davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
fruit CANNING
ALMOST LOST ART
CONTINUED From Page !, Part 81


over. And while the Arkansas crop is
coming up strongly. the demand is so
strong the housewife here must can
her share Immediately lest shortages in
other states drain Arkansas Of her
supply more quickly than usual.
Pears are available little bit closer
to San Antonio and the supply is ex-
pected to last about month. These
pears are grown north of San An
tonic and there seems TO be a good
supply.
Black Spanish grape movements are
in full blast now. These, like the
pears. are grown in San Antonio ter
ritory and a good supply is available.
They will be on the market for an
other three weeks.
The first California grapes arrived
a few days ago and the shipments from
that direction will continue for time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
VISITOR MAKES
MARGARET
HAPPY
Smile Returns to Her
Face After Days Of
Gloominess.

Confined From Page 1. Part g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
tune IN TONIGHT

Copyright. 1925. by AudIo servlce)
MONDAY, AUG. 10, 1928.
500 p. m: KDKA, scores.
$3.50 .. m: wFAA, orchestra.
200 ,. m: KFRU, educational hour.
1880 p. m: XII. concert KIM, pro-
gram. wBAP. music.
7:i5 ,. m: KDKA. concert.
$500 D. m: KFRU, entertainment
WDAF, Around the Town" WsB,
$3.50 D. m: KPo. Towne crysr. KoA,
Sandman. wFAA, program, VINO
orchestra.
800 p. m: KOA. program. XII, sere-
nnders. KPO, orchestra. WLW'
program, songs pianolosueS
woAW. trio, orchestra. WsAl
program.
9:z5 p. m: KTHs. instrumental quartet
$3.50 r. m: xxx, program, WBAP'
Trail Blazera WLW, quartet or
gan, trio.
1000 .. m: XII, studio program. KGo'
studio program. xxx, program
KPO. program.
lO:45 p. M: WsB. musical program.
1900 ,. M: XII. Murphy Motor pro-
gram. xxx, Features. WBAP,
orchestra. WHO. orchestra.
ii:i5 p. m: XIX. Lake MERIT Ducks.
1900 m: XII. program. xxx, orches-
ira KPO. orchestra. KJR. music.
1900 a. m: xxx, orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Emil klank. the we'll known
wrestling promoter, is now sailing
into the rising sun toward the
gateway of the East-Bombay.
Emil klank has gone to see for
himself If the remarkable tales of
the holy matmen emanating from
the land OF the Hindus are true.
He has taken a couple OF wres-
tiers with him and will attempt to
bring a few of the famed saints of
the mat to this country.
HANKS quest will be futile. At
least that is the writer's opinion.
based on what he observed during
a trip to India in 1923.
Against Religious Principles.
The Hindus will throw Klanks
men as fast as they stand up. and
none of them can be persuaded to
leave their native country. Their
reasons for rot venturing abroad
are principally religious. it being
contrary to the ethics of many of
the SectS to cross the ocean.
But imagine country where
wrestlerS are beatitied, II is par
ticularly amusing when we regard
the standards of wrestling in our
own country. But in India the
names of all the great matmen of
the last 100 years are household
words@Sadeek, the giant. follow
ed by Barna, Jewan and Sultani-
all who have become Pr pahlwans
or saints. Buta. Shah NawaZ. Nan
iwala, kikarsingh and Ghulam are
soon to receive their holy bless
ings.
Great Crowds at Bouts.
Wrestling in India is conducted
somewhat on the order of boxing in
this country. Frequently as many
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FLOURN0Y is AT TOP
IN SCORING IN DIXIE
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va. November II
Scoring of Tulane'S I points against
Sewanee. Peggy F1ournoy. Clark
Shaughnessy' crack halfback. brought
his total up to 113 points Saturday,
virtually chnching South Conference
hiSh-scoring honors for the year
His only threat. Edgar Jones. was
checked by the surge OF the Crimson
wave and the Flordan's 5 total OF 10
points must be boosted 81 notches In
the remaining games with the Mis-
sissippi Aggies and Washington and
Lee II he is to overtake the Greene
George Morton Of Georgia and
Pooley Hubert. Wades plunging full
back, are waging a fight for third
place, each with d total of "a points,
while Windy White was unable to sur
mount the difficulties placed in his
way by Kentucky and did not boost
his total of SO. The Sewanee ace,
George Mahoney. holds down sixth
place. While Lester Lautenschlager
added a touchdown to hold the Greene
standard above Ty Rauber of Wash
ington and Lee.
Neither Windy White nor Jazz"
Jasciewiecz, South Carolina booter.
was able to negotiate field goal Sat
urday, and both remain in a dead
lock for field goal honorS Each has
made four field shots. Mahoney of
Sewanee. Sparrow of North Carolina
Williams OF Georgia Tech and vii
llamS OF Auburn all have kicked over
three from the field.
Buckler increased his total extra
point shots TO 20. with against
Florida. and holds safe lead over
Jones. The Gator has made l3 points
after touchdowns, while White comes
third. with II.
Leading scorers in the Southern
Conference are:
Evening star., 1925-11-17
GOOD GAMES LISTED
IN DIXIE FOR FRIDAY

NEW ORLEANS. November II
LP).-Friday will vie with Saturday
in the number of foot ball games III
the South. Several teams with en-
eagements for Thanksgiving day will
gain an extra days rest by playing
Friday.
\ clash Of States is represented in
a game between Mississippi College
and Louisiana College at Pineville
The two Carolinas will figure in
two games. F'urman will play Wake
Forest at Asheville. while Duke is
meeting Wofford at Spartanburs
Both games should be close and hard
fought.
An Arkansas team will win the
game between the College Of the
Ozarks and Arkansas Polytechnic at
Russellville. and victory for u Pal
metto State outfit is assured in the
contest between the South Carolina
and the Presbyterian at Columbia
An all Kentucky game is that with
Centre meeting Georgetown in Dan
vile.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
ry Eastern Eeuens Indiana Teams Play for d ken Bucke
DARTMOUTH LAUDED
BY HARVARD MENTOR
By Maj. CHARLES ID. DAILY.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November H.
AS the 1925 foot ball season draws
to close 1t becomes clear that the
mosi consistent high grade performer
AZ the Dartmouth eleven. 1t appears
to make little difference whether
Dartmouth's opponents are skilled
In forward pass defense or not. The
Dartmouth passer Is so remarkable
arst the receivers SO clever that so
far no defense has been able TO stand
against them. This, however. is not
the whole story of the Dartmouth
team, for all the players are above
average and the policy and plans
under which they operate are simple
and adequate.
Chicago need not feel badly over
It's defeat by Dartmouth. This cham
piOn New England eleven is one of
the most adroit scoring combinations
that ever has played this new brand
Of rush and pass foot ball.
Only slight degree less in effective
scoring strength comes this years
Princeton team. Dartmouth scores so
easily that its opponents are smoth-
cred without hardly knowing that
game Of foot ball is in progress.
Princeton Is somewhat rougher in
method and effect. but that team also
at moments threatens TO burst forth
into Giorified basket ball.
The splendid Yale team. with its
wonderful line and backfield ma
terial. must have felt strangely baf-
fled by the brilliant passing and run
ming Of Slag!e, the Princeton star.
1t should be noted that against Chi
cago Dartmouth scored practically
the same total as against Harvard.
and Princeton against Yale again
made a high score. These are the
phenomena of basket ballfoot bah.
Columbia on last Saturday provided
one OF the seasons upsets by defeat
ing the strong Army team. 1t is. to
a great eXtert. by its showing against
the Army that the Columbia team
is rated. This years Army team is
strong, and to beat II by three touch
downs is indeed a triumph for the
Columbia players and coaches
Another outstanding event among
the foot ball games of Saturday was
the strong game pla yed by Harvard
against Brown. Keeping Brown on
the defensive practically all the game.
the Harvard eleven won its first vic
tory over this ancient foe III several
years.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
D. C. GUARD SHOOTING
HONORS GO TO SLAVIK

Sergt Walter NJ. Slavik of Company
Z, 121st Engineers, won the individual
rifle championship of the District Ma
tional Guard over d field of SO compe-
titorS Sunday at the Camp SimmS
range.
Slaviks score for the seven stages
of the match was 312. Capt. Sidney
Morgan of Headquarters and Service
Company took second honors, with a.
score of 304, while Pvt. +. A. Mac
Mahon of Company B took third,
with 2S7.
The company team championship
went to Headquarters Service Com
pany, with Company L, 12lSt Engi-
neers, placing second and Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery, taking third
In addition to the trophies offered
for places in the individual competi-
ton, medals were given the marks
men placing first, second or third in
each stage of the match.
The winners were a follows: 2OG-yard
off-hand, Capt. William F. Jorgensen,
Company c; 800 yards slow fire, sit
ting or kneeling. Pvt. Hugh E. Riley,
Company E; 500 yards slow fire, Pvt
William Hayes, Battery A; 600 yards
slow fire, Sergt. Walter Slavik, Com
pany e; rapid fire. at 200, 800 and 500
yards, Sergt. Walter Slavik, Com
pany E.
Twelve winners of the National
Guard turkey shoot were: Pvt. L. A.
Robertson, Staff Sergt. T. A Riley,
Sergt. Hugh Everett, Lieut.. Col.
Harry E. Gladman, Pvt. NJ. F. Bailey,
Lieut.. r. G. McCartee,. Pvt. A. F. Mill
more. Sergt. Edward Borlic. Pvt. A.
w. Hines. Capt. p. G. Nevitt and
Lieut.. Just c. Jensen.
Col John w. Oehmann also took
part in the competition.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

sun practice TO begin the week Of
preparation for the Minnesota game
here Saturday.
Special attention was given to the
Minnesota shift. which was used
with Devastating effect against Iona
last Saturday. Assist. Coach Kipke
who secuted the Minnesota low.
game. instructed the second team IN
the play. At first the tricky move.
menis of the second team bewildered
the varsity but before the afternoon
was over d defense was being per
fected
Ferry Field vas covered with sey-
eral inches of snow before the prac-
uce, but portion of il was cleared
ana the teams had little difficulty in
Keeping their footing. Canvas gloves
we're worn by the players TO prevent
ntpped fingers.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November Il
C4'-Coach Wilce sent the Ohio State
squad through light signal drill yes
terdaY in prepa ration for the Illinois
game Saturday. All regulars were in
uniform except Rowan, who is e.
pected TO report for practice today
CHICAGO, November l. LP-Tbe
Chicago foot bail squad was put
through only a light scrtmmaze drill
Yesterday III preparation fer the Wis
cGnsir game Saturday
| several OF the regulars who sus
tanned bruises or other minor injuries
saturday were not out for practice
| but will be on hand today, when
strenuous drill for the Badgers will
be started.
BLOOMINGTON. H.. Novelnber
! 1I-Coach Ingram yesterday told his
| Indiana varsity foot ball men his oh
servations from watching Purdue IL
action Saturday. and sent them against
i skeleton scrlmmage with the fresh
| men running BoilerInaker plays
| defensive tactics will be stressed
| this week as q preparation for ston-
| ping Purdue's strong offensive.
! U'RBANA. H.. November l. Lp)-
| Rested by watching the second team
deieat Wabash Saturday. the Illini
| VARSITY eleven yesterday went through
one OF the sloppiest practice sessions
OF the year, and broke into the home
| stretch of the season as thev go-
ready 10 meet Ohio State at Colum-
| bus.
That Ohio State will be a strong foe
IS the general opinion about the Illini
| foot ball camp.
| SOUTH BEND, Ind. November Il
| OP).-Nith the regulars given a day
OF, Coach knute Rockne put the re
serves through a light drill in the
| gymnasium.
! No special drills are planned for
this week, as Rockne does not wish to
| get the team at the top OF form until
The Nebraska game Thanksgiving day.
Northwestern plays here SATURDAY.
LAR Al ETTE. Ind. November l.
| OT).-Nith three defeats by big Ten"
foes on its record. the Purdue team be
gan preparations Yesterday for the
annual tilt with Indiana, which will
be played next Saturday at Bloom
| ington.
| Coach Phelan IS drilling his proteses
70 prevent L repetition of the Purdue
| northwestern game when the Boiler
makers tackle the scrapping Hoosiers
Evening star., 1925-11-17
HARVARD, YALE AND PENN
STARS NOW ON SIDELINES
Colgate, Cornell and Columbia Also Have Important
Players on Casualty List-Tryon Likely to
Be Ready for Contest With Brown.
BY the Associated Press

'NO at \. II.
N last night sienaed the grion heroes
tu but several Eastern there
week
will be lighted.
injuries threaten handicap
the being John
Kicked head while block
Lynchs condition o
Hoague. Harvard
although be
week Richards Yale OF
rushcs. will
al hu Meh
Evening star., 1925-11-17

1t was the final round and when
the incoming nine holes We're started
Jock Hutchison was in the lead for
the title. Apparently. at that stage,
I had no chance except to get in
the money.
Jock and 1 were playing together,
as it CHANGED. AS we came down the
homestretch it is probable that Jock
began to grow uneasy, for l sud
denly broke loose with one of those
streaks of golf that come but seldom.
With eight holes still to be played
Jock had been leading me by 10
strokes. But, mixing in eagles and
brides with some missed shots by
him / was only a stroke behind as
we climbed to the eighteenth tee
The eighteenth at Olympic Fields
is a dog-leg hole and when l got
off 3OO-yard tee shot that carried
over the woods, while Jock drove into
them, 1t seemed highly probable that
/ would overhaul and perhaps beat
him on the final green.
But there was tragedy ahead
When we came up to my ball it
was in the middle of the fairway.
but buried inches beneath the
entrance of a gopher's hole!
The tournament officials informed
me that to lift would incur a two
stroke penalty.
Two strokes!
III play all night before I'll lose
two strokes" I said.
To unearth that ball was more
like ditch digging than golf. / hit
under 1t with a niblick with such
60
my hands. But l got 1t out. Then
1 laid my next shot on the green.
My first putt was well up for a
sure and even then I had a chance
to square scores with Jock, for he
had a 6-foot put for his 5. However,
Evening star., 1925-11-17
HARVARD APOLOGIES
FOR SMASHING POSTS
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November

NEW YORK, November IL
Smashing of foes goal posts after
foot ball victories, which appears to
have become the fad, is frowned upon
at Harvard.
Capt. Dolph Cheek Of the Crimson
foot ball team has informed the
Brown University authorities that the
majority of Harvard students are
sorry that over-enthusiastic support
ers demolished the posts at Provi
dence on Saturday.
Harvard had every reason to burst
forth in unheard-of enthusiasm after
the Brown game, for 1t was the
Crimson's first victory over the Bears
in four years and one Of three Har-
ward victories this season. nut Capt.
Cheek did not hesitate in apologizing
Yale uprooted the Harvard posts
after winning the muddy battle at
the Harvard stadium two. years ago,
when Ducky Pond raced IS yards to
a touchdown, and last Saturday suf-
fered the same fate in Yale Bowl
when Princetonians bore away all
the wood in sight.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Missouri tied Tulane, the undefeated
and sensational team Of the South,
which easily defeated Northwestern,
in the Western Conference. Kansas
Aggies defeated Marquette and on
Thanksgiving day Nebraska will play
Notre Dame.
These intersectional contests, with
their evidence that foot ball is played
with about as much skill in one sec
ton as in another, also broaden the
knowledge and vision of various dis
trictS.
Five substantial stadiums have been
completed in the Missouri Valley Con
ference, and Missouri is now building
one to seat $1,000. This added ca
pacity will give further incentive to
the scheduling of important and out
standing intersectional games in the
future.
In the Valley Conference, Missouri
by her win over Oklahoma continues
the only undefeated team. Drake, with
only one defeat, is the only other team
with championship possibilities If
Missouri should fall before Kansas
next Saturday, then Drake, IL victori-
Gus in her game, could claim a tie,
since the two teams have not met.
The Kansas Missouri battle goes
back "a years and is the historic game
of the section. arouSing not only in
stitutional interest, but State interest
dating back to the guerrilla warfare OF
Civil War days.
Oklahoma, although defeated by Mis-
souri,. displayed remarkable offen-
sive. All games of the week were
played on heavy fields. making the
seventh week Of bad fields and heavy
going, something that has never been
known in the history Of the games.
Evening star., 1925-11-17


Reds high-school runs We're made
against teams which were nearly the
equal of his eleven. His college scor-
ing was made against the cream OF
the West-the equal of any teams i'll
the country, teams which are famous
for defense. His own team last year
manifestly did not have a great line,
which is usually the chief aid in
touchdown making.
Has Melodramatic Season.
Oranges 1924 season was almost
melodramatic. It started with Ne
braska holding him to no touchdown
runs. He passed to kassel for the
marker that beat the Cornhuskers.
In the second game, against Butler,
there was a muddy field, and rain
made everything slippery. Red did
not play until the second half and got
away in the third quarter for SO yards
and a touchdown. In the fourth quar-
ter he slipped through for 35 yards
and a marker.
Then came the most stunning and
amazing foot ball game that probably
has ever been played. Michigan had
shared honors with Illinois the previ-
Gus year for conference supremacy.
The 1924 Wolverine team was a great
dSSISSdllO1l, Il!dlly StdI y
and many veterans. 1t was a hot day
for foot ball game.
Grange, talking of the contest, said
recently: 'Zuppke sent us out to play
barelegged. 1t was too hot for stock
ings. we hoped through signals
with lots of pep. Michigan seemed
surprised to see US without stockings
and the players gathered in little
knots and watched and discussed US.
They appeared a little sluggish in run
ming through signals.
I'VE lined up to receive the kickoff.
1t came to me and 1 started up the
field, cutting toward the left sideline.
Michigan came down the field slowly
The players were loggy. I saw a good
opening to my right when near the
sideline and made a break for it. Most
of the Michigan players seemed to be
on the ground and, although surprised,
| kept on running. I was then past
Evening star., 1925-11-17

midfield and only Rockwell stood be-
tween Inc and the line. | lodged him
and went over near the left side of
the goal post. You could have
knocked me over with u feather. | was
so surprised. Everybody seemed sur
prised. 1t was one Of those breaks OF
the game"
Runs 20 Yards to Score
A. few minutes later. after an eX
change of punts. Red broke loose
around his own right end and. cutting
back, twisted and lodged 20 yards
across the goal line. BY this time
Michigan was in daZe and the crowd
was in a frenzy. The third touch
down run came shortly after. and il
was like the second only around the
left end. Ii was Tor 81 yards. Grange
was SO exhausted by this time that he
was seen leaning against his goal post
before the next kickoff. Before the
first quarter ended he had broken
loose around his own right end again
for 43 yards and a score.
Zuppke relieved his star after this
run, and as he walked to the bench
the game had to be stopped momen-
tarily as 10000 enthusiasts gave him
an ovation that lasted several min
uteS. He was the king of foot ball.
(Tomorrow-Foot Ball Is No Tea
Party)
fCoDyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-17
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
ADD FLAVOR TO PASTIME
BY CHESTER L. BREWER
Director of Athletics; University of Missouri

|OLUMBlA Mo, November HIntersectiona games given
flavor Middle Western ball this
wildly the Missouri Valley
equal OF those in other sections of the country
To show what
something the record interesting about
Nebraska defeated by both Missouri valley
held Mashngton undefeated leader Of the Pacific
Evening star., 1925-11-17
MANY STAR GOLFERS
IN PINEHURST EVENT

PINEHURST. y. c. November Il
OP).-A score of the leading professional
golfers in America are on hand tuning
up for the annual Midsouth amateur
pro best ball matches which will be
played on the championship course
here tomorrow and Thursday.
Among the stars on hand are Cyril
Walker, open champion last year and
winner of the recent Princess Anne
event; Leo Diegel. Johnny Farrell
Mike Brady, Tommy Kerrigan. George
Low, Joe Turnesa, Tom Boyd. Jack
Forester, Al Natrous, John Golden
Tom Armour, Wilfred Reid and En-
nett French.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
WlNTON TEAM PREPPlNG
FOR CRESCENT BATTLE

Members of the Winton foot ball
eleven will practice tonight at $50
o'clock at Tenth and L streets south
east in preparation for their game
with the Crecents Sunday at l O'Clock
on F'airlawn field.
The teams will be meeting in their
third annual clash. On both previous
occasions the Crecents have been 70
turned the yiCtors.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
TRYON IS GRID LEADER.

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Eddie Tryon of Colgate, and not Myles
Lane of Dartmouth. is the leading in
dividual scorer on the Eastern inter
collegiate gridiron. An official rer
check with the Dartmouth manage
ment yesterday revealed that Lane
had scored IT. touchdowns for total
Of 102 points, while Tryon has
amassed 103.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
TIGERS DENY RUMOR.

PRINCETON. \. j.. November II
LP.-Dr. Charles w. Kenneman,
president Of Princeton graduate board
of athletic control, says that rumors
Of a Princeton Missouri foot ball
game at Columbia, Mo-, next Fall
were unfounded. Such a game would
be impossible under the Big Three
agreement, he said.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Harold c'Red'D Grange. the Illini
sensation. who makes the game with
Ohio State the diving-off point for
his collegiate career is being kept
busy with rumorS from all parts of
the country regarding his future foot
bah activities. Between denials he
manages to get i'll u little practice
for the runs with which he hopes
TO end his school grid history. The
Buckeyes, meanwhile, are stressing
passes.
Iowa ends Its practice today at
home before entraiHinS for Los
Angeles and the Southern California
game Saturday
Fear that Plowboy Fry may not
recover from the injuries Of two
weeks in time to play Is worrying
coaches.
knute Rockne is mastering his
strongest Notre Dame lineup for
Northwestern. Dick Smith, right
guard. and Glen Grove, captain. are
the only regulars not in shape.
Northwes tern starts heavy work to-
day with its squad in fighting trim
after the Purdue victory.
MINNEAPOLIS. November l. LP).
-Spurred on by its decisive win over
Iowa last week, the Minnesota toot
ball squad entered the final stages OF
its long practice grind for the Big
Ten title clash with Michigan at Ann
Arbor next Saturday.
The Gophers We're cheered by re
ports that two OF their three injured
stars would be in shape for the game.
They are Capt. Ascher and Cooper,
center Gary's appearance Is doubtful.
The strategy which proved so eff
fective in the preparations for Iowa
wherein defensive maneuvers were
stressed exclusively. probably will be
closely adhered 10 in preparing for
the Wolverine engagement.
The stopping of Michigan's vaunted
air attack. revolving around the sharp
shooting of Friedman. was the big
problem which confronted DR.. Spears,
head coach. when he reaSsembled his
Gophers. Members of Minnesota 6
squad heard a description of the
Wolverine air attack by Harris. chiet
scout. who witnessed the Michigan.
Ohio State game Saturday.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, November Il
lP).-The usual light Monday work,
out for the Michigan foot bah squaC
was shelYed yesterday and the
coaches put their charges through d