davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
BROWN SERVICES
HELD AT bEEWLLE

The body of Charles VI. Brown, GG,
Uyalde ranchman who died in the
Santa Rosa infirmnry Tuesday night.
was sent TO Beeville Wednesday for
burial.
Mr.. Brown was brought to the To-
cal infirmary 10 days ago, after hav-
ing been stricken while attending the
Bee County Fair.
He is survived by his widow, four
daughters, Miss Mary Brown Of
Uvalde. Mrs. T.. ii. Hudson of Mexla
and Mrs. Myrtle O'Connor and Mrs.
Burke Wilson OF Becville; two sons.
Joe Brown of Ajo, Ariz.. and Ray
mond Brown of Uvalde. and five sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Carmichael of San
Antonio. Mrs. Emma WofIord OF
Cuero, and Mrs. Mollie Lancaster,
Miss Sue Brown and Miss Tennie
Brown, all Of Beeville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TRUCK DRIVER SAVES
CHILDREN FROM FIRE

Drawing the scorching heat of blaz-
ing Glass avenue residence, n negro
named Wells carried three children to
safety late Tuesday.
They were Lily, aged Il. Edith, aged
2; Juanita, aged ). They are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Check. 125 Glass avenue. Rufus.
their 9-year-old son who is said by
Assistant Fire Chief Joe Dryer to
have started the fire by applying a
blazing stick Of wood TO a window cur
tain also escaped.
Wells, truck driver for the House
hold furniture company. noticing the
fire as he passed and rushed into the
house.
He carried the children to safety
just few moments before. the roof
crashed. The building was damaged to
the extent of $500 according to Off
Gals of the fire department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
TOT SCALDED AS SHE
PULLS KETTLE OF HOT
WATER FROM STOVE

Curiosity nearly cost the life of lit
tie Gcnevieve Cruch, aged ., late
Tuesday night.
Playing about the kitchen stove, the
child'D attention was drawn to n
steaming kettle.
With wondering eyes the tot pulled
at the handle of the pot and it tum-
bled to the floor.
The child was badly scalded about
the hands and chest.
She was given treatment at Robert
Il. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS
OF INDIGESTION RELIEVED

Il was sick with q terrible hurt
ing in my stomach" says Mr.. w.
A. Orr, a resident Of Great Falls,
8. c.. describing the disorders with
which he was troubled some time
ago.
when I would eat, my stomach
would ache, and such a terrible
burning inside! ! got thin. My
skin was sallow. was 30 weak
! could not do my work. I had
a breaking-out, and ! simply was
getting worse and worse.
Some one asked me why I didn't
use Black-Draught- thought / could
at least give 1t a trial. After the
first dose or two was 80 weak
/ rested for q few days, then be-
gan taking It regularly.
Il felt like I wanted to eat /
had suffered so much I was al
most afraid TO, but I begin. I
noticed first that the burning quit,
then the pain. After q few weeks
] wasn't afraid to eat and my skin
got clearer. I felt much better. l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
NEGRO CHOIR SINGS
HERE NOVEMBER IS

After four weeks Of drilling by Pro-
fessor II. L. johnson of Nashville, the
negro choirs of San Antonio will stage
their third annual jubilee concert in
the auditorium of the Douglas High
School on the night of November 10.
Last years concert was held under
the direction Of Professor johnson in
the Second Baptist church, and was
attended by record crowd of both
negroes and whites. The concert this
year will consist largely of negro spirit
uals, some Of them arranged by the
director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
ROGERS DECLARES
ROTARY EXPANDING

Since the chartering of Rotary clubs
in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, the
organization now serves SO nations. ac-
cording to Harry II. Rogers. director
of Rotary International who spent last
week in conference with the director.
ate in Chicago.
Italy, Switzerland. and Mexico
showed the greatest increase in the
number of clubs. Mr.. Rogers said.
There are 2152 societies in the world.
Boys Week." to be observed in the
spring of 1926. was planned at the
Chicago meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

SYRUP
pEpSIN

grew stronger. have been better
ever since, was able to 60 back to
work and have worked ever since"
My daughter" says Mr.. Orr,
would hurry home to meals and
hurry eating, until she began hay
ing indigestion. She got so thin
and weak until I was afraid she
was going to get down in bed. She
was away from work half the
time. Her skin was yellow and We
were uneasy about her.
"We decided she should try
Black-Draught, too. She took 1t
for a few weeks, regularly, and it
acted on the liver, her akin cleared
up, she began to eat, she gained
until she looked fine. Her skin is
clear now and she weighs more
than she ever has.
my wife has used Black Draught
for headache, colds and indigestion
for a long time We keep it on
the shelf and think there is nothing
like It."
Sold everywhere JA-1S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Erma Ward Will Perform
New Stunts on Rings
High in Air.

Again Miss Erma Ward will thrill
San Antonians with her feats of en-
durance on the flying rings and daring
turns in the air, when the Sells-Floto
circus,.comes TO San Antonio Tuesday
for two performances.
Miss Ward is a member of the IA
nous troupe Of Flying Wards" who,
for a number of years, have been asso-
ciated with Sclls-Floto, has perfected
some Of the most difficult feats ever
performed in mid-air, according to
officials of "the big top"
Critics of other cities give Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

Ward much praise for her past per-
forDances and rate her among the best
in both appearance and ability as an
acrobat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
VICTORIA MAN SHOT
THROUGH LUNG. AS
OWN GUN GOES OFF

SEGUIN. Nov. 11.--Shot through
the right lung when his own pistol
was discharged, accidentally. James
Mitchell Of Victoria. lies in local
hospital today in a serious condi-
ton.
The accident occurred at the Lovett
Motor Company. Mr.. Mitchell stopped
over while in the garage and the piS-
toI n SO -caliber automatic. which he
carried in his inside coat pocket, was
discharged.
The bullet entered the upper lobe
of his right lung and passed through
his shoulder.
Physicians are hopeful for his re-
covcry.
~ advertisement
Celebrate Armistice Day; come by
and see the biggest fireworks display
ever shown in San Antonio.
GEORGE KEENE. Druggist,
Crockett G04-005-0G1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11

mo girl or woman should
purge and 'physic' herself
every few days. This is very
injurious. Besides, it isn't
necessary"
+ DIR. CALDWELL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
EVANGELIST WELLS
WILL START REVIVAL

Evangelist +. w. Wells will conduct
a revival beginning Wednesday night
under the auspicies of the Nazarene
church at its meeting place. South
Pine street and Denver boulevard.
The three sons of the evangelist will
provide special music each night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
Tells Girls and Women
to Avoid "Physics"

easy bowel movement but. best Of all,
it is often months before another dose
is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely
harmless and 80 pleasant that even a
cross. fevcrish, bilious, sick child glad
ly takes il.
Buy a large G0-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine ard just so'
for yoArself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
INSURANCE EXCHANGE
PAYS HONOR TO TOBIN

To pay tribute to w. G. Tobin, who
died n week ago, for his loyalty and
service. was the purpose of resolu-
ton made by members of the San An
tonic Insurance Exchange at Their
regular session Tuesday night.
The resolution recitcs the long serv-
ice performed by the late w. G.. To-
bin in the insurance business. and in
the fire department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
SOJOURNERS ENJOY
DINNER AND SMOKER

Members Of the Sojourners Club, a
Masonic organization composed of
Army and Navy officers, enjoyed a
dinner and smoker in connection with
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day night at the Y. VI. C. A.
Talks were made by Colonel T.. B.
Scott and Colonel r. II. Rolfe. Colo
mel Rolfe served as chairman at the
meeting. ---- ..-.- .t-
SANDY Will Arrive Soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
HARTFORD IS TIED
With new BRITAIN
Capital City High School Team
Defeats NiilhouSe Eleven


llar'ord NOV d. NV 'l"''o
Pablo High school football kept
clean IT'S y,uson's record by def,at-
i,o u.. >.o. ,Ioy,, liurnou., Irirh
no
- """' III "'I' -'''''H H''l'V'
~ ]" IT, l"lS ,'N'U'| P"'H ~"
haven OUT " '"P '"'"''s '"s Wv
,,'hnE"''' ',''n'''''',,''''' anu P','
bdI o'u "'' NV -, ,'"," !" Nv
"Iirn S'o"!u "' ''F'u'' 1T '"'.
l''r'',E -" No>'''''' a.
l'"'''o1S' 'o"''," '''| ''',' !" Wy
Ira| u, no VINO ,i'I''' '"o H"'"e
uIu 1t SnoN I,'"' '"' ''''H '".t ~
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''''' d '"' ''1,'S ''"e"L' pun
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New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
YALE Spirit IS
Deciding FACTOR
Army Appears on Even Footing
With Bulldog But Play Is Bad
Especial N the Herald.1


New Haven. Nov. seldom has
such a closely fought game been dc
cided by such wide margin as the
Yale Army battle III the Bowl Sat
urday afternoon. Seldom has any
team which promised as much as
'he Army dill Hrove such a disap-
.pointment. And seldom has there
been such a bewiIdering series of
breaks as tripped over each others
heels IN the last two ! eriods. 1T was
Yale spirit. not Yale abiit". thai
won for the Blue, while the Army
lost because Of q succession of
Lriey us blunders OF which Eli took
fun advantage.
As far as actual ability in running.
passing, kicking and tackling went.
the two elevens were evenly match
Cd, hut Yale played throughout the
entire contest in a. truly inspired
fashion, while the losers endu!ated
ihetween brilliance and downright
,WrctChedness. Local fans can best
Understand the situation by recallinE
| the high school game here in 1921,
when q determined New Britain
team drove itself on to a win over an
admittedly better but less spirite
! Hartford outfit. Bunnell ran the
Yale machine with remarkable Oar
ing. launching passes on the first
down and continually succeeding in
unexpected plays. Inspired by their
Quarterback, the whole Yale team
l0ggedly followed the ball, forced
an unusual number OF breaks, and
| (Confipr1e1 IN FollOWi0p Page }
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Chicago Americans to
Train at Shr> yepOrt

Chicago, Nov. 2 R-The Chicago
Americans will train next spring at
Shreveport, La, where they condi-
toned for tho 1925 season. Date or
departure probably will be about
March /. An extended barnstorm-
ing tour will be arranged. No dates
have been closed, but weekend
games at New Orleans. Forth Worth
and Dallas are certaintios, the season
tapering off with series at Indian
apolis.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
FIELD GOAL BY C0NNORS
GIVES NEW BRITAIN GAME
Former Steam Roller Boots Pretty Score From % Yard
Marketed GeneraIship of Neale Questioned By
TRANSFORMATIONS and Radzewich GNe~ Day of
Rest-Davis Outstanding Star For Hartford Team
-Connors Sweet Player.

10 have Ncale lose it on tho next
play. The quarter ended here.
At the beginning Of The last quar-
ter, ConDors standing ON his 25-yard
| line. booted pretty field goal for
New Britains only score. In tho
last minutes Of play, New Britain
tried forward passes, but only few
we're completed. blanchard play
ing whale OF game on the de-
| Tense, was 0w3y out for n forward
pass from Nralc, but with the Ian in
his hands and a clear field, he
| dropped it for an incomplctcd play
The rest Of the game Is a story Of
PUSHES and incomplete passes. NeaIe,
| had he given the ball moro to tho
other backs, would have been better
off. His own rushing was poor and
| he lost consistently on his runs. Rad
! 2cwich was used for nothing NOR"
than interference, while Connors
and rarnikow only had occasional
chances TO try for gains.
Hartford played on even terms
with New Britain, hut the victory
comes to New Britain. The fans
we're loud in their criticism of the
local quartcrback's play and his fail
IRE 70 let the other backs work. New
}ritain's forward passing game was
\ dismal failure, but this was due
more 10 the poor condition Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Red Grange Honored
Be Entire Student Body

lrbana, Nov. Pt-"Red' Grange
could have had The entire University
Of Illinois and ell that was in It all
10 himself last night. Never in the
history OF this college town has
there been such an outpourlng Of
students and townspeople TO pay
tonnage 10 returning hero as that
which greeted the man Who upset
Pennsylvania and his teammates,
upon their return from the east last
night
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
NEGRO BOXER SUSPENDED

Sacramento, Calf, Nov. Up -
Jack Monroe, Negro boxer, has been
suspended indefinitely by the state
boxing commission for unsports-
manlike conduct in his recent bout
with Jimmy Byrns, OF Oakland.
Jimmy SacCo. Boston Welterweight
and Dominick Mccarthy, another
eastern fighter, have been suspend
cd two months for Sailing through
their match at San Francisco last
Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
PRIOR LOSES FIGHT

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 2.-Charlic
Prior, 80, Lehigh university quar-
tcrbaGk who suffered a fracture of
the sixth and seventh vertcbra in
the game against West Virginia
Wesleyan on Lehigh's home field
October Is, died yesterday as the
result of his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
(EY JOE WILLIAMS

New York. Nov. 2.-Whether
Dave Shade will ever try to make
the wclterwcight limit again is ques-
tionable. We doubt it. Shade
had TO work with uncommon vigor
and enterprise to get down to l47
pounds for Micky Walker IN their
recent fight. Walker made. the
weight easily; Shade lust did make
if. And in making it he didn't do
himself any good.
If Shade had found the ordeal as
simple as Walker he would have
won the wenterWeight championship
beyond question. AS Il was he came
dangerously close. Walker had
something in reserve in the closing
rounds and Shade didn't.
That's where the weight making
process told. Shade was hanging
on and nearly ont al the closing bell,
While Walker was almost as strong
az he had been at the outset,
This writer gives Shade unstinted
credit for the splendid fight he
Waged and comedies he proved him
$"lf much the superior battler in
almost every respect ny to the
fifteenth round, but Walker was not
fighting His fight,
Walker is slam bang rushing
type Of fighter who swarms all over
an opponent. For some r.ason or
other he displayed a marked hesi-
fancy to swarm over shade until
victory and the title had all put
passed from his grasp.
Challenger Was Absolutely Helpless
When he did step into his real
character Shade was absolutely
helpless against him. fOf course /,
is not easy TO tell precisely how
much Of this was due 10 Shades
, weakening under the weight and
! how much 70 Walkers ferocious
! round assembly
It is certainly conceivable. how.
ever, that Walker would have haC
! m rasier time winning II he hat
, 'orn into Shade earlier Shade
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New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

Ii was the educated toe of Dutch
Connors, late OF the Providence
Steam Rollers, which saved the day
for All.New Britain yesterday al
Memorial Field in the second game
OF the year with the West Sides OF
Hartford. Had 1t not been for the
lone field goal booted by Connors
who played his first game here yes
terday, New Britain and Hartford
would have played 10 scoIe''H' Wv
The West Sides sprung sui P''s'
on the local team by puiting d ''"''
in the field that showed goo4 INV
Ing power and a wealth Of o'leilS''
but mismanagemeht OF the AH-"'"
Britain eleven on the hoid sno"''
the eleven up TO dcclded dlsau' an
tage.
Barntko" Who was the nemesis
for the West SIDES IN inc Irsl game,
was sort OF sheiNed III me pay ..
yesterday "nlIA faaze"ich caITie"
the ball only once IN IN" eh'lre game
on play from behind inc inc. Ion-
nors. IN the ilrst halI' was p'a'oa a'
snort s'a'ioh from center au' DO,
pe'"s US" " ~ Sm'PiF pa <.,Iit, y,
Joe hoeefs d Inns u'9'"'i'', "''"', v
fpea''o,F n'dN''s l,'', ''oN "au' -
ne laH' '"''' ~ wv" MS '''"' I','.
i'o'i u'N' anu '''' NV ''''o O., -.
puileu OIL S""lF Spr''"'.'''" ,''' '','
H'a' 'hr,'''n nv VIZ c''"H ''''' WIZ
HeeSe' inc co''''s''
The nrst half OF the game yes
tcrday was about as llstIess spec
tacle as could nave he"h seen any
where. Both teams fought III ma
field with the West sides having the
better of the play Hartford IN 'he
first quarter maze three llfst "o"n
to none for New Britain. Ne" lHl'-
ain received two penalties Tor ol'Slh"
that set them back considerably IN
the start OF the game. Neale inter-
cepted a forward pass ana then trieo
10 rush. Apparently, Neoie trusl"l
no one hut himself yesterday MS ne
carried the ban about I'VE times 10
the other backs, one. Neale puntcd
to Hartford's rs yard line.
Here Davis, the outstanding star
for the West Sides, took the ball
and hit threngb center for good
gain. ON fhc next play Ec"ney
shot forward pass 10 Davis that
was rood for 80 Yards before A
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Industrial League

Approximately 100 men are prac-
iicing and trying out for the various
factory basketball teams weekly at
the "Y" gymnasium. The Industrial
league promises 10 be one Of the
strongest in years even surprising
the tournament of last year. SO
much talent and ability is displayed
by the men trying out for the teams
that the coaches are finding it diff
cult TO make their final selection for
! the teams.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
OUTDOOR RACES ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Events 10 Be Staged at Walnut
Hill Park by sly" Department

The physical department OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. is promoting an outdoor
one-mile race for seniors: three
mile relay race for older boys and
one and one-half mile relay race for
younger boys on Thanksgiving
morning. The races will be held at
Walnut Hill park. Approximately
A boys and Is seniors will COM
pete.
The annual mems volley ball
league is now In the process of pro-
motion with four teams about 10
enter. The fire department, profess
SIGNALS, factory and commercial
teams
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Turns TO HANOVER
Biz Green Eleven Looms as
Contender

New York, Nov. ? LPl -- Eastern
gridiron followers today lifted their
gaze from pile Of defeated hopes
and distorted ratings 10 the hills of
Hanover, n. H. where two OF the
only four unhcaten top flight
clcycns will srapple next Saturday
While Dartmouth is entertaining
Cornell at Hanover, Harvard and
Princeton will meet at Princeton in
tho seasons first game In the Harv-
ard Yale Princeton triangle. There
will be the usual capacity crowd in
spite Of the fact that both teams
have been beaten, each was hard
pressed Saturday. Harvard against
William and Mary and Princeton
against Swarthmoro.
Although their record Of consecu-
iiFo Victories for the season ro-
NAMED unbroken today. Cornell and
Dartmouth both had narrow es-
capes Saturday The Ithacans
pushed Columbia all over the field
AZ the POLO Grounds but an inter-
ceptod forward pass and a tumble
gave the New York team breaks
which compelled Dobie's eleven to
fight on unhill battle for a victory
at 1T-14.
dartmouth. with a smashing tri-
umph over Harvard and one of the
|
pressed unexpectedly by a battered
and bruised Brown team which pre-.
scented a lineup of many substitutes
Blocked kicks gave the big Green
eleven its only two touchdowns
where critics had forecast a big
score.
No weekend Of football In years
produced a more amazing list Of up
| c0ts than tba Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Fire Department Class


ball team turned the tables on
Captain Inns Pirates defeating
them four out OF seven games. AS
Porter's team and Inns team have
each won one match the final match
will be played off to- decide the
championship next week.
Physical Training Classes
The physical training classes are
proving popular and many new
faces are noted in the lineup. In
addition to the regular setting W
drills, volley ball, hockey and bas-
lIetball are played TO top off the pro.
gram.
Four basketball league with Ii
teams entered and over 100 boys
ready TO participate have pcen or
,,ganized in The boys classes during
the past week. The two new leagues
organized arc the High school and
the Employed "A" classes.
The teams il. the Employed "a
class league are: Arrows, a. Armen.
to, l.. Bacon, Il. Anderson, a. Weav,
and n, Arena; Quails, 6. Heinzman
Azara, Garrutti, Iyerson, Karbonic,
Notre Dame, j. Augustine. +. Kar.
honic, J, Hancock, w. Jones and +
Mirigltan; Quahogs, j. Xotter, a
Minasiau, W. Becker, G. Dcnni& anl
3. Sochnsky. Schedule. Nov. 9Th
Notre Dame rs. Quahogs. Arrows VI,
Quails; Nov, 18th, Notre Dame vs.
Arrows, Quahogs vs.. Quails; Nov
10Th, Arrows vs.. Quahogs, Quails IS
Notre Dame; Nov. 18th, Notre Dame
vs. Quahogs, Arrows vs.. Quails; Dec
4th. Notre Dame vs.. Arrows, Qua
hogs vs.. Quails; Dec. 18th. Arrow
vs. Quahogs, QuailS va. Notre Dame
High School League
Hinky Drinks. II. Narscll, A. Hav
lick, Berkowitz, II, May. T. Brown
Hustlers, r. Vessels, J. Adams, c
Bell Hartinge, J. Willls and Nye
These two teams will play a serie
of five games starting November Gtl
ending Dec. 11th.
"Y" Weekly Schedule
Monday, 4 p. M, High schoo
class, $50 n. M; Young Bushes
Men, : p. M; Older Employed Boys
class, $50 p. M; Younger Men
class.
Tuesday. $50 a. m, firemen
class; p. M, Junior School Boys
$50 p. M. Older Business Men
class; Z p. M, Younger Employee
Boys class; p. NJ, Factory basket
ball practice; to $50 p. m, Land
crs, Frary 6; Clark; $3.50 to . y. IN
?. =. Iorbin; to $50 p. m, NeA
Britain Machine.
Wednesday. 4 y. m, High schoC
class; $50 p. M. Young Bushes
CONTINUED On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

THOHPSONYILLE DEFEATS
RANGERS FOOTBALL TEAM
Local Eleven Comes Through With
Only One Scorc-kolpak out Tor

Local Eleven Games THROUGH Witl
Only One Scorc-k olpak out Tor
SEASON.
rho ,,,ro,re r. ,oo,ho,l ,eo,,
a
went uo"h TO u'''S''o"s "e''"' "'
the hands Of the ThompsonviIlc
town team in that place yesterday