davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Canadian Wheat Acreage
 Reported on Increase

Ottawa, March IT. - Canada's wheat area of 22,O5S,7lO acres in 1924 yielded 262,Oa7,oOO bushels of an estimated value of S320,362, 900. according 10 the last report of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. The average acre yield of fall wheat was 2S,S bushels against 93.75 bushels in 1925 and 22,S bushels for the last ive.year period.
 Valuation of other field crops of Canada for the year was estimated at S203, ,O3i,OO0 for oats, SGO, 900 for barley, s22.62G,0O0 for mixed grains and s1S,S49,SOO for faxseed.
 The aggregate value of all field crops was s99C, 267,0OO, an increase of s97.091O0O over the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Cromwell Girl Dies of
 Burns Received Monday

Middletown, Conn.,, March l7.-- Rose Teriucclo, five year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Teriuc- cIo of Cromwell died in the Middle sex hospital here last night from burns received at her home yester- day afternoon. The exact cause of the accident is not known.
 The little girl had been left alono with her baby brother and 1t is be- lleved that she was playing with matches or her dress caught fire from the stove.
 A neighbor passing by the house saw the little girls clothing in flames but before the child could be reached she was badly burned about the body Coroner l.. A. Smith will conduct an inquest in Il few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Make c daily habit Of Borden s Malted Milk

Form the healthfuI habit of drinking a glass of matted milk every day But remember, there's matted milk and matted milk.
 Borden's, made by new improved process, has certain definite advan- tages over every other matted milk. + IS more valuable as hedlth-bUiIder and more enjoyable ds drink.
 Borden $ has higher food vaIne More milk is used in Borden's, than in any other matted milk, which gives it the high est food value and almost perfect nutrition.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Tone up your system after the strain of winter

The cold winter months drain your energy, lower your vitality, leave you below par. You may not be really sick, but there's feeling of general lassitude, jaded appetite, lack of am- bition-all symptoms of spring fever. The finest tonic at this time of year is Matted Milk. It is wonderfully bracing. It stimulates the whole system, renews energy, restores tired nerves, gives you back your old vigor and enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

less land in 1928. Shall the Christ of brotherly good will govern rela' tions of human life in our communi- ties or shall the Barabbas of law less violence be left to inhame the multltude?"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

March 31 at 10 a. m, Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant Commercial Trust company vs, James Passerini ct al, April 6 at ? D. m. D. Gaffney and B. F, Gaffncy for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for scap- ellatti.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
TRAINS ON SPAGHETTI

Seattle. March IS - Freddie Welsh trained on vegetables: Paavo Nurmi seldom eats heavier foods than fish. but Jimmy sacco, Boston welterweight who appeared in sev. eral bouts in the Pacific northwest in February, started an innovation among boxers by training on spa ghetti.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

It contains all the necessary properties to build up the body and stimulate the system.
 Borden s is more digeStible It is easier to assimiIate because the casein of the milk is partially predigested-a quality no other matted milk has. A tired, delicate stomach can digest it easily.
 Borden las better favor It rich and delicious, without any of that sickish sweetness found in other matted milks. You can drink Borden's regularly without growing tired of it.
 All these are important points in health food like matted milk.
 Druggists everywhere appreciate the su- periority of Bordens over other brands. They serve it in preference, four times out of five.
 If you've never tried Borden's, cut out the coupon below and send it to us with 10c in stamps for sample package. Once you've sampled Borden's, you'll appreciate the difference.
 Your druggist can supply you with this improved matted milk-in or IS OF. glass packages. Start the habit now of taking Bordens Matted Milk every day. It's simple way to build yourself up and keep fit. The Borden Company, Borden Bldg, $50 Madison Ave, New York, NY.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

No sulphur to pit your valves. No acids to eat the metal of your motor or carburetor. No detonat. ing fuel knocks to pound your motor bearings. No rapid accumu. lation of carbon.
 Atlantic Gasoline represents the soundest kind of refining and motor.power engineering. When its aIl.round superior is found, Atlantic engineers will probably be its diScoverers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NEW BODY CONTROLS
EAST-WEST CLASSIC

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 5.-Plac-
ing of control Of the annual New
Years Day football game at Pasa-
dena in the hands of the Pacific
Coast Managers Association. which
was announced recently, will bring
about several desired results.
In the first place it will ease the
minds of the members of the TOurna-
ment of Roses Association Football
committee, who have worried them
selves sick each year trying to select
the East VS.. West opponents.
Secondly, it STILES all discomfort
with the conference itself. If the
members don't like the way things
are being run all they have to do
is to elect a new board or appeal to
the one selected for that purpose.
1t is understood that the financial
arrangements will be the same as
those that governed the Notre Dame
Stanford game.
1t is in contemplation by the Tour
namcnt of Roses committee TO inclose
the open end of the stadium within
the next three years, providing seat
ing capacity for 10000 persons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
TEN LETTER MEN
in PENN STATES
FOOTBALL TURNOUT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. D.
When the shrill whistle of Coach
Hugo Bezdek orders the first prac-
tee workout next week, ten Penn
State letter men are expected to be
in the crowd of more than forty can
didatcs who have been asked to report
for the preliminary work. The re-
naming members of the squad will be
varsity substitutes of last year and
members of the 1924 yearling eleven.
The so-called veterans who Will
he available are: Captain Gray, CEN
ter: House and FLAX, guards; Ma
Cam, tackle; Weston, end: Watson,
Bergman. Light and Michalske,
backs. The remaining letter man is
Bill Hamilton, star guard in 1925'
who is returning to finish his college
course this fall.
Among the substitute material ex-
pectcd to battle for positions will be
Page and Onyx, centers; NUM-, Wei
land, Rumbaugh and Roseberry, line
men: Wilson, McPhic. Hays ana
Hamcr ends: Pritchard, Gier, Buck
ley. Helbig, Green, Francis and Pin
cura, backs.
Freshmen from whom considerable
is expected will be Greenshields
Hastings, Lukens, Krall and Ma,
honey, lineman; Stamp, Hartman and
Leake, ends; LunGren, Dangertield.
Roepke, Houserman, Lewis and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SAN ANGELO HIGHS
SQUAD AT WORK FOR
HARD OPENING GAME

SAN ANGELO, Sept. 5.-Confront-
ed by one of the strongest teams in
West Texas, the Abilene Eagles, in
probably their first game of the sea-
son, at Abilene, September %, dur
ing the West Texas Fair, San Angelo
high schools Bobcats are down to
hard practice. They are being direct
ed by j. l. Dykes O. Waxahachie, a
former Trinity University man, as
coach, and John +. Mcknight of San
Angelo, assistant, who Il number Of
years ago was a star lineman at Texas
A. & VI. College and later was coach
at T. c. T., Fort Worth.
Little new material is available
here. but most Of last years regulars
are back and indications are that the
1925 club will be as strong as the
1924 eleven, which won six and lost
two games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CY WATSON RETURNS
TO COACH EASTLAND

EASTLAND, Sept. ga figure
once familiar to fans around the Tex
as League loop appeared in the coach
ing box for the Eastland Tigers at
game here n few days ago Cy Wat
son, for ten years pitcher in the
Texas League, donncd a uniform and
did coaching duty. Watson, ONCE
noted for his control and knowledge
of the weaknesses Of batters around
the Glass A league circuit, is engaged
in oil activities in the Pleasant Grove
district. north of Eastland. He has
not taken an active part in baseball
for two seasons, his last appearance
bling in 1923 on the local diamond
as a pinch hitter when, in the ninth
inning with the locals one run behind
and a man on base, be slammed out
q homer,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
DEMOLAYS GET
READY FOR
SEASON
ITO play or not to play

ITO play or not to play
That is the question which faces
the De Molay organization as the
football season approaches. What
looks like the material for one OF
the best independent grid teams in
the city will answer the call of Man
ager Bill Hill for the initial workout
Mt San Pedro Park next Tuesday
afternoon.
But-and here is the horsefly in
the ointment-wih the team be allow
ed to play after it has practiced and
gotten ready fer the season?
Pressure was brought to bear to
prevent the DE Molays from engaging
in Sunday games shortly before the
close of last season. No definite ac-
ton was taken ct the time owing to
the latcncss of the season. but it is
practically certain to be brought up
again this year.
Manager Hill is planning to present
the matter before the advisory board
of the De Molays at the next meeting.
He intends to point out that Sunday
is the only day upon which it is pos,
sible for his team to play. as most OF
the members work during the week
Pending a decision from the board
the team will work out several times
weekly. All candidates report at San
Pedro Park at 5 80 Tuesday after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SIX Bic South Texas Highs Band Together for Football
BOXING TEACHER ROASTS
PAS TO MAKE KIDS FIGHT

time to judge q mans worth in the
ring, is when you can see that he Is
exhausted. Gnmencss should be re-
mcmbercd by the degree Of residence
that fighter has and not by the
amount of blood on his face" Britt
continued.
At the close of his speech Jimmie
Britt took on" few of the juvenile
fighters. In each instance the former
lightweight wizard would ask Billy
Fcrrier. the boxing instructor, as 70
the identity of his young opponent.
NOVEL SYSTEM.
On learning that the boy was the
son of some architect, or lawyer, or
contractor he knew, Britt would
snarl at the boy: $50 your father is
that bum architect. Pshaw! What
could you expect from his kid" With
basket of hot slams TO pick from
Britt managed to get his juvenile Op'
pOnCntS mad enough to sail in" in
defense of the "old man."
Britt is going to have his System"
for training the Juvenile fighters pat
cntcd.
Every time Jimmie gets into the
ring at the Olympic Club with his
junior friends something like a score
of well known San Francisco profcs.
sional men arc having their honor and
good name fought for bitterly by their
offspring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. O.
Fighting men are afraid of only one
thing-cxhaustion. a mashed ear.
broken Jaw. a shredded nose, an eye
nut out Of commisSion-these little
things merely are Inconvenience.
Jimmie Britt, former lightweight
champion of the world, was telling Il
few things to a group of juvenile nd
mirers at the Olympic Club. II was
juvenile boxing hour, and the eX-
champ was RECALLING the youngsters
with a few verbal and fistic sidclightS.
No real fighter, Jimmie told the
midgets. is afraid of n battcring in
the ring. It's when his wind is gone,
his residence is giving out, his en-
DURANGO is weakening, that man
begins to grow afraid.
When YOU see boxer cropping
around the ring, Britt went on, and
your sympathy goes out to him be-
cause his nose is broken and his
eye is closed and his face is messy
with blood, just cancel your sympa'
thy.
NEEDS NO SYMPATHY.
Cancel it. because the man doesn't
need any sympathy. IL is very seldom
that blow that brings blood really
hurts. Such things happen too quick
to hurt.
"The time TO begin cheering, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NAVAL BASE" ADDED
TO BASEBALL AS 1T
is PLAYED IN GREECE
Nv Universal Service.

ATHENS. Greece, Sept. 3. = \
tenth position in baseball, graphically
called the naval base" has been add
cd to the game as it is played in
Greece.
The annual inter-chool champion
ships are played each year on the
parade ground of the American Near
East Relief Orphanage Oh the Island
of syria. Extreme right field lies i'll
the blue waters of the Aegean, where
many of the long hits go. 1t became
necessary, at the games this month,
to Invent the tenth position, situa.
ton midway between first base and
right field.
The uniform is a bathing suit, AMI
the doughty player, waist-decp in the
Aegean, proved Useful innovation,
putting q stop to many homc-runs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
ALTERS WILL
BE- CALLED
TUESDAY

Tom O'Donnell will look over his st.
Mary.s College Rattlers for the first
time Tuesday afternoon.
The new coach, on whose ample
shoulders will be placed the task Of
giving San Antonio its first big
league" college eleven, has issued first
uniform call to the Rather squad for
) o'clock Tuesday. He plans to keep
the bunch on the job for an hour or
so of limbering up and mapping out
daily practice schedule.
One of the finest football trunoutS
that ever greeted a new coach in this
section will be on hand Tuesday.
IDEA OF MATERIAL.
Brother Joe Dolan, himself a sue
cessfuI coach of football from the high
school brand to the professional speed,
who will act as ODonncll's right
hand man and serve in the capacity of
athletic director, gave an inkling Sat
urday night of the talent in the stu
dent body of the expanded local col
lego.
The local high school and academic
talent is enough in itself to form Il
crack eleven. There's Shorty" Nc
Carly, Breckenridge Highs All City
quarterback; Jodie McCarley, speedy
Main High half; Heine Jordt, husky,
plunging fullback, from Main High
and San Antonio Academy; Cot
Sinner, Mains clever center of 1921 !;
Willie Dunsmore, star among high
school tackles last fall; Walter Will,
dash man and fleet back; Earl Eng
lish, heavy lincsman; Mike Jordan ;
Alfred Tcngler, biz end; Preston Cor
rell, Waters, James and Lyons, from
last years st. Mary's Academy squad,
and John Trabucco, giant guard, John
Klcpac, Haby and others from the
1924 st. Mary's College crew.
MORE STAR TALENT.
Then there's Roderick, half
back, from Palestine, and ellis, an
end, from Mississippi. f. b. and
Lcissner Poth, and August and 1sadore
Toman, stars of the Poth, Texas, foot
ball team, will be on hand.
Red Thompson and Young, cogs IN
Corpus Christi Highs state champion
ship contender, are enrolled, as arc
Captain Dick Voges of Scguin High
Tackle Mcnamara from Seguin and
Voetter. Seguin's center.
st. Mary's has made arrangements
for games with several strong college
and university elevens, including
Southwestern of Georgetown and Dial
las University, but dates are tenta
tive until the complete program can
be announced.
Southwestern will be played al
Georgetown, Dallas U. at Dallas
Schreiner Institute at Kerryille and
the Texas University Freshmen AM
the Texas School for the Deaf, which
annually turns out n strong eleven
on a San Antonio gridiron.
Rattlcrs, rattle!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
HALL SUCCEEDS CAMP
ON FOOTBALL GUIDE

+. X. Hall has succeeded the late
Walter Camp MS editor Of the Foot
ball Guide. Hall was an intimate
friend of the latter, and has long been
identified with college athletics, cS-
pecially with bootball. He is chair.
man Of the intercollegiate football
rules committee, of which he has been
a member for 20 years. Hall is n
graduate of Dartmouth, where he
played on the football and baseball
teams and took part in track. lie
was also coach and director Of ath.
letics at University of Illinois in
1892 "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
S. A. HIGH SCHOOLS
ON CORPUS CHRISTI
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. 8.
With opening of the Corpus Christi
High School only a week away, the
1925 football team has held its first
meeting under the direction of the
coach. Nixon Askey. The coach is a
former student of the Texas A. and
NJ. College. and a former members of
the football squad of the Bryan in
stitution.
The local aggregation's first game
will be played September %, the op,
position being the Taft High School.
Other games scheduled include Breck'
cnridge and Main Avenue High
schools of San Antonio, the San Mar
cos Baptist Academy, and possibly
Austin and Victoria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CONNIE MACK GIVES
PLAYERS FAIR SHAKE

Connie Mack is a believer in fair
play with his players. 1t wasn't so
many days ago when the Athletics
had a Sunday date on their schedule
open that two exhibition contests were
scheduled. One of these was in At
lantic City and the other in Eliza
beth, n. j. OF course, everybody
wanted to go to Atlantic City. Connie
solved the matter Of who would COM
prise the separate teams for the one
day stands. by putting the names in
a hat and the first dozen or so names
drawn were the chaps who went TO
the seashOre resort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PREMIER SAN ANGELO
ATHLETE TO BAYLOR

WACO, Sept. ED Keys OF San
Angelo. one of West Texas outstand-
ing athletes and one of the high point
men in the state meet. will enroll in
Baylor University this fall. He is
considered the best track prospect in
the state, as well is an experienced
football player, having served four
years on the San Angelo High School
team. In Baylor University, however,
he likely will devote a majority of his
time to track work and not go out for
football, for the first two years, at
least.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
AGED FAN RESERVES
SEAT AT BASEBALL
PARK WITH paddock

DR.. W. S. Kincaid, 7S-year-old fan
of Atlanta. has hit upon a novel plan
to insure himself his seat at each game
the Crackers play at home.
He has obtained permission from
the club to lock up his seat and after
every game he can be found placing a
chain around the folding seat.
Then a paddock snaps and the doc
tor is sure he will get a good view of
the next game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
LOSING TEAM PLAYS
TO RECORD CROWDS

Springfield, one of the cities taken
into the Thrce-I League this year, has
set up n remarkable attendance rec
ord. although the team has been down
in the race all season.
Figures compiled last week showed
that the team had played to $4,000
persons with a good number of home
games yet TO go.
The Springfield club also lays
claim to the largest attendance for a
series, 1865 paying to see n recent
set of games with Tcrrc Haute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
THESE GOLF YARNS!
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept o.
John Kessler, Blacksburg banker,
holds a new record for the 464-yarl
first hole of the Cohee Country Club
course here with an eagle two, but
an obliging COW helped him turn the
trick. After the tee shot the bovine
picked the ball from the rough in
hoof and carried it to the green, drop
ping it within easy putting distance
Of the cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
EAST SENDS THREE
COLTS TO LAT0NIA

'LATONIA, KY, Sept. 5.-Silver
Fox and Backbone, as well as Chan
tey, are Eastern-owned colts sure to
20 out from Belmont Park to start in
the seventh Latonia championship,
which will be run presently over the
Kentucky Jockey Clubs beautiful
Covington course, ut one mile and
three-quarters and with a value OF
about $4,000.
Silver Fox will bear the silks Of
Harry f. Sinclair, under which Zev
won a little more than $500, 900, es-
tablishing a worlds record, in two
seasons.
Backbone will bear the Elton blue
and brown of Harry Payne Whitney,
under which Mother Goose won the
1924 Belmont Park Futurity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CRONWELL-PALMER
FIGHT HEADLINES .
KELLY FIELD SHOW

Mickey Cromwell aud Leo Palmer.
the later a new Mexican Find" OF
Don Curley's, brought out of Mexico
by one of Curleys stable, Tommy
White, will meet in the eight.round
final bout on the society boxing
card" at Kelly Field Monday after
noon.
The Labor Day program will be
held in Hangar Is, starting at 2 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Runs, Cannon, McCarty. Pfannkuche.
]. VeItman 2, ConoIy, Seffe; errors, Gal
van. NCylar, Bernal. McCarty >, Ptann-
kuche. Anderson; innings pitched. by Pc
rez 3 is, by A. Veltman 2-3; runs off
Perez C: hits. off Perez 10: two-base
hits. Cannon ?, Anderson: stolen bases,
Conoly, A. Vcltman; sacrifices, McCarty
Muraknmi Wood, GalvRn ?, MAYOR. Jor-
dan; struck out. by A. Veltman /. by
Wood /; bases on balls. off A. Ncltman
.. off Wood 2; hit by pitcher. by Perez l.;
double play. McCarty TO Murakami to
Conoly: passed ball, by Pfaunkuche /;
time. l:45: umpires. Ellis and Meyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SUNSETS SHUT
OUT AzTECS,
I TO D
SENu-PRO STANDING.

The Alamo Peck Indians retained
their slim hold on first place Satur-
day, despite the fact that the Sun
sets handed the Aztccs a 7-to-0 drub'
bling while the Indians were idle.
Wood, big right-handcr, blanked the
AztcCs for the second consecutive time.
running his scorelcss innings against
that club to u. He kept the seven
hits off his delivery will scattered.
Murakami gave him some sensational
support on second base, on two oc-
casions robbing the Aztecs of hits.
Arthur Vcltman relieved Danny
Perez in the fourth with one out and
hurled no.hit hall the rest of the way
for the Aztecs, the Sunsets being I'M
able to do anything with his delivery.
He is the regular left fielder of the
AZtecs.