davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WILL DETAIL PLEDGES.
Note to Allies Will Suggest Num-
Der of Annuities, Says Report.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 4.-No date has yet
been fixed for the official dispatch OF
Germany's amendatory reparatlons
note to the entente powers. AT gov
ernment headquarters it was stated
that the cabinet has not reached its
final deliberations on this subject. 1t
is generally assumed that the note
will be read about the middle of the
week. and that its cardinal feature
will consist of a definite offer of
fixed number of annuities. for which
tangible guarantees secured by strin-
gent legislation will be pledged
Informal conferences between the
government and the lnduStrlallsts,
agrarianS banking and commercial
interests. labor declarations and reichs-
tag leaders have been taking place
daily for the past week; up to the
present they have largely resolved
themselves into a protracted exchange
of views on the guarantees to be OF
fered.
ParaIleliug these semi official par
leys are negotiations between the in
dustrial leaders and labor officials
who are mutually striving to neutral
ize some of the more marked differ
ences which have arison from the
publication of the industrialfSts'
memorandum to Chancellor Cuno and
labor's reply to this.
Study Mark SIumps.
The financial writers are led far
afield in their contemplation of the
marks catastrophe slump and it's
possible bearing on any reparations
program. The nations floating debt,
budgetary chaos. unending currency
imitation and the devastating effect
of the Ruhr occupation are freely
cited as some of the more obvious
storm signals. Augmenting these are
a precipitate upsetting OF wage
schedules and growing practice of
fixing prices of all commodities on Il
gold level-both designated as men
acing contributary factors in a situa-
tion which is anything but auspicious
for the projection of tangible
reparations offer.
Declares France Wants Rhine.
The experts seem to concur in de-
claring that a moratorium is newt
able, as Germany must be given time
to adjust her affairs so that she will
be enabled to construct a logical
foundation for her pyramid of repa-
rations annuities.
The slump in the mark. the Deutch
AlIStHiSlhc HClIuhS says apparently
illustrates the complete nonsense ac-
complished by the irrational peace
treaty.
Other editorial pessimists are con-
vinced that any reparations solution
proposed ty Germany is foreordained
to founder on Frances imperialist
aspirations.
"Poincare is not looking for money
negotiations or securities-he wants
l. L, ~ 1.
which adds: THE worlds capitals
would do well to settle down to seri
Gus contemplation of the ultimate
significance and working out of the
Rhineland lrrendenta which aspires
forcibly to place twenty million Ger
mans under hostile foreign dominion.
BRITISH SURVEY READY.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight stnd probably tomor->
row; continued warm.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 80. at
pm. yesterds y; lowest, 81. at am.
today. Full REPORT on page 20.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every lity block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

on rage 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-06-04

CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
&3 THE SPORT PAGE&%{X r
She's National Swimming
Champion Though Only Is

Ruth Thomas of Atlantic Cay must
have learned TO swim about the time
she began mastering her alphabet.
You'd judge as much from the array
of medals and ribbons she has been
awarded these last few years.
Only II. she already has won the
junior national swimming champion
ship, the 30 junior breast stroke cup
and the 200-yard woman's ocean
crown.
Ard now shes after the DO senior
breast stroke title. She'll compete for
it at the indianapolis swimming car
niyal.
n Lady Luck is with bcr then.
Ruth should have no Trouble in land
ing q berth on the American Olympic
team.
Ruth. pretty and bob-haircd. is the
eldest daughter of Howard Thomas.
formrr cage luminary of the old Nd
tional and Eastern Basketball Leagues
in the da.- of Charley Bossert. Joe
Fosarity. Al Cooper ana Leo and Dan
Haegerty.
Before signing IN with the Ambas-
,adur Swimming Club. she wore, the
rolorS Fl the Philadelphia Turing
moindc.
Coach Ronald PaO REILLY. former
Meadowbrook Athletic Club star. is
confident Ruth will lead all Corners
Il merry chase TO-. good many years
get.
You know she's only Il. And only
q sophomore in high school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
SKI COMES OVER
Eat Arrives 10 Challenge Dempsey
Firpo Winner.

New York. Sept. 3.-Battling Sikh
the SenegalcSe who fought his way to
fame year ago by knocking out
Georges Carpenter and whose real
name is Louis Fall. arrived here Sun
day from France.
Sikh comes to this country for two
purposes. He places first his desire
for a return match with Mike Nc
Tiguc. the Irish-Canadian who bestej
him in 20 rounds at Dublin last
March. Next, he wants TO attend the
Dempsey-Firpo match and challenge
the winner.
The Senegalese denies vigorously
tales from Montmartre which preceded
him overseas. in which he was pic
tured as adding great touches of color
to life in the Bohemia of Paris. HI
insisted that he never was arrested
ard that he drank liquor only with
his meals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
ROTH BROTHERS TEAM
WINS A COUPLE MORE;
LOUIS GREEN is HERO
Hurls No-hit Game in
Morning., Hits Twc HON.
ers in Afternoon.

The Roth Brothers Wreckers kept
their record perfect Sunday by de-
feating the strong Woodman of the
World team. 3 to o, in a morning game
here and then chasing up to Seguin
for an afternoon game in which the
Seguin club. which has been knocking
over San Antonio outfits right and
left, was downed in ten innings, 6 TO
}.
Louis Green was the hero of The
day for the Wreckers. He was on
the mound in the morning and pitched
no-hit, nO-run. seven-inning game.
The Woodmen never had a chance.
The Green-Ledger battery worked per-
fcctly. Polaczyk pitched we'll for the
W. o. w. but was poorly supported.
Nogler. Shcrrod and Ncltman starred
for the winners.
Green appeared at Seguin as center
fielder and pounded two home runs.
bringing in a total of five runs. Welt
man and Winters formed the battery.
Neltman twirled creditably. allowing
four hits, while Green and company
drove Seguin's young star, Smith. from
the box in the fifth. Kruger finished
up. The Unfolding and hitting of 81
man and Sherrod featured.
The Wo9dmen were scheduled to
play the Wreckcrs again Monday
morning but cancelled the game. Roth
Brothers go to New Bramfels Monday
aftcrnOon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
ELKS WIN MORNING
GAME, z TO 4, IN
CITY TITLE SERIES
St. Leo's Makes Better
Showing and
Kunze Field Stars.

st. Leo's made better showing
Monday morning than in previous
city series games and the Elks won
by a margin of only three runs at
League Park. The score, Z to 4,
does not indicate the closeness of the
battle.
Villaret Of the Elks got seven
strikeouts and Cavazos of st. LeO's
got four. The infield of the Elks
turned in three double plays. Only
one man hit for an extra base. Sheldon
of the Elks. A rather bad second
inning lost the game for st. Leo's
for they hit consistently afterward
and scored in three different innings.
The Elks had one good inning. the
second in which they made five runs.
In the eighth they made the last two.
Batteries: st. Leo's: Cavazos and
J.. Necker; Elks, Villaret and
Sheldon.
Irwin Dresch, star pitcher of the
Public Service team, won the ball
throw in the field events preceding
the game with distance of 80
feet. He wins ten dollars worth of
merchandise from the Garrett Sport
ing Goods company.
Albert Kunzc carried off both
prizes in the base running. TO first
he made it in 3.3 seconds and around
the bases in 1j.1 seconds. He wins
merchandise from Potchernicks and
II. n. Moore Sporting Goods COM
pan,es.
Prizes will be awarded before Mon
day afternoons games but the silver
ball and bat donated by the Hertz
berg Jewelry company will be only
exhibited as the averages of the play
ers are not all in and it cannot be
given vet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
APACHES MAKE COUNT
THREE GAMES TO ONE
IN AZTEC CONTESTS
Hunt Wobbles in Eighth In
ming and Apaches Win,
s to 2.

The Apachcs made the count three
victories against one defeat in their
series with the Aztccs for the "West
Side championship" by coping Sun
days game at Van Dazzle Stadium, q
to =.
The Aztecs had the upper hand most
Of the way, leading from the third to
the seventh by one run. In the sew
enth. the Anaches tied it VI and in the
eighth four scores were pushed across.
deciding the game.
Haas was travelling along nobly for
the Apaches until the seventh when he
suffered severely injured hand stop
ping a hard-hit ball. Graef finished
for him. Hunt, the new addition to
the Aztec staff, got along we'll except
in the eighth.
Molteni connected for two doubles
and single. the leading hitter of the
game. Pegues and DeGasperi each got
two hits for the Apaches. For the Az.
tees, Kelly, Martinez and Pachec6 got
two each.
Score: Il. II. r.
Apaches ..... .O1O 600 HOG 10 2
Aztecs ....... 1O1 600 0Cc-2 L
Batteries: Haas. Graef and Pegucs.
Leipart; Hunt and Davis.
Almost 5000 people attended the
game. with receipts only few dol
lars short of $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
ALAMO-PECKS EVEN
THEIR SERIES WITH
DALLAS BY 4-3 WIN
Lose Sunday, 9 to /, But
Come Back Strong Mon
day Morning.

The Alamo-Peck Indians OF San
Antonio evened their series with the
Victory-Wilson club. champions of
Dallas, by taking the Monday morn
ing game at Schwab Field, 4 to 3,
Lefty" Stair doing the twirling
against Ertle. 1t was tight en-
counter.
The Victory-Wilson team, with its
"iron man. r. Polvogt. on the hill.
put it to the Indians in the first
game of the series Sunday, 9 to 1.
While Polvogt allowed seven hits,
twirling shutout ball until Johnny
Phillips doubled in the ninth and
scored on short hit and an -infield
out. Taylor. Quisenberry and Sawyer
of the visitors found the range of the
short right field fence at Schwab
Field for home-runs of Schraub. The
Alamo-Peck pitcher had hits punched
off him, and was raggedly support
ed.
Score: RHE
Alamo-Pecks 900 900 OO1-1 Z 5
Victory-Wilson 900 220 O32-9 10 1
Batteries: Schraub and Griesen-
beck; Polvogt and Heron.
The Monday morning game was Won
in the ninth inning. After Hart and
Houston, batting for Stair. had both
been famed by Pirtle, Fred Huntres
drove out triple, Dwyer beat a hit
toward third and Whitney singled,
scoring Huntress with the tying run.
Griesenbeck beat mean hopper to
third which the third-sacked pegged
wild and the game was won. Stair
went five and a third innings without
allowing a hit. He famed five while
Pirtle whitfield eight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

RETURN FIGHT
MONDAY NIGHT
LaRue Gets Opportunity to
Prove He's Really the
Better Man.
FULL HOUSE ASSURED
Biggest Crowd Of Season
Expected-Four Bouts
on Prelim Card.

Although Kid Pancho Won from
Gene LaRuc on a technical kGockou.
two weeks ago, there are many fans
far from convinced that the Md is
the better man. LaIiue really knock
ed himself out, missing Il wild swing
and humping his forehead resounding-
ly on the boards as he shot between
the ropes. At the time. the fight was
fairly even, with Lal,ue appearing
somewhat the more rugged with
Pancho the more skillful and clever.
Consequently. the return bout be-
tween these flyweight stars on the
Soledad Roof Monday night is one
of the big fistic events of the local
season. Promoter Shelton says he is
assured of his biggest attendance OF
the year.
LaRue was little late in getting
bac,. to San Antonio from his home
in Covington. n.y.. but he is in good
shape. The unfortunate termination of
his previous bout with Pancho was not
of nature to shake his confidence.
either: rather to make him more de-
termined to demonstrate that he can
win from the fastest fighter in San
Antonio.
They are down for twelve rounds.
In that stretch. one or the other
should be able to pile up decisive
margin. if no knockout is recorded.
Each Has a Punch.
Pancho doubles will employ his
uncanny skill to neutralize LaRue's
fiery aggressiveness until an oppor-
tunity offers for n stunning punch.
Pancho possesses n Knockout wallop
but he doesn't waste it swinging Wild
IL. :.
LaRue. has the reputation Of n hard
twO-handed puncher in the North and
East-he Knocked out Jimmy Russo
easily and fans here remember Russo
but. of course. he has had no chance
ms yet to show his punching power in
San Antonio,
a good card besides the main bout
has been arranged.
Bert Brannon and Dummy Mahan,
junior lightweights, will fight the
semi-windup of six rounds.
Johnny Green and Army Kid Jack,
tough welters. are scheduled for six
rounds.
Soldier Petrolia from Fort Clark
will try to floor Johnny Simpson. the
leathery "Oklahoma Catcher" in Il
six-rounder at 49, pounds.
Four ROunder Starts II.
The curtain-raiser will be four
rounds between Kid Gilbert and Kid
Alexander, featherweights.
Referee Dell Gotten will bring the
first fighters together at $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Baseball Briefs

The Boston Nationals defeated the
New York Giants at the Polo Grounds
Sunday. . TO >, when Art Nehf weak
ened in the tenth inning. The New
Workers scored their two runs in til,
first inning and after that were held
down by Young Genewich. The Giants
lost none of their lead. however, as
Cincinnati was defeated by ST. Louis
The New York American team also
went down to defeat, being beaten by
Washington. ! to >. Mogridge, pitcl
Ing for the Senators, allowed seven
hits.
Ken Williams twenty-sixth homer
won for the St. Louis Americans over
Detroit in ST. Louis. 4 to 3. 1t came
in tile third inning with two mon on
bases and gave the Browns their third
straight game from Detroit.
Haines pitched the st. Louis Ma.
;ionals to victory over the Reds in
Cincinnati. to1.
johnny Rawlings broke up an
rle'' n:i. setne III Nhieaso am non
ior Iittsoure NalIonaIS, 10 w. lin
.nE out tMo-Dasser WHICH sent III 4"
par u runs.
m, D,u-5.,.,.-
TOUR pltGhGrs III bro9Slyh ana scoIeo
Iop-Slueu victory l. 10 d.
oh OF the ie" cohI!lcts oil me sea
son TrsuIted III an amusing situa tiou
at Chlcaso SUNDAY, 1hirty-lne
squdres horth OF me DOWNTOWN dlH.ric'
Durg' 10 w. IN eieven innings WINE
Dc! squares south oil me business ans
trlct the chicaGo americans saw thelf
contest win me cleveland lndlan ms
falhel our. IL happened when inc
Americans groundkeeper removed the
tarpaulln from the lnfleld Just III
Illhe 10 SUBJECT II 10 game-kllllhS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
BAN JOHNSON ORDERS
JUMPS TO GO EASY IN
THROWING OUT BALLS
All Right to Play With Dis.
colored Spheres,
He Says.

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Ban Johnson
president of the American League. an.
nounced here today that he had wire,
all umpires in the league instructins
them not to throw out baseballs tina;
have become discolorcd or slightly
roughened during the passing of 4
game. unless the discoloration OF
roughened spot had material cffec!
upon the actions of the ball
johnson said that use of new bali,
with the frequency with which they
have been put into play has unneces-
sarily handicapped pitchers. pointing
out that it is difficult TO curve new
ball or control it.
The rule against "frcak" pitching
made several years ago was good
one" johnson said. but its applica
ton has been carried too far.
I'm the future a ball will not be
thrown out merely because it has
been slightly discolored or roughened
in the regular channels of play. But
a pitcher who deliberately hampers
with it will suffer the same penalty
that has been meted out in the past"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
SETS ll2-MJLE PACE
Davis Has Fest Time IN Kansas Cit,
Motorcycle Trials.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 3.-World' :
records are expected to fall here to
day. according To officials. in the 100
mile national motorcycle championship
races. Exceedingly fast PAGES have
bccu set in elimination trials.
In the elimination trials. Jim Da.
US. member of the Harley Davidsd:,
team. turned a mile around the big
wooden bowl at an average of liz
miles an hour. Seven other riders
turned in averages of more than 100
miles AN hour. Eight vino veragcd les.
than 100 miles an hour qualified.
In addition to Davis. the riders in.
Guide Ralph Hepburn. Johnnie Kries-
or. John Branson, Curley Fredcricks
Red Parkhurst. John Seymour and
Gene Walker.
An Australian pursuit race of p
miles is on the program for the ter
drivers whose time was best in tn,
trials.
The MisS0uri-Kansas amateur ~
mile championship will be held also
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
DIVISION FOUR WINS
Captain Tate star Of Army Polo
Match Sunday Afternoon.

The Second Division polo four won
the benefit match on Hartford Field,
Fort Sam Houston. Sunday afternoon,
defeating Eighth Corps Area Head
quarters. TO =. IL was a better
played game than the score indicates.
Capt. Joe Tate of the Division team
Was the star. with six goals. Lieutcn-
ant Benson made two and Lieutenant
Bartlett one. The losers played con-
sistcntly. with no outstanding star.
Lincups:
Second Division: Lieutenant Ben
son. No. ; Lieutenant Bartlett. No
>: Contain Tate. No. 3; Lieutenant
John Smith. No. /.
Corps Area Headquarters Captain
Kilburn. No. 1: Major Smith. No. >
Lieutenant Jones. No. 8: Bill Mea-
dowS. No. I.
\ crowd Of several hundred attend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Pensacola Yachtsmen Win.

New Orleans. Da.. Sept. S.-The
Pensacola (Florida) Yacht Club Sun
day won the inter-club championship
of the South and the Sir Thomas
Upton inter-club championship chal-
lenge trophy valued at 5000 in the
fourth annual series of the Gull
Yachting Association on Lake
Ponchartrain. ]. William Walthers
and David II. Witherill piloted the
winning yachts. amassing 81 points.
The Eastern Shore Yacht Club of
Mobile. with As points. finished Sec
ond; Southern Yacht Club of New
Orleans. with a points. third; Hous-
ton (Texas) Yacht Club. with 81
points, fourth; Biloxi (Aiississippi)
Yacht Club with % points. fifth ;
st. Petersburg (yirginia) Yacht Club
with II points. sixth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
CUTS RECORD TIME
Shelton Swims 10O-Yard Breast.
STROKE in f:13 f-j.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Bobby SHELTON.
Northwestern University student
swimming under the colors Of the Ii
iinois Athletic Club, tore two-fifth Of
? second from the world record in the
lOM-yard breast-Stroke during swim
ming events at Edgewater Beach Sun.
Iay: lie negotiated the century IN
~ 10. Sam Kahanamoku held the
worlds record Of 1 IL 80. made in
Honolulu in 1921. Because thcr.
were but two timers clockihS the
event, national officials said the new
marx might not be officially reeos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

At Cincinnati Il. ". L.
81. Louis .......... 900 1922 010-4 II 1
Cincinnati .........0 900 DOL n00--1
Batteries: Ileines and McCurdy; Har-
ris. McQuad and Donohue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Not 10 BE Hidden.

4 farmer and his hoy had arrived in
the city with load of produce, and
the farmer, handing the reins to his son.
said: Now sit there and keep your
mouth shut and people won't find out
what a fool you arc"
Presently n man came along and asked
the hoy how much tomatoes were. No
answer. The question was repeated with
the same result. The man said disgust
eddy. You must be durn fool and
went off.
When the old man returned fen
minutes later the boy exclaimed. PA.
never opened my mouth and they found
il out Just the same."-Forbes Magazine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

- start something with a single in the
eighth inning. but Booze. batting for
Marshall. forced him. In the ninth,
H.. Boone Slashcd his 224th hit of the
season 10 center. but Simon ended the
game by hitting into a double play.
Needs Two for Record.
Boone. with fifteen games to do il,
in. needs but two hits 10 set Il new
Texas League record.
The Bears won nine out of twelve
games Mt home. sweeping the series
with Dallas and taking two out Of
three games from each OF the other
clubs in tho northern half of the
Texas League.
SUNDAYS box score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
KERRVILLE ON TOP
Big Early Lead Gives Athletics Game
With Pliers.

Kerryiile. Tex. Sept. 3.-The
Eerryille Athletics defeated the Kelly
Field Filters in the first game of the
locals last series of tho season Sun
day. . to 4. The homclings gathered
in big early lead. the score being
9 to o when tho Filters scored first
in the sixth. Brown had the losers
at his mercy and snapped places
with an infielder i'm the sixth. Kelly
Field hoped on the substitute and
Brown was rushed back. finishing
strong. Mansfield and Cox pitched
for Kelly Field. Cox twirled the last
two innings and whitfield four. The
last game Of the season is being
played Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WILKINSON-KINCAID
TEAM CARRIES OFF
JUNIOR NET TITLE
Newman and McCabe Put
Up Stiff Fight in Final
Doubles Match.

Clifton Wilkinson and Joe Kincaid
today sport the title of city junior
doubles tennis champions as result
Of their Sunday victory over Eddie
Newman and Bill McCabe at San
Pedro Park.
Wilkinson and Kincaid won two
sets and lost one Saturday evening
and a fourth stood at Gall when
darkness stopped the match.
McCabe and Newman evened the
set scores by winning the first one
Sunday, 6-3. but Wilkinson and Kin
caid braced and. after an extra game
fight, won the deciding set. sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
DEMPSEYS MANAGER
BLIGHTS BOUT WITH
GREB BY BIG DEMAND
Kearns Asks 100000
and Promoters Just
Fade Away.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Sept. 3.-This is a
story of how the writer is unable to
spring an exclusive story that Jack
Dempsey and Harry Greb are short
ly to meet.
Underground affairs were proceed
ing smoothly in the arrangement OF
this match. 1t was to be an early
October affair and Greb was all set
10 prove that the manner in which
he befuddled Dempsey when the
champion was training for Willard
Mt Maumee Bay was real line on
the boxing ability of the two men.
The promoters were Jersey men
and the battle was TO be held in an
arena in the vicinity of Newark.
But just when the time came for
Kcarns TO put his name upon the
dotted line he held out his hand in
stead of fountain pen.
"One hundred thousand dollars,
please"
This was the sum that Kearns de-
mand d ms the price of pitting his
big champion against little Harry.
The Newark promoters gazed re-
proachfully at the manager and then
faded out of the picture. So here
is AN opportunity for any person or
persons who are willing TO give
Kearns retainer of a hundred
thousand dollars for the pleasure of
having him put up his meal ticket
against an opponent about half the
champions size.
Talk of bout between Benny
Leonard and Mickey Walker. the in
active wclterweight champion, is re-
viving. Benny has shown in past
bouts with Jack Britton that this
wclter crown does not impress him
as being pure gold.
In other words. the appearances
are that the willy Benny figured there
was more money in his standing as
the perenniel challenger for the title
than the holder thereof.
Just what his attitude would be
with regard to Mickey Walker is not
clear. In Jersey they are talking of
handouts and things of the sort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Corpus To Start Practice.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept. 3.-The
local high school football squad will
start work within the next ten days,
said the COACH. Charles \. Coleman,
who piloted the locals into the
semi-finals last year. This years
line and backfield will be great
deal heavier than last years squad.
I'VE are going to win the state cham
pionship this year." says Coleman.