davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
LOCAL FANS MAY SEE
MORE COLLEGE GAMES

The Dallas-St. Mary's game We'd
nesday probably will not be the last
college gridiron contest San Antonio
fans will see this year.
St. Mary's College intends 10 bring
St. Edwards University here Deem
Der u in what is expected 10 be the
start Of an annual football rivalry.
Furthermore, St. Mary's wants 10 play
Trinity University a post-seasOn game
here. Then there is the tentative
meeting Of Trinity and st. Edwards
scheduled December ,, game that
will be played either in Austin or
here.
On top Of ibis, Fort Sam Hous-
ton athletic officials are trying 10
bring some strong school teams here
for post-season games with the Sec
ond Division all-stars, who have been
practicing since Monday, following
the close Of the posts regimental
league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
STRIBLING-TUNNEY
SCRAP ABANDONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-LP)-Mad-
ison Square Garden promoters today
announced that they had abandoned
hope Of signing Gene Tunney and
Young Stribling for a 15-rouDd heavy
weight fight at a Christmas fund show
on December %.
Unwillingnss on the part Of Strib-
ling's parents to apply to the New
York boxing board for special per
mission for the Georgia boxer 10 take
the bout was explained as the reason
for breaking off negotiations. a
state rule limiting boxers under 81
years go six-round contests affected
Stribling. who does not reach his ma
iority until three days after the date
Of the show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

will be Phil Wright, Judge Neil
Campbell and Tom Newton. Lon ID.
Ormsby will act as referee. W. IL.
bill" FurIong will be the official
starter, with Bill Scott as his assist
ant.
Following is list of the cars en-
tered, with their drivers:
Oscar Coleman, No. 80, Fronty
Ford.
Ben Chambers, No. 40. Chrysler.
+. L. Herdman. No. As, Dodge.
S. Z. Frondren, No. SO, Fronty
Ford.
]. A. Mais, No. 100, Dodge.
W. Harper, No. 20, Douglas Spe-
c. Raymond, No. 10. Kirby Special.
Harry Milburn, No. 16, Duesenberg.
W. Tennill. No. II. Ford.
c. A. Coltharp No. %, Dodge Spe-
cial.
Herbert Hass, No. IL, Hudson.
W. T. Westherbee, No. u, Green
Special.
George r. sonders, No. 400, Cheve-
rolet Special.
Jimmy Lawrence, No. II, Fronty
Ford.
Milo c. Cummins, No. IA, Passur
Special.
J. W. Draper, No. GO, Multilift
Special.
Allen Tillotson, No. 5, Chevrolet
Special.
Ed Nevia, No. a., Fronty Ford.
Harry Norris. No. 8, Dodge Special.
Reese Green, No. q. Green Special.
Jeff Jordan. blank. Fronty Ford.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
TH|RTY-TWO ROUNDS
ON KELLY NIT CARD

Fight fans will be entertained with
80 rounds Of milling at the Kelly
Field gymnasium Tuesday night, three
cight-rOund main eventers, and a pair
Of four-canto preliminaries.
The final bout of the evening and
the one which promises the most in
actual fighting ability and craftiness
is between two Of San Antonio's
veteran 133-pounders, frankie Nc
Farland and Jack Fowler.
Kid Lencho of Eagle Pass and Sox
Powell Of Galveston viii give and
take in the eight-round semi-windup.
Lencho made his local bow against
Mickey Young in one Of the prelimin-
aries TO the recent Dempsey ex-
hibition at Bear Field and gave tough
Mickey q bad beating.
The third eight-rounder brings to-
gether Rabbit Palmer and Mickey
Cromwell, bantamweights. both Of
whom are stationed at Kelly Field.
The two four-round prelims match
Billy F'shcr with Bobby TrOvie and
Battling Brooks with Kid Long.
A decision will be given in each
sight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
RESTS BEFORE GAME

"All set" was the cheerful chirp
from Coach Bobby Cannon's Bracken-
ridge High camp Tuesday morning as
the team faced a day of rest prior
to its important contest with Austin
High School at Austin Wednesday.
Only one man of the Eagle squad
is missing, Hub Ferguson, who broke
a small bone in his ankle three weeks
ago. "Dink" Bass, crack right end,
was diked out in q uniform Monday
afternoon for the first time in two
weeks, and pronounced himself fit to
make hash Of any Austin end runs.
The Purple eleven, accompanied by
its 35-piece band, will leave at 40
Wednesday morning for Austin. A
large crowd of Breckenridge rooters
is expected TO make the trip, also.
If Breckenridge succeeds in routing
Coach Dennis big Maroon crew
Wednesday it will be crowned the
official Glass A representative of
District s of the Interscholastic
League. If Austin upsets the dope
and wins, there will be three of four
teams claiming that distinction.
, As Coach Cannon's plans now stack
up. he intends to start Billy Sweet
and. Hub Fricry at the halfback posts,
Fenner at fullback, and either Ken
ncdy or Elkins at the fourth posi-
ton, whatever il Is. Captain Mona
Rees will call signals from his posi-
ton at left end. Hop" Williams and
Hildebrand will start at the tackles.
Smith and Letch at guards, and
Cheatham at center.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
LULING RUNS TWO
FOOTBALL GAMES In
ALTERNATING PERIODS

LULING, Nor. 10.-Something
new in the way of football games will
be introduced here Wednesday as part
of the American Legion Armistice
Day celebration, when two contests
will be carried on at the same time.
The Luling High School and San Mar
cos High teams will play a 15-minute
quarter. which will be followed with
a quarter Of 10 minutes between the
Legion and North and South Oil
teams, the two games being played
alternately until finished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
MAIN HIGHS SQUAD
OFF TO STOP DEE
"Stop Dee!r

stop Lee.
This was the thought uppermost
in the minds of % crimson-jcrseyed
youngsters who entrained at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning for Houston where
they will tackle the crack Houston
Heights High eleven Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Ten DAYS ago Tim Griesenbeckis
warriors occupied the stands at
Schwab Field while this same Dee,
clever Heights halfback, displayed his
uncanny ability at sitting through and
around the Breckenridge High line.
Houston Heights haG a couple of other
backs who showed up well at times,
but it was Dee who came near giving
the Breckenridge rooters heart failure
with his sensational end runs even
on a soggy field.
Coach Griesenbeck has perfected a
powerful defense nc Main Avenue, one
which he believes Will halt the slip
perry Dee in his tracks. If they can
do that, Main stands an excellent
chance. of duplicating the {eat OF
Breckenridge High in holding the
Houston eleven scoreless.
II Main. Avenue makes as good 2
showing against Houston Heights as
did Breckenridge High. then Schwab
Field won't have enough space to hold
the crowd which will clamor TO see
the two local high schools when they
stage their annual struggle Thanks
giving Day.
Pipkin. Dunsmore and Dryer, the
three Main Avenue mainstays who
sustained injuries in the Austin High
game 10 days ago, are in shape good
enough to play, and Coach Griesen-
beck expects to present his strongest
front to the powerful Heights eleven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
HERBsLEB BIRD WINS.

Maintaining an average speed OF
1902 yards per minute for Ala miles,
a bird owned by Ed Herbsleb came
in first in the fifth race Of the young
bird series OF the Lone Star Flying
Club. flown from McAlester, Okla.
Sunday. Birds beloning to Herbsleb
also won second and third places
in the race,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
SCHREINER SQUAD
HEADED FOR ALPINE

Schreiner Institutes football squad,
listing % in the party, including
"Cotn Sinner and "Bab" Townsend
of San Antonio, passed through San
Antonio Monday en- route from Kerr
vile to Alpine, where the Mountain
GERS will play the Sui Ross eleven
Armistice DAY,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
DALLAS SQUAD
DUE FRIDAY
EVENING
Scheduled to Arrive at
7:10-Will See
Junior Game.

Dallas University's Hilltoppers are
scheduled to arrive in San Antonio
for their Wednesday game with the
st. Mary's College Rattlers, at 1:1O
Tuesday night over the NJ. X. & I.
There will be about % in the party,
which will stay at the college while
in San Antonio.
st. Mary's students are planning
entertainment for the Hilltoppers.
Among the entertainment fea.
lures will be q morning football
game which will have strong bearing
on the outcome Of the Junior
Academic League championship
race.
STARTS AT o.
In this game, which will start at
3 o'clock, St. Anthony's College
YeIlowjaci1ets will meet the st.
Marys College High School de-
partment team, known as the But
TONS"
The st. Mary's Rattlers are in good
shape for the Dallas game at Schwab
Field. shorty" McCarty, quarterback,
has been missing recent practices be-
cause Of the serious illness Of his
father, but is expected to start the
game. Center Thomas fingers are
skinned up bit little thing like that
doesn't affect his passing. Schleicher's
damaged elbows also are U. h
again.
OFFICIALS NAMED.
Officials for the two games at
Schwab Field-the same set will
work for academy preliminary and the
college final-will be: First game
Maxey Hart. referee; Dick Fischer
umpire: Gene Seng, head linesman
L. S. Wood, field judge. Second
game, Wood. referee; Hart. umpire
Seng. head linesman; Fischer, field
judge.
Other San Antonio officials will be
busy Wednesday. A. VI. Venue and
"Spitz" Clarke will be at the st
Edwards-San Marcos Normal game
at Austin, Harold Winters at the Tenn
pie High game and Mule" Frazier
OK Fullinghim and Jimmy Roafncr
at the San Marcos Baptist Academy
clash with the Teachers College Lo-
bOes at San Marcos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
CLASSY PREL|M
FOR SCHWAb
CLASSIC
S. A. Academy and West
Texas Ready for
Armistice Game.

While a majority of the crowd ex.
pected to throng Schwab Field We'd
nesday afternoon probably will be at.
tracter there by the prospect of seeing
the classy st. Mary's College grid ma
chine in action against Dallas Univer-
sity, they will be treated to a snappy
Appetite from o'clock to 3 80.
Both San Antonio Academy and
West Texas Military Academy, from
the manner in which their schedules
have been arranged thus far, have
worked with only one thought in mind
each to annihilate the other ARMS.
tice Day and cop the military cham
pionship Of the city.
ONE LOCAL GAME.
West Texas has played only one 10
cal game in prepping for its Armistic
Day clash, trouncing the little s!
Mary's Academy squad. 10 to 0, t
open its season. In two out-of-town
games the Alamo Heights Cadet
played a 7-to-7 tie with the strong
San Marcos Loboes and were nosed
out by Pearsall High. 13 to Z.
Coach Crosby's San Antonio Acad'
envy eleven. although getting away to
a Door start in sustaining defeat al
the hands of Breckenridge High and
being held to a tie by st. Mary's
Academy. demonstrated that it was
about fright" for the big military
tussle by taking st. Mary's Academy
into camp in their return game last
Friday. 81 to Z.
MAKE DOUBLEHEADER.
1t was originally intended to stage
the West Texas-Sa: Antonio Acad'
envy game in lone splendor at Schwah
Field Armtisec Day, but it later was
decided to cooperate with st. Mary's
College officials and make a double
header of it.
The lineups:
West Texas San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

Advertisement
Armistice Day fireworks. flags,
horns and noisemakers. Big stock.
Geo. Kecnc. Druggist. Cor. So. Flores
and Military Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10

on can only get so
much for 10 cents
if you demand
!. That's a frank
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
FLORESVILLE HIGH

DR.. Hugh Warren announces that
his Independent Bulldogs will play
football at Floresville Wednesday af-
ternoon against the Floresville High
School team. Eighteen players will
make the trip and the starting lineup
probably will be: Carvajal and Digger,
ends; Poland and Kanning. tackles
Balling and Mann, guards; Lord, CEN
ter; Hall. quarterback: Tillinghast
and Brandt, halfbacks Rossman, full
hanl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-10
LIONS BEAT LUTHERANs.

LOCKHART. Nov. 1U.-Lockhart
Lions. of the local high school, de.
feated the Lutheran College football
team Of Seguin by score OF % TO
o in a well-played game on the local
field. The L0ckhart Lions are prov
ing their mettle and will make a rec
ord for the season.
Evening star., 1925-12-20
She pitied
the man

VET she couldn't love
L him nor could she
bring herself to be frank
and tell him honestly why
she didn't welcome his at
tentions.
On the other hand, he
was quite an attractive fel-
low who intrigued her in
many ways. Still, as you
we'll know, there are some
things that you simply
can't discuss.
You, yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis (unpleas-
ant breath). That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, halitosis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately halitosis is only
a local condition that yields to
the regular use Of Listerine as
mouth wash and gargle. 1t is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known antiseptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
ings, possesses these unusual
properties as breath deodorant.
1t puts you on the safe and polite
side.
Listerine halts food fermenta-
tion in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor out by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
mere, in bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, 3 ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
for economy.-Ldmbert Pharma-
eaiCompany, SaintLou5, U.S.A.
Evening star., 1925-12-20

At left: Bureau of Standards
conducts optical glass research
work. O. F. Valentine break
ing up a pot" Of glass and
making it ready for the grind
ing. ep "A Photo
Evening star., 1925-07-05

13-year-old boy died from a self-inf1ict-
ed wound, and a 4-year-old girl died
from f1recracker wounds.
Five persons were drowned while on
holiday outings, while three more
were reported as missing after at
tempting to swim ashore when their
canoe upset. One man was killed
when he backed into an open elevator
shaft as he was flying pigeons from
a roof. Three persons were killed by
automobiles while celebrating the holi-
day.
Sixteen of the twenty-six persons in
jured were hurt by blank pistols or
f1recrackers. Three were hurt by stray
bullets, one, a woman, who was
struck in the head while riding in an
automobile, may die. One youth, who
went swimming from a City Island
pier, is in hospital with a fractured
spine, suffered when he attempted to
dive. His condition is serious. Six
persons were injured in automobile
crashes as thousands of motorists
took to the country and nearby
beaches.
The Police Department had a com
paratively light day as far as Inde-
pendence day celebrations were con-
cerned. -Four stationery store pro-
prietors were arrested for illegal
possession and sale of fireworks
There was only slight fire damage re-
ported throughout the city.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Continued from First Page.)
cludes a gold altar service studded
with precious stones, worth 100000
1t was given by Pope Plus to Cardinal
Merry Del VAL The cardinal presented
1t to ST. Peters. Also taken was a
gold cross set with pearls and rubbies,
given by the Colombian Republic to
Pope Plus TX so years ago. 1t is val
ued at $250,000. Several other gold
crosses, including one presented by
King Alfonzo of Spain, each set with
precious stones, were taken.
Owing to the great value of st.
Peters ring-Vatican officials not ven
turing to estimate its worth in money
it was rarely placed on the statues
finger, but a clever imitation was sub
stituted for it. The imitation was left
behind by the burglars. The real ring
consists of huge emerald surrounded
by brilliants-
The Vatican informed the police it
will be difficult to set an approximate
value on the objects taken. because
many of them were ancient jew
els made hundreds of years ago at the
command of different Popes. Old Vat
lean records will be. consulted to OBJ
tain the history of each piece.
Workmen Inspected.
The police believe workmen, who
have been repairing the marble pave
ment in canonical hall, adjoining the
treasury, know something about the
theft. All were questioned today, but
no arrests were made. A hole large
enough to admit a man was found in
the wall of canonical hall leading to
the treasury. 1t probably took
day and a night to dig the hole, but
how 1t was done is mystery.
The police do not believe the. work
men participated In the theft. They
Evening star., 1925-07-05

say pair of clever international
burglars could have mixed with the
workmen, even assisting them for
days without any special notice and
could have prepared for their coup
under the eyes of the sacristans.
Cardinal Del Val, who visited the
treasury daily, may have spoken to
the burglars as they worked in the
guise of pavement repairers.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state, broke the news to the Pope
at 9 o'clock this morning, three hours
after the discovery of the burglary.
The Pontiff was greatly shocked. He
asked that he be informed of the
progress of the investigation. He
said he was particularly anxious
about the fate of a chalice that was
once the property of Cardinal Stuart
of York He was much relieved an
hour later when the chalice was dis
covered intact. 1t had been in a
small special cupboard.
tCopyright. 1925o
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WOULD LABEL DRY MEN,

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA, July 4.-Prohibition an.
forcement officers in Georgia VIII be
required to increase their eouipnent
materially if the Legislature now in
session enacts bill introduced nv
Representative Rampley. from Haber-
sham County. Under its terms all
prohibition agents must wear badges
al least inches in diameter, dis
played conspicuously, and must carry
distinctive colored lights on their ~
tomobiles. Prohibition enforcement
always beset with difficulties in the
Georgia mountains because of what
the mountaineers consider their in
alienable right to make such use of
their corn crop as seems to them prom
er. has failed to check, in any con-
siderable degree. the flow of contra
band liquor into the lower country
Evening star., 1925-07-05
.LAXNESS IN DISPLAY
OF FLAG DEPLORED
Rosette From Lincoln Fu-
neral Is Gift to Association
of Oldest Inhabitants.

Failure of many Washingtonians TO
display the American flag from their
homes and other buildings on paCri-
otto holidays was deplored by Albion
K. Paris at the business meeting OF
the Association of Oldest Inha bita nts
of the District of Columbia at the
Union engine house. Nineteenth and
II streets, yesterday.
Mr.. Paris declared that every
household and business place should
keep the American flag and display II
on all proper occasions. He said that
while such days as the Fourth of
July were times of recreation and en-
Joyment, the people should not for
get to show some outward indication
of the patriotic history connected
with them.
Lincoln Relic Presented.
During the meeting James w. John.
son presented as relic to the associa-
ton a black rosette, which. he said,
was used as part of the mourning on
the carriage which bore the body Of
Abraham Lincoln in the funeral cor
tege of the assassinated President, Mr..
johnson said the relic came down to
him from his father.
James 7. Duhamel presented for
Gen. Charles Ourand book con-
tanning story of the dedication of the
Washington Monument. John Clag-
gett Proctor added valuable souve.
mir TO the associations museum when
he presented a ballot box that wa=I
used when the District of Columbia.
had its vote prior to 1874. Mr. Proc
tor said the ballot box was given t.
the association by Mrs. William y,
Cox.
DIR. Benjamin SUNNY announced
that an old mahogany desk that was
at one time used in the Senate by
Senator Marshall of Illinois and John
j. Davis of West Virginia had been
turned over TO the association.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

the Vipivoce Music Study Club. the
Petworth Woman's Club and the Pet
worth Flower Garden
Historical characters of Eevolu-
tionary days were portrayed in the
unit of the Petworth Baptist Sunday
School. Children garbed to repre-
sent Betsy Ross, George Washing
ton. Revolutionary soldiers, Indians
and other characters of $50 years ago
made the unit colorful spectacle.
The Petworth Flower Garden exhibit
was group of children dressed as
flowers, their costumes representing
roses. tulips, bees and daffodils The
parade was led by William J. Arm
strong, general chairman of the COM
mfttee in charge of the celebration.
AT noon flag raising exercises were
conducted at Grant Circle, with the
flag raised by Eliza beth and James
Armstrong, dressed as a colonial boy
and Columbia, with a salute by a
naval gun crew.
In the afternoon there was a ball
game between Petworth A. c. and
Maryland A. c. There was also a
program of track events.
Rev. Edward Hayes presided at the
patriotic program on Tenley Field last
evening. The chief address was de-
livered by Rev. H. c. Steinheimer of
by Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of
the Baptist Church, and Rev c. E.
Hawthorne, pastor of Wallace Memo
rial Church. The fireworks display
followed these exercises
The general committee in charge
was composed of William J. Arm
strong, general chairman; w. r.
Robertson, vice chairman; Joseph A.
Wright treasurer, and Margaret A.
Lentz, secretary. Other committees
are as follows: Finance, w. c. Butler.
chairman; public comfort, Raymond
Stackhouse, chairman; first aid, DR..
Alfred c. Norcross. chairman; DIR. vii.
liam D. Goodman, vice chairman; DR..
w. P. Burns. DR.. H. H. LETTER and
DR.. Howard F. Crane; publicity, Mrs
Estelle B. Schwartz, chairman; parade
Mrs. Horace ]. Phelps, chairman;
printing, Irving W. Hitchcock, chair
man.