davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
ONLY Few at SprinufieId

Springfield. Mass, July 27.-On1y
a few striking operators out of 257
who applied for reinstatement so
far, have been taken back, Manager
John j. Barry of the local telephone
exchange, announced tonight. He
declined to say how many were TAX
en- back at their former wages, with
loss of seniority rights and partial
loss of the benefit plan privileges,
but admitted the number was not
large. Estimates on the number OF
girls that walked out here run from
the company's figures of $40 to the
unions figures of nearly 400. Cen
trail Labor Union officials said that
strike benefits averaging SIT a week
may be discontinued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

RADIO PROGRAMS I
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this Issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

Sun Rises az |:
n.v's Length 14.4e
DAYS Decrease '4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

{ L. @. Aug. 4
g N. M. Aug. IL
y F. @. Aug. 10
g F. M. Aug, "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
TOM LALLY BACK ON
JOB HERE FOLLOWING
BUSY MONTH IN EAST
Paired With Cowan, Local
Pro Beat Ouimet and
Guilford.

Tom Lally. San Antonio Country
Club golf professional. is back on the
job here after vacation of n month
or more in the East, spent mostly in
and around Boston.
Lally Monday began to practice on
his home course again in an effort 6
regain the cousc record. smashed t.
Smithereens the other day by Clarence
Mangham with ca.
Tom reports great time"
"Never played so much golf in all
my life he said. Got along very
well, all in all
Bring back any medals:' he wa
asked.
They don't give us medals any
more" he laughed.
After a little memory-jogging. Tom
modestly ventured the information
that he and John Cowan, Boston
PRO" had defeated Francis Oulmei
the great amateur star, and jess Gull
ford, former national open champion
. and /, in a best ball match on the
Woodlawn links, home course OF CUT
ford and Ouimet.
Tom and Charley Manning of
Shreveport, who played here in thu
Texas Open, played n number of ex-
hibitions around Boston and won
them all.
But we didn't play the real stars
then" Tom says. only local talent
Lally missed out of the qualifying
round of the national open by two
strokes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
ST. LEO'S WILL PROTEST
SUNDAY GAME ON FINDING
OF ALLEGED PLUGGED BAT
Public Service Team Manager Says Outsider Brought
Stick to Field-Also Says LOADED" Bat Found
in St. Leo Collection-Parish Leaguers
Badly Beaten in Both City Cham
pionship Affairs Sunday.

4 protest of Sunday mornings
game in the city amateur champion
ship series. won by the Public Ser
vice City League team over the st.
Leo's club of the Parish League. Ii
to ., at Breckenridge Park, will be
entered by Manager Riever of st.
Leo's, he announced Monday morning,
on the grounds that the City Leaguers
used bat followed out and plugged
with cork.
Mr.. Riever said he intended to pro-
test at once 10 Commissioner Garrett
of the local amateur baseball commits
sion which is supervising the city
championship series.
sour captain. Johnny Eccell. found
the bat," Mr.. Rieyer said. "when one
of the Public Service players. who
had just batted threw it down. 1t
was loaded with cork. ] believe this
is grounds for protest. The rule
regarding bats says there must be
no foreign substance in them and
that they must be of one piece.
believe. At least, President johnson
of the Ameri- an League recently
ruled that a plugged bat used by
Ken Williams was Illegal and that
Babe Ruth could not use bat made
of several pieces"
Manager Roy Sivley of the Public
Service team said Monday that the
loaded bat was found but ;hat he did
not know whether any of his players
used it.
Outsider Brought II.
a player not on the Public Service
team brought the bat out" Mr.. Sivley
said. II wasn't aware it was among
our bats until Mr.. Riever called my
attention TO it.
when he did. some of our players
went over to his bat pile and found
n bat there with a hole bored in it,
1t seemed TO be an empty hole but
when a stick was pushed in this hole
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
FORT SAM HOUSTON
POLO FOUR SHOWS
ITS CLASS SUNDAY
Blanks Freebooters, $50;
Big Benefit Games
Next Sunday.

The class of the Fort Sam Hous-
ton nolo team. which caused the
eyes of polo fans and players in
Colorado Springs, hotbed OF the
sport, TO bug out this summer when
it invaded the Springs and toted off
two Of the three major trophies In
the annual tournament was further
demonstrated Sunday at Breckenridge
Park when a classy freebooter"
team composed of Charlie Armstrong.
Lieutenant Benson. Bill Meadows
and Lieutenant Bartlett, was swamp
ed. 10 10 o.
While Captain Tate was leading a
scoring bee with eight goals. the
losers were prevented from bringing
the ball into the Fort Sam end OF
the field at all. II did not once
cross the line. either between the
goals or outside. Besides Captain
Tate. Captain Kilburn scored four
goals and Major Smith counted
three. Lieutenant Smith starred at
back.
Next Sunday, the Fort Sam Hous-
ton four will take on 4 picked team
on the Second Division field in what
is expected to be the biggest polo
match of the season here. Among
those already secured for the ALI
stars" is Lieutenant Jones, mem
Der of Major Terry Aliens famous
LAREDO Onions" of last season.
The army here has agreed 10 raise
5000 toward the expenses Of the
United States Army team in its Dat
tie for the national junior polo cham
pionship and the international Donors
with the British army four in Septem-
Der. Sundays game will be n bene-
fit for this fund. An admission OF
one dollar an automobile will be
charged 10 the polo field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
FEE LIKELY To
Be CHARGED ON
'MUNY' COURSE
Mayor Tohm Talks to Lo-
cal Golfers and Finds
Them Agreeable.
MONEY FOR UPKEEP
Part Of Revenue to Go for
Building Caddy and
Starters Houses.

San Antoni, o,lfors oro not al.
,orSa 90 nar;nU s vr,oiI foo Co.. Ivy ,lor; au
~, a. ,',',;,,;no, oa,'r.u l.,
ridge Park. Mayor John w Tobin has
found. and IL is probable that before
long a playing charge will be put into
effect. the MAYOR said Monday.
Noyor Toh;p s,ont srrdor mann.
inc ~ tho course ;ntervism;ns tbo
crowds Of goIfcrs who tal,c odron,are
Of ,hc nnhi;c I;nLs ON tbo omost;nn ~
n small fee 9 V" INV f'e''''" "
M" ,
Inc ldea was approved OIL oy VIZ
'uailS every payer nc ulscoNered'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

some resilient substance such as cork
or rubber could be felt"
Mr.. Riever said Monday that the
bat found in the st. Leo's pile was
not plugged. He said he found one
of his players with a plugged bat
some time ago and had caused him
TO take the foreign substance out of
the hole in the end.
The protest of Mr.. Rievers prob
ably will be taken up at city ANA
teur baseball commission meeting.
The st. Leo's club. said to have
been somewhat crippled. was badly
beaten both in the morning and af-
ternoon Sunday. In the afternoon.
the Elks, Saturday League champs,
had them trimmed, 10 TO o. in the
fifth inning when an umpires de-
cision angered the Parish Leaguers
and they retired from the field, for
feiting the game.
Shook Shuts Them Out.
Shook and Pegues. Elks' battery.
were working fine at the time and the
game was safely tucked away in the
Elks' locker. The st. Leo's team
used the same three pitchers in the
alteriiooi Us III the morning, NdNaZOs,
Bolner ard Avant.
Long-distance slugging featured the
morning affair. Anderlitch. the
young pitcher added by the Public
Service team to take the place nf
Small. who is injured. was on the hill.
He got along swimmingly through six
innings and then let down, with
big lead.
Simpson of the losers hit two home
runs and Schwager of the winners
got one. Swartz of the Utilities in
Guided a double and triple in his
collection of four hits. which gives
him mighty boost toward the trophy
which will go to the hardest hitter
Of the series.
The next games in the city series
will be played Labor Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
by Innings

XLsughlin out. interference.
SXBatted for Conrad in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
&88S$ E3TIIE SPORT PAGE g8
McGraW Could Use Mar0uad Now
BY BILLY EVANS

There is u strong demand for pitch
ing in both major leagues this sea
son.
John j. McGraw is staggering along
has been claiming pitchers OH waivers,
with an uncertain staff, Pat Moran
while Bill Mckecbnie has announced
that with one more star hurler be
would nose out the Giants.
In the American league even Miller
Higgins of the New York Yankees is
having trouble with his remarkable
pitching staff.
And while all of this is going IN,
"Rube" Marquard is pitching as bril-
liantly as at any time in his career
for n taIl-end club, Boston.
Marquard's pitching this season,
his fifteenth in the National League,
is as remarkable as ut any time since
he became big Lacquer.
His career is known by all follow
ers of the National League. He AZ
rived at the Polo Grounds in the fall
of 1905 as an $1,000 prize.
McGraw, with that price, had set
a record purchase for minor
Lacquer and Marquard immediately
became the center of attraction.
However, the Rube was not fully de.
veloped and for more than a wear
he was regarded as one of the biggest
lemons that ever hit Big Broadway.
Through a slow and carefully pro-
cess McGraw eventually deyelored
the lean and lanky soutbpaw. There
was sharp turn in affairs and
finally Marquard became n pitching
sensation.
That record Of 10 successive VIC
tories attained in 1912 remains the
best, performance of any big league
pitcher during these modern times.
:. But the southpaw phenom did not
i've long - anyway in McGraw's
opinion-and during the 1915 season
the Rube was passed along to the
Brooklyn Superbas as fading vet.
eran. He lasted five years and n
half with Wilbert Robinson when
there was another shift in his jour-
ney, the Rube going over to the Gin
clnnati Reds in exchange for Waiter
Ruether.
Marquard lived but one season with
the Reds and he was traded along
with Larry Kopf TO the Boston
Braves for Pitcher John Scott.
One of Marquard's most recent
games was ashut-out against the st.
Louis Cardinals in which he did not
pass asingle batter.
1T was one of the prettiest pitched
games / have seen all summer" re-
marked Fred Mitchell. THAT fe;-
lows wonder, let me tell you. While
they have been talking about new
phenoms and old stars this season.
there isn't pitcher in the league
who has pitched better ball than Mar
guard. With a tail-end club he has
practically broken even.
"You don't hear much about his
work-of course you don't-becarsn
we're down in the cellar, but right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
FIREMEN WIN WITH
EASE OVER LAUNDRY;
\ so DO THE APACHES
Department Team Scores
liz Victory Behind
Haas Good Work.

The Texas Steam Laundry team
failed to prove much of match
either for the San Antonio Fire Dc
partment's aggregation or the Apaches
in double-header at Navarro Field
Sunday. The Firemen won by score
of IL to > and the Apaches bumped
the Laundrymen II to 3.
Dresch. Rico and Lambert slapped
the offerings of Gerhardt freely in the
Firemen's victory. while Red" Haas
held the losers to four hits. Haas
was in great form.
Batteries were Haas and Hakel
berg; Gerhardt and Guest.
In listless game that was q rather
tight, however, until the eighth inning,
when the Apaches put over seven runs,
the Laundrymen lost to the Indians,
l. TO 3. Leipart was the leading hit.
ter. getting two doubles and single.
Batteries: Dunbar and Leipart for
the Apaches; Warren, Criner and Len
derman.
The A9aches will resume their Sc
ries with the Aztecs at Van Dazzle
stadium next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
ALAMO-PECKS TAKE
COWBOY SERIES AND
EDGE TOWARD TITLE
Lose First Game But De-
feat Del Rio Players in
Afternoon.

Schwabs Alamo-Peck Indians are
well on their way TO the state semi
pro title after taking the deciding
game of the series with the Del Rio
Cowboys Sunday afternoon. s TO ;.
With the morning game going TO the
Cowboys, 10 TO u. the Indians came
back in the afternoon and snatched
from them closely contested slugfesf-
Homers featured both games. In
the first, Aliens meant victory eor
the Cowboys when he brought in two
men ahead Of him. With the Indians
four runs to the good until the fifth
they lost the lead when the COWBOYS
scored five runs in the fifth inning.
The Indians made two more but their
six TALES were topped in the ninth
by CROUCH Cowboy scores to give them
4 victorious margin of four.
NokeS welded wicked willow in
the second game. getting two bomers
and double in five trips 10 the plat.
ter. His first homer came in the .hird.
when he knocked one through the
right field netting and the second one
went over the fence. scoring Eckhart.
Smalley also hit consistently for the
visitors with four hits in four times
up. Simmany did the best work for
the Redskins. getting four hits out of
five. one of them for an extra base
Conrad played Il pretty game at third
for the Indians and Barnes for the
Cowboys did some nifty work behind
the bat in snatching many would-be
wild throws and busters.
At only one time did the Cowboys
tie The score. They made the score
three-all in the fifth but the Indians
promptly came back and gained a
three-run lead through Harris long
drive to left field which brought in
three runners.
Schraub went the whole way in the
box for the Indians. The COWBOYS
garnered twelve hits off his delivery
during the nine innings. Eckhart
yielded fourteen in six and one-thirtl
innings when he was replaced by Muei-
Ter who was touched for one hit by
the Indians. Score:
Morning game:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
CLIFTON WILKINSON
DEFEATS OLIVER IN
JUNIOR TENNIS FINAL
Takes Battle of Chop
Strokes-Doubles Fea-
ture Begins.

Clifton Wilkinson is the junior
tennis champion of San Antonio as
the result of his victory in straight
sets at San Pedro Park Sunday after
noon over John Oliver. chop-stroke
star, by scores of 6-3. GO, CO.
Wilkinson played Oliver at his
own game and won decisively. although
the match was hard-fought and dozens
of games went TO deuce.
The doubles feature of the tourna-
ment among the juniors now holds
the boards. The first match was
played Sunday. Wohn and Hamilton
eliminating the strong pair of Ben
Smith and Antunano, Ga. 1-6. 10-S.
Other matches will be played Tues
day and the doubles title probably
will be determined in mid-week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Soudders Twice Defeated.

batteries: Stoner and Hawof
Sell, Goodwin and Wick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
By Innings.

Batted for Morrison in fifth.
xBatted for Porter in sixth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
TARRANT LOSES TWO
San .Antonian and Partner Unable 10
Win at Houston.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2..-Jack Tar
rant. the young San Ant Mo golf star.
and Tommy Cochran of Wichita Falls
found George Rotan and Oswald Charl-
ton. Houston's best. at the top of
their game in every match they played
here over the weekend. and the visi-
tors lost all four of them.
Rotau and Carlton won Sundays
mornings best ball match at IS holes.
? and /. and took the afternoon match
by 2 and .. The list individual score
of the day was Cartoons 6S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
CHICKS TO CORPUS
Somerset Game OF. Local Team Pre-
pares for Long Trip.

Somerset called off Sundays con-
test with the Chic-Chic team. winch
was to have been played in Somerset,
on the plea that they did not have a
pitcher. according to Manager TucSer
of the Chicks
For next Sunday and Labor Day,
the Chic-Chic team has three games
scheduled with the lnterna tional Base
ball club of Corpus Christi at Corpus
Christi. One of these games will be
played Sunday and the other two on
Labor Day. Manager Tucker will use
his regular lineup in this series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

The Pittsburg Pirates and Brookiya
played the only other game in the
National League, the Pirates winning.
8 to ,. after holding the lead from the
first inning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

. The New York Americans were de-
feated by Cleveland again. 4 10 3,
Uhle outpitching Bush, who blew in
the last inning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

xNonc out when winning run scored.
BY Innings.
shreveport ...........-. SUI VlV OVV-A
Arsrt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Beaumont. Tex, Aug. 21.-BeaJ

BeaumOnt, Tex, Aug. .s.-Beau-
mont drove Dyer out of the box in
the first game and Kunz in the second
and won double-header from Wichi-
Ia Falls Sunday, Z 10 4 and 6 10 4.
Jacobus and Gray both twirled stead
lily for the home team. No game will
be played Monday. Score:
First game Il. II. +.
Wichita Falls 0i0 600 600 1 q >
Beaumont E. 600 go COX S /
Batteries: Dyer, Osborn and Bisch-
off; Gray and kitchens.
Second game r. II. E.
Wichita Falls ..........- 4 8 1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Sfoner Wins Another.

enport and Adams; Dcviney and
try,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

The Detroit Americans beat the
Washington Senators in Detroit, . &c
1, in thirteen-inning contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

now he would win the pennant Cor
the Giants, Reds or Pirates. McGraw
could use him. Don't think he couldn't.
The same goes for Moran and Me-
Kechnie.
"Marquard has as much speed -.
day as when he broke in as kid.
His control for left-hander is re-
markable."
The life of left-handed pitcher in
the majors is usually a short one.
"Rube" Marquard, like Eddie PLANK,
is one of the decided exceptions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Ign. SLAMS BALL
TO BEAT IRON WORKS
NINE BY 1873 SCORE
Ginger Leads With Three
Hits-Brown Hurls
Creditably.

The I-G. y. team hit the ball hard
Sunday, scoring seven runs in one
inning as n climax and defeated the
Alamo Iron Works in Commercial
League contest, IL to .. All the
railway batters but one participated
in the hitting. Ginger got three.
Brown pitched creditable ball for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Crabs Score Every Inning.

VdIVtstUn, TeN., Aug. 2s.-Ibe GaI'
weston Sandcrabs scored in every ill.,
ming Sunday and bumped the listless
Dallas Steers, IL TO =, in contest
stopped by darkness at the end of the
seventh because it was preceded by Il
field day in which Galveston players,
with Don Brown starring, won five Of
eight first places. Wisterzil and Nun
son hit homers and Whiteman got
four hits in the game. Score:
Il. III. L.
Dallas ..... 100 0l0 o. . q =
Galveston -. 112 213 Ill Is o
Batteries: Conley, Robertson, Dav-
export and Adams; Dcviney and Wi
try,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Baseball Briefs

Jack Bentley and Jimmy OCOnnc.l
each knocked out home run in tn,
ninth inning of the New York Giants
game with the Chicago Cubs Sunday
and won brilliant battle for tn,
New York team. 1 TO !. Bentley was
the last man around the circuit. and
by the time he had reached third base
a crowd OF several thousand fans Wa
waiting for him 10 escort him home
Bentley AMI O'Connell cost the Giant,
Sl40,0OO but as far MS the fans were
concerned they earned il. and more
The runs came nj crucial time a.
the Giants would have been even in
games lost with the Reds il they had
dropped the contest.
The Pittsburg Pirates and Brookiya
played the only other game in tho
National League, the Pirates winning.
. TO ,. after holding the lead from the
first inning.
. The New York Americans were de-
feated by Cleveland again. 4 TO .,
Uhle outpitching Bush, who blew in
the last inning.
The Detroit Americans beat the
Washington Senators in Detroit, ) &c
1, in thirteen-inning contest.
Shocker pitched the st. Louis
Browns 10 decisive victory against
Philadelphia, winning, 4 to /. and al
lowing only three hits, all singles.
The Red Sox won the second game
of their present Chicago series from
the White Soy, D 10 1.
When Wallie Schang OF the New
York Americans made crazy throw
into right field in the ninth inning Of
the game with the Cleveland Indians
he threw away the game for the Van
KEGS.
George Uhle of Cleveland won his
sixth consecutive victory of the season
over the Yanks.
In the American League game be,
tween Detroit and Washington, He'll.
mann, Cobb and Goslin hit homers.
Ken Williams of the st. Louis
Americans hit his twenty-fiith homer
of the season in the game with Phila
delphia.
Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 2..-Fred New
berry. left handed pitcher belonging
TO the Atlanta club of the Southern
Association, has been sold TO the New
York Nationals. according TO an an
nouncement made by club officials.
The price was not announced. New
berry will report to New York at the
close of the season. Newbcrry has
been pitching for the Macon club OF
the South Atlantic League this sea-
son.
New Orleans. Aug. 2..-Joe Mar
tina. veteran pitcher of New Orleans
Southern Association team, has been
sold to the Washington Americans. It
was announced today by Prcsiden:
Heinemann. He will finish the season
with New Orleans and participate in
the Dixie championship in the event
New Orleans wins the Southern As
ISOLATION pennant. Martina was With
the Red Sox ten years ago.
New Orleans. Aug. 25.-Before the
largest crowd that ever attended a
baseball game in New Orleans. Mobile
took the final game scheduled with
New Orleans this season Sunday. The
score was s to 4. The crowd was Of
ficially estimated at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
EXHIBITION GAMES.


At Portchester. \. y: Russell, Birdsan
and Ward (semi-pros), G; Cincinnati Ma
tionals. 1.
Al clifton. y. j.: Doherty silk sox. =;
st. Louis Nationals. ..
At Lancaster, Pa: Philadelphia Ma
tlonals, s; Lancaster Indians. ?.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
The Flag Chasers
TENAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Monday.

shreveport-San Antonio. off day.
Wichita Falls Beaumont, off day.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Dallas at Galveston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

Houston. Tex. Aug. 25.-Lil Stoner
added another victory to his great
seasons record Sunday when he beat
Houston, q TO s, pitching beautiful
bali except in one inning. Mcdonald.
with three hits, was the only Buff
able TO get to him consistently. The
Cats won on Sells wildness. They
got only six hits, equally distributed
between Tavener, Rapp and Hoffman.
Score:
II. II. l..
Fort Worth DID, 600 600 6 >
Houston -. $50 900 0O0-'3 I l
Batteries: Stoner and Haworth;
Sell, Goodwin and Wick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

TvO-base hits. Herns. Brown. Jauert;
struck out. by Brown (. West 4: base on
balls off Brown o, West 2: hatters hit.
ny West !. Brown ! time OF game. 1875:
umpire. Ryan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Boston, 8; Chicago, 4.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 4.

At Detroit: X IL l..
Washington 200 DOL 500 oo0 % ~ 0
Detroit ...i00 oil 100 600 Is 20 l
Batteries: Zachary and Ruel; Cole, PN-
lette and Bassler. Woodal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
soUTHwEsTERN ASSOCIATION.


Coffeyville, 1876; Muskogee. ~.
Hutchinson. 81; Independence, s.
Sapulpa, IL; Bartlesville. ..
Others no tscheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Luther Arkansas Tennis Champ.

uISI' OhId'' hUSs -'.-I VI IiIt -
ond time in two years. Bill Luther o;
Tulsa won the Arkansas Valley chan
pionship tennis singles when he defeat
ed Claude Monett. Oklahoma City. in
the finals. The match was extended IL
the limit of five sets, Ga, 81, 4-G
G-1, as.