davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
G9SB = The SPORT PAGE + q r
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
TEAMS ACTIVE, AS
SCORES INDICATE
Results Flood Austin Head
quarters as Race Goes
Merrily On.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 13.-The extent
Of high school football activity in Tex
as is indicated by the following scores
of Friday and Saturday games in the
Interscholastic League, as reported by
Roy Il. Henderson, director here, Sat
urday, night. The scores:
Corpus Christi, 80; Robstown. o.;
Electra, 1; Crowell, 0 (forfeit) Port
Arthur, 8; Sour Lake, o; Comanche
H.. Dublin o.: Devine IS, HondO Z !;
Nocona -, Henryeta 6; Llano q.
Cherokee o: Gliding %, Elgin O;
SomervilIc 81, Lexington II: Mason
6. Menard 2; Bartlett AZ. Killeen 0 !;
Tulia 10, Silverton O.; Bay City 10,
Wharton g; Vernon 0, Quanah O.: Lit
tlefield II, Brownfield Z; Kennedy 81,
Stockdale o; Burnett II. Bertram & /:
Stephenville 81. Granbury O.: Slaton
40. Spur O.: Memphis IS, Hollis o:
Gilmer Is, Mt. Pleasant 0; Big Spring
So, Roscoe II; Livington p. Grove
ton o; Commerce ~, Greenyille Z;
Shamrock Z, Wellington 6; Mexia 26,
Dawson O.; Calvert go. Reagan o:
Taylor IA, Smithville O: Paris 80, La
dona O.: Goose Creek %, Houston
North Side .Jr., O; North Dallas 20.
Polytechnic O; Livingston 81. CIeve-
land o.; Floresville 10, Lyle O.: Ma
Gonzales O; Italy IS. Milford O:
"a, Bracket 6; Denison 10. Denton
Sweetwater O.; San Benito p. Donna
vile 6, Sinton 6; GAINESVILLE 81. Coop
| Ix-l,.+a,,..-I>t n.
Mineral Wells 81. Jacksboro O.; Hous-
ton Central AZ. st. Mary's o: Pampa
81, Miami O; Wichita Falls IL. Bowie
O.: Electra q, Rurkburnctt 3: DeLeon
IS, Coleman 6: Clarendon 40. Hedley
I 0; Claud A.. Groom o.: Italy is, Fer
ris g: Rockdale /. Brennan o.: Bel
ton 81. Gatesville o; Quanah 26. Pa
ducah 0; Sulphur Springs 20. Green
vile o.; San Marcos -, Lockhart D
Brownsville 0. Edinburg O.; Jasper vi
Orange. O.; LaPorte &C. North Side
Houston o; Harrisburg 6. Texas City
o: Port Arthur Is; South Park U
Jacksonville 81. Henderson o: Crock
cit 0, Palestine o; Clerksville is, Bon
ham II; McAllen II, Harlingen o;
I Paris II. Farmersville 6; Beeville q
Sinton o; Lampasas Q, Brownwood
0: Forney 40. Rockwell o; Clifton ,,
Walnut Springs o; Hhlsboro 81. Cor
sicana O; Mineola %. Grand Saline
0; Texarkana 20. Atlanta Z; Rosebud
"a, Groesbeck o: COnroc Z. Navasota
o: Cleburne III. Methodist home
Waco 0: Stamford Z, Big Spring D
Mexia 81, Workman o.; Nacogdochcs
IL. San Augustine o; Caldwell 90
Hearne 6; San Antonio &, Swcetwa-
ter o.; Calvert Z, Cameron 6; Smith
! Vile 6. La(,range o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
RACE AT STATE FAIR
Six Events Run OFF In Revival oil
Racing at Dallas.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 13.-Horse rae
ing came into its own again Saturday
ut the State Fair race meet, when
Mayor Louis Blaylock sprung the
barrier on the first race at o'clock
and started five thoroughbreds on
their way in the inaugural.
Threatening rain and chilly wind
did not keep the crowds away and the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Starts
were practically perfect and finishes
close.
The results:
First race year olds. Z furlongs
80 feet, Czardon (Cry) first
Damatello (Sutton) second; Princess
Signal (Wilson), third. Time
:45 So.
Second race-3 year olds and III
3 IL furlongs. Little Beauty Gar
rolf first; Ring Leader Wilson
second; Bingham Apron bridges
third Time 1 100 1-5.
Third race year olds and NJ
) IL ,furlongs. Haringa Wilson
| first; The Mule Skinner (BsrnesI
second; vooring (Frcy) third. Tim
l 10.
Fourth race The Jefferson Hote
Purse) 3 year olds, One Mile-O'Hen
ry (Wilson) first Delante Wander
spy) second; Pompous (Duncan)
third. Time I 81 %.
First race claiming mile and Z,
yards. Certain Point (Suttonl first
Plantagrage (Barham) second: Dairy
man (O'Donnell) third. Time Al
Sixth race-Claiming . year old
ard up. One mile. Arravan Ham
ilton) first Herfida Gross sec
ond; Mae Feth tSutton) third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PAL MORAN ST ANDS
OUT AS LEONARD'S
LEADING CONTENDER
Neso Orleans Boy Asking
Title Fight Since He
Beat White.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New York. Get. fS.-Pal Moran is
all heated up about his crashing vic
tory over Charley White. Having sent
the Chicago lcft-hooker TO the junk
heap--as he puts it-he wants to cor
ner Benny Leonard.
Back in 1920 Pal HOOKED up with
the champion. Moran was then mere
lad but he put up good bout for ten
rounds against Benny, this at East
Chicago.
Last year in New Orleans he went
ten pleasant rounds against Benny in
which nothing much happened TO
either. All Pal wishes is that. both
thes ebattles had gone 10 rounds. lie
would have won sure. he writes.
After his fight with Lew Tender
in the Garden, Moran was taken i'll
with pneumonia and has been slow IN
returning to form. But it looks now
as though he had come back and is
better than ever.
Why not give Pal chance. Ben.
ny? There is no one else in sight and
little bit of a hattie long about now
would not hurt you bit. y champion
to hold his title has got to battle oc
casionally.
Benny's weight is still an object
of suspicion to the fans. He gets very
angry il. anyone questions his ability
to meet the limit of his class but thu
secrecy he maintains about weighing
in certainly gives color to the pro
longed belief about his .vaoirdupois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
MORE RACE ENTRIES
Breed, Faulkner and Fanden 10 Race
- Here October 81.

Chairman j. W Draper of the
committee in charge OF the October
81 automobile racing meet at the
San Antonio Speedway, received three
more entries Saturday, running the
total so far to fifteen and making it
probable that Quarter of hundred
cars will participate in the various
events. not counting the feature stool;
car run and the review of 1924
models.
The three new entries are those
of Glenn Breed, who. has starred on
the local Speedway. Red Fanden
and doc" Faulkner. The trio are
coming over from Houston.
A number of dirt track drivers
from San Angelo are also expected in
time for next Sundays events here.
since Saturday was the last day of
racing at the San Angelo fair.
Sunday afternoon, the Speedway
track will be open for tryouts to
owners OF stock and racing cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Players, Fearing Loss Of
"Split," Don't Argue
With Arbiters.
BARK AT EACH OTHER
Teams Rar. Back and
Forth-Brares Of 1914
Champs at This.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK

copyrirht- IT -As S1r Gr.n-io -i-EA1-
New Yerk. oSf- 81 tssr5 = NJ
Gran umpire vo-1as i shs MID
series:
is there much hack talk. o. hs<
there been much in this series
No. I've found the players more
peaceful than in some other series N
which / have worked. have it figured
out that there is so much money in
volved in these New lor: games that
the players are not taking many
chances. Then the players OF both
teams face pretty much the same
crowd in the regular season and they
cont want TO make themselves un-
popular. Ii one gets thrown out -. OF
the circus the fans never let him for
get it. and if there is one thing the
players don't like it is being criticized
in the series. They are all proud OF
being the big thing. no matter if they
do make an awful bluff now and then
10 show how little concerned they
are.
But Lop. Eared Mule-Never.
How far can a player go IN q
world series without being elected
from the game:"
The umpire thoughta long time be-
fore replying.
"A player could call me razorbacS
hog during the regular season and L
might stand for it. He might even
say | was moth-eaten maltese cat,
under trying circumstances. In a
world series il he were to call me a
lop-eared mule / would fire him then
and there. / could not stand for any
thing stronger"
But with so much at STALE has the
umpire no heart? Do you want the
player possibly TO lose some share Of
the series money!"
That is Just il. There is too much
at stake. Give these fellows an incl
and they wiz walk upon your corns
IL is the one time of the year whel
the ball player sees red on the slight
est provocation."
Next Word Means Out.
How do you keep them from trans
crossing beyond the limit of umpirica
forebearance?"
by notifying them that the next
word means out OF the game. / know
of only two players who have beer
willing TO take chances of being
custed permanently from the series
Earl Smith. the former Giant catcher
probably went farther than any. no
in abusing the umpires. but in thu
line Of conversation he used to get thu
goat of the Yants in the first New
York series. In the 1914 series TIL
language used by the Boston Brave
to the Philadelphia Athletics woulC
have made the ladies of Billings Cat
blush for shame at their own lacl
Of invention. Much of it happened be
fore the games 50 the umpires eoul'
hardly be said TO have jurisdiction
But Smith had the Braves beaten :
mile. Some Of his remarks TO th
Yank batters was so vitriolic that tn
umpires had to step in to prevent
riot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Continued from preceding page.)
follow a managerial order to BUM.
tripled and drove in Dugan and
Ruth.
Ryan was then jerked and Hugh
McQuillan came in TO get Pipp for
the third out.
The Yanks scored again in the
third on pass TO Ward, Schang's
sacrifice, Scott's single and another
double by the agile Witt. Another
pass TO the great Babe in the fourth
inning put the final 1ank run ocross
the plate. After the Babe walked,
Pipp and Ward came through with
singles and the run was in.
Behind his big lead. Snawkey took
his job easily and the spectacular
fielding of his defense gave him per-
feet confidence. In the second and
fourth innings, the first two Giants
got on base through a pass and a
single, but the Yanks' infield came
to the rescue and pulled Bob out of
the hole.
Again the Giants threatened in the
sixth with two on base and two down.
George Kelly. one of the longest hit
tiers on the Giant team. got behind a
drive to the fence in right field and
| Ruth went back with his head down
and feet flying. He turned just in
| time, stuck I'M his gloved hand and
came down with the ball.
Once more brilliant fielding stop
ped the Giants in the seventh inning.
Bentley opened with single and
| Shawkey seemed TO be weakening.
Dave Bancroft of the champions,
started wicked liner over third
base. tagged for extra bases. but the
acrobatic Joe Dugan leaped high in
4 the air and made one-hand stab
of the drive. The ball bounced twice
in his glove and then stuck. Dugan
made q remarkable throw to first and
doubled Mcguire, who ran for Bent
4 ley.
| After following most meekly and
gracionsly behind the Yankees for
seven innings, the "breaks" turned to
the support of the Giants in the
eighth inning and gave them three
runs.
Youngs started the inniag by send
ing n teaser down toward short. Dugai
rushed over and grabbed the ball a
ton speed, but. even with most re
markable throw, he could not get th'
speedy Youngs at first and it wa
single. Irish Meusel sent the mex
one in the same way and just a
Scott was about TO take the cas-.
chance. the ball took high boun'
clear over his head and j was an
other single Stengel then singled an
Youngs was in with the first, run.
Shawkey grew unsteady when tw
more runs crossed the plate on infiei
outs and nc shot a curve ball int
the ribs of Jimmy O'Connell, the SO
600 California beauty who was bal
ting for Jonnard. Bancroft single
t and Groh walked. filling the bases.
Skinny Herb Pennock, the forme
5 Boston southpaw. who stopped tn
( Giants cold in the second game, wa
1 called in with the bases filled, tw
down and frankie Frisch up.
e Pennock showed his concern b
n asking Erin Ward for. "chaw." II
n took a bite off the plug and serve
e Frisch with three straight balls, Will
the crowd jumped to its feet. The
s he grooved two straight strikes an
n on the third Frisch popped up 10
!. the third out The final run wa
( scored by the Giants in the mint
inning when YounGs, first IN. knocke
V homer inside the grounds to III
o right field wall. Youngs got lou
hits in all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PSYCHOLO GISTS, ATTENTION!
WOMEN FLOCK TO BRUTAL"
FOOTBALL; SHUN BASEBALL
is IL That the Center Sex Is Not Gentle, After Ri?
Anyway, World Series Throngs Prove Baseball
Is Still ''Man's Came and White Mans
Game, at That.

so many of the Army and Navy glmes
Lave been played in the past. lie
baseball throngs present sea of mas
culine faces. all CARRIED more or less
alike and all hatred in much the same
manner. They are drnb crowds. dark
clothes. dark hats. for above all else
the average man must be put down as
a modest dresser. The football throngs
are gay with color and this year they
are going to be gayer than ever foi
fur coats are more colGrful and the
bright green's and reds already are
chasing the browns for predominancc
in headgear.
There is also the college spirit 10 be
accounted for in the attraction that
football has for the fair sex.
Finally. it may be said of-the world
series that it is strictly n white mans
affair. Despite the fact that New
York has the largest negro population
of any northern city. not dusky
face is TO be seen in all the grand
stands. There may be few in thu
bleachers. but they are too far away
to make an impression.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
NORMAN IN TOWN
Pancho's Rival In Monday Night
Fight Arrives Here.

Tony Norman, slim little Pitts
burg. Pa. flyweight.s who fights Kid
Pancho of San Antonio over the
tv,elye-round route in the main bout
on the Soledad Roof boxing card
Monday night. reached San Antonio
Saturday night and is scheduled TO
work out at the Continental Club
Sunday afternoon. according TO Pro-
motef Jack Shelton. Norman IS n
clever little fellow, from all reports,
His chief claim TO fame so far Is
his newspaper decision last summer
over frankie Genaro, the flyweisht
champion.
Pancho has been training for the
bout and IS reported in good shape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BY ROBERT T. SMALL


copyricht. by the SAN Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 13.-One thing this
world series that has Deen upsetting
New York for days has demonstrated
above everything else is that baseball
still is distinctly mans game.
in the vast crowds of sixty, thousand
and forty thousand persons that have
paid to see the daily games, at Polo
Grounds or Yankee stadium, you could
almost count the women spectators on
the fingers Of your hands. There have
been some feminine reporters present
and some wives of ball players. but,
by and large, the gentler sex has been
but sparsely represented in the vast
assemblages setting new records Tor
attendance at conflicts of this sort.
All this is in striking contrast TO
| the crowds which turn out each fail
| for the football games. When the pig
| Skin warriors clash it is almost GER
tanty that the feminine element will
make up at least one-half the total in
! grand stand and bleachers. And yet,
] withal. baseball is gentle Sport while
football takes its certain toll OF lives
with each succeeding season.
Possibly Not Gentle.
| The psychologists have room to ru'
inmate on this. Perhaps, the gentlcl
sex is not gentle after all. Perhaps
there still burns in them the flicker
ing flame which flared so brightly IL
the gladatorial days, when many
fair thumb was turned down as 4
fallen form turned in mute appeal t
the Roman throng.
More probable than this psychology
cal solution, however, is the explana
ton that women. as Il rule, are not IN
terested in professional sports. An,
yet here again an exception must b.
recorded. for in the galleries that fol
low a professional golf tournament tn
percentage of women to be foun'
walking four or five miles a day !:
watch each drive and pitch and put
will be almost as high as that at
football game. -.
At horse racing, too, the femlnin
element always is a large one. som
psychologists say that women are mai
ural gamblers; that is why they ar
willing 10 take so many chances /
marrying mere men. BE that as
may, at football games. golf or raj
ing, women are always to be ioun
in abundance.
But world series baseball-no. Dui
ing the regular baseball season ther
are days when women seem 10 const
tute n goodly part of the customers
Perhaps this is due to the fact tina
some of the ball clubs still stick to III
, old idea of ladies day." Perhap
too, bargain is offered in the way {
I. a double-header. But there are n
J bargain days at world series. III
| prices always are higher for reserve
+ seats and no woman would want
< take chance in the throng whic
! fights for admission To- the blescler'
Drab-Looking Crowds.
2 The contrast between baseball I'm
+ football crowds rad been particular
( lslrik.ng at the Polo Grounds wner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

observation-disclosures?
During the last three years Of
football campaigning Notre Dame
has always presented one of the big
stars of the game as the pivot point
of its team. Gipp. Mohardt and Cast
ner were grouped in advance. Oppo-
nents learned to prepare for the
Notre Dame star.
This year the Irish squad faces its
heaviest season. Army, Princeton,
Georgia Tech. Purdue. Nebraska.
Butler and Carnegie Tech are faced
on consecutive Saturdays.
Needing a Gipp. Mohardt or Cast
ner as he never did before. Coach
Rockne is without q man who looms
superior to the rest Of the backfield.
Jimmy Crowley. Dutch Bergman.
Max Horser and Elmer Layden arc
the candidates for the triple-threat
position. Crowley. Bergman and
Housed are working out at the left
half. r~hich Gipp and MOhardt made
famous. Layden stepped into Cast
ner's place at fullback when the lat
ter was hurt last season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BAYLOR WINS. 20 TO 6.
Howard Payne Does Little Else But
Throw Passes.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 13.-Taking adj
vantage Of every break. Baylo- fought
down the brilliant defense of Howard
Payne College here Saturday. winning
20 to G. The visitors attempted %
passes and completed five, one of
which counted for a touchdown. Bay
Tor was outplayed for two quarters
Of the game. but. behind the sensa-
tlonal punting Of Pittman and steady
line-driving attack of Strickland. Pitt
man and Williamson piled up enough
points TO win.
McAllis:er and Cheaney featured the
Howard Payne offense with repeated
long gains through Bayltr's tackles
Both teams made fifteen frs; downs
! Baylor did not attempt any passes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
t. c. L. FLASHES FORM.
Christians Show Glass in Defeating
Simmons. 10 to 0.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 13.-Flash'
ing brilliant form. the Texas Chris
tian University football team defeated
the Simmons College tear from abb
lene at Panther Park Saturday after
noon. 16 to 0. The Horned Frogs took
the offensive early in the first quar-
ter and before the half closed had
amassed all of their scores-two
touchdowns and field goal. During
the last half the teams battled on even
terms. Both missed scores by narrow
margins. both ripped off substantial
gains. both held in the pinches. and
both were sorely hurt by penalties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Crowley is the man of the qua,tc.
most fragrant with possibilities. In
the early season games of last year :
campaign he gave promise of being
one Of the big flashes of the season.
His work retarded as teams began 10
lay for him. but against Nebraska
and Carnegie Tech he performed with
his old-time brilliancy. He kicks and
passes well. Voc
hayden is smooth man with a
run. kick or pass. Bergman is a good
runner, good passer. but poor
kicker. Housed is a new man who
has not yet been tried under fire.
Nor are all the star prospects To-
Gated in the backfield- In Captain
Brown; Notre Dame has one OF the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Many Field Goals Fail.
indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 1S.-Pl'

ing hard football. Indiana's grid team
beat Northwestern here. Z TO 8. Six
Northwestern attempts at place kicks
within the fifteen-yard Ene failed,
Marks. Indiana halfback. ran 90
wards for touchdown. Wilkens kick
ed the winning goal. Captain Nc
Elwain. half. went over for North
Westerns only. score a few minutes
later. The attempt at goal failed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PARMENTER'S II WINS
Major Tons Small Field In Country
Club Golf Sweepstakes.

Major L. /. Parmenter. whose re-
cent dengue attack hasn't hurt his
golf any. led. the field at the San
Antonio Country Club Saturday af-
ternoon in the weekly golf ball
sweepstakes tournament with net
score of II. He played 81 and had
he .,dicap of Is.
r. ]. Roe was second with STA.
20. tied with Frank NJ. Lewis Jr.
TS-5-73. Other good scores were
!. \. Smith. S9-15-74; -. b. Kroger
S7-12-75; Major Frank Lakeland
92-17-I5. II. 3. Andrews, S0-4-76
T.. L. Brown. s1-4-T7.
The field numbered twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

~ AuStlu. rex, Oct. io.--JaCh -htdeh-
er's scrapping st. Edwards Saints
Saturday afternoon defeated the strong
Baylor Cubs. 10. The second half
played in hard rain. but neither team
let w in terrific fighting. Cop
Weathers' Cubs. composed of the pick
Of 1922 high schoolestars of the state.
was plainly over-confident at the start
OF The struggle. After the Saints had
smashed through the Cub defense for
a touchdown in the first five minutes
of play. and the Cubs awoke to the
fact that they were playing a formi-
dable eleven and for the rest OF the
struggle the battle was nip and tuck.
Several times the Baylor first-year
team seemed headed for touchdown
but on each occasion the Saint de
tense ,stiffened and held against the
onslaught.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Breckenridge High: Davis for Mas
sy first quarter. Friery for Nc
Carly (secondl. Massey for Friery
third. Hill for NickIes (thirdi
Friery for Massey fourth. Massey
for Davis lfouth). Watts for Blaken-
ship fourth. McCarty for Whitney
fourth, Tillinghast for Renfro
ffonrthl. Howle for Urban fourth
Dreiss for Byron fourth. Jones for
Nercesfer fourth.
Schreiner Institute: Ivey for Ten
ncy (first). G. Scott for Carmack fsec-
ond). Hellenrate for Ford (secOndl
Randle for Irey (second). Carmack
for Scott tthird), Scott for Irey
tthird).
Score by quarters:
Breckenridge .....I q 6 6-19
Schreiner- .........6 O o .
I Time Of quarters: Twelve minutes
Officials: Mig" Dotson Baylor
referee: j. W. Irvine (Rice). UNI
pire; Hilmar Englebert (Southw est
ern). head linesman; +. S. Garrett
Texas Chiropractic), field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
NOTRE DANES SQUAD
BEATS ARMY 1910
CONTINUED from preceding page)

(Coniinued from preceding page)
Iowa. Purdue opened UP an aerial at
tack. 4 fCrty-yard pass. Wellman to
Spradling, brought the Boilermakers
to Iowa's 35-yard line. After gaining
five more yards, Purdue lost the ball
when WelIman's pass over the goal
line was incomplete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

while the visitors used the overhead
attack more than any other form.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

\ Basket ball uniforms in beautifn
Potchernicks. 211 St. Mary's ~
coIors and finest quality OF material
f.idy.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
AGGIES AND TEXAS
WIN GAMES EASILY
CONTINUED from preceding page1

Texans making % first downs and
the Greenies four.
Tulane made desperate but unsue-
cessful effort TO come back and score
in the last quarter.
The line-ups:
Taxas Tulane
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GAM STAFF USED
UP In FOURTH FRAY

Continued from preceding page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Breckenridge BEATS
HEAVY RIVALS, 1913

CONTINUED from preceding page)