davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
GETS casts
EYES OFF:
Ellis
Yals.Princston Contest
Must Share With
Chicago Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-R-With
titanic struggles for championships in
three sections of the nation today
Eastern gridiron fandom was unwill
ing to focus its interest entirely upon
one of the seasons choicest Atlantic
coast football programs. ~, az ''
Although the traditional Yale
Princeton battle topped the Eastern
slate, there also were the Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, Syracuse Colgate, Penn
State-West Virginia. Amherst-wil
liams, Harvard Brown and Army-Co
lumbia games to draw attention, each
one Of them backed by ancient rival
ries. .',4 frefF ~ sei
BIG GAME IN WEST.
Overwhelming everything else or
the program, however, is the inter
sectional battle between the mighty
Dartmouth machine and Chicago at
Chica go, where Dartmouth's national
championship aspirations are at stake.
The East was interested, too, in the
clash between Washington and Cali
fornia for'the Pacific Coast honors.
The Princeton Tigers Overwhelming
triumph over Harvard placed them in
excellent position to test Yale's hopes
of nosing out Dartmouth for the East
ern champion.
YALE BIG FAVORITE.
With fair weather and a drying
wind predicted, Yale was a favorite
Ut 8 to B and 2 to 1 for the game in
the Yale Bowl. rc sr
3 Harvard, beaten by Holy Gross,
Dartmouth and Princeton, was threat
ened with defeat by Brown for the
fourth successive year. es lr te'
1.-The Army mule expected to have
difficulty planting its hoof-marks
upon the Columbia Lion.
Favored by to 3 over Syracuse,
Colgate expected Eddie Tryon to per.
form at his best. The Orange placed
its hopes in Carr. 1rt
= Pennsylvania, with the powerful
Kreuz back again, was confident of
trouncing Pittsburgh. "a~ t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
TITLE MAY De
DECIDED IN
SOUTHWEST

The Southwestern Conference foot
ball champion may be determined in
three contests Saturday afternoon. The
pace-setting Texas Longhorns, by
playing Arizona University and keep
ing clear of a conference battle. stand
a fair chance to cinch the title, no
matter how theyefare in future games.
=" If the 'Aggles lose to the Rice Owls
at Houston, A. and NJ. cannot win the
conference race, no matter how their
Thanksgiving Day clash with the
Longhons comes out. On the other
hand, an Aggie victory will eliminate
Rice from the race. .J.t- -tte
If Texas Christian University and
the Arkansas Razorbacks should play
to tie at Fort Worth. both will au-
Dramatically be eliminated from the
race. II it is played to a decision,
the loser will have no chance to finish
at the top. tt~ l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Tdbits on
Menu for Hungry
Football Fans

Here are the choice football
games on Saturdays program:
LOCAL '''Sl
Block Stadium, $3.50: st. An
thongs College VS.. st. Mary's
College Buttons"
wy SOUTHWEST
Dallas: Baylor VS.. s. NJ. u.
Austin: Texas VS.. Arizona.
Houston: Texas Aggies VS..
Rice. '<A 's-i''
Fort Worth: 7. C. U. vs..
Arkansas.
New Haven: Yale VS.. Prince.
ton.
New York: Army VS.. Column
bia. o. ~
Philadelphia: Penn VS.. Pitt.
Syracuse: Colgate vs.. Syracuse
lboth undefeated.)
MIDWEST
Chicago: Dartmouth VS.. Chi
cagO. '
South Bend: NOtre Dame VS..
Carnegie Tech. 'i'.
Ann Arbor: Michigan vs.
Ohio State.
FAR WEST
Berkeley: California VS..
Washington.
~" SOUTH
Atlanta: Georgia Tech VS..
Georgia U.
Birmingham: Auburn VS.. Van.
derbilt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BEACON HILL WILL
: FORM GIRLS TEAM

Girls of the Beacon Hill Presby-
terrain church. West Woodlawn and
Michigan, will meet at the church at
$50 Monday to organize basket ball
team. After week or two Of prac-
tice. the team will be ready to play
all corners. Rev. J. Stuart Pearce,
pastor of the church. is a strong ad-
voeate of athletics, for and boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BOTH OUT OF HUNT.

Southern Methodist University and
Baylor University fight each other to
fragile at Dallas in an attempt to
stay out of the cellar. Neither is a
championship contender. ----
The Aggies enter their crucial en-
counter with Rice handicapped by the
absence of "Dusty" Berry, first-string
quarterback, who is out with an in
jured ankle. The defeat plastered on
the Aggies last Saturday by T. G.. u,
however, has given them a dangerous
fighting spirit for the Owl contest.
Two thousand cadets will accompany
the team to Houston. llep,
For the first time in three years,
the s. NJ. U.-Baylor clash is devoid
of title bearing. Because Of this fact,
football experts are anticipating
great display of offensive football by
both elevens, as they now have nothing
to cover up for future struggles. L4l-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BRADY BEATS MASON.

BRADY, Tex, Nov. IA. - The
Brady High School Bulldogs defeated
the Mason Mavericks by the score Of
20 to 0 in their seventh and last game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BUT IN FOOTBALL

BOSTON. Nov 14.-P,-Har.
wards cross country team defeated the
barriers of Yale and Princeton over
the Franklin Park course
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
CLUE SALE MuDpLEp

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-R)-
John Holland. owner of the Oklahoma
City club of the Western League, said
here that he would withdraw from
negotiations for purchase Of the
Wichita club unless he could be as
sued that the city of Wichita would
extend a lease on the baseball park
there. The lease. Holland said, will
expire within a year. .. ,s.- -i-
So>ocSSco>ScocSc c>c>cocSoc>>SeS>SSo
fans were clamoring for $4,000 seats
at Stage field to see Chicago and
Dartmouth.
The probable line-ups:
Chicago. Dartmouth.
Lampe .................. Iully
Sal Left End. .. -'''
Henderson (C) ........... Holerap
Left Tackle. p. p
Hibbin ............ ,...... Diehl
Left Guard. q
BAKER ........ :. ......... DAVIS
Center.
NOlI ..s.... $50. ..s........ huDln
Right Guard.
Hobscheid ...... ...!...... Parker
Right Tackle.
1elsley ...........! ....... Sage
Right End.
Drain .....a ...... :. 80. McPhail
Quarterback. 2s.
hernWeln ............. 5000. Lane
N Left Half. srf
Marks ..............,. .. Oberlander
Right Half. ''l 20
/. McCarty ..........l ....... Horton
Fullback. -~-,or
Officials: 20
Referee, O'Brien (Tufts).
Umpire, Oakeson (Lehigh).
Field judge, Nelly ARMY.
Head hnesman, Hines (Yale).
, 1925-05-28

water connection. The feature of
natural gas, the use. of which is
covered by the entrance charge of
fifty cents, will be a great advertis-
ing point for Rawlins and undoubted-
ly most tourists will know about it
before they reach this city from talk
ing with other tourists, thus the ad-
vertising feature and the drawing
point for the stopping in this city.
AS another great attraction in the
community house shower baths with
hot and cold water are available to
the tourists. After travelling in the
heat and dust of the day and then
to be able to go into a good clean
room for a shower bath in the even
ing is indeed a privilege to the tour
lists and at the same time a big ad-
vertisement for the city.
1t is planned to have a large bulle-
tin board in the community house
and the members of the Chamber of
Commerce will be given a chance to-
advertise on the board. The adver-
Using space will be paid by the in
dividual members who have their
advertising on the board.
The west end of the grounds have
been cleared off and a number of
trees have been planted and at the
present time the leaves are coming
out in very good shape. In the
grounds about 100 trees have been
planted. In the very near future,
possibly the latter part of this week
or the fore part of next week, the
grounds will be seeded with grass
and driveways 40 feet wide will run
through the grounds. 1t is planned
to seed part of the grounds this
summer and the other part next sum
mer and in a very few years the tour
lists will be permitted to camp on
the grass. Water has been piped so
that all parts of the grounds can
be reached by garden hose. The
richness of the soil will make the
growing of the grass and trees very
easy and rapid.
Considerable credit is due the city
officials who devoted their time and
energy TO the making possible of the
tourist camp and especially the
Chamber Of Commerce and James
Wisda who has had his heart and
soul in the building. completion and
making beautiful of the grounds.
Signs have beer placed at various
points in the city directing the tour
lists to the grounds. The signs direct
the visitors through the business sec
ton of the city. So far a very small
percentage of the tourists have been
camping on the free grounds and it
is believed that in a very few years
the pay grounds will pay for them
selves. 1t is estimated that the sum-
months will average around 60
cars in the pay grounds each night.
, 1925-05-28

A. E. Hittle soc, John A. McNees soc,
Roy Cowdin soc, Ralph Newman SOC.
VIM. A. Ranch 81, Harry Matias So,
j. A. Hobbs 81, John Swetnam soc,
waiter Clayton Csc, Ragner Wester
81, M. L.. Evans soc, Geo. o. Pierce
81, Frank V. Ryan So, Theophile
k~azmerchak 81, James ]. Cullen 81,
RAYMOND Barber IS, j. l.. Van Bus
kirk SO, Chris Macpherson So, A. T.
Whitehead So. Jas. ]. Hopkins SIS
Jack Strand 50, S. ]. Mcbride 50,
L. w. Reade 81, D. P. Espy SO, c. w.
Sylvester 81, G. A. Bracken soc, E.
E. Jones 81, C. NJ. Byron 81, w. j.
Brown 81, Earl Falwell 50, Dwight
Darrell 50, Cash 81, Cash 81, Fred
Thornton 81, Grady Raybon 81,
Helen Stitt 81, Cash 81, Tom Parks
81, Chris Brown 81, Jake Waeckerlin
81, w. r. Stookey 81, Floyd H. Hat
field So, S. A. Hansen 81, L. J.. Hardy
So, Luxus Cafe $3.50, Jack Judd 81,
Charlie Bowen IS, w. L. Robertson
81, Frank Cunning 50, o. B. Gilbert
81, Friend G Itkin 81, John E. Os-
borne So, H. H. Nelson 81, A. J..
Roster So. E. G. Peterson "a, C. H.
Whittum 81, Rawlins Electric Light
& F. Co. So, E. Mosher SIS, Max
Kramish 81, P. L. Gallagher 81, L..
X. Jones 81, Louis Schalk 81, T. A.
Ready 81, Nick Francis 81, Jack
Ruefi 81, F. L. Nall 81, P. L. Koontz
50, j. o. Haskins 50, Palace Candy
Co. 50, Wyoming Toggery 50. Cash
, 1925-05-28
Legion Endowment
Fund is Growing

In addition to the list of names,
which was published in the Rawlins
Republican a short time since, of the
persons who donated to the American
Legion Endowment fund, the follow
ing persons have donated.
IL. Breitenstein, So; G. S. Murphy
So, Geo. A. Bible So, H. l.. William
son 81, Charold S. ALL $3.50, r. A.
Logan 81, j. G. Smith 81, Mrs. Helen
Parker 81, Nicholas Worn 81, E. r.
Martin 81, S. C. Phillips SO, Mrs. Will
Welch So, Charley w. Dung 81. Sill
Bros. Bakery IS, Ed. F. Bennett So,
Lee l. Methudy 81, Fred Anderson
81, +. w. Fisher 81, A. A. Tobias
81, w. H. Weaver $50, S. Frandsen
50, NJ. A. Bauer 81, Ole Larson IS,
Red Borkdall 81, Ed A. Smyth 81,
H. E. Mcfarland 50, Francis Bay 81,
j. l.. Bay 81, Hays-Hilliard Hdw. Co.
So, V. E. Farmer soc, D. Wayne
Wolf soc, John Doe soc, F. E. Frol-
ing 81, Fashion Shop S., T. & R.
Shoe Store $3.50, A. r. McDougall
81, R. E. X. 81, John Doe 81, ]. H.
Lynch 81, Byron Day soc, A. o.
Koontz soc, John Due 81, w. Haney
81, Know soc, H. Nelson 81, w. E.
rance 9I, I. y. ION ~, VIVA IA.
Sheahan 81, H. C. Corbridge 50, Jack
P. Sheahan 50, w. B. Humphreys 81,
Jas. A. Sheahan 81, F. j. Meyers 81,
E. NJ. Tierney So, Pat C. Graves So,
John A. Gildea 81, Sam Kelly So,
Fred Kelly So, j. A. Hodgson 81, R.
d. Turner 81, E. Sundin So, Frank
j. Keefe 50, Roy Sundin So, H. Walk
er So, L. E. Armstrong $40, j. E.
Miller 81, A. F.. Thode So, l. ].
Rendle $3.50. Dave Rusk 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Watson 81, j. C. Killek,
Denver, 81, Louis Seaverson 81, P.
E. Server 81, Ernest w. Thomson
soc, Mike McNeff soc, E. A. Kell So,
j. H. Mullen 81, John Doe 81, Mrs.
, 1925-05-28
TWO MEN WERE
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff Perkins of Dixon
and two federal prohibition officers
report that on Wednesday of last
week they confiscated a so gallon
still, about 800 gallons of mash and
took about four gallons of liquor
from Arthur Walbye's homestead
which is located So miles south of
this city. A. Nyberg who was on
the homestead at the time of the raid
was arrested and Arthur Walhye was
arrested in Rawlins the following
day on a charge of Illegal manufac-
ture OF Intoxicating liquors.
The men waived preliminary hear
ing and were bound owe to the next
term of court under n $500 bond
each. They are being held in the
county jail until such time as they
furnish the bonds.
, 1925-05-28
Clean-U Up Campaign
Showing Cooperation
of Residents in City

The cleanup campaign which is
being sponsored by the Rawlins
Chamber of Commerce, the city,
Womans' Club and other organiza-
tons and was started a short time
since is showing that the residents
of this city are cooperating in a fine
manner and to date a number Of the
yards and alleys have been thorough
ly cleaned up.
Mayor Meath sen out letters to the
places that had been checked by the
Boy Scouts as being dirty. Since re-
ceiving the letters most of the peo-
, 1925-05-28
Residents Invited
To Visit Tourists
Camp Sunday Next

To be convinced that Rawlins has
one of the most modern and con-
v~enient tourist camp grounds in the
West Il Is necessary for the residents
To visit the grounds and view It for
themselves. sunday next, May Slst.
between the hours Of ten a. m. and
nine p. m. has been set aside as the
date and time the residents OF this
city are invited and requested to visit
the grounds. Sunday will be the
official opening day and It Is hoped
that the citizens will avail them
selves OF the privilege and make a
trip TO the camp,
The tourists have been using the
grounds for a short time but 1t has
not been until the past week or so
that II has been completed to the
extent that they could get the real
value from II. Even though It Is
new and the community house and
grounds are not or have not been
as presentable as they will be by
Sunday next. many of the tourists
have stated that IL Is the most con-
yenient and up-to-date camp that
they have visited from between Los
Angeles. san Francisco and the Miss
issippi river.
The community house has a large
dining in which Is placed two
tables and four benches, The laun-
dry room has two stationary wash
tubs with the hot and cold water con-
nections. In the laundry room IS
a large water tank which Is connect
ed up with a gas heater and the yisi-
tos will have the advantage OF the
hot water AZ all times. The kitchen
h "A treat TO the tourists. ag many
OF them have expressed. There are
eight gas stoves OF two burners each
and two sinks with the hot and cold
, 1925-05-28
MEXICAN WAS
ARRESTED FOR
STABBING MAN

Believing that his fellow employee
caused him to be fired from his sheep
herding job, Ruperto Aloovez, Next
can, stabbed John Gonzis, also Mexi-
can, in the left shoulder with a four
inch dirk last Wednesday evening.
U~ndersheriff Lemoine left Rawlins
that evening and returned to this city
the following morning with Aloovez.
The Mexican is being held in the
county jail. 1t is believed that Con
Zis will recover.
The report came in to Rawlins
about seven O'Clock on Wednesday
evening last and within a few hours
undersheriff Lemoine was at the
scene of the %stabbing. The story as
it was given to him is thai Gonzis
and Alooyez were working together
above the ranch under a boss. Con-
zis reported to the boss that he was
afraid of Aloovez, thus the boss told
Aloovez thai he was going to move
him to a different location. The man
thought that he had been fired from
the job so he secured a four inch
dirk and when he saw Gonzis he
stabbed him in the left shoulder.
The end of the knife came out of the
mans chest about three inches from
the top of his shoulder. The cut was
a flesh wound and is not in the least
serious. Seeing that Gonzis was not
severely wounded Aloovez tried to
get an automatic pistol which was
near by. Two fellow employees
took the gun away from Aloovez.
The two employees also held the
mar until Lemoine arrived at the
place.
The latest reports state that Con
zis is recovering rapidly.
, 1925-05-28

81, Cash 81, H. Rasmussen So, Geo.
Dixon SO, C. A. Good 81, Andrew
Nelson So, The Smoke Shop So, Geo.
Carhart SIS, Athens Bakery IS,
Dinsmore Realty Co. 50, F. NJ. John
ston 50, j. w. Larsen 81, Palace
Cafe $40, Con Ryan Jr., 50, Earl
Barnt $3.50, c. R. McVay 81, G. Han
sen SO, Cecil S. Stahl 81, Chas.
Brown 81, T. R. Cross 81, F. w.
Mattas 81, James Lamont 50, E. c.
Bertagnolli SO, H. E. Dunlap IS, E.
Lambert 50, Katherine Kraft 50, Leo
Meyer 81, Sam Ritterbush 81, John
Mumm 81, l.. c. Larsen 81, Tom
Lapham 81, E. F. Luton 50, Chas.
Miller So, Wyoming Reporter SO, E.
A. Durant 81, r. H. Hopkins So.
, 1925-05-28

pie have cleaned up or had their
yards and alleys cleaned, however. ais
it would be expected some of the
residents of this city paid no heed
to the letters and it will be neces-
sary to take means of forcing them
to do it.
A temporary check was made the
fore part of this week and another
check will be made in a few DAYS
1t is hoped that the few who have
not as yet cleaned their places will
do So before it is necessary to tax
steps which will be more drastic.
, 1925-05-28

Some people never go away from home that the
same old reception committed does not greet them
on their return. They can slip in and their friends
not know they are back for two weeks but that little
army of bills they left behind is always on hand.
You can avoid having n lot of bills waiting your re-
turn by taking the economy route of n Studebaker.
, 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Larsen and
young son motored to Lawrence Lar
sens Green Ridge ranch on Sunday.
They returned to Rawlins the same
evening.
, 1925-05-28
LARGE FISH CAUGHT
SUNDAY BY VIM. SETH

One of the largest fish caught on
Sunday of this week was the one
caught by VIM. Seth on the Savery.
The fish weighed about one and
one-half pounds and was a native
cut-throat. Although it was not a
prize winner at the H. Larsen Win
chester store, the fish was displayed
IN ice in the window on Monday.
F. F. Kraft who motored to the
Snake River section the fore part
of last week returned to Rawlins on
Saturday afternoon.
, 1925-05-28

We heard n saXophone concert over the radio last
night and now we are cunning for the fellow who
said that emusic is the language of love" But,
truly, the silent purr of a Studebaker engine is the
whispering of riding comfort and satisfactory
service.n
, 1925-05-28
%STUDEBAKER LINES

"A Pair of Skies" as put on by the members of the
Senior Glass of the r. IL. S. was played so well that
every one in town should have seen it. and those
who did not should have sent their dollar anyway
as the play was truly meritorious. D. w. Griffith,
the movie producer is looking for such good actors
as Dewitt Winston, Hudson Green and our manly
kid, Tin MCMILLAN, and also for such charming
young ladies as those in the cast. We are not so
well acquainted with other members of the cast.
but they all worked like professionals and the play
went on so smoothly that we are sure they must
all be familiar with the smooth running motors of
a Studebaker. If the President of the class will
come to our garage and make the arrangements
we will be glad to treat the class to a trip and a
dinner in Saratoga, as we have a fine new u
passenger Studebaker bus, exactly fitted for such
Il trip.
, 1925-05-28

When You purchase a new Studebaker Duplex and
sell us your old ear you say goodbye ''old top No
more hunting for curtains in the wind and rain. No
more bother matching and putting them up. Instead
simply lower the roller side enclosures and you
have the snug, weather-tight protection of a closed
ar in 80 seconds. Long time and easy payments.
your convenience. Long time and easy payments.
We do not depreciate your credit by selling your
purchase obligations to a finance corporation. We
carry your Observation-Disclosures
We had always supposed that an optimist was a man
in bed very sick who would Taught himself to death
if he got well but the supreme optimist is the fellow
who imagines he is saving money by keeping his old
car when his repair bills equal the monthly pay
ments on a new Studebaker.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
NAV OF PLANET JUPITER
DECLARED YAWNING FOR EARTH
Our Entire Solar System Will Be Swallowed by Clint
Star Within the Next Eon, Astronomer Tells
Gathering of Scientists at Madison, Wis.

mosphere along which radio signals
slide.
In fact. the Millikan rays, and the
forces behind them. may easily be one
or the few universal fundamental laws
or facts, and may be in the same class
with gravitation.
Man On Up-Grade.
Such construction evolution as re
vealed by DR.. MIllikan's discovery and
hypothesis is not confined to the phys
tcal side OF the universe alone. DR..
j. c. Merriam. president of the Car.
negie Institution of Washington, after
study Of the past of the earth de.
clared to the academy that THE
future is not one of melancholy de.
cline" His Investigations lead him to
believe that the Neanderthal men o!
Europe, considered by some to be
abortive offshoots from the main stem
of evolution, are actually mans an.
cestors. Viewing the long road that
man has trod to his present estate
DR.. Merriam predicted that the hu.
man race would some day reach q
level at least twice as high as that
now attained.
such gigantic conceptions Of the
universe and the future are the prod.
uct OF the cerebral cortex. a relative
ly recent invention in the history of
life. Prof. c. Judson Herrick Of the
University Of Chicago told the acad
emy that 1t Is the special business
of the cortex portion Of the brain to
mt previous experience into the pres.
ent situation SO that we can react
to our past as we'll as to our present
Copyright. 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-11-14
COURT AFF|RMS
| LANGLEY SENTENCE
Rules Representative and
Lipschutz Must Serve Two
Years in Atlanta.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Prees
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November IA.
Representative John w. Langley of
Pikeville, KY, and Milton Lipschutz,
Philadelphia. will have to serve terms
in the Atlanta Penitentiary on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition act, the United States Cir.
cult Court of Appeals ruled here yes
terday.
The Appellate Court affirmed the
two-year sentences and fines of $l0,.
900 each imposed on Langley and
Lipschutz by Federal Judge A. M. j.
Cochran following their conviction
last May in the Federal court at Gov.
ington, KY. The case had been ap-
pealed on error.
Charges against the two men were
that they conspired with several
others to withdraw for illegal sale
/, 400 cases of bonded whisky from the
Belle of Anderson Distillery, at Law
renceburg, KY.
Lipschutz was alleged to have OBJ
tained permit for sale of the whisky
from the prohibition director of Penn.
sylvania through Albert B. Slater and
Hiram w. Benner, former prohibition
officials at Philadelphia. Langley, 1t
was charged. attempted to. obtain a
permit for transportation of the liquor
from Samuel Collins, prohibition direc.
tor of Kentucky.
1t could not be learned here wheth.
er counsel for Langley and Lipschutz
would carry the case to the Supreme
Court.
While his appeal from the convic.
ton was pending, Langley ran again
for Congress and was reelected