davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

he was on the staff of Gen. Sam Hous-
ton.
Some time later Colonel Torrey
opened a general merchandise store at
New Braunfels and married Miss
Laura Dittmar. He purchased flour,
grist and saw mill, remodeled the plant
and began making doors, sashes and
blinds.
To this combination flour grist, saw
and whnt-not mill, so to speak, Colonel
Torrey added machinery for making
cotton goods. This machinery was ship
ped to him from England. The cotton
manufacturing end of the plant was
known as the Comal Manufacturing
Company, and the product was an I'M
bleached domestic. The business
thriyed until 1870 when New Braunfels
was struck by disastrous tornado and
the plant completely destroyed. 1t is
said that cotton goods was strung out
over the tree-tops for miles in the
track Of the tornado.
Plant Again Destroyed.
Colonel Torrey Immediately COM
menced to rebuild the plant and re-
place the machinery. This required two
years time. Then, without warning,
the Comal river went on a rampage
and thrush of the waters the plant was
again destroyed.
Colonel Torrey did not make a third
attempt at the mill but left New
Braunfels and went to North Texas,
where he engaged in farming on large
scale. He died in San Antonio in
1893. se2
The undaunted textile spirit of New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Mr.. Merchants:
You Pay the Freight

Your saving in Freight on Merchandise
bought of us gives you a wide margin of
profit, thus enabling YOU to make Lower
Prices to YOUR Customers
Buying of M. HALFF & BRO. gives YOU
the advantage over competitors may
buy in far-away markets-because YOU'LL
have the goods in stock while he is waiting
with uncertainty for delivery. .......
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Plenty of Amusements Every
Day-We want YOU to be our
Guest-Make our House YOUR
MISUNDERSTANDING of Park
ing Space for Your Car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
WE'VE HAD TO DO 1T!

On account of the Big Demand for Our
Merchandise, we've had to make changes
in Our Departments.
Our salesrooms now occupy four of the
largest floors and basement in the state.
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS
Enlarged Improved-Better Equipped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Not alone will this trip mean PROFIT to YOU
but during this week you will gain knowledge of the
latest and most effective business methods CHI
will help YOU to solve YOUR Business Problems
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. s

Az BDllauelpnld- X. ii. T..
Philadelphia 800. 003 OO3 1Ox-5 10 l
Batteries: kaufman. Dumovich and
O'Farrell; Couch, Head and Henline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
FOUR REGULAR BEAR
PITCHERS ALL HAVE
EFFECTIVE RECORDS
Lucas, Marshall, Morrison
and Couchman High
in Averages.

The four day-in-and-day- outers OF
The San Antonio pitching staff Lucas
Marshall, Morrison and COuchman, all
have first-class pitching averages from
the standpoint of earned runs allowed
per game, official twirling averages,
through games of August II. announc-
ed today by w. b. Ruggles, league
statistician at Dallas, show.
Lucas, almost at the top Of the list
with sixteen victories and six defeats,
which he has augmented since then, is
tenth in effectiveness, topped only by
"Gulfport Jack" Ryan of Dallas, who
had pitched in but five games. Stoner.
Pate, Mitchell. Johns. Conley. Burns
Sell and Wachtel. Ryan's earned run
average was Lob. a remarkable figure.
Stoner. the real leader of the regulars,
had 80
Lucas mark was 800 in 80 games.
Love and Davenport of Dallas tied
this, then came Marshall of the Bears
with 800. Rube had won nine and
lost five at that time. week ago,
when COMPLETE averages were COM
piled. He has bettered thatsa little
since.
both with an earned run average of
3.IS. Just below Marshall. Morrison
had lost thirteen games. one more thar
he had won, while Couchman had won
eleven and lost fifteen.
Adams and Porter do not appear
because they have not worked five
games. Lybrand's record since he re-
Joined the team is not shown either.
although his mark before he left the
Bears for the East Texas League was
very good, 400. which placed him ten
places below Couchman. or wen up
in the first division of effective twiri-
ers.
Pate of the Panthers had pitched
the most innings 216. and with Love
of Dallas. had pitched in the greatest
number of games. IS. StoneH had
won the most, -, while Bill Bailey.
until recently with Houston, had lost
the most, Is.
Batters had most luck sacrificing
against Graham of Galveston and ia
cobus of Beaumont, 30 each, with Mo.-
rison one behind.
Schilling of Shreveport is shown far
in the lead in walking 'em with lis.
The Bear pitchers are all stingy. hv.le
having walked more than 80. Schill-
ing has also hit thirteen batsmen,
but Morris of Dallas goes him one
better. Bill Bailey gets wild pitching
"honors," with ten. Marshall hasr' t
made wild pitch this year.
Love tops the list in strikeouts with
49,. Pate was eight behind when the
averages were compiled. Lucas had
whitfield 30, the other Bears 80 or less.
Couchman. of all people. had the
lead in making balks, with three.
Schilling tied him.
Pate. Johns Love. Ross and Bailey
are the left-handers who rank in the
first 20 pitchers in earned run aver
ages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
WANTS HEYDLER OUT
Publisher Who Charged Gambling
Wires Views 10 Lands.

Toronto, Aug. 25.-Bert f. Coll
yer. publisher of Collyer's Eye. a
Chicago sports weekly. in n telegram
to Baseball Commissioner Lands, has
reiterated charges made in his paper
that gambling cliques have been OPP
Grating in big league baseball circles.
The telegram was sent from Pres
ton, Ontario, where Collyer is re-
cuperating from n recent illness. In
n statement he denied that the article
had charged Second-baseman Sammy
Bohne and Lcft-fieltler Pat Duncan
of the Cincinnati Reds with attempt
ing 10 "throw' games. 1t merely
said they had been approached" by
gamblers. he declared.
President Heydler of the National
League, who has started an investi-
CATION and advised Rohne and Dun
can to bring suit against the publica=
ton. should be removed from his
office. according TO Collyer. if he does
not start to rid the game of gamblers
within ten da!s.
If President Heydler doesn't know
of the existence of gambling clioues
in organized baseball" he said. she
should resign. | was amazed at
reading the accounts of how Heyder
viciously and unjustifiedly attacked
my newspaper for the publication of
a story. in good faith. directed
AGAINST the operation of gambling
cliques which are undermining the
integrity and prestige of baseball
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
COMMISSION VOTES
DOWN ELK PROTEST.
ON UTILITY HURLER
Harry Anderlitch Will
TwirI for Public Service
in Series.

Harry Anderlich, pitcher for tn
Pittsburg Water Heater team of the
City League, will help Irv Dresser
twirl the four games in the city ANA.
teur championship series for the PUB.
lie Service club. City League winners
The local amateur baseball commits
sion. hastily called together by Com
missioner T.. s. Garrett Friday nigh'
to pass on a protest of Manager Al
Jonas of the Elks. Saturday League
champions, against the signature OF
Anderlitch by the Publicl Service
team to take the place OF August
Small. out with injuries, voted down
Jonas protest.
The commission went on record as
criticizing the City League for giving
the Utilities permission to sign An.
derlitch with commission consent aftci
the regular season had ended. but saw
no reason to penaliZe the Public Serv-
ice team on this account and decided
that it would be unfair TO force the
club to play the championship serie.'
with only one pitcher.
After his protest had been voted
down, Mr.. Jonas list of pitchers he
was willing to have the Utilities use
in the series was presented. These
were Henry Dresch. Addison Smith,
Storrie and Wilkinson.
'All right" said the Elks' leader
chcerfully when informed of the con-.
mission ruling. III abide by it. What
the commission says goes with me"
The Elks and Public Service teams
meet in the first game of the series
Saturday afternoon at Breckenridge
Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

xI}atted for Munson in eighth.
xxRan for Witty in eighth.
NXXBatted for Graham in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
WILLIAMS-WASHBURN
PAIR PLAYS FINALS
WITH TILDEN-NORTON
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Me-
Kane Play Women's
Tennis Finals.

BrOOkline, Mass, Aug. 25.--An all.
Americas pair, r.. \. Williams ii,
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Watson Wash
burn OF New York, disputed the ma
tionai doubles tennis Championship
on tie Chestnut Hill courts of the
Longwood Cricket Glib today with
William Il. Tilden III, Philadelphia,
and his South African team-n,ate,
Brian c. Norton and Norton
reached the final roun' yesterday by
defeating Wallace johnson, Phila-
delpha and Manuel Alonzo. Spain.
Tilden enters the doubles finals
for the third successiy year. having
twice won the title in partnership with
Vincent Richards, Yonk ars, n. Y.
Finals will be played today in the
Longwood invitation vomen's singles,
the national bays and junior singles.
the national mixed doubles. the ma
tional father and son. and the vet
Grams doubles champions ips. In the
invitation singles. Mrs. Molla II. NAL
Tory will meet Miss Kathleen McKane
of England. In the mixed doubles
Miss Mckane and John i. Haw
Australia, will oppose Mrs. Mallory
and Tilden.
George Lott Jr., Chicago. and Ed
ward G. Chandler, Berkeley. Cal. WV,
meet in the junior singles finals.
Malcolm L. Hill and III. l.. John
son, of Waban. Mass. defeated How
ard Langlie of Seattle and Emmett
Pare of Chicago, CT. 81. in the fl
nal match for the national boys doubles
tennis championship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Here's A Real Fight.

NOrlOik, ned, Au@. 25.-George
Roster, state boxing commissioner. an
nounced today that both Andy Selma
der. Omaha, and Jerry Vokac of Yer
digre, Neb, will be indefinitely sus-
pended from boxing in Nebraska, as
the result of a rough-and-tumble bout
the heavies engaged in at Pierce, Neb..
last night After the third round, I'LL
rules of the game were ignored AMI
the fighters proceeded to resort TO
any means or method TO mess up the
opponent. They kicked, choked. bit,
butted and wrestled and picked up
one another bodily trying for toss
over the ropes. One threw the other
several times in wrestling clinches.
and. in the seventh round, Referee Ed
Hill was given punch in the Jaw
and floored by Schmader. who had
previously taken swipe at him and
missed in the fourth. Hill awarded
Nokas the match. Schmader's face
was badly beaten IN and he got much
the worse of the encounter, in the
opinion of ringside spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
CHAMP TO COLLEGE
Miss Wills. National Tennis Title.
holder. to Study Art.

Berkeley. Cal. Aur. 25.-Miss Helen
Wills. who returned home ,sterday
from the East where she wor the ma
tional women's tennis title. entered the
University Of California today as n
freshman. She will take general
course in art. She registered ut the
University yesterday soon after she re-
turned home.
Commenting on the reports from
New York today that the United
States Lawn Tennis Association plans
to send Miss Wills to Europe next
year 10 compete probably against Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen. DR.. G. A. Wills. her
father. was greatly pleased. hut said
the trim to Europe must be at time
when it would not interfere with his
daughters college work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
CADDIE, ODE, QUITS
Only English Club-Packer With Let
tiers Behind Name Changes Jobs.

London, Aug. 25.-England's only
golf caddie who can write letters after
his name like decorated duke or an
Oxford don is to quit his job to be-
come an omnibus conductor.
He is Charles Sidney Gadd, o. i.
F.. who was awarded the Order of
the British Empire in 1919 for gal
lantry in removing cordite from n
burning building in Woolwich Arsen-
al. Gadd has carried clubs at Shir-
ley Park for two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
STEALS GOLF MEDALS
Mysterious Thief Takes % Trophies
From Max Marston.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. e5.-Max
r. Marston, member Of the 1928
Walker Cup Golf team, told the po-
lice today that thieves had stolen 23
golf medals from his home Wednes-
day. The medals were emblematic
of golf championships won in the
years 1907 to 1915.
Marston said he fired at man
fleeing from the house, but missed
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
ALLOWS GASSERS ONE HIT
Karl Eberhard Pitches Beautiful
ShutOut for Beaumont.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 25.-Karl
Eberhard pitched a beautiful shouout
for Beaumont against Shreveport Fri
day, allowing one hit, Joe Burns
single to center in the sixth inning.
Manager Thomas of e Gassers did
record shift in the second inning
when Simmons was chased by the UNI
pire. Only four players etayed at the
positions at which they started.
Sooro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
:. .sBEARS B0bBLE
: CHANCE To co
!. Up TO THIRD
.ua,
Wichita Falls Takes Third
49, Game Of Series by Shut
90 out Score.
-a q. FOUR BRUINS GET ON
=. Wheeler Allows Three Hits
''' and No Local Player
Passes Second.
FOUR BRUINS GET ON
DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY

The Bears and the Shreveport
Gassers, who open three-game
series here Saturday, will play q
double header Sunday and remain
idle Monday, if the weather re-
mains good for the entire series,
according to an announcement Sat
urday morning. The Sunday
bill will start at > 80. The games
will be the last of the season in
which Shreveport appears here:
Dallas will open three-day stand
Tuesday and Fort Worth will fol-
low for three days. after which
the Bears will take the road to fin
ish the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
HAGEN VS.. SARAZEN
Famous Golf Rivals Arrange 72-hole
Match for September.

New York, Aug. acknowledgements
were announced today for 72-hole
golf match between Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen. Thirty-six holes will
be played at Asbury Park. y. j.. and
36 at Rye, n. Y. The winner will re-
ceive GO per cent of purse of $4,000
and the loser 40 per cent.
The dates are fixed tentatively for
September s and o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Wichita Falls Team
Has Champion Abb
for Eleven Miscues

The mystery is explained.
The Wichita Falls team let he
secret out before the players de.
parted San Antonio for the last
time Friday night.
They made those eleven errors
in Thursdays game-a league rec
ord for the season-because they
still thought they were riding
around IN airplanes.
1t seems six or eight of the
Spudder team accepted invitations
TO take a spin in the air Thursday
morning. 1t was a novel expert
ence to just about all of them.
They hadn't reSained their land
legs by game time. they were still
light headed and somewhat dizzy
and they misjudged balls. made
wild throws and committed defen-
sive errors galore.
How's that for a novel abb?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
G? THE SPORT PAGES e r
Baseball Briefs

The New York Giants, after long
and weary period of defeat, got into
tint victory column again Friday, beat.
ing the st. Louis Cardinals at tn.
Polo Grounds, 3 to 4. 1t took II in
nings to turn the trick, and then the
Giants succeeded only on tumble by
Bill Doak Of the st. Louis team.
The New Workers failed to gain in
TIT standing. as the Cincinnati Reds
beat the Robins. The Reds won. to
0, in Brooklyn. Adolfo Luque held the
Robins TO four scattered hits. and
struck out seven. taking the National
League lead for strikeouts, with a total
of 1SS.
The Yankees, in Detroit. also re-
turned to their winning form. defeat
ing the Tigers. to /. Herbert Pen.
mock, the Hank southpaw, allowed ten
hits but was effective in the pinches.
The Senators pounded five Indian
pitchers in Cleveland and won tic
final game of the series there, 20 to s.
The Pittsburg Pirates won, Z to ..
in Boston. Singles by Rawlings and
Maranville. an error by Ford and n
double by Cooper gave the Pittsburg
team five runs in the fourth inning.
Cy Williams hit his thirty second
h0me-run of the season in Philadel-
phia. enabling the Phillies to win. 6
to 5, and tying Babe Ruth for the
home-run leadership of both leagues.
The Browns defeated Boston in ST.
Louis. q to 8, and made clean sweep
of the four games there.
The Athletics beat the White Sox.
3 to 2.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 25.-George
Foster, formerly star pitcher of the
Boston American League baseall club
has been given his release By Manager
Bill Essick of the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League. Essick said he
had tal?cn this action because Foster
had refused TO accompany the team to
Sale Lake City last week. declaring
his wife was seriously i'll. Essick said
he did not believe Mrs. Fosters illness
was serious enough to warrant FOs-
ter's absence from the club. Foster.
home is in Oklahoma.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 25.-Bennett
Tate. catcher. has been traded by the
Memphis Southern Association club
to the Washington Americans for
three players to be selected next jar
Anxt., -
made here today.
The Chicago Cubs have decided to
keep First-baseman Ace Elliott. recalled
from the Wichita Falls team some time
ago. ard have given the Spudders the
rest Of tho purchase price. according to
Acting Manager Joe Berger of the
Wichita Falls team. The Spudders
expected the re urn of Elliott for next
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
MISFORTUNE STRIKES
HARD AT JOHN B. DAY
IN DECLINING YEARS
Famous Old Baseball Man
Paralyzed and Vir-
tually Penniless.

New York, Aug. 25.-John II. Day,
10, who founded the New York Giants
and spent his FORUM to save the Ma
tional League from the attacks of re-
Voting players. today is a paralytic,
barely able to stavc off starvation with
a small pension, and unable to afford
a nurse for his wife, who is dying of
cancer.
At one time. Day held the position
now occupied by Charles A. Stoneham,,
the Giants owner. Today he shuf-
files to the Polo Grounds to collect the
50 he ,ceivcs every time the team
plays in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
What Boxers Are Doing


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 25.-BObby
Harper. lightweight Of Portland, IRE,
defeated Young McGOvern of New
Orleans in four-round boxing event
at the Hollywood American Legion
stadium Friday night. They met at
catchweights, Harper probably out
weighing his opponent by five pounds.
In the semi-wlndup frankie Dean of
Kansas City, 135-pounder, knocked
Nick Virges of New Orleans out in
the second round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
FIord Lohnson to Fight.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 25.-Floyd
johnson, Iowa heavyweight, has been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

, The Bears are still in fourth place
Saturday. They missed their oppor-
tunity to pass the Wichita Falls
-. Spudders and become third-placers
when they lost their batting eyes Fri
day, after two good days with the
willow, and suffered an iguominious
9-to-O shutout at the hands of rip
Wheeler. the revived ace of the Spud-
q der staff.
The Wichita Falls defense under
went a reversal of form and fielded
errorlessly-nay. brilliantly-behind
Wheeler following the eleven-error
record it established Thursday after
noon. Eighteen chances were handled
by the infield, Outfielder Cecil COombs.
subbing at second, making eight as
sists, as well as performing in the
role of batting hero with home-run
and three clean singles in four Of
fetal trips TO the pan.
Counting the three hits the Bears
got off Wheeler. only eight balls were
hit off local hickory to the outfield.
Four San Antonians got one base.
Boone doubled to left in the first
inning and Simon got base on balls
Immediately afterwqrd, but Coombs
handled Meyers s. lrp roller. The
side was retired in "rGer for four
successive innings. then Fuller
singled to right with one down in
the sixth. Todt hit into n double
play. 1t was One-two-three in the
seventh and eighth and one-two in
the ninth. when TOD whacked a hit
into right. Boone ended the game by
hosting a fly TO Weiss.
Nobody'Got to Third.
Thus. Boone was the only Bear
10 reach second base ard nobody got
as far as third.
Neither Morrison or Adams was
Sam Lloyd puzzle TO the visitors.
Morrison was unsteady and ineffective
and had 10 be taken ont in the first
inning. Adams finished up. twirling
creditable ball for stretch of three
or four innings in the middle of the
game but losing his stuff toward the
finish. The Snudder hit total was
fifteen and included Coombs' homer
over the left field wall with a man
on in the sixth. and triples by Bar
rett ana GrlgsDy, not TO mention
, double by Berger.
. The Bears made three errors but
q fielded we,, on the whole. Meyers
made couple of hard chances look
easy in center and so did Todt in
right. Galloway spear'd few whist
ling wallops down the first-base line
, labelled hits.
? Queer Play Almost Works.
Wichita Falls had a chance to make
: that queer play he Bears recently
performed twice within a span of four
days-scoring three runs on single.
1t happened in the first inning. The
sacks were loaded, two were ont and
the count was two strikes and three
balls on Wheeler. Three times the
runners all started at the pitch and
three times Wheeler fouled Adams
delivery. Then he socked liner
over Fuller that looked good for n
base. but frankie leaped up and
grabbed it.
Shreveport opens a three-game se,,-
les SATURDAY..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Amateur Notes

One game will be played Sunday
in the Fort Sam Ho-ston League. 1t
is an important contest, however, for
the principals will be the Fifteenth
Field Artillery. league leaders, against
the Twenty-third Infartry, s to B. in
the cnly game played. Another Fri
dag game was postponed. The Sun
day battle will take place on the
Fifteentk's diamond at = 20. Friday.
Coombs of the Twenty-third pitched a
four-hit game aeaiist the Nineth. Bat
teries were: Coombs and johnson
Polowsyk and Page.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
KRAFT HITS HIS 26TH
Homer Finds Man on and Helps Fort
Worth Defeat Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 25.-Clarence
Kraft hit his twenty-sixth home-run
of the season with Calvo ON base in
the seventh inning as a feature of
rather loose game here Friday which
Fort Worth won from Galveston by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
ThrOlloh Car to
Luling

Leaves the Lanier H..tel ! Ar d m.
'aily. arrives Lu,ing 3 o'clock m.
via New Braunfe's. San Marcos and
I,ockhart. Leaves Tuiing. Wilson
Hotel Phone 4S. 7:30 a m Ar
rives San Antonio 10 80 a. m.
San Antonio Gus Lire Mission SS5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Galiano Outpoints Crogan.

Now Urieans, La, Aug. 2o.-1 Dung
Galiano of New Orleans was awarded
the referees decision over Mel Gro
gan of Brookly in a 15-round bout
Friday night. The fight was fast
from start to finish, Galiano being ac-
credited with having won seven
rounds, Coogan five and three even.
Galiano weighed 13S IL pounds and
Coogan four pounds less.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Dundee Scores O. Il.

chicago. Aug. 25.-Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, knocked ont Stewart Me
Lean, Minneapolis, in the tenth round
of scheduled ten-round bout, Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, was given n
newspaper decision over Harry Kaba-
koff. st. Louis. in ten rounds. and Bud
Taylor. Tcrre Haute. beat Jimmy Le-
vine. New York, in ten rounds, in the
headline events at Aurora Friday
night.