davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Tho story thus far:
jay Marmaduke Smith, engaged TO claircna
Vail Is thrown by robbers into an aiIpldn"
that takes him across the ocean and leaves
him scusrless. the Arabian coast at katar
where hannook; =, gem lie expert; ;,r,nr AN. n,S nS
New York had sent their man Stsrtes 10
hud hammock TO engrave n priceless raby
with the word ''M2pnh." Smith had intend,
Cd the ruhy as gift for Clahena. Jl-"ett
discovers the senselesS Jay Smith. who. under
her care at the hospital reEans conscious
DesS. His memory is gone. Her.care OF ia! :
rr Jack, he is now called, causes great
jealousy on the part o, an Arab o1ic al. Ben-
Ali. who wants 10 marry her. JH-Hett falie
in love with Jay, and is hroken-h'arted Wien
he tells her he is leaving 10y steamer Tor
America. BannocL works fur into the niS"t
finish his work on the ruby. Ben An
watches him steathily through window
and. while the old mans back Is turned
the .uby and bag of gold. given in part pay
ment disappear. When Bsnnock discovers
his loss he thinks Jack is the thief, rs he
has seen him pass hy the door. lie threatens
10 put Jack IN prison. Jl-Beit goes TO
warn Jack Her grandfather starts IN search
~ her. Ben-Al meets him snd suggests that
Jack and Jil-Bett have been seen too muca
together. that people are talk ne. BGnnocE
in wild frenzy. cOnfrOnts jack. who marrics
Jil- Bett to save he from Bannock's wrath.
Then the old man dies. Jil-Bett stays with
her friend, Mrs. Nudse. while Jack makes
preparatious to take her to America. Mr..
Nudge hears that an Arahan Vie TO Ben-AIt
has turned uP. Jack and Jn-Bett b1th SCI"
Hen-All descend 10 the ocean hed Win ".A
70 hide. 1t contains the stolen ruby. EarlY
in. the morning Jil-Bett dives Tor II. Jack
rcscufS her Just as Ben-Ali. who has dived
to recover it, is dverpower.nG her. They
sail away TO America. Jack totally indifferent
Ia his bride Their sh - passes one bearing
Staples to Arabia 10 reclaim the ruby from
Bann0ck. He asks Nudge to tell him Uf Ban
nOck's death and Ju.Bett's disappearance.
Staples thinks Jil-Bctt must have stolen IL
sml cables 10 America to arrest her. But in
America word comes that the overdue steamer
is having trouble. Meantime Jack negec:s
j Batt through sheer indifference. Jn-Bctt
and Jack open the hox. and when Jack sees
the ruby memory returns suddenly 70 him.
lie is Respondent when he remembers tlairena
and realizes that his marriage Will forever
srpsratr him from hcr Jil-Bett tries TO com
folt hm. The ship is struck hy lightning
aud takes hrc. JjlBeiI hopes to he drowned
as solution to her troubles. Jack saves her
Icr and the iifchoatS drift. They finally
rescued. and Jack puts lis case IL Jil-Bctt,
EsSing her not to hold him.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Open Only to the Boss.
From the Kansas City Star.

Motoring through central Missouri
few days ago. Kansas City man
had tire trouble and STONED al a
crossroads garage to have some re-
pair work done. The building that
housed the garage had at some time
in the past been a church. Wide
double doors had been cut in the side
of the building so that cars might be
brought in. and the vestibule at the
front of the building now served as
an office.
Up over the front door vas nailed
board on which was a ScripturaI
quotation. now barely discernible. IT
read: Behold, I have set before,you
an open door,"
On the door panel below the garage
owner had inscribed with red pain,.
Private. Positively no admittance. .
Evening star., 1923-05-23

CHAIRS GAINED. uphostering. porch rockers
splnted. G. A. Armstrong. 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

SALESPE0PLE-Why pay higher whole esale
prices when you can buy the old reliable Raw
leigh line Of $50 household and food products,
extracts. spices, soaps, toilet articles etc. for
less and get everything you need 10 make larg.
est sales and profits: hustlers make 81 hour
and up: largest company: II million capital;
more city and town saiespeople wanted now.
Write I. L. Ashley, Dept. T62. W. T. Raw
leigh o.. FreepoTt. III.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

BLECTETCTAN TURBERVILLE CHARGES
only Sl.50 per hour. Call North 94o7 when
anything electrical is needed. All work guar
antccd. TURRERyILLE ELECTRIC CO., 17l9
Conn ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-23

LABORERS, pick and shovel.
Apply to T. !. Little, I4th and
Ohio ave-, 7:3o am.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

CHIMNEY SWEEPINt7. ROOF PATNTING.
furnace cleaning, house painting: estimates
cheerfully given. Guettcr & Long. Grant
ri. NV. Franklin 154a. 23S
Evening star., 1923-05-23

FLOOR FINISHING-Floor of hest hardwood
installed. cheaper than linoleum: old floors
renovated. ]. L. Price, 9l2 9TH 81. D.w,
Franklin 7JH3 "
Evening star., 1923-05-23
SALESMAN

$4,000 opportunity for h!Ih-powereo
speciality salesman with auto. 10 forcefully
present q proposition to established trade In
the city Of Washington. for one OF the Oldest
and largest concerns OF its kind. None but
the best need apply. Branch Office The Il. NJ
Hollingshead Co, 2520 Keyworth ave. BaltI-
more. Nd
Evening star., 1923-05-23

CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING-Have
Albert kahlert & Cn clean your carpets and
rugs. Improved steam carpet cleaners: 80
cheprfully given
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FIRST SCHOOL LEAGUE
GAME SCHEDULED FOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
West Texas to Pitch Weau-
er-Main Goforth
or Winters.

The Academic Baseball League will
open Thursday afternoon with Il game
between Main Avenue High School
and West Texas Military Academy at
Schwab Field. Umpire shorty" Bon
ner will call play ball" Mt / o'clock.
Coach Porter Burke of the West
Texas team will have Weaver in the
box and Brooking behind the bat to
start the game. with Fabj. reserve
pitcIer. on third base. The Cadets are
depending the Academic champion
ship they won last season.
Will Rob Briggs. coach Of the Main
High Squad. was undecided Wedncs-
day whether he would start Winters
and ketcham or Goforth and Sinner
as his battery. The opening lineups.
as announced by the coachcs. follow
West Texas: W. Townsend. left
field; Smith. second base: Floyd. first
base: Watts. right field: Andrews.
center field: J.. Delaney. shortstop
Fabj. third base; Brooking. catcher
Weaver, pitcher.
Main High: James. second base
West. first base; Jordan. third base
Phillips. shortstop: Greer or Owe"
left field: Falk. center field: Fricry OF
Cortinas. right field; Kctcham or
Sinner. catcher; Goforth or Winters
pitcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FIVE EXTRA PERIODS
REQUIRED TO SETTLE
LOCAL COLLEGE GAME
St. Anthony's Again De.
feats St. Mary's in
Thriller.

Perhaps the longest basket ball
game OF the local season was played
on the St. Mary's College court Tues
tlay when ST. Anthony's College de-
feated st. Mary's for the second time
during the year, 40 TO 50. in game
that went five extra periods of five
minutes each. The first game was
also freak. the teams piling up the
unusual score Of J3 to 81.
For excitement. Tuesdays contest
could hardly be equalled. The teams
were neck-and-neck all the time and
the game was extremely fast. with
dazzling password. The Saints from
to IL. mt the end of the first half. St
rcgul ton time expired. The first
extra five-minute period did not alter
the score, nor did the second extra
session. In the third. the Yellow
jackets started with field goal but
just before the five minutes were up.
st. Mary's tied il. st. Mary's started
the fourth period with field goal
and st. Anthony's tied it just before
the period ended. st. Anthony's start
cd the fifth extra period with two
quick field goals and looked to be a
winner right there but st. Mary s
came back and tied it again. With
less than half minute o. go. Quin-
Ivan. Fosselman and Moore flashed
complicated pass downfield and
Scheiber threw a field goal, winning
the game for St. Anthony's.
The lineups:
st. Anthony's: Moore. CHA, Smith
and Quinlivan. forwards: Fossclmau,
center: Cassidy, Sutton, Scheiber and
Conrad. guards.
st. Mary's: Harm. Peche and Welt
man. forwards Heye anad Harm, cen
ters; Tengg and Greenhalgb. guards
The game closed the season for st
Anthony's and baseball practice began
Wednesday at the college. st. An
thongs won Is out of 10 basket ball
games and scored 52I points to its
opponents 3S1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
NEW LEAGUE CERTAIN
Saturday Intermediates Have Several
Teams Lined Up.

1t was announced BY Secretary 10
ger Stokes of the Saturday League,
Wednesday. that the formation of an
intermediate league TO operate in con-
nection with the senior Saturday ANA
teur baseball circuit this summer is
assured. A number OF Sunday school
teams have entered. making certain
the required number of teams for sue
cess. Those assured are the Govern
ment Hill Methodists. South Side
Christians. Central Christians and
Madison Square Presbyterians. The
South San Antonio Baptists and Pros
pect Hill Methodists are possible en-
trants. The DeMolays are also likely
to enter.
This league. together with plans for
the senior loop, will be taken up at
6:15 Thursday night at the meeting
OF the Saturday League at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. What teams will re-
turn for senior play is not certain.
but newcomers who will be in the
league include the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company. Mistletoe Creamcries
and Air intermediate Depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

BY experimenting, the American
pitchers on the trip. reached the fol-
lowing deductions relative TO the Jap
batters:
The hardest ball for them to hit is
the fast ball kept high and inside.
Most of the Japs hit low ball much
better than a high one.
\ sharp breaking curve, pitched with
good speed. is practically as effective
against the Japs as the fast ball.
The surprising thing was the ease
with which the Japs hit our slow ball,
which ordinarily troubles our best hit
tiers. Invariably when We would slow
up on the Japs they would hit the
slow one most effectively.
Joe Bush. Herb Pennock and my
self talked over this feature. We
finally decided that the Japs. not be-
ing used TO the burning speed of the
big league pitchers. were not baffled
when we slowed up on them.
However, we did discover a method
of fooling them when using a slow
ball. Naturally. we pulled lot of
stuff in experimenting on the Jap
batters and we early discovered that
they were prone TO judge the speed
of the ball by our methot. of winding
up. That offered us Il chance TO put
over some by-play that literally stood
the Japs on their heads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Baseballing in the Orient
Waite Hoyt Tells More Interesting Stories of Big
League Invasion of Far East
By WAITE HOYT

Often We would wind up in a slow
deliberate manner. then just as we
were ready to deliver the ball we
would speed up and cut loose with
fast one. The slow motion, followed
by the fast one, would cause the Jap
to stand there, motionless, as the ball
whizzed by.
At other times we would adopt the
opposite procedure: Wind up as if
We intended TO use every bit of speed
at our command, and then slip them
a slow one that would barely carry
to the plate.
1t seemed as if the windup fol-
lowed by change in the style of de-
livery expected hypnotizcd them.
A chap by the name OF Tanaguchi
impressed me as the best pitcher in
Japan. He is about the size OF IArtie
Nehf and has much the same style.
Like Nehf, he is a southpaw.
The Japs still use a skinned dia-
mond. They have not yet come to
the grass infield. That will be the
next step of progress. 1t is sure to
greatly improve the play of their in
fielders.
There are many good 0utfielders in
Japan. The Jars seem to judge fly
balls better than grounders. OF the
inficlders the shOrtstops seem to have
made better progress than the others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Strange But the Horse That Wins the One That Gets the
Baseball Briefs.

Hot Springs. Ark. March well
conditioned by climbing the billy slopes
and golfing over the sporting courses
around Hot Springs, Babe Ruth. king
of distance sluggerS. is leaving today
for New Orleans and his Yankee club
mates in field training. Still further
reduced in weight by the attack Of
cold and fever which Frustrated him
for n day last week, the stalwart in
FAINT finds himself TO-DAY much nearer
playing form than he was at this time
last year. Feeling that he is fit, Ruth
is confident of regaining this season
the home-run crown which tumbled
from his brow in 1922. With Ruth de-
parted also McNally and Col. T. L.
Huston. Bush and Shawkey the colo
mel said. will stay here until Sunday.
The departure of the Yankee stars
clears the field for Frank Chance and
his Red Sox.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Perry Lepis Makes a
Hole in One Monday;
Mcintyre on Tuesday

Membership in the local Hole-in-
One Club is growing by leaps aud
bounds, or, rather, by straight
drives and short rolls.
About month ago. Colonel
+. +. Wing made hole in ore
stroke at the San Antonio Country
Club.
Monday Afternoon of this week.
Perry j. Lewis took n mash:c
and dropped his Grive on the 1876
yard sixth hole into the cup, with
fonr witnesses.
Tuesday afternoon. W. III. McIn-
tyre. likewise Mt the Country Club.
sent n straight tee shot on the pos
yard second hole into the cup for
a one, while playing in a foursoma.
Two holes in one in succeeding
days is something of a record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FORM PARISH LEAGUE
Rev. joseph w. Printon Heads
League Which Opens April s.

The Catholic Parish Baseball
League was organized for the 1923
season at meeting at the Moore
sporting goods store Tuesday night.
The teams which arc certain to enter
are Sacred Heart. st. Mary's. St.
Cecelia's. St. Gerard's and st. Jo-
seph's parishes, with possibly two 9TH
crs.
The league will open April s. There
will be a split season. Considerably
more interest is being demonstrated in
the league this year than last.
Rev. Joseph W. Printon was elected
president of the league. and y. a.
Quintanilla. secretary.treasurer.
The league will affiliate with the
City Baseball Commission so that its
teams may compete for the rec
ognized city amateur championship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Benton Will Work With Reds.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 7.=Al

though the Cincinnati National League
Baseball Club has not received word
from Commissioner Lands as to the
status OF "Rube" Benton, pitcher,
President Hermann of the club has
decided to send Benton to Orlando,
Florida. where the club is in training.
If Benton is declared eligible to play
with the Reds he will be in good con-
dition 10 start the season. Word from
Orlando reports . e arrival OF Pete
Donodue. leading pitcher. Another ar
rival yesterday was Jim Roberts. right
hand pitcher. formerly with the Cotton
States League. secured through the
San Antonio, Texas. club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Cobb Can Use Team
With a 800 Hitter
in Every Position

Detroit. March :. 4 lineup
with 800 or better hitter in cv-
cry position is one of the things
other American League teams mey
Lnvc to contend with whey they
meet Detroit this season.
On the basis of 1922 averages.
Manager Cobb will be able TO put
A team with a grand batting aver
age of 800 on the field. with none
of the players batting under .hc
coveted 800 mark. This hard hit
ting lineup follows:
Blue. first base. 800: Hancy.
third base. .325: Cobb. center field,
.401: Neach. left field. .32T: He'll
man. right field. .3J6: Pratt. SET
onl base. 302; Rigney. shortstop.
800; Bassler. catcher. BOB: Wood.
all. catcher. .344: Moore. pitcher.
sos; Fothergill, sub-Outfieider.
.3322; Flagstead, sub-Outfielder,
.30S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
TWO CLOSE BATTLES
Prospect Hill and Central Christian
Five Win by Two Points.

Both Intermediate Sunday School
League basket ball games Tuesday
night were won by two points. The
Prospect Hill Methodists became the
third team in the intermediate cham
pionship series by defeating the Madi-
SON Square Presbyterinns. Il to o..
after the first bTf had ended. Sail.
while the Central Christians nosed
out the South San Antonio Baptists.
IL TO 13, after trailing, 7-6, at the
half.
These were the last games Of the
Sunday Scohol League season outside
the inter-league championships. the
next games in which are scheduled at
the Y.W.C.A. Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Gleason Fixed for Pitchers.

Marlin. Tex, March 7.-Manager
Kid Gleason OF the White Sox has ten
promising pitchers in camp at Marlin
and says he is not woi ,yinr about the
absence of Charley Robertson. who
pitched perfect no-hit. no-run game
against Detroit last season. Robert
son is at h. home in Sherman. Texas,
expecting the White Sox to meet his
salary demands. Frank Woodward.
the big right hand pitcher purchased
by the White Sox from New Haven.
is expected to prove the find of the sea-
son among candidates for mound duty
in the majors. He is not only a sensa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Lewis Headlocks Eustace.

Chicago. March I'D "Strangler"
Lewis Tuesday night retained the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title by
throwing Alan Eustace in two straight
falls. Lewis won each time with a
flying head-loc the first fall coming
in one hour. seven minutes and eight.
cen seconds. and the second In four
teen minutes and three seconds. In
the semi-wndup Stanislaus Xbyszko.
who had agreed to throw Renata Gar
DIM. the Italian heavyweight. twice in
sixty minutes of actual wrestling. not
only failed TO make good with one fall
but was severely punished b. Gardini
with several holds. Lewis will meet
tinrdini in another title match here
April 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Roy Thomas a Manager.

NdutHtUNHs H., NdIVH Us"fNVN
Thomas. former outficlder with the
Philadelphia Athletics and other ma
jor league. teams, and last year man
ager of the Fort Smith. Ark. team
in the Western Association. signed n
contract today TO manage the Braden-
town team in the Florida state league
this year. Thomas is here with the
Cardinals as coach. Manager Hickey
has promised 10 turn over some young
pitchers and other recruits to Thomas
for the team he is building here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
MIDCETS COP OPENER
West Texas Youngsters Defeat Alamo
Heights. 10 to 6.

The West Texas Academy Midgets
started what promises TO be good
baseball season Tuesday by defeat
ing the Alamo Heights boys. 10 to
9. White and SHRINK showed stuff on
the hill for the winners, while J.
Smith pitched very well for the
Heights. Line-ups:
West Texas Midgets: Knox, SIS /:
Chink, IF; Coffey. c; Vaughan. ID /;
Hays. IL; Steamdon. Oh; Sampson.
cf.; Abraham, 3b; White, shrink and
Azuara. p.
Alamo Heights: Young. G: ].
Smith. p; Sales. lib: Childress. 2b
Menger. SIS: Delaney, IF: Dick, 81
Williams. Of: Harding. II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
dutch" Henry a Holdout.

Dutch" Henry of Cleveland. young
pitcher. will not r. ort TO the st.
Louis Americans until President Phil
Ball meets his salary demands.
Franks father. Pete Henry. clerk OF
courts here announced today. Frank
has been Offered $1,000 by the Browns.
asks 5000 but will not listen to any,
thing less than $4,000. the father said.
The New Yor'; Yankees offered Mo-
bile S2J.0GH for Frank last season
but they could not sell him because he
belonged TO st. Louis. Franks father
said. The kid will stay at home here
until st. Louis kicks in. He will not
return 10 Mobile under any circum-
stances"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Valley Season Concluded.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 1.-THE Mis-
souri, valley conference basket ball sea.
son was concluded here Tuesday night
with the ashington University five
winning from the Drake University
team. 30 TO %. The result put the
Bulldogs in third place and the pikers
fifth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Leading Cyclers Still Tied.

New York. March 1.-THE fifty
sixth hour of the six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden found
twelve teams. still tied for the leader
ship today. They had Travelled 1910
miles and four laps. The record is
11J9 miles and five laps. The Kock-
ler-Stockholm team was three laps be-
hind the field. while Fitzsimmons-
Spencer and Kopsky -Osterrtter trailed
six laps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Idaho Pacific Champs.
Moscow, Idaho. March .-Tbc

MUsCUW, IUdh0. Match s.-Thc Umi-
versity of Idaho basket ball team won
the Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship for the second successive sea.
son here Tue lay night. by defeating
the University of California team. 20
to 70. The game was hard-fought.
with California leading. IL TO II, at
the end Of the first half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Toney in Cardinal Camp.

st. Louis, No.. March Fired
Toney. former New York Giant pitch
or. who was purchased by the st.
Louis Nationals after he was traded
by The Giants and refused to report to
Boston. has arrived at the Cardinal
training camp at Bradentown. Florida.
according TO word received here today.
He is awaiting word Of reinstatement
to the active list from Commissioner
Lands as he voluntarily placed him
self on the retired list. Most of the
members of the st. Louis Americans
have arrived ut the clubs training
quarters at Mobile. Ala. where the
spring training is in full swing, the adj
vices added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Texas Defeats Agcjes.

Austin. Tex. March 1.-The Texas
University Longhorns closed their bas-
ket ball search Tuesday night by de.
teating Texas \. & NJ. IS TO II, after
losing Monday night. 10 to 10. The
Aggics had cincbed their fourth con-
secutive championship of the confer
ence court before coming TO Austin for
the closing series and were not worried
over the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
!Atz Discards Clutches.

FOrt Worth, Tex. .iiarch Jake
Atz. manager of the thrice pennant-
winning Fort Worth baseball club and
who directed the team from clutches
all last year. ai.ived here Tuesday
from his home in New Orleans to take
charge of spring training. He is so
improved now that he has discarded
his crutches. and will appear in uni
form this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
UNIVERSITY DEFEAl
INDIANS BY PLAYIl
ERRORLESS BASEL
McCala Pitches Well
Longhorn Mates Pour
the Ball.

Playing errorless and snappy
ball and hammering the hers
hard for an early-5eason game
Texas University Longhorns Tu,
afternoon won the first game
two-game series from the local
pros, the Alamo-Peck Indians.
Schwab Field. The score was
4. The university nine appeared
in much better shape than the
dams, who have had only few
tice sessions.
Kenneth McCalla. San Ante
occupied the hill for Texas,
pitched very good ball. considerin
classy opposition. He struck o
half-dozen Indians and allowed
hits. Excellent fielding, to 'whic
contributed. Kept down the |,
score. In the seventh, McCalla st,
a hot one off Fred Huntres>l
with the bases full and nobody
and started n double play. The
inning. in which Rails batteG il
first Indian run with a hot singh,
then scored ahead Of Sweeney oil
latter's homer TO deep left field,
McCalla's most damaging.
Eddie Mueller and Caporal
turns on the mound for the Sc
aggregation. a mixture of unit
errors by the Indians and timely
by the Longhorns gave the Wis
eight tallies off Mueller. Caporal
hit hard but his support was
than Mueller's.
Smalley got two doubles for Il
while L. Leissner and Odom
made a double and two singles.
The teams arc playing again
nesday.
Tuesdays score:
X.
Texas U. :. .014 500 011-1O
Alamo-Peck 1000 900 100 4
Batteries: McCalla and A
Nf,zlfo. -..I