davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
BEXAR COURTS OPEN
Three Tribunals Are Hearing Grim.
inal Cases.

All Bexar county district courts
opened Monday morning for the regu-
lar October term. which begins the
fall term of court. They will be in
regular session until July }, next.
The courts now functioning are the
Thirty-sevenih. Forty-fifth and Nine
ty-fourth. handling both criminal and
civil cases the Fifty-seventh and Sew
enty. third. handling civil cases and the
Bexar county court for civil cases and
the Bexar county court for criminal
cases. In addition the Cont of Civil
Appeals for the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict also opened. Several motions
were submitted. all three judges be-
ing present. Decision day in this
court is Wednesday.
No important cases were taken up
BY the district courts. either criminal
or civil. In the criminal courts an
effort will be made to dispose of the
old cases and the Jail cnses on the
dockcts before the newer cases are
taken up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
mot GUILTY" PLEAS
FLLEDBY MOREHOUSE
PARISH DEFENDANTS
Skipwith, McKoin, Burnett
and Nine Others
Anaigned.

Bastrop. La. Oct. PLEAS of not
guilty were entered in the district
court here today in the cases of
twelve alleged klansmen. charged with
misdemeanors in connection with
hooded mob activities in Morehouse
parish.
Captain i. X. Skipwith. exalted
cyclops of the Morehouse parish Ku
Klux Klan, DIR. Il. NJ. McKoin. form
er mayor of Mer Rouge, T. Jeff
Burnett, former deputy sheriff and
the nine other defendants against
whom bills of information were filed
several months ago by Attorney Cen
eral 4. V. Coco in connection with
the ,logging and disappearance of
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. were
arraigned.
The charges include carrying of
firearms on the premises of another,
conspiracy. assault with a dangerous
weapon and conspiracy to compel
others to leave their homes.
One or more of the charge were
lodged against each defendant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FEDERATION TO MEET
Women's Clubs VIII Hear Mrs. John
McDade's Prize Winning Poem.

Mrs. John McDade's prize winning
poem on Texas wildflowers in the
Bluebonnet contest will be the fea-
ture of the entertainment at the
first meeting of fine year OF the City
Federation of Women's Clubs. in
luncheon session on Thursday, .Octo-
Der (, at l. o'clock in the Rio Vista
Mexican restaurant on Travis streea-
The Pierian Study and the Pen.
women's Clubs. both of which Mrs.
McDade is a member. will be hostess
clubs for the day. Mrs. McDade will
read her own poem. and Miss Ellen
ID. Schultz. noted authority on Tex
as wildflowers, will talk on their
conservation. Mrs Z. +. Hunter is
general chairman Of decorations
which will express the wildflower
motif.
Mrs. J. h. Beretta. president OF the
CITY Federation of Women's Clubs.
will preside at the luncheon. as
well as at the business meeting which
will precede ii. at 10 o'clock on the
mezzanine floor of the Palace Theater.
The change of meeting time from
the first Friday of each month. rs
was the custom last year. to the
first Thursday. of each month. which
will be the date of meeting through
out this club year, is emphasized,
and a full attendance. is urged.
Luncheon reservations iuav be made
by telephoning either Mrs Spretfa,
Woodlawn III: Mrs. a. a. Villaret.
Crockett 4244: or Mrs. Easeler Pet
tus, Travis 14SJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
San Antonio Markets

produce were duoted nv tbe Pruitt com.
mission Con, many Mnndav ,norninr.
swo., ro,at.. o.,
2Neet Potatoes: ga cents per pound.
bgg plani;1.5o 70 SIS per bushel;
DiaSh-eSso peas SO 10 oo cents pei
ouSnel.
G 8sne:. *i'sS per susnei; 49,
bests' % TO 90 cents per dozei
ouncnes.
carrots; IS TO so cents per dozer
ourreneS.. =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
BOUQUETS FOR HOND0
West Texas Football Coach Says
Hospitality UnequaIled.

Coach GAYLORD (Bo) Mcmillan OF
the West Texas Military Academy
fotball team. which Saturday Journey
sd to Hondo and defeated the high
school eleven there by score of 60,
tossed a few bouquets Hondo's way
on his return to San Antonio. He
said the hospitality the Hondo people
extended the cadets was uneguall'd
in his football remembrance and he
advocates Hondo as good place to
play f,r any local team.
Bah" Townsend. big fullback. was
the star of Saturdays game for West
Texas. the coach declared. Others
showed up well, but Townsend was
the big gun, giving promise of his
biggest season ON the local gridirons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FRENCH DIRIGIBLE
BREAKS MARKS FOR
TIME AND DISTANCE
Super-Zeppelin Stays Tloft
1I8 Hours and Cou-
ers $500 Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

Marseilles. France, Oct. THE
French airship Dixmude, a super
Zeppelin, had broken all records for
distance and endurance when it landed
at the Cuers-Pierrefeu airdoIne Sun
day after an uninterrupted voyage. OF
100 miles, lasting lis hours and
IL minutes.
Leaving Cuers- Pierrefeu Tuesday
morning at :JJ o'clock the giant
dirigible made straight across the Me-
diterranean. flying over the outskirts
of the Sahara desert Wednesday.
Meeting with hurricane over Sar-
DIM. the airship was compelled to turn
back TO Africa Thursday.
Friday the Dixmude started cross
the Mediterranean. flying over Sicily
and Corsica TO Bordeaux and then
steering a nortbeasterly course. flew
over Paris, Saturday morning at Z
o'clock.
Heading southwark once more. the
DLxmude passed over Moulins, where
it dropped wreath on the monu-
ncnt TO the aviators killed when the
dirigible Republique collapsed and
crashed there some years ago.
The airship was over Nice and
Monte Carlo at IL 80 o'clock Safur-
day night.
Skirting the Mediterranean during
the night it landed at its starting
point Sunday morning Mt daybreak. !
The former records for distance IN
duration of flight We're held by y
German Zeppelin LI-120 which f'@A
for 101 hours in July. 1917. eud ,
British dirigiblp P-31. which flew q
ms hours, twelve minutes in july
1919. Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
BOSTHT TURNS OVER
TWOR JTFIELDERSTO
SAA ANTONIO TEAM
Camp Skinner and Sam
Rol nthal to Report
4 ere in Spring.

The Si Il Antonio Baseball Club re-
ceived n4tice Monday that two out
fielders lkresident H. j. Benson select
ed from he younger collection with
the Boston Red Sox as part payment
for Ike Boone, Frank Fuller. Ewell
Gross attn Rube Marshall will report
in the s,ring.
They ARE Camp Skinner and Sam
Rosenthsl.
Skinner played centerfield with
Shreveport this year and was on the
New Yankees and Boston rosters the
year before. In 1921 he played with
Dallas. A hard hitter. he demonstrate
ed his ability with the bat this sum
mer. but an injured knee kept him
down a little on the paths and in the
field, where he ordinarily shines.
Rosenthal played this summer with
Pittsfield. Mass. in the Eastern
League. His record is not available.
as the Eastern League averages are
not yet out. He is highly recommend
ed, however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FOUR BANDITS ROB
GEM STORE WHILE
THRONG LOOKS ON
Smash Glass With Hatchet
and Grab Trays Out
of Window.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. -Four bandits
robbed the Kerstein jewelry store here
Of jewelry valued at $4,000 before a
crowd which filled the stree Sunday
night. by breaking j.. display win
dow with Ratchet.
They escaped in an al lie, aft
or firing several shots at persons who
attempted TO pursue them.
No one was injured.
Two of the bandits got out of the
motor car. one carrying a Ratchet with
which he splintered the glass.
They then seized trays o. iewelry on
display and ran to their accompliceS,
waiting in the ear.
They sped away before the crowd
recovered from its shock of surprise.
Several youths followed N an auto
mobile hut gave up their ch:.Se when
the bandits began to fire revolverS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
COACH NOT SATISFIED
Stewart Says He's Disappointed With
Ionghorn's Showing.

Austin. Tex. Oct. Coach f. J
Stewart of the Longhorn football team
is disappointed in the showing OF fa'
University Of Texas against the Aus
tin College in the first game of the
season. Although the Longhorns wor.
it is stated, that they lacked consist
ency.
1.-THE day was very hot and unfav-
orable for football" declared the
coach. "but the boys did not play con
sistently and they lacked the goal-line
punch. ] am very disappointed over
their playing
Several of the Longhorns showed W
exceptionally well in certain depart
ments of the game but in other way,
their playing was off color. Ii VIII
take lots of hard work and practice
to round the team into good condition
according TO the Lonehorn mentor,
Leon German of Winnsboro and j
b. Marley of Mckinney suffered IN
jured hands during the game. Cor
man. who has made a good impression
in the guard position. had a finger
broken. and will be out FOL whlle
Marley will not be able 20 play before
the Vanderbilt game. He is reg,ilaf
halfback and the Longhorns are SNORT
of reserve strength in the bacSfleld.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
CLASSICS WIN LAST
Pittsburg Team Takes Good Bar
Game From Harlanda,e.

The Pittsburg Plate Glass COM
pany's team closed successful base
ball season Sunday by defeating Har'
landale in good game. . TO 4.
Stebbins. playing his last game with
the team. was the star both at bat
and in the field, rapping out two
doubles and single in five trips t"
the platter and handling eight chances
in the field without miscue. rrau-
ter hit hard and timely. Howard and
Conrad also used their bats TO good
effect. Williams was the only Har
landale player to get two hits.
Both teams made man, errors. inc
winners being charged with eight and
the losers with six.
Batteries were Wendell and Brink.
man for the winners. Wulff and
Scheh for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
GOLF CHAMPIONS WIN
Miss Collett and Sarazen Defeat Miss
Stirling and Hagen.

Rye. y. v. Oct I.-Gene Sarazen,
who defended his professional golf
championship against Walter HageE
Saturday. and Miss Glenna Colleit.
who will soon defend the women's
national championship against a strong
field headed by Miss Alexa Stirling.
former champion. defeated Hagen and
Miss Stirling in a mixed foursOme al
the Observation-Disclosures Club here
Sunday by two points. The match was
for eighteen holes. best ball and az
gregate score.
Ii had been planned TO have the
men play against the women. giving
them six biSques, but this plan waS
changed to mixed foursome at the
eleventh hour.
Hagen ard Ssrazen PLAYED ss,y
golf each taking ~. Mss Colleit
had 81 and Miss Stirling IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
GERMANY'S DECISION
AMOUNTS TO NAUGHT,
POINCARE DECLARES
Premier Says Frances
Task Has Just
Started.

ALLY Wood, France, Oct. 1.-THE
sullen proclamation of a truce she
could not avoid is nothing; it is what
she does. that is everything"
I'VE await Germany's acts"
This was the keynote of Premier
Poincare's first Sunday speech deliv-
cred before a large assemblage here.
Germany has abandoned the idea
of laying down conditions" said NJ.
Poincare: that is well. .
But we-shall not have made a step
towards the alienation of strained con-
ditions unless Germany shows a real
desire TO enable results 10 be obtain
cd from the seized guarantees in the
occupied territories. or il she eX-
poets France to change her policy, or
if she cherishcs the secret hope of OBJ
tain.ng advantage in return for mere
words of resignation.
"The moment has not vet come for
us to believe that our task is ended !;
tomorrow's work is more difficult than
that we have accomplished"
NJ. Poincarc began his address nv
repeating the reference he had made
the previous Sunday to those in Ger
anu fiNtNuNAN- VIM INV
his weekly repetitions tedious. declar'
ing that they would continue until
Frances claims had been justified.
Germany has just surrendered on
an important point in declaring that
she was obliged to cease resistance
in the Ruhr," continued the premier.
thus recognizing that the mad sQuan-
dering of her resources prevented her
from going on with the miserable en-
terprise. which was.oondemned by the
population affected
'Germany's attempt TO cover her re-
treat by blank cartridge volleys is
but human.
But why this braggadocio, these
threats and damp thunderbolts.
when the German government
declares that the Franco-Belgian in
vasion of the Ruhr contravenes the
law and treaties. when it rcproaches
them with expressing the inhabitants
and ;bolishing individual liberty. it
brazenly reverses the roles. attributed
TO the French and Belgian crimes
which were committed against them
in territory legally occupied.
Thus it forces us to remain on
guard and continue these weekly med,
itations."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
X. VI. A. at Terrell.

Terrell and Breckenridge are the
only towns in Texas of greater popu-
lation than 1000 which are not affil-
lated with the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of Texas, lding to c. A.
Fenske. field secretary of til, associa-
ton. Mr.. Fenske leave Tuesday
for Terrell for the purpose of organic
ing branch in that town. Texas is
the best organized state in the union,
Mr.. Fenske said. There are now more
than 200 organized towns. and approx
imately 10000 merchants belong to tie
affiliated organizations. Any town
may secure the protection of the $50
citation by getting ten members to the
local organization. Mr.. Fenske will
visit other towns in East Texas on his
present trip TO assist them in rgsniz-
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Ign. DRAWS FIRST
BLOOD IN PLAY-OFF
FOR LEAGUE HONORS
Defeats Freeman's Tigers,
9-4-Second Game
Next Sunday.

The I.-G. y. baseball team took the
first game of the series with Free
mans Tigers in the play -off for the
Commercial League championship al
Breckenridge Park Sunday morning
after nine inn 'ngs of good bill by botf
sides by score of q to 4.
The mound work of Layne. who re
lieved Butler in the sixth for the rail-
road:rs, was big factor in the Tigers
defeat The phenomenal fielding %
A. l.. Harris. Janert. Remuth. Moyna
han and Captain Ginger did much to
ward cutting off possible Tiger scores.
On the offensive Moyn: .dn, A. L..
Harris. I'D. Harris. l.ayle. Janert
and Rottenstein did the timely stick
work which piled up the railroaders'
score. s..-
Noes did some : nsational fielding
for the Tigers. Philippus of the Tigers
got the only home-run of the game
The next game of the Sc will be
played at Breckenridge Park next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. An
other win will give the I.-G. \. thu
championship.
The box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
REPORT $33,844
IN ADVERTISING
/. FUNDHERE MONDAY
Brigades Meet and Check
Reports at
Luncheon.

Investments in San Antonio's
winter advertising campaign brought
the, fund TO a total of $33,S44 at
noon Monday. The daily reports of
the Reds and Blues showed the Red
Tie Brigade winners with subscrip-
tons aggregating $S91.75. The Blues
reported $500.
William NJ. Ochse stated that the
IAN CAV stopover recently granted by
the railroads will bring large num-
Der of tourists to San Antonio. 1t
took the Chamber of Commerce two
years to secure these privileges for
tourists, he said.
Gerald Melliff presided at the meet
ing and called on several workers on
both sides TO make brief talks. Ex-
cellent results from the dollar cam
paisn were announced. Employees of
Wolff 4 Marx gave $61, and the mail
brought in $3.50 Monday morning.
A large number of workers were
prevented from attending the meet
ing Monday by having to attend the
Ad Club luncheon that was held at
the same time. Tom Etheridge of
the Ad Club announced that the men,
bersSof that organizat ton pledged their
assistance as workers till the end Of
the campaign.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
u. S. JURY MEETS
Will Take Up Investigation Of Cases
Since Last May.

With a mass of business that has ac-
cumulated since last May. the federal
grand jury for the May term of court
was recalled Monday morning and
went into session for the special term
of court to be held during the coming
three weeks. United States District
Attorney John ID. Hartman informed
the court that matters TO be presented
to the inquisitorial body will be OF
such volume that the grand jury will
be in session until Friday or Saturday
of this week.
Other than informing the grand
jurors that in as much as they mad
been in session before and we're fully
acquainted with their duties. Federal
Judge DuVal Wt>t retired the curry
without further charge.
The morning Of the opening day OF
the court was devoted exclusively 10
the impanelling of the jurors ana the
setting of civil cases. Trial of the law
case of F. A, Long VS.. Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company in which the
plaintiff asks for damages to the
amount of $500, has been set for trial
Monday. &c.,
Sheriff NJ. J.. Whistler and Deputy
United States Marshal Grady l.. Stew
art against whom an Information
charging contempt of court has been
filed by united States District Attor-
rey Hartman. have been ordered 10
appear before the court. at O'Clock
Monday afternoon, when that ease will
be taken up.
Sheriff Whistler and Deputy Stew
art. both of Del Rio. are alleged 10
have permitted a federal prisoner TO
run at large while the prisoner was
supposed TO be confined in the Val
Verde county Jail.
Corridors Of the federal building
are. thronged with witnesses who are
expected TO be summoned before the
grand jury.
Members of the grand jury include
W. A. Springall, foreman; John
Yanta. II. c. ,Schumamn. Lee War
rem. William Finger, Herm kypter.
Corwin T. Priest. Charles Beierle Jr..
Will Denman. Edwin Young, A. G.
Randall, Byron Caraway, George
Bill. ]. G. Richards. Paul Marpacn.
o. ID. Reese. c. T.. Hutchinson. W. e.
Naegelin. Bert Calvin and II. ID.
Petry. Three grand jurors who were
excused were ID. j. Thompson, Martin
Carrie and jack Fusselman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

German and two Polish aliens have
been notified to appear at y o'clock
Monday afternoon to prepare for de-
portation. Nineteen aliens of various
nationalities, including German. Pol
ish. Italian, Portuguese and Spanish.
will be brought to San Antonio from
Laredo, Monday. Here they will be
placed aboard the train. One alien
destined for deportation has been
brought from Fort Worth. The de.
portation train, under the charge OF
Immigrant Inspector Il. NJ. Kline. is
carrying deports to Galveston, New
Orleans and New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

German Disturbdlse e Send
Foreign Exchans Is S6sl
what Lowey. &
BY STUART p. WEST

Copyright. by The San Antoni6 fht-..
New York. Oct. 1.-Distutbant1 IN
Germany reported over Sunlay were
scarcely an influence in the ri rkess
today.
Foreign exchanges were s9{>5whHt.
lower, sterling. francs and fIr4 ~,
being quoted down from the Eokilr<
days final. But the losses we're fu1s1
and quite unimportant.
On the stock, exchange the new, Ueer
began with much uncertainty mi
with professional sentiment rnf1<k,
bearish. Baldwin Locomotive sts1ff<d
in at 113, where it was off oss
point. <4.<
Steel common opened down slight &
but American Locomotive and And =
lean Can were a fraction higher. Seq 3
ing was resumed in Kelly Springfield
carrying it to new low.
The markets went back TO standard
time today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
HILL HAS WALKAWAY
Kelly Field Squadron Team Retires
With Score AZ 10 0 Again II.

With the score standint a. to Q
against them at the end Of short half
game with the Government I'll foot
ball team Sunday afternoon at the In
fantry Post football field. the Gsth
Air Squadron team from Kelly Field
decided it had enough and left the
scene OF the SLAUGHTER.
Not single first down ' S made
by the air men while the hilltcp?ers
ran wild and made seven touchdowns
with seven successful tries for point.
Billy Cartain reeled off-a 100-yard -un
from kickoff. one of the longest chaseS
possible on a football field. EubanS
made two touchdowns and Sweeney:
Moore. Vic. Schaezler. Sartsin and
Cain made the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Kelly Band TO Give Concert.

\ concert by the Kelly Field hand
will be given Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at Kelly Field. BandmaSfer
LouiS Witt announced Monday The
public is invited to attend this concert
and parking space will be provid I.
The program for the Tuesday evering
concert is: a. march. ''Neddermeyer
Triumphal March," by King; f2l over.
ture. Morning Noon and Night ia
Vienna" by V. Suppe: 81 fox trpt.
Seven or Eleven" by Donaldson; t4l
waltz. ANGLES Dream" by Herlnsn:
90 serenade. Mi Rosireno.' Barn
house: 90 selection from The Gil
Question" by Howard 90. Mazur's,
Young Love" by jewell; (Sl march,
The Cndertow' by Jewell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
LAY PLANS MONDAY
Texas Industrial Week to Open on
November IL.

Plans for Texas Industrial Week.
which opens November II. viii be
outlined at a meeting of manufac'
tIrers of San Antonio at the offices
of the Texas State Manufacturers
Association. Monday night at the ST.
Anthony hotel. -,
This Is statewide movement that
has been inaugurated by the Texas
State Manufacturers Association so
that the citizens of Texas NAV have
a better understanding Of the import
ance of the industries in the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
San Benito Beats HarIingen.

Harllngen. Ten. UT. .-I"V
Harrington High School football team
lost to the San Benito aggregation
at San Benito FRIDAY, 81 TO o. The
game was the first of the season for
both teams. and was very loosely
/ 'ayed. Msny subStitutions we're
made and several suffered minor in
juries. The Harrington boys will take
on the Weslaro High at Harlingen
nett Friday. This Is looked forward
10 as good game as the Wcslaco
bows are nearer the Harlinsen teams
weight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Summary.

Innings pitched. by Cornwell . IS. ny
Smith is. by Butler 5. by Layne 4;
runs made, off Cornwell 3. off Butter
hits apportioned off Cornwen 10; on
Smith q off Butler 3. off Layne /: home
run. Phiiippus; stolen base. Layne; sac
rifIce hit. Iaync: struck out by Corn
well .. by Smith /, by Butler y by
cff pu,Ier a. batters hit. by Coruwell
tI.ayne). bv Butler Csmithl: first base
ON errors. Tigers |. I.-G. y. 5; LEFT on
bases. Tigers S I.-G. \. S; double plays,
Browning 20 Schwarz to Hanta; passen
Monvhnn /; time Of game. ESQ: umpire
r.. 4. Sivley; scorer. Ed. Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
sabinaI High Shows strength.

SabIna1. Tex, Oct. 1.-SablnaI
High School showed strength Satur-
day in defeating Barksdale High. 40
10 0. Baldwin was the star of the
game. The Barksdale girls retrieved
some Of the schools athletic prestige
by defeating. the Sabinal girls in bask-
etball. IA TO 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

Pat Thomas of the .Cloonan and Os-
born team was the star o. the week.
rolling a score of 23J-63S. High point
men with an average Of 1IJ or better
are Thomas, 212; Ullrich. 1877: Mey-
er, 1888; Wagenfehr, 1877: Smith, 1876 ;
Lee. 1856; Conway, 1S5: wyse. lS4 ;
August Engelken. 1S3; Evans. ISL ;
Hill, $50; Wendeberg. $50; Eyhorn,
179; Arthur Engelken. 40; Kilgore.
176: Sindrow. 116: Zizik, 116 r. Nix
on. 11j; Grimes. 115.
Cloonan and Osborn lead in high
team seri>s scores with cdf9. The
high team game went to { White
Swan Cafe with 900 pins. Pat m
as rolled the high singles game. 23J
and also the high individual series with
63S. The schedule for this ..eck fol-
lows:
Tuesday. October .: Orange Crush
VS.. Southern Ice Company.
Wednesday. October 3: Joske Broti--
ers VS.. White Swans.
Thursday. October 4: Jud ana Or
mond VS.. Gunter Hotel.