davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
CHURCHILL DOWNS
AUTUMN MEET ENDS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 7.-tR
The final barrier will fall and the
last race of the autumn season at
Churchill Downs will be run this
afternoon with the Golden Rod handi-
cap for two-year-olds the feature
event on the severance card.
Rhinock. the most talked-of young
ster in the race, will carry top
weight of rs pounds, eight pounds
more than Wildwood. Other weights
scale down to 102 for Barbara. The
track is still heavy from recent rains
and showers are promised for the
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
TEAMS TUMBLE 70
TIMES IN % TIE

BEAUMONT. Tex, Nov. 7.-What
is believed to be a record for FUN
bles in a single football game was re.
corded here Friday in the course of
South Park Colleges 2-to-2 tie game
with the Rice Institute Freshmen. The
ball eluded the grasp of the players
a total of 90 times during the game,
each team recovering about the same
number. The field was a sea of
mud.
Captain Barden of the South Park
eleven, suffered a severe back in
jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
ST. EDWARDS LOSES
TO NORMAL BOBCATS
ON MUDDY GRIDIRON

SAN MARCOS. Tex. Nov. T.
A muddy gridiron. that football
equalizer, proved to be just mud for
Lyons Mccall. sturdy fullback of the
San Marcos Bobcats here Friday. Nc
Call led his eleven to an 1S-to-6 vie
tory over the st. Edwards Univer-
sity Saints for the first win the Bob
cats have achieved in four 7. I. A.
A. starts.
Both teams fumblcd many times
during tie hectic affair. Three such
fumblcs were directly responsible for
the defeat of Coach Jack Meaghers
Saints.
Dcegan scored the Saints touch
down after Durrenberger had put the
ball in scoring position with a 40
yard run, one of the prettiest plays
of the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
tentatively
POSTPONED
ONE WEEK
Lake-like Playing Field
Reason for Change
in Plans.

Main Avenue High Schools foot
ball game with West Texas Military
Academy has been poisoned on &c
count Of rain and a sloppy Schwab
Field gridiron.
The announcement was made by
1 Coach Tim Griesenbeck of Main High
after be and Athletic Director Alb
bolt had visited Schwab Field Satur-
day morning and pronounced 1t unit
flor play.
The game has been tentatively post
poned until next Saturday." Griesen-
beck announced.
Rains of a week made the grid
iron a quagmire and. when there was
more heavy precipitation Saturday
morning, the postponement was an
nounced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
NORMOYLERS NOSE
OUT HEIGHTS FIVE

The Camp Normoyle basketeers
rosed out a 20-to-19 victory over the
Denver Heights quintet Friday night on
the Camp Normoyle court. Both
teams displayed fine defensive
strength, and the two remained with
in one or two points of each others
total throughout. Green, Barnes and
Coates scored six points each to lead
the winners. Mathis led Denver
Heights with eight points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

his left leg at the moment the ball Is
hit. Then he stays right up on top
of it while the clubhead goes through.
Whether the left knee actually locks
back is a question-some players lock
it, others do not. Find what suits you
best, then adopt it for keeps.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1s2i-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibitei)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
CHICAGO TRIES
LUCK AGAINST
EDGRANCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-CP)-A three
ring circus with first-class sideshows
is offered for approval of Midwest
fans today. In the big show are Chi
cago-Illinois at Urbana, Michigan
Northwestern at Chicago, and Iowa
Wisconsin at Iowa City.
Red Grange is the main attrac-
ton. To see his performance. 10000
persons have staged parade of costly
limousines and battered flivvers over
the roads of Illinois into the 100000
Illinois memorial stadium.
The Chicago Maroons are the masked
marvels. Downcd by Pennsylvania,
which fell before Grange and his H.
Iini, the Staggmen have been caustical-
II criticized. Their power is plentiful,
but their offensive is sluggish. Only
because of defensive strength have they
remained unbeaten in the Big Ten.
FLASH ATTACK.
Illinois, on the other hand, although
beaten in two conference starts, has
a formidable attack based on Grange
and a perfected interference for him.
The wild animal act is the meeting
of Michigan's Wolverines and North
Westerns Wildcats in Soldiers Field,
Chicago's municipal stadium. Michi-
gans uncrossed-go and its leadership
of the Big Ten are the inspirations for
sparkling performance from Fried
man, Molenda, Gilbert and Oosterbaan.
Bakers trained toe is Northwestern's
hope, but his damaged ankle may keep
him out of the arena most of the
time.
FRY SUBS FOR KUTSCH.
"Plowboy" Wesley Fry, instead of
Cowboy" Nick Kutsch, bears the
brunt of Iowa's offering against Wis
cousin. Kutsch is hurt. The Hawks
are undefeatcd. and are favorites, while
the Badgers have been downed and tied
in previous starts.
The leading sidcshow event Is the
interstate clash of Ohio State and In
diana ut Columbus. Since both have
been defeated, the result has slight
bearing on the conference title race.
Purdue and Minnesota seem destined
to outshine their respective foes,
Franklin Mt Lafayette and Butler at
Minneapolis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
LEWIS FAILS TO PIN
JONES AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Nov. 1.-P)-FauI
Jones. 200-pound Houston wrestler,
land Ed Stranger" Lewis, worlds
Heavyweight champion. wrestlcd one
|hou. here last night with neither man
|abIc to obtain fall.
Jones was declared winner of the
match BIZ Referee Sam Alvey of Tulsa.
Okla, the champion having agreed
10 threw .he Houston man twice in
one hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
SIMMONS ENHANCES
STANDING IN T.I.A.A.

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. Sim
mons University enhanced its 7. l..
A. a. record for the season by de-
feating the North Texas State Teach
ers' College eleven here Friday, 10
to O. They now have four wins an"
have not yel been defeated. They
will meet Trinity University at
Waxahachie. November IL for the Il.
!. A. A. title.
ooeoooooooaoooooe>ceo
nine yards in length. and he had it
heightened Immediately.
The line-ups:
S. A. Academy (2D st. Mary's ca
Kelly ................. CARA
Left end.
Gilliland ............... Schnecker
Left tackle.
Martin Riics
Left guard.
Ilcrce '..'''. '..'' "PS
Center.
Blaeke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wepp
Right guard.
Keeran (C) .......... Bonnemason
Right tackle.
LimburSer ............... helslnger
Right end.
Blrgc ........ ..... McllWahc
Quarterback.
Lamar ................. W lnkler
Right half.
Carl .s........... ........ss heye
Left half.
Hubert ............. Arrendondo
Fullback.
BY quarters
st. Mnry's ......7 o o o. q
S. A. Academy .....0 o Is S-2l
Substitutes st. Mary's Academy,
Meyer for Webb, Martinez for Riley,
Reynolds for Cara, Garcia for REFS
niger. Gonzales for McIlwane.
Substitutes San Antonio Academy
Walker for Lamar. Lamar for Walk
or. Oldgiil for Hubert, Scarcy for
Kelly.
Officials: Wood (Ohio). referee ;
Hansey tMichigan). umpire and field
judge; Seng (St. Mary's), head lines
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

I'LL lhjih IL Z
swings forward,
with his body
having a sort
of unrestrained
abandon as the
clubhead goe :
through. L h c
left side shoves
outward into
{ he direction
line and the
ball skids off
to the lie + t
Bodily freedom
in the early
part of the
down swing is
O. X, but this
should be mr.
rested with a
stiffened lief I
leg. so that the
player feels he
Z. soa tap- nf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
- -
NEW SCILLING CHAMP.

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. Ma
jor Goodscll defeated James Paddon
for the worlds professional sculling
championship today on the Parramat'
tn river. finishing two lengths ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gs,f's
most successful teacher," SAYS
Chick Evanr.

The player is often told that he
puts too much body into it." Invari-
ably this implies that in striving to
a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
BLOCK STADIUM
GR|DC0NTEST
POSTPONED

The well known rain got itself n
couple more victims Saturday morning
when the st. Anthony's College Vel
lowjacbcts and st. Mary's College
Buttons" decided 70 call off their
scheduled Junior Academic League
clash at Block Stadium and wait for
fairer weather.
As both are light teams and de-
pende principally upon their speed
and deception. it was agreed that the
wet grass at Block Stadium would
hinder the fine offensive strength Of
both elovens.
Postponcmcnt OF the game added
one more attraction to the local Arm
istice Day program. They will meet
at Block Stadium at . 80 Wednesday
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Can Stage Beat
Grange? Fans Ask

URBANA. ILL.,, Nov. I.-R)-
Can Stage beat Red Grange?' WIS
the question for debate with the unde-
feated Chicago Maroons upholding the
affirmative and Illinois, riding the
high tide OF its gridiron career, sup
porting an emphative negative.
Both teams were recruited to full
fighting strength.
The probable line-ups:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

Again in 1909. the Pirates under
Clarke won the National League pen
nant. and beat Hughcy Jennings
Detroit Tigers in the worlds series,
which went to seven games that year,
just as the series recently closed.
Babe Adams, who appeared briefly
in one Of the games of the 1925 series
for Pittsburgh, dominated the battle
of sixteen years ago. He won three
games for the Pirates.
Clarke spcnt over half his life in
baseball before he retired TO his farm,
but, his return to the game in any
capacity was something of surprise
to his old associates. He must be Il
rich man. He made wise investments
Of the money he earned in baseball,
and some rate him millionaire.
He has more than mere riches
when in the autumn of his days he
enjoys the respect and affection of
his fellow men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

tive career, and many old timers in
sist that he was the best left fielder
the game has ever known.
He was n good hitter, going beyond
300 eleven seasons in his career. One
season he reached .406, which puts
him in very select company. Only
about 30 ball players have hit 400
in the 30 years of baseball.
He nearly always produced good
ball clubs. Under Clarke. the Pirates
were generally in the pennant strug-
gle right down TO the finish. They
made much money for Barney Drey-
fuss in the years that Clarke man.
aged the club.
He won n National League pen
nant in 1901. 1902 and 1908. losing
the worlds series of that year. the
first played between the American
and National Leagues. to the Boston
Red Sox.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

The records show that Clarke was
a great ball player. He played left
field for the Pirates during his ac-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

tarochen, Axel Magnussen, P. Peder- sen and wife, Eva Barnes, Annie Barnes, Hal Palmer, Jan Van Emple, David Bogart, one steerage
 For Latouche-Mrs. M. Knudsen, Ce- lia Hansen, N. Schrader.
 For Cordova-Anna Zharoff, Law renee Rapp, two steerage.
 For Junueau-J. H.Bergland, Mrs. J. H. Bergland and two children.
 For Seattle-Walter Horner, Ed Ames, Chas. Holmer, Mrs Otto Brick son, H. Skille, Go Wong, wife and child, Axel Jorgensen, c. M Gott, P. Bell, Chas. MOen, Chas Thomas, Sy- yer Syversen, J. H. Lawless and wife, Harry Bell, Nick Tarrasuk, John Or dal, Mrs. John Mitchell, Jean Mitch ell, Helen Stewart, Emil Jorgensen, Emil Jorgensen, jr., Ten Anstensen, Thos. Alger, A. Cotton, Chas. Norwall, Mrs. J. Hepburn, Lucinda Hepburn, Jessie Hepburn, Mrs. F. J. Eaton and son, Zeigler JOrgensen, Gus Bernar- dis, Nick Ballas, c. Frey, R. L. Spa ren, Ray Russell R. s. Knappen, R. H. Sargent, R. s. Knappen, Al Nor man, Emil Kraft, John Salater and wife, Clyde Goodwin, Harris Gordon, Sid Old, W. E. Sullivan, F. Madenize, Tom Diva, Henry Worrell, Lewis Jacobsen, Jas. Hepburn, A. S. Bruce, Emil Rhode, J. w. Smath, Frank Nor berg, B. l.. Haddon, J. K. Scott, Rob- ert Roeder, Nels Benson, Earl Ely, Harold Huffman, l. M. Foster, Al. Eos ter, Lawrence Foster and 25 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

at Kodiak, eight persons, and part of the American Fisheries floating salt cry the schooner Rosamond. This crew included eight women and four men.
 There are 92 passengers on board the Watson for Seattle, three for Ju- neau; three for Cordova, three for La touche and IA disembarked at this port.
 The big fisheries cargo taken south is listed as follows: 1883 barrels of herring from Halibut Cove; SO26 cases of salmon from Kodiak; 652 barrels of herring from Port Graham: 1892 barrels of herring from Seldovia: 1532 cases of salmon from Uzinki; 1880 cases of salmon from Alitak, and 66O barrels of herring from Blue Fox bay.
 The Watson Is caillng at Katalla on it's way south to pick up the crew of the American Fisheries plant. They will also load on 10000 cases of sal mon from this plant. The Watson will stop in at Bellingham to discharge cargo, previous to proceeding into the port of Seattle.
 The passenger list follows:
 For Seward-Mrs c. Pollard and in- fant, R. A. Hay, J. Borden, John Pa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
.SALTERYS CREWS ON WATSON ON WAY TO STATES
ADMIRAL LINER ARRIVES IN PORT FROM WESTWARD WITH A LARGE PASSENGER LIST
Calling In At Belingham
Thousands of Cases of Salmon and Barreled Herring Form Part of
 Tremendous Cargo

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company arrived in port this morning from the westward at 10:15 o'clock with 115 passengers for Seward, southeastern Alaskan ports and Seattle, and with thousands of cases of salmon and barreled herring on board. The vessel departed from Seward at 11:30 o'clock, southbound.
 Included in the passenger list are the crews from the Alitak Packing Go. numbering 38 first class and 23 steer age; the crew of the Kadiak Fisheries
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
SEWARD INCLUDED ESTIMATE OFFICE
 GAME WARDEN
Continued from page four)

hunting big game in the Territory, was an asset of $2,0OO. In addition to this it is stated the greater per centage of these visitors from the States, financially invest in some manner, in Alaska
 Majority Guides In Seward
 It is estimated by MT. Walker that there are about 40 licensed guides in the Territory, and the greater majority of these are located in the Seward district. Guides, un- der the new game law have the same authority as wardens, which should have the effect of suppressing much illegal hunting
 Office Remains Anchorage
 Though the present warden head quarters will remain at Anchorage, MT. Walker stated Seward has been included in the list of estimates for funds, which if secured, will enable the department to station a perma- nent warden in the Seward area. The great problem to overcome, is that of transportation. Anchorage, taken this into consideration, is so situated that a greater area can be covered by a warden, at a maximum of cost. It is confidently believed, due to the large increase of hunters to this district, which a perusal of the names previously mentioned, will show most of the parties have been or are coming to this region, that a warden's office will be located in Seward next season.
 Makes Yukon River Trip
 MT Walker left Juneau for the Interior, via Whitehorse and Daw- son, thence down the Yukon to Ea- gle, where he made the remainder of the river journey to Tanana in small boat, with an outboard mo- tor attached. From Panama, he boarded river steamer for Nenana, Iu0uCS lO T dll UduhS Uy IdlI, WuST0 he was met by Dr. H. c. Whitney, a member of the commission. On the trip to the coast over the Alaska Railroad he was able to converse with people at various points and at Anchorage, stopped over for two days, going over office business with Warden Al Hardy. In Seward he transacted routine business with Mir. Urbach. At Cordova, he will meet pr. w. H. Chase, another member of the commission, also both the game and fur wardens. The trip just concluded has taken MT. Walk CT about 45 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

c. W. Felch, salesman, who has been making a visit to the Interior and to Westward points during the past month, departed from Seward yesterday morning on the steamer Yukon for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Join Urbachrs Circulating Library, 15c to read late book. If
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
SPANISH GOVT. POLICY
Ministerial Declaration EmbUdics
Nothing New or Novel 10 Affect
Country.

Madrid, Dec, 10, Cp)--The Span
ish civil government has issued its
ministerial declaration embodying
no novel policies but rather indicat-
ing continuation for some time to
come OF the policies of the military
directorate, its predecessor.
Order will he maintained at all
costs. Parliamentary government,
that is, a government with new
legislative body, will return when
political normally mas been restored,
The immediate policies Of the
new government are primarily ad-
ministrative, not political. Next in
order is the budget. A serious at
tempt viii be made to raise enough
funds and effect sufficient economies
to balance ii. This will be done by
| means OF taxation.
The Moroccan problem will be
solved as begun by the directorate
Cooperation with France will CON
. tinue. Peace in Morocco is tho pur.
pose Of the new government. The
disarmament OF tribesmen will be
continued and Spanish troops viii
be repatriatod, but sufficient forces
will remain to deal with any eventu,
/ atty.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES
REPORT FOR YEAR
Record shows Number Of Fatal
Accidents at Grade Cross
inGs Was 20.

Hartford. Dec. 10 up $780, The an
nual report OF the public utilities
commission for the fiscal year end
ing September so, 1925, was pre-
scented today 10 Governor Trumbull
by the commission. The report con-
tains no recommendation 1t Is the
custom Of the commission to re-
serve recommendation for the leg.
islative year.
The number Of privately owned
public utilities in the state is 1872
divided as follows:
Electric 30 gas o; gas and cleo.
tric IS; express /; railroads s:
street railways is; telegraph 4;
telephone 8; water O. In addition
TO these there are five electric, one
gas and electric and twenty-five
water utilities operated by munich
pGlities,
There were 5,72O accidents re
ported by pubic service corpora
tons during the year. In these aC-
cdents, 1870 persons were killed, s..
G09 injured and 2S2 were without
personal injury. In 400 accidents or
steam railroads and street railway:
202 were without personal injuries
IS persons we're fatally injured anC
275 sustained other injuries.
There were IS killed and 40 In.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
MISS BRANDEIS TO WED
Daughter of Supreme Court Justice,
lawyer Herself, To We'd Boston
Attorney.

New York, Dec. 10 Pl-Engage-
ment Of Miss Susan Brandeis, prac-
ticing attorney and daughter Of Su-
preme Court Justice Brandeis, to
marry Jacob H. Gilbert, alsoa law
yer. is announced by friends of the
two families. The date of the we'd
ding has not been set it was said.
Miss Brandeis was formerly an as
sistant United States attorney in
New York. and was active in inves-
tigation of the alleged building
trades monopoly. She resigned, and
three years ago formed Il law part
nership with Benjamin J. Kirsch,
Recently she appeared in federal
court here, and later in the United
States supreme court, though her
father was not on the bench, to
make clemency plea in behalf Of
A. Harry krichter, one of four men
sentenced In New York for using the
mails to defraud. Mr.. Gilbert Is a
member of the law firm of Wahle,
| Gilbert and Black.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
COMPANY INDICTED
Schultz and Koertlng, Ship Build
ers, Accused of Violating Immi-
grafton Laws.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 RL-Crimi-
nal proceedings against the Schultz
and Koerting company. manufac-
turers Of ship machinery, were
launched by the federal govern
ment yesterday and resulted In the
company being indicted by a fed
eral grand jury on charges Of vlo-
latinG the immigration laws by i'm
porting low-paid foreign mechanics
TO take the place OF higher paid
American workmen.
William Meyserling, superinten-
dent of the company's plant In
Cornwell Heights, Berks county.
was indicted in similar charges.
Assistant Federal Attorney Denim.
ger said the immigration law of
February 1917, made 1t an offense
for an American employer to bring
skilled mechanics from a foreign
country under a contract Of en-
ploymcnt.
Dciningcr said similar proceed
ings would be started against other
employers who have brought for
eign woriimen to this country tc
take the place Of American me.
, chanics.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10

The business correspondence
course at the Y. NJ. C. A under the
direction of Walter r, Fletcher will
meet this evening.
The Y. NJ. c. A. committee on
Americanization. connected with the
industrial council. was addressed
yesterday by Americanization pirec-
tor James E. O'Brien, who told them
of the Americanization policy In this
city. Mr.. O'Brien will address the
industrial council next Tuesday eve
ming.
Members of Nathan Hale chapter,
Order of DeMolay will institute a
new chapter in Bristol Saturday eve
ming. The boys will leave Masonic
hall here at p. m. The meeting
will start at $50.
Mrs. Mary T. Cream of 13 Sum.
Imer street, a member of the demo
cratic state central committee, is at
tending a meeting of that body in
New Haven today.
A roadster unoccnpied, was found
/ by Officer Grabeck last night in the
middle OF East Main street. neal
Center street, at 9:15 O'Clock. The
car was taken to the police garse'
and called for at 1880 O'Clock. 10y
its owner. Miss Nary Stelfrick, G.
Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
SMITH REpRIEvES SLAYER
Stays Execution of Ambrose Ross,
Killer In UOlu-ID.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 10 Pl-Am-
brose Ross, under sentence of death
for murder in a hold-up Of the Bel
more Island bank, received a respite
until some time in the middle Of
January from Governor Smith Tho
exact time of the roprieve was not
Announced, but the reason for grant
ing it was because the appeals Of
co-defcndants Of Ross are now pend
ing In court.
Ths governor took under advise
ment the plea OF Mock Yick Tong,
awaiting execution for the murder
Of Chinese laundryman In the
Bronx, that his sentence be com
muted to imprisonment for life. The
request was based on the dcCora-
tion that another jury, on the same
evidence and with the case prose
cuted by the same district attorney
found another defendant guilty OF
murder in the second degree.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-10
oBJECT TO NEW ORDER

Athens, Dec. 10 Up - Dispatches
from Samos say a traveller, reach
ing there from the island of kar-
pathos has reported that serious
disturbances occurred at Earpathos
when the governor Of Rhodes ar
rived TO enforce application Of the
new Italian order making Italian
nationality compulsory for the in
habitants of the Dodecanese is
lands. It is declared that the In
habitnnts fired on the governor,
whereupon the soldiers accompany
ing him replied with a fusillsde,
with many casualties.