davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
LEAVES NO
CLUE IN SIS THEFT

Police were without a clue Friday
to the burglar who entered the home
Of Mrs c. Kubrecck, 51i Mission
street and stole S2j in cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
COAT LEFT
in MACHINE, STOLEN

An oyercoat owned by ID. NJ. Stiles,
a visitor at a downtown hotel, was
stolen from n parked automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

whose ctchings have just won fresh
laurels for her in the great salons
of Paris, will introduce the quaint
people of her homeland to the famous
and the great in french artistic and
diplomatic life in October, at her
studio in Paris.
Miss Bonner, admittedly the great
IEn,ntinunl -, De- q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Happiness and
COntentnent

can be obtained without owning
an automobile, but if you do
own one you can spend many
pleasant days in some Of the
quaint little towns that are
only an hours ride from San
Antonio.
Buy one today from one
IF the reliable dealers that adj
yertise their best used ears
each day in Classification 1S5.
they guarantee each ear they
sell and offer them to you on
the easy payment plan. Turn
to these columns now, buy a
car, and find the real meaning
to happiness end contentment.
Light Want Ads
Or. 4577
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

Continued on Page o.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November II R).-
Michigan's line rather than Michigan S
brilliant backfield was burdened by
the critics today with a major share
of responsibility in Saturdays en-
counter with Ohio State, which merits
designation as the 1926 version Of the
annual Crucial battle" in the western
conference.
The attention which has focused on
the aerial game of the two elevenS
has shifted, on the eve of their meet
ing, to the line of scrimmage. with a
general agreement that the result VIII
be determined there.
Roth teams are grOomed to a fine
edge on air offense and a running
game. each with clever backfield COM
hinations, and the coaches today
focused their interest in counter
attack strategy devised to cripple
passing play by line work.
The linemen among the 81 players
ordered to the train by IoSt average
some six pounds more than the ONO
forwards. and Wilce labored long at
Columbus to offset the odds. He had
the advantage of q session curtailed
for the Wolverines by departure for
the Ohio stadium. where crowd OF
IS 900 is in prospect.
At Iowa. Ingwersen marshalled
team, battered by Minnesota's crush
ing attack last week. for the trip to
Wisconsin, where the badgers per-
mitted themselves a glimmer Of con-
f1dence.
With only a trip across town to
reach the Chicago field in prospect,
Thistlewaite used the day to good ad-
vantage and pushed the drive of
Northwestern backfield. Some of
the gloom at Chicago was dispelled by
the return of injured men.
Pat Page disregarded the weather
Evening star., 1926-11-11
College Eluens of This Vicinity Run Into Formidable Opposition

1t appears today that tomorrow's
clash between Central and Western
may just about decide the high school
gridiron champion. If the George
town warriors triumph they cannot
be kept from the title. although vic
tory for Tech over Business Novem-
ber 16 in the series final would en-
able the Manual Trainers to tie the
Red team from across the creek. Teen
and Western are deadlocked-tied for
the lead.
Coach Hap Hardelrs light but
doughty Tech eleven, starting the
titular series without a single player
that might properly be called a regu-
lar, now looms a strong contender Tor
the crown.
Displaying a determined and smooth
attack yesterday. the Manual Trainers
sprung another surprise In a series
that has been marked by upsets and
vanquished Charley Guyon's scrappy
Eastern High team, "a to 0.
Tech concentrated on keeping Capt.
Buck O'Brien. hard-working fullback
Of the Light Blue and White, out the
path Of their ball carriers and 1t
proved real strategy, as the Techites
were able to get by most Of the other
Lincoln Parkers during most of the
afternoon. AT that the fighting East
ern pilot simply would not be denied
on a number Of occasions and swept
through to fell the runner.
Hardell's proteges started with a
drive that fired the shiverine crowd
and within the first few minutes OF
play had scored two touchdowns.
Immediately after the opening kick
off they begun steady hammering
toward Eastern's goal that soon cul-
minated when Shaw Blackstone shot
off left tackle for 13 yards and touch
down. He also place-kicked the goal.
While the spectators were still buzz
ing about this f1ashy offensive shown
by the Manual Trainers, rabbit"
Florence seized the ball on the very
next kickoff and. lodging cleverly and
aided by splendid interference. ran 95
yards for the second Tech marker.
Blackstone again booted for the extra
point.
From this stage Tech always held
the whip hand. Eastern played some
what better in the second half, but
never was dangerous. Kriemelmeyer,
outstanding punter Of the series,
showed that he also Is a bang-up ball
Evening star., 1926-11-11

UNIVERSITY, Va. November IL
University of Virginia s eleven, which
will play Maryland at College Park
on Saturday, after getting off to a bad
start, came back strong to defeat
Washington and Lee, 80 to z, scoring
against the Generals the largest mum
Der Of points made by Cavalier
eleven since 1890. Whether the sea-
son as g. whole Is to be regarded AS
success or as failure depends upon
the three remaining games.
So far the Virg1nians have won from
". M. l., South Carolina and Wash
ington and Lee within the Southern
Conference and from Lynchburg Col
lege outside. Hampden-Sidney was
played to a tie, and the Cavaliers lost
to Georgia and Virginia Tech
After meeting Maryland, the Cava'
liers will play Randolph Macon on No
vember 20, and the season is to close
on Thanksgiving against North Car
olina here.
OvercOnfidence Hurts.
An overconfident Cavalier eleven
met Hampden-Si Sidney on the scorch
ing afternoon Of the last Saturday IN
September and lacked the ability 70
score. Hampden-Sidney never threat
ened, but they had the defensive
power to hold Virginia.
AS If the Virginians did not look
poor enough. they went up against
Georgia on the following Saturday
and were licked badly by a Bulldog
team, playing in midseason form. The
score was 81 to Z.
Virginia Military Institute was de-
feated II to Z in a ragged game. Each
team scored once on a tumble by the
opposition, and Virsinia's margin OF
victory resulted in a forward pass
from Hushion to Friedburg.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BIG BATTLES ARE AHEAD
FOR FOUR OF SIX TEAMS
Going Will Be Rough for Georgetown and Maryland,
While C.. u. and Callaudet Will Have Plenty to
Do in Tits With Sturdy Foes.

test is to take place at Palo Alto and
while Washington is not quite so good
as year ago, still seems strong
enough. to be very formidable.
Syracuse and Colgate play their an
nual game at Syracuse. This contest
is to that section what the Yale-Har-
ward game is to New England.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute play one of the
games that usually stand out in the
South Atlantic section. The edge,
though, is taken off the contest some
what by the fact that last week the
former was badly beaten by Virginia
and the latter by South Carolina.
Virginia Military Institute goes to
Kentucky for a game with University
of Kentucky. The former is weaker
than it has been for some time and
Kentucky ought to win.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
v. M. |. TEAM FORCED
TO MAKE CHANGES

LEXINGTON, Va, November IL
Virginia's Military Institutes foot
ball party will leave Lexington in
automobiles this evening for Staun-
ton to entrain for Charleston, w.
Va. where the flying squadron will
clash with the Kentucky Wildcats
Saturday.
Developments since the Carolina
game indicate that there will be sew
eral changes in the cadet lineup.
Yates will replace Moss at right end
and Smith will be shifted to tackle.
to take the place of Moorman, who
was injured in the Tarheel tilt
Nabers also sustained a painful in
jury at Chapel Hill, and an infection
has set in that will keep the fiashy
cadet back out of the Charleston
game. Harrington. speedy ball
carrier, who weighs only 1872 pounds,
probably will get the call iii the
backfield as a running mate of
Barnes, Harner and Walker.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
VIRGINIA SHOWS POWER
AFTER STARTING POORLY
Has Done Well Since First Two Contests, Coming to
Life in Battle With Washington and Lee, When
1t Displays Real Scoring Strength.

When Virginia played V. p. I. ir
Blacksburg for the dedication Of the
new memorial hall and Miles Field
the Tech team was rated as the
strongest in the State. Within min
utes Tech had scored a touchdown
but this was all that the home team
could do. In the second half the Vir
ginians threatened to score by making
three marches down the field, gaining
twice as much ground as Tech, and
penetrating within 3 yards of the Tech
goal, only to be thrown back by 6
penalty and to lose the ball on g
tumble.
Capt. Mackall's toe booted over
the two field goals that gave Virginia
her 6-to-0 victory over South Caro-
ence game, which was played in Co
lumbia. 1t was a battle between two
good defensive teams, with neither
able to cross the others goal for {
touchdown.
Upsets the Generals.
Then came the Washington anG
Lee game, with the Cavaliers rated as
the underdog. The Virginians went
on the field picked to go down before
the Generals for the fourth time ir
as many years. One minute had MOI
passed when Virginia scored on a 40
yard pass from Glauber to F'riedburg
Four minutes later the Virginians
added another touchdown on a 15-yart
pass from Hushion to Laird. The
game ended with Virginia leading. sc
to Z.
The Maryland eleven that defeated
Yale appears to be the best team that
Virginia has met so far, for, like the
Virginians. the Marylanders were slow
in getting started, but have learned
how to hit rapid clip.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MARINE GRID TEAM
ON ANOTHER JAUNT

Quantico Marines. who recently re.
turned to base after a two-week trip.
during which they won three games
of four, are on another trip and were
to meet Temple University gridmen
this afternoon in the Sesquicentennial
Stadium at Philadelphia.
Tonight the Leathernecks will leave
the Quaker City for Detroit, where
they are to engage the University of
Detroit Saturday.
Wigmore, regular tackle, probably
Is out for the season, because of an
injury to his knee suffered in the re-
cent fray with John Carroll.
Jack McQuade, fullback, also is on
the casualty list, but every effort Is
being made to nurse him back to
shape for the Presidents Cup game
here November 20. McQuade was hurt
in the Catholic University battle.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MICHIGAN WORKS ONLINE
FOR OHIO STATE CONTEST

to hustle the Indiana game with
which he hopes to turn back Missis-
sippi A. and NJ and switch the tide
of hoosier fortunes, so far poor.
Purdue, Illinois and Minnesota
drifted through final sessions for,
respectively, Franklin, Wabash and
Butler.
Rockne cast about in his Notre
Dame legion and selected a squad of
35 to entrain for New York and the
Army game. The absence Of Art
Parisien, versatile quarterback, was
the veteran coach's one excuse for
traditional gloominess over his
chances in the big game.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WILL MISS GRID GAME,
BUT WILL SEE PARADE

CHICAGO, November II R).-The
hundreds of thousands of persons in
Chicago and the rest of the Middle
West anxious to see the ArmyNavy
foot ball game here November 27 may
be saved a measure Of disappointment.
for, while only 10000 of them will get
to see the contest, all will have an
opportunity to see the regiments Of
cadets.
Four times the Army and Navy
cadets will pass through the streets
and fifth time they can be seen in
the Soldiers Field Stadium the day
before the game.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reports that the National and
American pro foot ball leagues will
amalgamate to cut down expenses are
emphatically denied by G. c. Pyle,
owner of the New York Yankees.
Two teams in the American circuit
have withdrawn because of financial
difficulties. "The league Is intrin-
sically strong" Pyle said. I'VE have
had bad luck on the weather, but that
kind Of thing can't go on forever"
Teams of IL men each will compete
in the Atlantic philadelphia
marathon race today, over a dis
tance of about 60 miles. The Finnish
American squad of New York, led by
Willie Ritola, is among the entrants.
Alumni have scratched their heads
without success to recall any season
Evening star., 1926-11-11
G. w. HARRIERS RUNNING
IN PHILADELPHIA MEET

Hurd Willett, George Washington
University's cross-country luminary.
who. with four other members of the
Colonial hill-and-dale team, is compet-
ing today in the national champion
ship run in Philadelphia Saturday.
will show his wares in the Middle At
lantic intercollegiate test at New
York. Besides Wi11ett these barriers
are upholding the G.. w. colors today
in Philadelphia against crack field:
Wilbur Baker, Floyd Pomeroy, Ralph
Brown and Perry Natluck.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
GRIDMAN IS FATHER.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Novem
ber II @.-Even If West Virginia
University were to lose to Centre Col
lege Saturday, Clarence Keefer, Noun
taineer back, still will have something
over which to be proud. After the
game he's going to Cameron to see for
the first time his son born yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Scoring one touchdown In eacl,
period, Woodward School warriors
yesterday humbled Western High
flights" 81 to 6. Hayes counted two
Of the yictOrs' markers. A 65-yard
run by Clew of Woodward was tho
high spot.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The mystic number "13" figures
prominently in the coming Army
Notre Dame clash. The thirteenth
meeting of the potential national
champions will be held on November
13, with Charlie Born, crack cadet
end, sporting the figure 13 on the back
of his jersey. In three Of their annual
games to date, 13 has been one teams
score.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT

when Yale has failed to score a single
point in three successive games prior
10 meeting it's big Three" rivals. The
Ellis have been BANKED by Brown,
Army and Maryland in a row, the op-
position rolling up SO points.
Lighthouse" Harry Wilson, ace of
the Army backf1eld, and Mike Wilson,
Lafayette's galloping sophomore.
who are making family affair of the
race for high point-scoring honors in
the East with Harry six points in the
lead so far, are due to stack individual
talents against each other next sea-
son. AS an added feature Of the
slated meeting of Lafayette and
Army in 1927, Cadet Wilson probably
will be captain of his team and
Lafayette may have the prestige Of
a 1926 season without defeat.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Kriemelmeyer (3). Points after touchdown
-Blackistone 80 placements. -substitu-
tions; Eastern1Clow for Altman; Brsshesrs
HAYDEN Wade for Pyles. Lepar for Dawson.
shipstesd for Brashesrs ears Fisher ronH FOR SMaip Mp9
len for Ritter Adcock for Levy. Glow for
Oehmann. Edihert for Cassassa; Mins l.;,, i2r
gam. Tmpire-Mr Brewer (Maryland
Head linesman--Mr Harmon BETHANY
Time of Quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
INSTRUMENTAL GAME
BEARS GREATLY ON TITLE
Win by Former Tomorrow Would Give at Least a
Tie for Honors-Tech, Which Smothers East
ern, Has Chance to Carry Off Championship.
Lineup and Summary.

carrier by scoring all three OF Tech :
other tOuchdOUna
Evening star., 1926-11-11

American University may win from
Bridgewater College, but there is not
much way OF telling just how good a
team the latter has. George Wash.
ington ought to roll up a big score
on Randolph Macon. the latter not
having near the eleven possessed by
the Hatchetites.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Catholic University goes against in
Holy Cross a team that defeated Har-
ward The Brooklanders have no de-
lusions as to the kind of afternoon
they must spend. They hope for the
best, but realize they have only an
outside chance for victory. Holy
Cross always Is strong. but this Fall
seems to be just a little better than
usual.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Gallaudet is not to play a big team.
rs big teams are considered, but, COM
paratively. it is due for just as hard
u game as any Of the three colleges
mentioned. The Kendall Greeners have
not the facilities nor the men pos
sessed by University of Delaware,
which it plays. consequently may be
expected to put up a good game
against odds. At that, though. 1t
would be no surprise to see Gallaudet
win. because the Kendall Greeners
have a fighting team and one that
Teddy Hughes has we'll coached not
only in foot ball fundamentals but
also In tactics.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

That game at Pittsburgh between
pittsburgh and Washington and JET.
ferson is right sure TO be one wen
worth while. 1t usually is. and TINS
wear is not likely to be an exception,
despite the fact that Pitt does NOT
seem quite to measure up TO the other
,eams 1t has turned out in recent
rears.
A real game Is scheduled out on the
Pacific Coast between Stanford and
University Of Washington. The con
Evening star., 1926-11-11

TOUR Of the six local colleges
l. that have foot ball games Sat-
urday are due for rough after
i moons. as the opponents they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
TO JURY AT 4:O5
(Rv nisnatch A. p. Wiral

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 19.-The case
of Wallace Cloyes Gaines, accused OF
first degree murder in the death Of
went to the jury here at 4:05 this aft
ernoon in trial that opened August @
In instructing the jury yesterday
Judge Jones said Gaines was to be
found either guilty or not guilty OF
murder in the first or second degree
and that if the defendant was found
guilt yof first degree murder the jury
would have to determine whether the
penalty would be death or life impris-
onment.
"The defendant the court said, "is
on trial only for the killing Of Sylvia
Gaines. You cannot consider any tes-
timony with reference to his relations
to Sylvia Gaines except insofar as il
may be circumstance tending tC
prove a motive on the part of the de-
fendant."
Sylvia Gaines body, denuded and
bruised, was found on the shore of g
lake near here June IT, She was 3
1925 graduate Of Smith college, North
ampton, Mass, and came here last No
vember to visi ther father whom she
had not seen for 16 years.
After the jury filed out, Gaines was
rushed to the county Jail and his wife
was left with few friends and heI
brother n-law, Commissioner William
A. Gaines, the accused mans brother
to await the outcome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
CROSS CHANNEL
.AIRPLANE TOLL
DEATH LIS T 3

FOLKESTONE, Eng, Aug. 19.-The
death roll in the disaster to the cross
channel plane which was wrecked
near here yesterday stands at three
at a late hour tonight. The pilot
of the craft, Delisle died this after
noon. The others who perished We're
Robert Blaney of Boston, Vigo Rizzi
manager of the ambassadors club OF
London.
The two passengers most gravely
hurt Stanley Hazard and his sister
Miss Margaret Hazard, of New
York City, showed no material change
in their condition. They are under
treatment in the Folkestone hospital
At both this hospital and the Sand
gae hospital the physicians reported
the other sufferers progressing nor
mally.
The British air ministry has begun
an investigation. An inquest into
the death of Blaney and Rizzi has
been set for tomorrow at the farm
where the crash occurred.
1t now seems certain that two OF
the passengers escaped unscathed-
Lord Norreys, grandson of the Ear
of Abingdon, and woman, both OF
who proceeded to Londn after the
crash. Lord Norreys has made nc
statement and the woman cannot be
traced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
PRIZE WINNING
S TOLEN,
SAYS WRITE R

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.--The prize
winning story from which the motion
picture "Mannequin" was filmed and
for which Fannie Hurst, author, re-
ceived $4,000 from the magazine, the
Liberty Weekly, was alleged to have
been plagiarized in a suit filed in su.
perior court here today by Olivia w
Seymour.
Miss Seymour, who named Miss
Hurst, Famous Players-Lasky Film
corporation and Liberty Weekly, Inc.
as defendants, charged the play was
taken from her story, Resemblance
and asked that an injunction restrain
ing it's further projection be ISSUED
and that she be awarded damages il
the sum of 100000. She also petition
ed the court for an accounting on al
profits accruing from the plays the
atre showing.
Miss Seymour alleges that the pic
lures projection has damaged her tt
the extent of 100000 because she il
now unable to dispose of "Resemb
! lance"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
VALENTINO on
ROAD TO FULL
RECOVERY NOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Rudolph
valentino of the movies, was re-
ported definitely out of danger and
on the road to recovery tonight.
bulletin late today from his at
tending physicians at the Polytechnic
hospital where he has been patient
since Sunday, when he was operated
upon for appendicitis and gastric
ulcer, announced he was making
satisfactory progress, having passed
the most critical period"
No further bulletins will be issued
it was announced, unless an uneX-
pected development occurs.
S. George Ullman, Valentino man
ager, in an announcement declared
the "sheik" of the screen is "out of
the woods but said it probably
would be necessary for the actor to
remain at the hospital three or four
weeks to recuperate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
SEQUOIA FIRE Is
UNDER CONTROL,
SAY OFFICERS S
(By Dispatch A. P. wiro)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19--Aftel
burning over $4,000 acres OF brush and
timber in the region of the Sequola
national forest, the fire in the timber
country east of Fresno was brought
under control today.
The efforts of more than 225 men
raised and sent to the scene by the
combined efforts of state and federal
forest services, San Joaquin valley
towns, and the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railways, averted the peril
to a stand of giant Sequoias in the Sc
quota national park adjacent to the
national forest of the same name.
Five thousand acres of the area burn
ed was within the Sequoia forest. For
est fire hazard in the north Pacific
coast states, as We'll as in the klamath
forest of northern California, had
been virtually ended, by rainfall and
decreased humidity, which enabled fir%,
fighters to eXtinguish flames already
brought under control.
Three thousand men were, however,
CONTINUED on Page Three)