davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Kennedy; Rees shifted to the back
field, and the Eagles took the reins In
their hands for the first time in the
game. After progressing to the 30
yard line, Friery tried a drop-kick.
but it was short and wide. Corpus
was penalizcd 10 yards for holding
putting the ball on the five-yard line
Askey kicked out 80 yards to Friery
who ran it back to the 10 yard line.
Bob Fenner cracked right tackle for
nine yards and it looked as if touch
down was Forthcoming, but on the
next play Sweet let the sphere slip
from his grasp and Corpus Christi RS
covered.
Askey and Friery spent the rest OF
the time, until the half, matching
punts.
FENNER PLUNGES.
Fenner's powerful plunging paved
the way for Brackenridge's first
touchdown shortly after the third Pc
riod opened. After Askey, STANDING
on his goal-line, had kicked out on
the 15-yard line, Fenncr carried the
ball in three successive plunges to the
six-yard marker and directly in front
Of the bars.
Friery faxed a place kick, and.
after lodging several tacklers, tossed
the pigskin into the eager arns' OF
Rees across the line. Blount blocked
Friery's attempted kick for point
Score, q to 0.
Friery and Askey then resumed
their punting contest. After half
dozen exchanges, Friery found one to
his liking and sprinted down the left
side and through the entire Corpus
team 60 yards and across the goal
line. No cheers please. The oval was
called back and Breckenridge penal
lied five steps for offside.
Breckenridge, with Fenner and
Sweet plunging for sizeable gains, then
made another march down TO the
shadow of the goal posts, lt had
been sprinkling for several Sinutes
and there WASH t any SUM but Fenner
finally fumbled and Blount recov-
cred.
ELKINS SCORES.
Askey tried to kick out, but it was
blocked and recovered by Bracken-
ridge on the 20-yard line. Friery dodg-
cd off left end for 10 yaris, after
which Elkins took it across on three
straight line plunges. Bass drop
kick was blocked. Score: IL to 0.
Corpus Christi opened up with n
desperate passing game in the final
period, flinging a dozen, of which two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
COACH BANS JERSEY
AND PLAY THIRTEEN

ST. MARY'S. Cal. oct. 24-Thc
St. Mary's College football iiux has
been burned az the stake and discard
ed for the remainder of the season.
No more will Dutch" Conlan. quar-.
terback. bark out play "13"; neither
will any member Of the team sport a
jersey carrying the number ID"
It is all due 10 the fact that Coach
Slip Madigan Of the Saints, with
true ancestral pride, has put a stop
10 what he thinks is responsible in
some way for his injured players this
year.
John Scarlet. end. who broke a
leg in the ST. Mary's-Whittier game
last Saturday, wore jersey number
"13."
Red" Stradcr. fullback. twisted
a tendon in his shoulder in answer
% play "13.- 80 that ended the thir-
teen idea as far as the Saints are
concerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GARDNER SUCCEEDS
AS SALLY PILOT

MONTPELIER. VT, Oct. "a
Larry Gardner will BE- back as man
nger Of the Ashcyille, y. g., team OF
the South Atlantic League, next
spring. He signed a new contract last
week.
Gardner took charge Of the team q
few months after the 1925 season got
under way, going there from Dallas
Of the Texas League, and immediate
ly made good.
It is said his salary will top any
thing paid for pilots in the Sally
loop.
He intends to go 10 the minor
league meeting at Catalina Island
where he will do his David HaruT
stuff,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

the women's cups on their family
mantel.
Louise. after having won her way
safely into the singles finals, gangcd
up with Connie Saturday afternoon
to advance also to the final round
of the doubles. Louise and Connie
eliminated Norita Black and Molly
Bennett, G-3, GO.
They will attempt to take the first
cup home Mt 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing when they meet the Mary Louise
Hitt-Gladys Gage team in the final
doubles match. All of the four final.
i7ts are students at Incarnate Word
College.
Louise will then bear the family
standard alone against Mary Louise
Hit for the singles championship
Monday. Louise, by reason Of her
recent victory in the park courts
tournament. is favoritc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
TULANE'S TALISMAN
3O-YEAR-OLD BALL

4 battered and water-soaked foot
ball with which Tulane university
claims it won the first football game
ever played in the South, 30 years
ago is tnlisInan that accompanies
the team on all Of its foreign trips.
The ball originally belonged to Minor
George Bayne. Yale quarterback. back
in the '9O's, and it was loaned bv him
to Tulane for its first game. Some
body kicked il into bayou and the
game had to be halted while one OF
the team diVed to recover IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
|0WANS BOOST
STOCK, BEAT
OHIO STATE
Michigan Downs Illinois on
Field GoalHTulane
Cops.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Iowa
boosted its own hopes of a big Ten"
championship, and buried those of
Ohio State here today by romping
over the Buckeyes, 16 to s.
Burt Ingwersen's Iowans last week
turned the tables on Zuppke of Hi
nois by adhering TO the whiskered
adage, follow the ball." and taking
advantage of every opportunity.
The soggy condition of the field pre-
vented the expected display of bril-
lance by Kutsch of Iowa, and Marek,
the Ohio flash, who were renewing &
friendly enmity that began years ago
when both were stars on opposing
LIgh school teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SEGUIN CUBS WIN
FROM LULING, 1910

SEGUIN, Oct. 2i.-Luliny High
failed to stop the Seguin High Cubs,
who won a fast football game by a
score of IL TO o. The first half
ended scorelcss. Seguin's claim to o
safety being disallowed.
Two touchdowns came in a raging
third quarter in which the Scguin
them took n hitch in its belt and ran
over Luling recklcssly.
Seguin players We're: Fntey'
Erskine. Anderson. Williams, Weiss,
Cohlc. Becker. Blumbcrg, Jnndt-
Fritz and u. Erskinc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Field Goal Gives
Michigan Game

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-One
field goal gave Michigan three points
in the second quarter today, and n
ehutout victory over it's ancient foe,
Illinois, while 67,000 spectators
watched.
The game had been expected to de-
velop contest between Red
Grange, Illinois captain and all
American back last year, and Fric.-
man, Michigan's particular individual
star.
1t did not materialize, first due to
a soggy field and also to the fact
that Grange was not any too steady.
He was better on defense, and inter-
ceptcd several passes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HONDO HIGH SCORES
81 POINTS TO WIN

HONDO, Oct. 24.-Ifondo hlgb
schools football team ran up ~ points
in defeating Lapryor high here Sut-
urday.
The losers failed to score through
the hard working Hondo line. while
Moffield. Schuele and {. King ragged
around the field scoring points in all
orthodox football fashions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
READY
FOR TITLE CLASH

&c. y. and Southern Pacific base
ball teams were al set SATURDAY.
night for their double-header a;
League Park sunday afternoon b. de.
eide the local railroad champion
ship There will be some scrmalitiee
before the first game. but play will
bo called promptly at > o'clock. SOM
Of the best amateur and semi-pro tai
ent in town lines VI with these two
club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HILL B|LL|ES PLAY
SAINTS TO 6-6 TIE
CONTINUED From Page !. Part g.

CONTINUED From Page !. Part g.
some GOOD hoofin" for the Billics. and
Durrenberger, who likewise played
end except when kicking was ncces-
sary. puntcd for good distances.
San Antonio eyes conferred on the
playing Of Emmett O'Shaughnessy,
Tom Kilday and Sam Dyer, San An
tonic boys in the Saints backfield.
O'Shaughncssy had 10 retire with an
injured leg but did some fine work.
both on the offensive and defense. be-
fore be went out. The leg has been
bothering him for many days. kilday
was a star on offense but likewise
went into the game crippled and
did not last. Dyer got into a number
n plays, NOTABLY in taking and in
tcrccpting passes.
The lincupS:
ST. Edwards Daniel Baker
Reilly .................. Iranii'i
Left End.
Palmer ............... SmllH
Left Tackle.
i Klein ............... Strlns"f
Left Guard.
Sarafini .................. MoOrc
Center.
hannah ................' '"OO
Right Guard.
Right Tackle.
Durronbcrgcr ............... Niiha
Right End.
Alllct ................ hVpN1
Quarterback. -,
.
Left TIalfback.
E.rrnamfr ..............'' bId'h
Right Halfback.
/ hIllay ................ StaIcup
Fullbock.
Substitutions:
81. Edwards 49, first quarter
| Schmitt for Reilly. Krause for Pal
mrr. Malone for O'Shaughnessy; tscc-
: oud nuarterJ Jay for Erspamcr'
/ Chinski for Aillct, Dytr for Malone
/ Meredith for Kilday; third quarter
Palmer for Krause. Reilly for
| Srhmitt, O'Shaughnessv for Dyer
{ Kilday for Meredith, Erspamcr FOR
Jay. ALLEY for Chinski, Dyer for
/ O'Shaughuefsy. Meredith for Kilday
/ fourth puarter) Schmitt for Reilly,
[ .Trwctt for Hannah, Chinksi for Aillet,
/ Seligman for Klein, jay for Erspsm-
er. Palmer for Krause, Cunningham
/ for Sarafini.
Daniel Baker (second quarter
McWiliams for Stalcup, Montgomery
for Villa. a. Taylor for Smith
third quarter Bragg for Cobb
! ffourth) Hammonds for Villa, Stew
rms for Woods. Patterson for Stevens,
Stalcup for billiard, Smith for Tay-
Tor. Broad for Montgomery.
Officials: "Spitz7 Clarke (Texas),
referee; Maxey Hart (Texasl, um'
pire; Lieutenant Jimmy Roamer
I Army. head linesman; Captain
Muller ARMY, field judge.
Quarters. - minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
LOUISVILLE SECURES
PITCHER FROM TEXAS

WAXAHACHIE. Oct. 24.-Louis-
vile Of the American Association has
signed Otis Wickee. a pitcher, who
halls from Waxahachie. He formerly
twirlcd for Trinity College and is II
years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
EAST.

Penn, Z: Chicago. 0.
Dartmouth, 80: Harvard. Q.
Colgate. .; Princeton, o.
Washington and Jefferson, =; Lafay-
cite. s
Maine. IS; Bates :.
BuckneH. 3; Georgetown, ..
Pittsburgh. 10; Carnegie. 0.
Syracuse. az; Providence, 0.
Army, 10; ST. Louis, o.
Yale. 20; Brown. T.
Boston College. -: Allegheny, :.
Connecticut AFEiey. 30; Tufts, q.
Amherst. 70; Wesleyan, s.
Bowdoln Z; Colby, o.
Columbia. 90: williams. n.
Ne wYork University, 10; Middlebury. 0.
Penn State. 10; Michigan Aggies. 6.
Princeton Freshmen. 70; Navy Plebs, s.
St. Johns. %: ST. stephens. o.
Dartmouth Freshmen. 26i Exeter, 10.
Lehigh. Z; Rutzers. 0.
Navy. 81: Washington. 0.
Wooster. :: Mount Union. ..
New Hampshire 10; Springfield, 10.
Holy Cro9s. ~; Vermont, 2.
ST. Johns 7; Delaware. 9.
Johns Hopkins. 10; DreXel, 0.
Fordham, IS; Akron. o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

10 the man. simply outclassed the
q Morrison machine from whistle 20
whistle. The Pony eleven. minus the
services of Jim Magncss, captain.
Chris Cortmeglia, the ramrod Of the
. backfield and, for most of the game,
George Waters on the line, could
not check tine onrushing Crimson
backs. who ripped and tore their
way through the plucky but weaken
ing Mustang line.
In Ray Lacrone. the plunging back.
the Sooners have superman. And
Dale Arbuckle. the lad who was sent
into the backfield after the game had
started-his miraculous gridiron feats
will long be remembered by Sooner
and Mustang supporters alike.
Brockman, Sooner captain, made 4
perfect placement kick from the %
yard line in the latter part of the
second quarter.
The lineup:
Oklahoma 5. VI. L.
Brown .................. Dawson
Left End.
Duffey ................ waiter
Left Tackle.
~ on .....s...... -...ss.ss IoluAH
Left Guard.
!. Wallace decentralization. Brown
Center.
.brockman .................. toru
Right Tackle.
Norris ................. Vaughan
Right Guard.
X. Lecrone ................ Parhs
Right End.
Slough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ingram
Quarterback.
hill ................ tralg
Right Half
Potts ............... Mann
Left Half.
Lamb .............r... W Hu'
Fullback.
Substitutions
S. NJ. l.: Waters for Ford. Ford
for Brown. Roy Bishop for Craig
Brown for Ford. Ford for Waters
George Waters for X. Waters. Kim
brough for Ingram. Buckelo fo
Ford, Ford for Brown, Germany foi
Ford.
Oklahoma Arbuckle for Potts. Ra,
Iecrone for Lamb, Wilcox 70
Norris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FINAL REACHED
|NW0MEN'
TENNIS
Schiffers Sisters in Title
Match at Club
Sunday.

The city tennis tournament is be-
coming a family affair.
First, Marshall and Berkeley Bell,
the two accomplished brothers from
Austin. romped away with both the
singles and doubles titles for men
last week. Berkeley accounted for
the singles cup individually.
Now it appears that two sisters,
Connie and Louise Schiffers, have
made IN their minds to put both of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SOONERS PUT
MUSTANGS
D 0 v n
Final Score Is 9 to 0;
Horned Frogs
Buried, 27-7.

DALLAS, Oct. 24.-over a ton OF
football talent stormed the Fair Park
bowl Saturday afternoon, and direct
ing a series Of vicious line plunyes
at the crippled Red and Blue $: NJ.
L., machine, crushed it in defeat,
o 10 o.
Bonnie Owens Oklahoma University
sooners, averaging around $50 pounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
NEW GAME WARDEN.

SAN SABA. Tex. Oct. 24.-Art q.
Ward has received an appointment as
local game warden in this district. ana
has gone TO Llano to take up his du-
tics in that capacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SOUTH.
FAR WEST.

California %: oregon. 0.
Southern California, Sc; Arizona, a..
Utah. IL; Colorado, I.
Colorado AgEies, I; Colorado College ;.
Colorado Mines, IS; Denver Univer-
sity Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PLAY SOCCER TIE.

BELFAST. Oct. 24.-England and
Ireland played a tic. without score.
in their annual international soccer
match Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HIGHLAND PARK AND
FRENCHY CATS PLAY

Highland Park and Frenchy's Black
Cats will play football at Blumbcrg
Field Sunday afternoon. starting mt
3 80. The park eleven is expected to
outweigh the Cats heavily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
LOCAL.

Edwards c.
schwab Field: Breckenridge. II; Cor
pus Christi. 0.
st. Mary's Academy 3s; Lutheran Col
lege (Seguln, l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SOUTHWEST.

Texas %; Rice. s.
Baylor. IA; Howard Payne, 8.
Oklahoma Aggies. %: T. {. u, {.
Sherman High. IS; Oak Cliff. 0.
Oklahoma University. 9: :. ". u, 0.
Texas Tech, 10; Clarendon College. s.
Arkansas University. f6; Phillips, 0.
simmons. 20: West Texas Teachers, 6
Beaumont High, s; Ball High Calves
toni, o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FOOTBALL RES[IL TS|
WEST.

WEST.
Wisconsin, :: Purdue, 0.
South Dakota. 0; Nebraska Wesleyan 0.
Iowa State. Is; Ohio State. 0.
Nebraska. IA; Kansas. 0.
Drake, Z; Grinnell s.
Missouri. 3; Kansas Aggies 0.
Washington. 10; Iowa Aggies. :.
Tulane, IS; Northwestern. Z.
Marquette. :: Lombard. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, &c; Ohio University. o..
Baldwin Wallace, 81: Hiram. o.
Oberlin, Z; Case, 0.
Michigan 8: Illinois, 0.
Notre Dame. 10; Minnesota. :.
Loyola. = Dayton. ..
Indiana, 20; Miami. Z.
SOUTH.
Georgia. &c; Vanderbilt. :.
Kentucky. u; Sewanee. 0.
Centenary, :; Tennessee Doctors. o.
Centre. 10; West Kentucky Normal. o..
Louisiana state. 0: Tennessee, (tie).
Virginia. 6; Maryland. 0.
North Carolina. 2; Mercer, 0.
Furman. Z: Davidson. o.
Marshall. 0; Transylvania. 0 (tie).
Florida. %; Lake Forest. ,.
ALBANIA = Georgia Tech. 0.
East Tennessee Teacher, 20; Mar
shall. 6.
birmingham Southern. IS; Loyola. 0,
Virginia Military Institute, 81; North
Carolina State. G.
Auburn Z; Howard. s.
Ouachita College. 3; College NJ 'ltc
Ozarks, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Continued From Page ]. Part g.
Thaycr. who took the ball over
shoulder, did a buck and wing ana
went on to the coal-line, without VS.
iblc rcmonstrancc from the Chicago
defense.
Having done this much, however,
Penn declined to do more, the team
going on the defensive aud staying
there.
Krucz. powerful by nature, cesayed
three prominent goals at various
times during the afternoon but noth'
ins came Of them.
CRAMP MACS STYLE.
give Yards" McCarty smashed
away at the Penn line all afternoon
and got the benefit of the doubt on
some very fine interference from Hen
ders0n, but the Eastern defense had
disconccrting habit Of closing up
as rapidly as il opened and McCar-
tvs style WIS crampcd considerably.
Late in the game he broke outside
left tackle for IS yards but otherwise
be just didn't click. Most OF the
"Fiye-Yard gentleman's gains were
confined 10 five feet. II at all.
Owing to the fact that Penn was
away running with its early score
young Bob Curley, greatest Of modern
field goal kickers, did not deploy into
action, three field goals being neces-
sary 10 offset one touchdown.
A crowd Of 10000 sat out the sit
uation for no good reason. the game
hardly being worthy Of their atten-
ton. The rain simply made the sit,
ustion all wet and the boys walked
out on the game in great numbers.
II was the fourth time Pennsylvania
has taken a fall out Of Chicago in n
few games played, the fifth resulting
in q tie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Substitutions Breckenridge: Sweet
for Kennedy, Rowan for Ferguson,
Kennedy for Bass. Hrdwell for
Sweet. Quirk for Williams, Brother
man for Fenner, Veltman for Elkins.
Corpus Christi: Collicatcd for Dodds,
Wolf for Alexander, Drewry for
Wayne.
First downs: Breckenridge 6, Cor
pus Christi 2.
Officials: Ettlinger (Washington)
referee; Woods ARMY, umpire; Fra
zicr (Baylor), field judge; Scng est.
Mary's), head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
s M u and IT, Both Lose to Out-of-conference Team
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
BEATS CORPUS, 1910
CONTINUED From Page /. Part g.

were completed, two intercepted ana
the rest grounded.
The visitors seemed destined to
score, following the recovery OF
blocked Breckenridge punt on the 10
ward line and an eight-yard pass to
Tompkins. With one down left and
two yards between him and the final
line, Captain Askey took a deep
breath and hurled his writhing form
off left guard His stout legs could
not carry him through, and the ball
went over.
Fricry kicked out safely, and it was
all over so far ms the Buccaneers
were concerned.
A pass. Friery to Rees, for 10
yards. a 12-yard dash by Friery, and
several nice gains by Birdwell, Welt
man and Brotherman, substitute
backs, took the ball to Corpus Chris
It's two-yard line just before the final
whistle. There Brotherman came
down with an attack of butter fingers
and Corpus recovered.
Askey and Fricry were warming up
for another kicking spree when time
was sounded.
Line-ups:
Breckenridge (12) Corpus Christi (O)
Rees (C) ............... Tompkins
Left end.
Williams ................. Parrish
Left, tackle.
Letch ................ Bellamy
Left guard.
Cheatnam .............. DlAon
Center.
Smith wayne
Right guard.
Il ferguson Maya
Right tackle.
Right end.
Kennedy White
Quarterback.
IleTy olouhe
Left half.
Elkins Alexander
Right half.
Fcnner Askey Co
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

CONTINUED From Page /. Part g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
SoUe More On
Home Remedies

zoe SZo0n's Lininent ........4 1c
6Oc MuscO Rubbing Oil SOC
(Quickly Rubs Pain Awdy)
$500 Father Johns Medicine TIC
75c DiOxOgen ........... SIC
Csc Hills Coscara Quinine lie
3 for SOC
6Oc Musterole Ointment 3Oc
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy. ... Soc
$2.25 Dryco Milk PoUder e.. 81 40
Csc ZynoLe Trokey's. ...... .I7c
3 for soc
75c ,BeLL-onS .59c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
P UBLIC TASTE
IN ANTIQUES
TICKLE
Bronze Medals, Ship Models,
and Colonial Mahogany
All Have Periods

1t is indeed difficult to say what
particular line in antiques or curios
or old art objects is in especial
favor at this time. Public taste
as reflected by the, demands for a
certain object of art is as tickle as
the proverbial fIirt
1t changes almost from day to
day. This observation naturally
only applies to such smaller speci-
mems as usually find their way into
the auctioneer's rooms, into the
antique and curio shops. 1t hardly
applies to genuine old pieces of CO.
lonial mahogany or curly maple
furniture, genuine Sheffield plate,
old English, Irish and Bohemian
glass, Wedgwood classics or speci-
mems of the beautiful products of
Dresden and Sevres and other ar.
ticles of genuine merit.
Presidential bronze medals, such
as are esented to the chiefs OF
the various Indian tribes or nations
after the newly-elected President
has been inaugurated are greatly In
demand at this time.
They are seventy-six r1illimeters
in size, five millimeters thick, and
are of bronze, each medal weighing
eight ounces.
The face side of the medals show
the bust of the respective President
stamped in relief. On the reverse
side is shown a tomahawk with
clasped hands.
other medals authorized by Con-
gress much in demand are those
which were presented to naval
officers for distinguished services in
the War of Independence and 1872.
The dies of most Of these medals
were made in France.
The more prominent among these
include the medal awarded to Cap
tain Edward Preble, reverse show
ing storming of forts; attack on
Tripoli in 1904, and diverse his
bust.
The medal showing the bust Of
Captain tombstone Blakeley; re-
verse illustrating capture of the
British ship Reindeer by Captain
Blakeley commanding u. s. s.
Washington. Another shows bust
Of Captain William cambridge and
capture of British frigate Java In
1912.
A medal showing the capture OF
the British ships Cyane and Levant
in 1915, with4 bust on diverse of
Captain Charles Stewart is included
| in this class as well as that OF
Captain Stephen Decatur. showing
| the capture of the British frigate
| Macedonian in 1912 and these of
Lieutenant W. Burrows with cap
ture of British ship Boxer in 1918;
Of Captain Isaac Hull with capture
of British frigate Guerrero in 1872:
Captain Thomas Marlborough and
battle of Lake Champlain in 1914.
| This medal is in special demand
| by European dealers.
The bronze memorial medal show
| ing Captain Jacob Jones and his
capture in 1912 of the British ship
| Frolic is likewise much sought after
as is that of Commodore Oliver III.
| Perry with the capture Of tue
| British fleet on Lake Erie Septem-
Der 1912 with inscription, we Have
Met The Enemy And They Are
Ours" and another of the same
naval hero presented to him by the
State Of Pennsylvania. More about
| this interesting subject in another
chapter. THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-19
PENITENTlARY PRISONER 9
WANTED IN D. C. TRIAL

District Attorney Gordon has
applied to the District Supreme
Court for a writ addressed to the
warden of the Atlanta penitentiary
to send hers next Monday Edward
c. Little. Il prisoner ar that place
who is wanted here as a Govern
ment witness Little is expected tt
testify in the trial of Congressman
John w Langley of Kentucky and
others indicted for conspiracy to ge:
liquor out of Government ware
houses Illegally in 1922.
Little is under sentence from the
Federal court in Pittsburgh and the