davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
GETS BIG JUMP.

to Petit for the touchdown. Boggs
kicked goal.
Manning blocked another punt q
very short time afterward and Varnell
fell upon the pigskin on the 15-yard
mark. McNair fooled EN- by scramb-
ling down the sidelsnc for the touch
down without interference. Petit
kicked goal. Score: 27-3.
Schley enliyened the last couple OF
minutes with n 55-yard run.
The line-ups:
Trinity (27) Division (3)
Eichelberger Gee
Left End.
Narnell .............'. LEWIS
Left Tackle.
roland hlntZcT
Left Guard.
Manning (c) ............ johnson
Centsr
Boggs .............. Farwick
Right Guard
1antls ......--........ collins
Right Tackle
RhOme ................ Granam
Right End
Pettt ............. ....s.y heiIheT
Quarterback !
Schley DeShlhko
Left Half
ferguSOn ...s ....' DO"erSoch
Right Half
Whitaker ......-.....".. Turner
Fuliback
Substitutions:
Trinity-First quarter. Cochran for
Roland: third quarter, Thompson for
Manning. Roland for Cochran. Cason
for Schley. Patterson for Ferguson,
Manning for Thompson, Cochran for
Roland. Schley for Petit, Ferguson
for Whitaker, Petit for Patterson ;
fourth quarter. McNair for Cason.
Division-Third quarter, Cashion
for Gee. McKinnel for Csshion.
Score by periods:
Division ........... o = o
Trinity .......... VI II--i
Scoring: touchdowns, Whitaker
Petit, McNair; goals after touch.
downs, Whitaker. Boggs. Petit: field
goals. Boggs Trinity, Whitaker
Trinity. Heffner (Division).
Officials: COX" Fullingim ebay
lori. referee: Macy Hart (Texasl
umpire; "Mulc" Frazier, tBnylorl
head linesman: Tom O'Donncll nlli'
nois), and NJ. r. Stevenson (kansas),
field judges.
Quarters: 15rninutcs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

son and Fitzpatrick arrived in the
land of the kangaroo Burns was well
installed and had made himself quite
q fellow with the sports fraternity.
That was tough shedding for the
Johnson party, but they made what
they could out of it and in short
time it appeared to be. up to Burns,
if he wished to maintain his position
at the top, that he give johnson a
chance at the title. 1t always has
been said that he didn't want to, but
at last said he would fight the col
ored man il he got his price, a flat
sum the equivalent of $4,000 in
American money. He never thought
he would get it, but he did. After. a
lot of figuring it was decided by the
promoters to give him that figure, and
then there was nothing to do but go
ahead with the minor negotiations.
The match created the widest ex-
element all through Australia and it
was apparent that the promoters had
made no mistake in meeting Burns
price, but that Burns was the one who
had been outfigured. The training
was accomplished without accident
and on Boxing Day, which is one be-
fore Christmas in the English col
ofiies, they met in the Sydney Sta
dunn before a crowd that fairly jam
med the place. 1t was 1908.
ABOUT THE CLAQUERs.
Here's the claquer portion of the
yarn, and it is interesting. Rudy I'm
holz, an American fighter, but always
known as "the Boer" because he had
fought in that war, was one of the
helpers in the johnson camp. He be-
came so deeply impressed with john
son that he bet everything he had on
the negro.
Along in the tenth and eleventh
rounds Burns got a cut and started
to bleed profusely. He wasn't hurt
and really was leading johnson a
merry chase. But down under the
johnson angle of the ring there sud
denly burst forth loud cries of "Stop
it," and 20, what shamep and the
like. These came from Unholz and his
pals who were seconding johnson. 1t
wasn't long before the cries were TAX
Ell uD by many of the spectators and,
sure enough, the referee was influ-
enced and soon after called halt and
ave the battle and the title to John
son.
Unholz afterward always main
tained that If it hadn't been for this
form of procedure Johnson would
have had a hard time winning. Burns
was n good man that day and really
wasn't much hurt when the halt was
called.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

short and the ball went over to st.
AnthOny's on their 15-yard line. Casey
kicked out.
Woods heaVed long pass in the gen
eral direction Of nowhere in particular.
Casey caught il, started around right
end, and was joined by ellis. With
ellis dissuading several would-be
tackles, Casey had little trouble tax
ing in the necessary 90 yards.
That won the game Seidels pass
to Miellio for the other touchdown
only rubbed it in. Point was missed
after each marker.
Alamo Heights opened up with a
desperate passing attack in the last
five minutes Of play, but the aerials
fell harmlessly TO the ground.
Lineups:
Alamo Heights st. AnthOny's
turner Macaulay
Left End
Ilgon ............... Ryan
Left Tackle
"I Left Guard DIH
otefes s................ buckley
Center
Harper ........... De Ia Rosa
Right Guard
Rinehold .....:......... Oswald
Right Tackle
Venue .................... ellis
Right End
Dick &C. ............. seidel co
Quarterback
DSlefy ss'... Mieiil'
Left Half
Moore .............., Noonan
Right Half
hvoN1 1dSN9
Fullback
Substitutions Alamo Heights: 10
bin for Wilson: O'Shaughnessey for
Harper: Schneider for Moore. st.
AnthOny's: DerOache for Macaulay (;
Vigiano for Oswald; Hamel for DE
la Rosa.
Officials: ROamer (Rollins Col
lege), referee: Fischer est. Mary's),
umpire; Riley "a. & NJ, headlines
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
VENUES ALL-SOUTHWEST
TEAM LISTS FOUR ACCIES
BY A. M. VENUE
All Southwest Conference Team
Second Team

in my opinion, runs a close second to
Holton. Being new at his post also,
Edens performed a most unusual feat
by winning the T. /. A. A. champion
shin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TRINITY DEFEATS
SECOND DIVISION


Continued from Page I, Part 81
age, but the Chief" had the misfor-
tune to make a couple of costly fun
bles.
Turner was the real star of the
soldier backfield, driving through the
line for five, six and eight yards time
and again. The crowd of 5000 or
more watched Turner ram the line,
saw the mass CULVER for a split sec-
ond and then saw the big youngster
catapult, head first, into the open on
the other side, where some alert Trim
ity back pounced on him.
This was the procedure, varied with
runs by Deshinko, that started the
army to its only score in the third
quarter. The Division, in the midst of
the drive, was penalized Is yards for
holding. Heffner rolled a pass off his
arm, in his own queer but effective
style and Gee, end, speared it. being
downed 10 yards from goal. A buck
gained only a yard, CasOn got Bower
sock for a short loss on an end run
and Eichelberger stopped Deshinko.
Heffner then put his toe into one from
the 22-yard line for a field goal and
three DOintg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ANOTHER MULE THREAT

Alamo Heights opened determined
offensive in the early minutes of the
third quarter. Woods swatted left
end for 80 yards. aided BY Dicks
superb interference. A short pass TO
Delery took in 20 more. But pass
70 Venue on fourth down fell a yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MISSES GOOD CHANCE.

Graham muffcd a long pass with
n clear field. which was a tough break,
then a tumble lost che ball on Diyi-
sion's 1J-yard line. Two passes and
a buck failed and Boggs kicked his
goal from the 21-yard line.
Not long after, Manning blocked
Graham's pnnt and Eichelberger re-
covered II yards from goal Two
bucks failed 10 gain. Ferguson sliced
IT tackle for six and Schley passed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
WORKED AS USUAL.

This scheme was in force Satur-
day, MS usual. The drive that brought
its three points started after taking
the third period kickoff. Heffner
booted his field goal. Whitaker came
right back with his 9J-yard sprint for
touchdown, and that settled the game.
Dcshinko took the Trinity kickoff
after Whitaker's spectacular score and
almost duplicated tie fent OF his rival.
but was brought down OIL the 43-yard
line.
Turner started rouping through the
line. but tumble, recovered by Rhome
OF Trinity, interrupted the advance.
A 15-ysrd penalty against Trinity,
short kick and 1j-yhrd cut-in run
by Deshinko got the ball to Trinity's
20-yard line. Deshinko lost four
when he slipped. then passed to Ora
ham for six. but a tumble was re-
covered by Eichelbergcr of Trinity and
the Tiger backs wbacked their way
out almost to midfield before the quar-
ter ended.
CasOn introduced the final period
with a 22-yard criss-cross gain. but
the Army held and got the ball on
downs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ARMY STARTS STRONG.

The Army was making quite a hit
in ground-gaining at the start of the
fray and then. losing the ball on
downs, halted the Tigers. But. when
Schley kicked, Deshinko fumbled on
his own 10-yard line and Manning re-
covered the ball for Trinity. Gee and
other stopped Schley. a pass was in
completed, Schley got by five on
fake through the line, and Whitaker.
on fourth down, kicked a 15-yard
field goal.
With Bowersock figuring promi-
nently, the Army was making another
little march when Ferguson intercept
ed a pass as the quarter ended.
Trinity's turn came in the second
period but pass interrogation also
halted that. Turner did the trick.
After taking n punt Trinity got deep
into Army territory when Whitaker
got away for a 3s-yard run, but
Heffner intercepted a forward to take
the ball away. As the half ended,
Trinity got the ball back through an
interception by Whitaker.
Second Division, all season, has
done its best work at the start OF the
game and right after the intermissior
at the half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Kilgore made the stipulation in
selections that the second eleven
considered as virtually on a par W
the first.
Clarke's choices give a cline"
the views of an official:
First Team Second Team
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
LODGE AND CLUB NOTES

Monday night Household of Ruth
No. $50, G.. q. u. o. F., held their
election, Mrs. Clementine Shane be-
ing chosen P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Jessie
Brown, M. N. g.; Mrs. Amanda
Bonds, R. N. c.; Miss Antoinette
Combs, N. c.; Mrs. Alice Franklin,
Mrs. Clementine Shane and Mrs. Ida
Murphy, supervisors of the Juvenile
Society.
Mr.. John HI. Dillingham;, as Grand
Lecturer of the Minnesota Grand
Lodge, has made his annual visit to
the following lodges: Pioneer, st.
Paul; Anchor Hilyard, Minneapolis; /;
Eureka, st. Paul; Doric, Duluth, and
Palestine Lodge, U. D. of Mime
apolis. He reports all lodges work
ing well, and an exceptionally pleas
ant trip to Duluth.
The Modern Priscilla Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. AL
media Tresvan, 565 st. Anthony.
The Wednesday Study Club closed
last week for the summer months.
The Ideal Whist Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Clarence Roland. This was
their last meeting for the summer.
A party was given by the Shuttle
Along 500 Club, to close their season
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. S,
Archer Mrs. M. A. Johnson won first
prize, Mrs. Mae Black Mason second,
DR.. Lillian Lewis third and the conso-
lation was taken by Mr.. Sisemore. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. New
some of Duluth and Mesdames Susie
Washington and VIM. Wright of In
dianapolis, Ind. -
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
ROUND THE ~" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Prof. Joe Collins of Kansas City
Kansas, is the guest of B. S. Smith
Prof. Collins will take course at the
summer school of the University oi
Minnesota.
A reception was given last week al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eddings, in honor of the brother and
sister-in-law of Mr.. Eddings, who mo-
tored UP from Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Edith HaslSins is spending her
vacation in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Prof. George Lark of Meharry Col
lege, Nashville, and wife motored to
town last week.
Mrs. John Donaldson of Kansas City
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Miss Edith
Watson, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 260s
Fourth Ave. So, are rejoicing over the
arrival of daughter.
Mr.. John o. Vinegar, 573 9TH Ave
No, is spending his vacation in Chica,
go, ILL.,, and points in Iowa.
Mr.. Thomas Beasley of Omaha, Neb.
is visiting his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Beasley, 1886 Saith Ave
Mrs Frances Work. of St. Joe
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Donovan.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

Monday for Jamestown. where he will
superintend the cafe department of the
Layman Holiness Camp meeting. He in.
tends to be gone for nearly month
and it is rumored that owing to his
sudden interest in Kansas City, he may
stay longer, and he might go further
and perhaps he has reason.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Garrison are
slowly convalescing from the many
wonders sustained while attending the
recent circus. These two ladies OF
weight and power breasted the ridicule
of their husbands and waded through
rain and mud to witness tigers, lemon
ade and the sweet strains of native
band.
If summer comes, we'll be surprised
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
DULUTH NEWS

A surprise party was given Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Merry, it being their anniversary.
Two girls of our group were gradual
ed this year, Madeline Burton from the
Denheld High, and Ann Colby from the
State Normal School. Miss Colby is
the first of our group to graduate from
the teachers college, and we are very
proud of her. Both Miss Burton and
Miss Colby were the recipients of many
beautiful presents.
Mr.. Walter Smith was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby.
Mr.. William Nichols has returned.
1t seems they all come back.
Mrs. Louise NJ Butler is visiting her
daughter and son, Mrs. Helen Simms
and Mr.. John and Albert Butler of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Dorothy Nichols is confined at
st. Luke's Hospital. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Knights of Pythias and the Court
of Calanthe have leased for their future
home a hall on First Ave. West and
Second St. The hall is being renovated
and beautifully decorated, and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The Eastern Star held their annual
sermon at Calvary Baptist Church last
Sunday evening.
The passenger boat season will open
Friday, June 19, when the good old
steamship Tionesta steams into port.
Many delightful affairs are being plan
ned by the younger set.
Miss Leila Franklin from Washing
ton, d, c., is visiting her brother, Mr..
Frank Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby and
daughter, Anne Colby, are motoring to
the Twin Cities for the weekend.
Mrs. Marie T. Coles has been elected
by the Colored Women's Council as
delegate to represent them at the State
Federation meeting June 24-25, 1925.
For news to be published in the
Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal call Hem
lock 2447.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
ST. JAMES CLARION

Last Sunday the inclement weatheI
kept quite a number of our members
from attending services, consequently
our rally fund suffered. We hope to
see every one in his pew next Sunday
The rally will continue, as we are earn
estly hoping to be in the new church not
later than August-with your co-opera-
ton.
Rev. T. Lloyd Hicllman's magic voice
cast a spell of enchantment over his
audience Monday night Mrs. w. H
Griffin was his accompanist, and they
are both artists of rare ability. Miss
Eva B. Walker held the audience SPELL
bound during her readings.
The District Conference is in session
in Minneapolis and our delegates re,
ports are attracting attention. The ses.
sions are instructive and inspiring. The
Allen Christian Endeavor, the Mission
ary Society and the Sunday School will
be in session the latter part of the week
The Anderson Circle met at the home
of Mrs. March Salters Thursday after.
noon. The Kings Daughters met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T
R. Morgan. The Usher Board will
meet Wednesday, June "a, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cotton, al
8 P. M.
The house committee and the Ander-
son Circle presented new. refrigerator
to Rev. and Mrs. Griffin.
The membership and friends of the
church have shown their desire for q
new church. Quite few friends of the
church willingly paid the SIS assess
ment. We desire to thank them, espe.
cially for their loyal support.
The Excelsior Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. M. jenkins, Friday
June 26.
Our services begin at AS A. M. and
7:45 P. M. If you are stranger il
the city St. James extends cordial in
vitation to you to worship here. Give
your name and address to an usher.
CHURCH REPORTER.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
ST. PAUL BAPTIST NOTES


Last Sunday was a pleasant and sue
cessful day. The morning service was
enjoyed. Many friends were present
and witnessed the laying of the corner
stone in the afternoon, and the evening
service wound up leaving us all happy.
Many of us are glad when it is time
to go to the House of the Lord and
look forward hopefully and happily to
every Sabbath day. Christians can't
keep their lamps trimmed and burning
unless they are regular in their church
attendance
Already we have vision of a mag
ni6cent auditorium topping off our
beautiful basement walls. Its realiza-
ton is not far distant
Our summer Chatauqua will follow
our series of meetings. St. Paul sup
plies the outside world with talent and
still has plenty left for home use. Of
course, we borrow little from Mime
apolis occasionally just to keep our
friendly relations.
Revival meetings. will begin at St
Paul Baptist Church tomorrow. Rev.
G. E. Sanders of Des Moines, Iowa, is
on hand to preach the Gospel and sound
the warning to the unsaved. The friends
who had to stand last June will find
seats this time. as we have room enough
and to spare. All are invited.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
BISMARCK NEWS

Edward Spriggs not only won the GER
tifcate of the St. Mary's Parochial for
being the most prompt and well behaved
student in the school, but also proved
himself to be the best athlete at the an
nual grammar field day events. Edward
took first in the broad jump. placed in
several others, and was awarded the
gold medal for the most individual
points. He was the only race boy en-
tered, and will enter high school this
fall.
Mr.. Charles Wright, prosperous
chef of this city, is the proud owner of
a bouncing baby Ford. His many
friends wish him the best of gas and
good speed on his future journey. AS
long as Mr.. Wright keeps to the right
at the right time he will be all right Z,
Mr.. S. c. Thompson of Mandan left
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Forum will close its present ses-
sion with the meeting of Sunday, June
e. The program is presented by the
Social Service Committee of the For
um, Mrs. Susie Bogie, chairman. 1t
includes DIR. H.. d. Luse, u. S. Vet
erans' Hospital No. 6S, who will deliver
the address; Mrs. Maud Uptegrove and
Mrs. Emma Collins, Duet; vocal num-
ber by Mrs. Allie Grigsby, violin solo,
Mr.. Edward Vaudeville, and reading
by Miss Levina Judy. The Forum will
also elect officers for the term begin
ming next October. The public is cor
daily invited.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
GRAND FORKS NEWS

DR.. A. z. Tucker graduated from
the University of North Dakota.
School of Medicine, degree of
Bachelor of Science, College of Liber-
al Arts, and School Of Medicine. DR..
Tucker was well liked and respected
by all. He will be greatly missed by
his many friends.
Joe Byrd of Duluth, Mimi, mem
Der of the Moonlight Serenaders
(colored orchestra), was visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stewart, as was also Mr.. Scott, man.
ager. and the company. They played
at the State Theater (white) Thurs
day and Friday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The dramatic recital which, was to
have been given at Pilgrim Baptist
Church by Mrs. M. Moseley-Withers on
Friday evening, June IL, was postponed
until later date Although Mrs. Nose
ley and all the other artists who were
TO appear on the program were present,
it was decided that on account of the
inclement weather and the small audi
ence present that it would be more
profitable to postpone the affair so that
more tickets could be sold and that
those holding tickets would be able to
use them.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20

and pretty maidens. Those taking
part are as follows: Rachel James,
Bernice Towles, Muriel Wigington,
Mildred Wigington. Margaret Berry,
Georgia Lee, Fern Pope, Janice
Wright, Arlee Harris, Gloria Griffin,
Alberta Chambers, Ruth Tolliyer,
Mildred Bolden, Odell Harris and
William Benjamin. Miss Hazel Wig
ington, directress. Monday, June %,
8 p. m.
Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr., will
start her class in Classic Dancing
Saturday, June 20, at 1850 p. m. at
the "Y".
A class in doll dressmaking will be
offered to the little girls, starting
Wednesday, June rs at 2 p. m, Miss
Hazel Wigington instructing. Moth
ers, send your little girls to the "Y''
to dress their dollies.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
COLORED GIRL ATTACKED
BY WHITE MEN LOSES EYE

New York, June 19.-Miss Myrtle
Wilson, the young colored girl who was
set upon and beaten by four unidenti-
fed white men near Meridian, Miss,
recently, while she was riding in the
automobile of DR.. Charles Smith, a To-
cal colored physician, has been quietly
married to him, according to informa-
ton sent to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
II was further learned that the in
juries sustained by the young colored
girl had made necessary the removal of
one of her eyes. "
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The election of officers of Pride of
Minnesota Lodge No. 5, Knights of
Pythias, was held Thursday night, with
smoker in connection.
This lodge is getting on foot plan
for building themselves home, which
is something that is needed, and Pride
of Minnesota Lodge desires to take the
initiative. The Supreme Lodge will
hold its special session in Louisville,
KY, in August, and the local lodge in
tends to send delegates.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
TRACE BIBLE PROVERBS
THROUGH TOMB RECORDS

Washington, D. C.-According to
Prof. H. M. Dunsmore of the Depart
ment of Biblical Literature at the Uni
versity of Chicago, records have recent
ly been discovered in an Egyptian tomb
in Western Thebes, which show that
several important passages in the Book
of Proverbs apparently were derived
from writings of an Egyptian who lived
hundreds of years before the Book of
Proverbs was compiled by "the men of
Hezekiah."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-20
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

Come to the "Spinsters' Conven-
ton" and see the old maids trans
formedsinto beautiful young maidens
before your own eyes at the "Y".
There will be lively musical pro-
gram following the convention. Don't
miss this entertainment, lots of fun
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-23
The Meeting of Temple Emanuel
Sunday. April 10Th
DR. William s. Friedman's Salary Raised to $4,000 Year
at Annual Neutrality-suspicious. of President of Temple
Emanuel Samuel f. Kohn and of President of Temple
SisterhOOd, Mrs. Max Fischer

The brotherhood. presided over by
Mr.. Edwin EiScndrath. is one OF the
younger aids to our congregation, for
whose future we have great hopes.
The Junior congregation whose pres.
ident is Leonard Rothgerbcr. l. inter.
rsiing our young people in the welfare
Of our Temple.
The Louise Lehman Library. found
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lehman in
memory Of their daughter. Louise, is
continually growing. Mrs. David $.
Lehman is constantly adding to our
books on Jewish literature.
| desire TO again express my graft.
tndc to the members OF this congrcga-
tion for the great honor which, 1t has
conferred upon me In choosing me as It's
presiding officer and | bcSccch the Al.
mighty to grant success 10 Temple
Emanuel and prosperity 10 Its members.
Respectfully submitted
SAMUEL +. KOIIN.
President of TpmpIe Emanuel