-.
PIANIST.
Piano solos by Miss Fern
Hirsch: Lullaby" by Kreisler;
"The Heart Of q Girl"
Bass solos by Louis Arbetter:
you're As Pretty As a Pic
ture," "Sweethearts." Miss Fern
Hirsch, accOmpanist.
Mezzo-soprano solos by Gisela
Bauer Suffer: "Singida," Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Mrs. Alice Shapiro, accompanied.
Cello solos by Eddie Martinez:
"Elegie," by Massenet; "One
Little Dream of YOU
Tenor solos by Fred Langs-
dorf: pale Moon" Sylvia"
Miss LAWYER, accompanist.
Reading by Miss Mary Maud
HOleombe.
Soprano solos by Miss Edna
Mason: "The Mystery Of Might"
Garry Me Back to Ole Vir-
ginny."
Piano solos by Miss Fern
Hirsch: Turkey in the Straw"
Eyes, Sir! That's My Baby
Bass~solos by Louis Arbet-
ter: "On the Road to Manda-
lay" "Kashmiri's Song"
Cello solos by Eddie Martinez:
81 Will Forget You," 'Pale
Moon"
Mezzo-soprano solos by Gisela
Bauer Suffer: That's ALL"
You're just a Flower From an
Old Bouquet.
Tenor solos by Fred Langs-
dorf: "A Dream" God Touch
ed the Rose"
Reading by Miss Mary Maude
Holcombe.
Soprano solos by Miss Edna
Barrett: "Maytime," Because"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CHURCH UNION
FAVORED BY
METH0D|STS
Twenty-seven Conferences
Fail to Give Required
Majority.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-P)-Head-
quarters of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, announce that the vote
on unification with the Methodist
Episcopal Church stands at 266S ia
voring the merger and 1908 against in
% annual conferences of the South
ern Church, according to the reports
the church officials have received.
A total vote of 1876 is accounted
for, q three-fourths majority of this be-
ing 3432 which is 764 votes short of
the constitutional majority for ratifi-
cation, in view of the number cast, the
fluctuations showed. A three-fourths
majority in the final count favoring
amalgamation is required for ratifica-
ton of the plan of unification.
Methodist officials expect approx
mately 5000 votes to be cast before
the remaining sixteen conferences,
which are TO vote or which have voted,
and the result still missing. take ac-
ton.
The official vote by conferences
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
FLORESV|LLE NEXT
RIVALS FOR MULES

FL0RESVILLE, Tex. Oct. 81
Floresville High qualified TO meet
the Alamo Heights High Mules in
the semi-finals for the Glass 4 foot
ball championship of District 10 when
Runge was defeated Friday afternoon
on the local gridiron. 6 to o.
The semi-final tilt with Alamo
Heights viii be played at San An
tonic next Thursday afternoon.
The touchdown which gave Flores
vile victory was made early in the
opening period, when q 'tain Powell
plunged across the line L ter the ball
had been worked TO within scoring
distance by a secession Of short
passes. PowellIs dropkick for point
was blocked.
Runge picked up in the third quar-
Ter and worked the oval to within q
few feet Of the Floresville goalIine,
but could not put it over. The two
teams had previously played a score
less tie.