davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
BANK SUSPECT HELD
IN MEXICAN BATTLE

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 1l.-Following
a pitched battle in the little COM
munity Of San Luis, Sonora, Mexico,
Mexican officers today captured a sec
ond suspect Of the trio which held up
the Gadsden (Ariz.) State Bank
Thursday and shot and killed T..
hobbs.
One suspect. Juan Adams, is IN Jail
ct Mexicali and officers have informa-
lion which they believe, will lead to
The capture Of the third man wanted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
PIONEER NEBRASKAN
IS DEAD AT ATLANTA
BY The Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 11.-John
Thomas Conrad, rs, of Fremont, Neb.,
and former president of the Lashara
State Bank, is dead here at the home
of his son, III. L. Conrad. The body
viii be sent to Fremont for burial.
Mr.. Conrad was a pioneer in
Nebraska. where he lived for 65 years
after moving from Delta, Ohio. At the
time Of his death, he was treasurer
of the bank of which he had been
president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

CsAOy shoD-FOurth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
New Coats

These winsome new coats are made Of
white French crepe and blue and pink crepe
de chine. In fancy styles, and tailored
styles in white coats for little boys. They
ery, tucks, scallops and novelty buttons;
and lined with good quality white silk. In
sizes for infants, months and l year.
Priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Dresses

The finest. filmy Philippine cloth, the
most exquisite handwork and the daintiest
of laces have gone into the making Of these
baby dresses. They are entirely hand
made; trimmed with embroidered designs,
hemstitching and tiny tucks. In sizes from
months to Q years. Priced at $3.50 and
$3.s5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
New Caps

We have just received shipment of
alluring little caps to catch the coats.
Fashioned Of pink, blue and white crepe
de chine, and trimmed with shocking,
hand embroidery, handmade flowers, lace
baby's tiny face. In sizes for infants,
months and year. Priced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Frocks

For summer play hours nothing could be
more practical than these dainty little
frScks of solid color and checked bingham;
in colors Of green, blue, brown and pink
attractively trimmed with collars and cuffs
Of English print, braid and hand embroid-
cred designs Formerly valued at Sass,
now $1.95.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WALFORD SOCCERISTS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

Five matches, three of them inter.
city contests, made up the card offered
here yesterday to soccer foot ball en-.
thusiasts.
The Walford Club was the only 10.
cal eleven to earn the decision in the
trio of engagements with Baltimore
teams. The Walford hooters trim
med the Merridale Club, to j. while
the German-American eleven bowed to
the Wingfoot kickers from the Monu-
mental City, 10 to 0. The Wingfoot
Reserves also shared the limelight by
taking the long end of a 4-to-0 score in
a match with the German-American
Reserves.
Fort Myer soccerists went into ac.
ton against the Army Medical Cen.
ter team at Walter Reed and emerged
from the fray in possession of the big
end of a. 4to-1 count.
Capital Boys Soccer Club hooters
took the measure of the Langley Jun
Tor High combination, to 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
MISSOURI TEAM TOPS
VALLEY CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 27.
Marking up one of It's most success
full gridiron seasons, the Missouri
Valley Conference. with Missouri
leading for the second successive year.
closed amid a blaze Of glory and up
sets.
A crowd of $4,000. a new record
for the Missouri Valley, saw Nebras-
ka uphold the prestige of the con
ference at Lincoln yesterday in it's
defeat of Notre Dame, II to 0.
The last games yesterday saw a
considerable shifting In the standings.
Washington, one of the Valley weak
lines, surprised foot ball followers by
defeating Grinnell and climbing out
of the cellar. Drake displaced the
Iowa State as runner-up when the
Kansas Aggies defeated the Ames
team, and Oklahoma improved its po-
sition by defeating the oklahoma
Aggies. Conference teams Jared well
In intersectional play. having won
five, lost four and tied two of the
principal outside games. To the Ne
hraska CornhuskerS goes the greater
share of the credit in upholdinE the
Valley prestige. Besides Notre Dame
Nebraska defeated Illinois and tied
with the University of Washington.
Defensive rather than offensive
play marked the season on the face
of scoring records of the teams. Mis-
souri, led the conference in scoring
with 40 points in eight games for an
average Of only 13A points a game,
while opponents scored an average
of sig points.
Johnny Benin. Norton Benin and
Cory of Iowa State stand out as the
greatest individual scorers in the
Valley. These three scored SO of Iowa
States 107 points, their totals being
80, "a and 30, respectively.
Peter Jackson of Missouri led in
touchdowns, having six to his credit,
while Spears of Drake, Corey and
Rhodes of Nebraska each made five
Standing of Teams.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

DanSby is the best guard OF the
year. being tall, powerful, aggressive,
experienced and able to use his hands
to splendid advantage. Capt. Edwin
Brockman of oklahoma is three
year man, most consistent lineman,
large, powerful, and an excellent kick
off man, place kicker and an ener-
getic and inspiring leader.
Brewster at tackle weighs we'll over
200. is very energtic and always fight
ing to the play. He keeps in good
condition and Is very powerful Die
trick at the other tackle is rangy, fast,
a fine diagnostician, quick charger,
great at opening holes and knows
foot ball.
Key is not only a fast but large
and rugged end. He is great at break
ing up interference and wonderful at
receiving passes. Newell is a. very
catches anything and is always a
heady player.
Clark is the best thinking quarter
back of the year. He calls the win
ming plays right along. is fast, good
tackler, splendid in open field running
and a sure receiver of punts.
Cortemeglia at halfback is very
heavy and most difficult to bring down
because he runs so hard. He is a
fine punter, a good blocker and has
long experience.
Saxon is the fastest back of the
year. is a very brilliant end runner
and line bucker. He is exceptionally
good in backing up the line and be
sides is a good passer, heady and an
untiring fighter.
Wilson at fullback is large, strong
and a ten-second man. He hits very
hard, passes and receives dependably
and Is one of the best two punterS
down this way. He runs ends as well
as bucks the line.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

In Missouri Valley Conference
games Kansas AgGies downed Iowa
state, y TO Z; Washington beat
Grinnell by the margin Of a field
goal and Oklahoma overwhelmed
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 50 10 q.
intersectional invaders Jared badly.
st. Louis took advantage Of a blocked
punt and successful line plunge to
beat Vermont, 7 to 0. and Marquette
sent Mercer back 10 Dixie on the
short end of Il 30-to-D score
Monmouth's 12-to-0 win over Knox
gave II a strong claim 10 the Little
Nineteen Conference title with six
games, while Bradley, its nearest
competitor, downed Lombard. to q,
and put forward n championship
claim.
Defeats Of Columbia and DUBUQUE.
Iowa, by Luther and Decorah, and
of De Paul by St Viatore scrambled
the finish Of the Western Interstate
Conference campaign.
Other games involved state or sec.
tonal questions OF supremacy.
Evening star., 1925-11-27


Central and Dewitt Prep saw action
on foreign fields with varying results.
The scholastic league champions earn
ed decision over Wilmington High on
the Delawareans' gridiron by the mar
gin of a field goal, to 0, while Dewitt
was nosed out by Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, at Woodstock, Va, s
to 0.
Johnny Bozek. GonZaga halfback,
again figured heavily in the score run
up by his team. After putting Con
zaga ahead in the second period by
charging across the counting line from
the 3-yard mark, he got loose in the
third quarter for a 55-yard run that
scored the second touchdown.
Paddy Byrne, / street quarterba ok
also shared in the scoring. He drop
kicked for point following BoZek's S first
touchdown, and in the final session
cllnched the victory by pulling down
Loyola forward pass in midtield and
racing to the goal. Capt. Harry Childs
and Edward Jacobs were the most con-
sistent ground gamers for the Balti-
more eleven.
Playing on a muddy field at Will
mington, Central's we'll drilled line fail
ed to show to any advantage until the
second half. Play was in the Wash
ingtonians territory during most of
the opening periods and Shelladay of
Wilmington was afforded opportunities
for two attempts to score by the
dropkick route.
Central started drive after inter
mission that brought the ball to VIII
mington's 10-yard mark, where the
home team braced and halted the at
tack. Augie Roberts, star of the local
scholastic series, dropped back to the
20-yard mark and booted the ball over
from a difficult angle for the winning
counters.
Although advancing the ball to the
Evening star., 1925-11-27
HOWARD AND LINCOLN
TEAMS GO POINTLESS

The foot ball championship of the
colored Big Three" was left unde-
cided yesterday when Howard and Lin
coin teams played to a scoreless tie
in Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
Howard never threatened the Lin
coin goal at any stage of the game,
while the Philadelphians worked the
leather close enough to the Washing
ton teams line to attempt two drop
kicks, both Of which went wide. Nc
Lean, Tick Smith and Dodson were
the stars for Howard. while Lancaster.
Anderson and Hibbler did the best
work for Lincoln.
Howard's goal line was never cross
ed during the entire season.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
GREVE is RELEASED
BY THE PALACE FIVE

Manager Lou Sugarman of the
Washington Palace Club of the Amer
lcan Basket Ball League today an
nounced the release of Eddie Greve.
one OF the teams utility forwards,
who failed TO impress in recent work
outs.
Sugarman expects to land another
player to take Greve's place before
the team steps out Sunday night
against the world champion Celtics at
the Arcade
Though the Celtics are not in the
league, the result of the game may
mean more to the Palace quint than
any other clash to be played this Sc A.
son. AS the Celtics are rated as the
champions, a victory for the locals
will rank them with the best in the
country.
Manager Sugarman will have his
men working out in the Arcade this
afternoon, shooting al the basket and
perfecting the fine points of the court
game. He is attempting to strengthen
the team in the foul shooting depart
rnent.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

NidkliplolloIiip r.
Hine has lost one game, Jefferson
has lost one and tied one, Langley,
while having no defeats against it, has
been tied once and must yet face
Powell. As the situation stands, any
thing is possible for these three teams.
The title depends entirely upon the
outcome of the two games in which
Langley and Jefferson will figure.
These encounters will be staged next
week, probably on the Columbia
Junior High Field.
In the Hine-J Jefferson contest both
teams were equal in every particular
except one. Hine had two sets of
forwards which Miss hewitt, the coach,
used in rotation. She opened the game
with her regulars. In the second
quarter three substitutes took their
places. The regulars went in again in
the second half and were replaced in
the final period by the subs. The
three forwards on the jefferson squad
had to bear the brunt of the battle
throughout the entire game and were
obviously winded in the final period.
Had it not been for Hines replace
ments, the two teams would prob
ably have fought to a standStill.
Jefferson hoped into an early lead
at the Kickoff and held it throughout
the opening half. which ended with
them 3 points to the good.
This lead was retained until the
last three minutes of play in the third
quarter when Hine contrived to tie
up the score.
The fourth quarter opened with
each team determined to score the
additional goal necessary to break the
70 n 10 ord
position, proved slightly stronger and
before the final whistle blew sent the
ball across the line for two additional
goals, which spelled victory.
Marie Greer, president of the Ath-
letic Association at the Georgetown
Convent of the Visitation, has an
nounced that the basket ball season
will open Immediately after the
Christmas holidays, following close on
the heels of the hockey season, which
will close next week with the titular
match between the Graduates and
the Firsts and Seconds.
Mary Stewart Allan has been elect
ed captain of basket ball. Team man
ayers will be elected after practice
begins. Each class will select the
members of its squad after several
workouts and a series Of interclaSs
games Will De pldteu OIL lOf lHe Sll-
yer cup which was won last year by
the Grads. The Posts grads of this
year) were finalists last year in this
elimination cup series and hope to
launch a successful attack this sea
son.
Washington Athletic Club members
will meet Monday night at s o'clock at
the home of Becky kronman, presi-
dent, so l street northwest. A full at
tendance is urged.
Members of the Washington Field
Hockey Association will practice on
the Ellipse tomorrow morning from IL
to ! and again in the afternoon from
q to 6. Any hockey players who de-
sire to may join the group in their
practice games. All that is required
for participation is a little stick and a
lot of enthusiasm.
Fair athletes of Western High
School soon Will begin training for the
Evening star., 1925-11-27
HEISMAN PICKS STELLAR
TEAM IN SOUTHWEST U. S,

The Star today presents the fifth
of its series of dispatches from
competent gridirOn authorities who
are selecting all-sectiOnal foot ball
teams.
j. w. Heisman. veteran foot ball
director at the Rice Institute, pick
ed the following players to make
up the foot ball combination he
thinks the best i'm the Southwest:
HaIfbackS.
Saxon af the University Of Texas.
COrtemeglia of Southern MethO-
dist University.
Fuilback.
Wilson of Texas Agriculture and
Mechanics.
Quarterback.
Clark of Texas Christian Uni
versity.
Ends
Key of Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
Newell of University of Texas.
Tackles.
Brewster of Texas Christian Uni
versity.
Dietrich of Texas Agriculture and
Mechanics.
Guards
BrOckman of University of Okla
homa.
Dansby of Texas Agriculture and
Mechanics.
Center.
Underwood of Rice Institute.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Eeuens Hard Pressed Upses Mark id,ueen Foot Ball PLAY
NORTHERNS CLAIMING
135-POUND GRID TITLE

Northern foot ballers are laying
claim to the 135-pound sandlot cham
pionship of the District by virtue of
their 21-to-7 victory scored over the
Southern Props yesterday at Wash
ington Barracks.
Two Of the Northerns' goals were
scored when Southern passes were
intercepted Birch pulled down an
enemy heave in the second quarter
and ran 40 yards for one counter,
while Hooley Gass repeated the per
formance in the final period. The other
touchdown came in the opening SEES
sion when Gass received a forward
pass from Macdonald and ran As
yards to the counting line. A safety
and a drop kick for one point COM
pleted the Northern scoring.
The Southern Props blocked kick
in the third quarter, and Birckhead
raced across the goal for the first
points scored against the Northerns
this season.
Friendship gridders won the right
to encounter the Mercury Juniors in
the final of the 125-pound champion
shipTseries by nosing out the National
Props by the margin of one field goal,
to 0. luke Padgett's placement kick
from the 55-yard mark gave the
Friendships the victory. The Friend
ship Mercury tilt is listed for Decem-
ber 6.
Apache clubmen took the short
end of an 1S-to-0 count in their
Thanksgiving game with the Fort
Humphreys eleven on the Soldiers
field. The winners scored touch
downs in the first, third and final
periods, Shambaugh and Temple being
the scorers.
Hess Athletic Club romped to an
easy victory over the Bloomingdale
eleven, the count standing 80 10 0.
Mattingly registered trio of the
touChdowns.
An 80-yard run by Shorty Bauman
afforded the Mount Rainier Seniors an
opportunity to win over the kenil-
worth eleven by the dropkick route,
3 to 0. Goodwin sent the ball across
for the field goal
RenrOcs are claiming the 90-pound
championship following their victory
over the Senators by the score of 26 to
8. For games with the winners call
Lincoln 12GS.
Having scored 9-tO-6 win over the
Moose Midgets, the Mohawk Midgets
are claiming the title of 115-pound
ranks.
Virginia Tigers and Virginia Grays
battled TO a ScorelesS deadlock on Hay
den Field, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Columbia, uncertain throughout the
season, yet high in hope as a result
of it's unexpected triumph over Army.
trailed the footsteps of other Colum-
bia teams against Syracuse. In four
previous meetings with Syracuse Co
lumbia had been defeated. Yesterday V
tackle smaShes, which wrecked the
New York line, gave Syracuse triumph,
165.
Pittsburgh, one of the most power
full teams of the year, came up to ex-
pectationS in overwhelming Penn
State. % to I, while West Virginia
likewise retained its high rating by
defeating Washington and jefferson,
1910.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

indoor track and field meet which will
be the outstanding event on their
Spring program.
This meet is a comparatively new
feature of the athletic program at
Western, but has been received with
marked enthusiasm by the students.
High jump, broad jump, rope relay,
German horse work and jumping with
rings will be included in the list of
events which will be much more ex-
tensive this year than last, in the
beautifully equipped gymnasium
which replaces the old
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Pennsylvania S big chance came
when Cornell committed its only blum
der. The Ithacans' lone tumble of the
game rolled the pigskin into the wait
ing arms of Rogers. Snatching up
the bFil, he raced 45 yards for touch
down and the Quakers won, to 0.
Colgate almost suffered its first de-
feat at the hands of battered Brown,
but Eddie Tyron managed to pull his
eleven together for a 14-14 tie. In
doing so he went to the top of the
EastS individual scorers with a total
of Ill points for the sea son.
My final foot ball game said Ed
die. Il wouldn't play professional foot
ball if they offered me $40, 900 a game"
Evening star., 1925-11-27
DAME TROUNCED
BY STURDY NEBRASKANS
COrnhuskers ROut South Bend Cridders in Initial
Quarter-kansas Aggies Point WAY to Iowa
State in Valley Conference.
By the Associated Press

(HlCAGO, November 27The West
program Thanksgiving with gave some aspiring
- elevens little be thankful for
Nebraska shocked shockr
OF the in Lincoln when Rhodes
across tor touchdowns Capt Ed Weir
points after touchdown goal put the game on ice II wa
a clean-cut for the HusEers.
Inc Kocknemen able to complete but
attempts greatest number that ever attended
Missouri Valley Conference trunb
Evening star., 1925-11-27
MANY TEXAS GRID STARS
ON ALLSOUTHWEST TEAM
BY J. w. HEISMAN,
Foot Ball Director, the Rice Institute.

November 27To
colleges in
braced Texas, Arkansas Oklahoma
difficult But Arkansas New Mexico
players medocr problem
hat simplhed
He
bakhed, Of
the passing bucng pounds
Evening star., 1925-11-27

enemy teams 5-yard line in the sec
ond period. Dewitt Prep was forced to
go scoreless in its final game of the
gridiron season. Massanutten scored
when Capt. Cramer took a S5-yard for
ward pass from Hawkins and raced
over the goal line. Wilkins, O'keefe
and Cornwell were the big guns Of the
Dewitt attack.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CORNELL'S LONE FIJMBLF
/ SENDS PENN TO VICTORY
Rogers After Getting Loose Pigskin, Runs As Yards
to observation-disclosures Manages to Tie Brown.
Syracuse Scores Over Columbia.
By the Associated Press.

NlN evens remained full the eridon
after farewell by stirring
~ Thanksgiving day struggles
Tomorrow
Polo York The Lehgh
and Holy College
In holiday the Pennsy Cornell claimed
Quakers have the Indian the Ithaca Time after time
Cornell pushed within striking the Pennsylvania only
Evening star., 1925-11-27
YOUTH WINS IN A WALK.

Youth was served at the annual
THANKSGIVING day walk in New York
from City Hall to Coney Island, when
q 2l-year-old Arthur GluCk led III
starters, but age made gallant stand
Alonzo Chamberlain. 10, was con
testant.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FR4ZIER-

trailing
~ Jefferson Wednesday afternoon n
rallied opponents by 2pont the final
battle high schedule The 20 49,
While this completes the schedule
which will have
rhnn
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Georgetown Prep gridders of Gar
rett Park, Md, yesterday earned
14-to-13 decision over F'ordham Prep at
New York
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CONZACA, CENTRAL TEAMS
SCORE; DEWITT is BEATEN

I SPLAYNG the hahy of
to the schooboy title Gonzaga gridmen yesterday added
another victory their already impressive by ouncng
Loyola Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-11-27

RenrOcs are claiming the 90-pound
championship following their victory
over the Senators by the score of 26 to
8. For games with the winners call
Lincoln 1868
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Having scored 9-tO-6 win over the
Moose Midgets, the Mohawk Midgets
are claiming the title of 115-pound
ranks.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

An 8O-yard run by Shorty Bauman
afforded the Mount Rainier Seniors an
opportunity to win over the kenil-
worth eleven by the dropkick route.
to 0. Goodwin sent the ball across
for the field goal.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Virginia Tigers and Virginia Grays
battled to a scoreless deadlock on Hay
den Field Alexandria
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Fair athletes of Western High
School soon will begin training for the
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Washington Athletic Club members
will meet Monday night at o'clock at
the home of Becky Kronman, presi-
dent, so l street northwest. A full at
tendance is urged.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-09-18


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Evening star., 1925-06-09
WEALTH OF STARS
IN CHICAGO GAMES

CHICAGO, June 9 LP.-The inter
collegiate track season will reach its
climax Saturday, when the national
collegiate meet will be held at the
University of Chicago. with many of
the Nations best athletes from coast
to coast in the competition.
Entries closed last night, with teams
from SO universities and colleges en-
tered. and with the prospects that the
complete entry would represent be-
tween 65 and 20 institutions.
AS only athletes who have won
places in their conference or sectional
meets are permitted to enter, the COM
petition will bring together winners of
most of the various conference meets.
California has entered four teams,
including the University of Southern
California, which won the Eastern in
tercollegiate meet, and the University
of California, Occidental College and
Leland Stanford.
The East will be represented by
Amherst, Pittsburgh. Colby, Wash
ington and Jefferson, Swarthmore,
Bowdoin, Lehigh and New Hamp-
shire.
Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech,
North Carolina, Virginia Military, Vir-
binia Poly, Alabama Poly, Baylor,
Southern Methodists and Texas will
De among the southern teams.
Montana, South Dakota State and
South Dakota University will be
among the teams from the Northwest.
Virtually all of the big 10" teams
and the Missouri Valley Conference
will be entered.
Missouri. winner of the Missouri
Valley championship, will match its
strength against Michigan. winner
of the Western Conference title.