davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Roper

replaces Stages men on the schedule
and the midshipmen are added TO
hcighten the flavor.
Nobody expected the tiger to come
through with clean slate last fall,
but he did. Nobody thinks the Tiger
can reDeat this fall-but he may.
They do things in an interesting
il not an orthodox manner at Prince
ton. Roper has no set system, be-
yond the development of winner in
general way. Since the thrilling
days of Sammy White and the Poe
boys the Tigers have been known
as team of "opportunists," close
eager followers Of the ball. men who
are schooled TO wait for the "break -
and then capitalize it.
Roper has way of appealing TO
the individuality of the player as dis
tinguished from the highly systema-
tized mass maneuvers of other coach
es. Roper banks heavily on the in
spirational spark. 1t is his theory
that the inspired scrub will outplay
n stodgy star any day in the week.
and twice on Saturday afternoons. TO
have the best team is not important,
TO play the best game always is.
The physical aspects Of the Tiger
while dark are not utterly d'scour1g-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON IS
BACK AMONG CHAMPd
OF THE GOLF LINK
Plays Brilliant Golf to II
Western Field by Six
Strokes. F.!

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. fs.-F
crowned a king of the links and W:
the plaudits of the golf worlt rinsi
in his cars. "Jock" Hutchison,
veteran, journeyed homeward tod
with his newest laurels--the weste
open chamiionship-which he VI
yesterday in the spectacular finish
the twenty-third annual Tournament
the Western Golf Association. at d
Colonial Country Club.
The chattering Sco.climan frd
Chicago, playing his best game, bro
away from field OF &C contcstn 4
and won the title in the fina! ro;I i
leaving his nearest rivals. four 9th
veterans Of the links, six strokes Il
hind. After finishing in a tbree-c|
nered Tie for second place in The daa|
Tying round, Hutchison passed "Bobh|
Cruikshank, winner of the med
honors. and turned tie first e:ySte|
holes yesterday two Up OF the fiel
He played brilliant game in the fiji
round and. gaining s;esdilr. rsach|
the ,last tee nine Zip. A l5Ig DR.
hard and straight down the f:irw:
q perfect iron ard two quits &c
him birdie four and the cha,np:d
ship.
No less spectacular was the ga}
Waiter Hagen played in the fiji
round. Paired with Hut.nison. d
New York wizard battied gamciy
overcome his losses in the morni
round. He tied Hutch for
final eighteen holes. turning in C:
os 67. But his swra.ched pla.- goi
oft in the first round was an costa
he could rot surmouns and he sha1
second honors with Cr,iikshank,
Diegel and Joe k;rkwcod.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
RAIN In KANSAS CITY
Blu. Prospects Arc Little World
Series Game Will BE Played.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 13.-Despite
drizzling rain which started late yes
terday and continued this morning.
the weather bureau forecast sunshine
this afternoon for the third game of
the junior worlds series between the
Kansas City Blues. American Asso-
citation pennant winners. and the Bal
timore Orioles, International League
champions.
Canvas placed over the infield at
Muehlebach Field kent the ground
comparatively dry and officials said
the game would be played If at all pos
sible. In event of postponement be-
cause of rain. the contest will be
played off here Monday before the
teams leave for Baltimore to play the
remaining games of the series, start
ing Wednesday.
Refreshed by their rest yesterday.
the Blues and Orioles were eager TO-
day to renew the series play which
now stands tied. one all. Manager
Dunn of Baltimore said he probably
would use "Rube" Parnham on the
mound today. while Wilbur Good.
Kansas City manager. announced
Jimmy linn. ace of the Blue hurliny
corps. as his selection. Parnham was
retired in the third inning of the ini-
tial game of the series under an ava
lanche of hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEA Service Writer.

Alderman Bill Roper of Princeton
is in clustered Seculsion these days in
vestigating the scientific theory that
lightning never delivers its electrical
fury TO the same address twice.
A year ago the Princeton football
squad. riddled by the departure of five
outstanding stars. Lourie, Keck, Witt
mer. Garrity and Gilroy. was strucl,
by the lightning Of football miracle.
the effect of which was to lift a team
of obvious mediocrities to the dizzy
heights of championship.
This year Roper finds himself in a
similar situation with the entire CEN
ter of his line shot away. the two
surviving veteran ends standing as
heroic reminders of glorious past.
On these two ends and back
field of four seasoned men The
PHILADELPHIA political genius must
build his new team. team which
will be called on the battle Notre
Dame, Navy, Harvard and Yale in
quick jumps.
The Nassau Tiger rather makes a
specially of picking out the tough
ones. Last year it was Chicago. Har-
ward and Yale. This year Natre Dame
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
WATER RECORDS FALL
Miss Ederle Smashes Another World
Mark; Others Follow Suit.

Honolulu. Oct. 1S.-Another world S
swimming record was smashed by
Gertrude Ederle of the New York Wo-
mems Swimming Association when
she made the 100 meter free style
event in l minute. IL Is seconds,
at last nights session OF the A. A. L.
meet here. On the previous night she
hung up new record for the 200
meter open water swim.
Last night. as on Wednesday, Miss
Ederle. was ha. pressed by Mariech-
en- Wehselau, the Hawaiian star. Lii
lie Bowmer. trailing Miss Nehselau,
finished third. The former mark for
100 meters was l minute. L. 10
seconds, held by Ethelda Bleibtrey.
Miss Ederle shared honors with
Warren Kealoha. who swan The 100
meters mems back stroke in l
minute - 80 seconds. breaking his
own worlds record Of IA 4-J which
he made at the Olympic games.
The Outrigger relay team swan the
100 meter women's event in )
minutes 10 seconds, thus lowering
the mark of ) III So, made by the
Olympic team in 1920. The Outrig-
ger swimmers were Miss Wehselau.
Miss Bowmer, Janice Lovett and
Helen Moses.
w. kirschbaum Of the Huimakani
Club set new American record for
200 meters at Breast stroke-:i
minutes Z 10 seconds. He surprised
the gallery by defeating Sam Kahan-
amoku, brother Of Duke Kahanamoku
famous Hawaiian swimmer.
Dorothy Waters, another Outrigger,
swan the breast stroke for 100 meters
in minute 81 SO seconds, an
American record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
SOX DO COMEBACK
Faber Beats Cubs and Americ
Leaguer's Hopes Revive.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Back in the ri
ming for the city series title as a res
of their victory yesterday over
twice victorious Chicago Nationals.
American League White Sox played
day on their own field in the foul
game of the series. Tony KaufnI
was expected to appear in the box
the Nationals and Cvengros wai q
sidered the likely selection for
Sox.
Urban Faber twirl>i an impr,s s|
4-to-2 victory for the Sox Friday. nd
ing the slogging Cubs to six hits, 4
of which, however, was home d
by Friberg. who also got a douq
Crouse's double and two hits each
Strunk, Barrett and Hooper were
hitting features in the Sox line|
The American Leaguers played VI
in the field. The score:
r. H.
White Sox -. 100 020 100-4 81
Cubs .........0 O1 100 600 81
Batteries: Faber and Grouse; Ke|
Russell. Osborne and O'Farrell.
Attendance Friday was 26.12S.
ceipts $24, 69J.11, commission sh
S3,7Oi.27. players pool Si2,594
Both clubs share, SS,396.34.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

games Of the worlds series reached
S141, 49, with Fridays record crowd
of G2,430 at Yankee stadium. Friday S
figures: Attendance, g. ,430; receipts,
sol or; advisory councils share,
$50, 16O.SO; players pool, $102 ,543.72 ;
each clubs share, $34, 1921. Total
figures for three games: Attendance,
los, 139: receipts. $541, 4S2; advisory
councils share, $S7, DOB 80; players
pool. S270,155.S2; each clubs share,
So, 051.95.
Wally Pipp, the Yankees first base
sentinel, whose ankle, strained at
Boston n fortnight ago, again was
wrenched in sliding to second in Fri
days clash. is out Of the game Tor
the rest of the series, it is an
nounced.
Kansas City, Oct. 10. - "Charlie
surely has done himself proud. and it
was as much a surprise TO me as it
was TO the fans; but ] knew he
wasn't through yet" Mrs. Louise
Stengel, mother OF the Immortal
Casey" hero of today's great battle
between the Yanks and the Giants,
said at her home here today. Mrs.
Stcngcl said that for while Mr..
McGraw and l were about the only
ones who thought the boy could still
llay baseball" adding that she was
grateful TO Mr.. McGraw for giving
Casey a new lease on his baseball!
life."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
VILLA EASY WINNER
Benny Schwartz Fights Defensive
Battle and Is Trimmed.

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-Pancho Villa.
worlds flyweight champion, was
awarded the decision over Benny
Schwartz Of Baltimore. so-called south
ern flyweight' champion, at the end
of their 15-round bout here Friday
night.
Schwartz fought purely defensive
battle and clinched at every oppor-
tunity. Villa, never in danger. floor
ed his opponent in the second round,
and in three of the rounds Schwartz
was knocked through the ropes.
In the fifteenth round Villa strove
hard for Knockout but Schwartz.
with the end of the bout Insight.
managed to stay Oh his feet until the
final bell.
Referee Harry Ertle. appointed
sole arbiter by the state boxing com
mission. announced the decision. Villa
weighed ITO "a and Schwartz 100 IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
KILLED ON LINKS
Prominent New Jersey Man Has
Skull Crushed With MidirOn.

SomervilIe, y. j.. Oct. 13.-Struck
on the head with golf club while
playing in foursome Friday. Charles
Reed, president of the New Bruins
wick Republican Club and associated
with New York banking firm, died
in a hospital In morning.
Mr.. Reed was standing near How
ard Stahlin when the latt, swung
for a midiron shot. The iron hit
Reed on the side of the head, crush
ing in the skull.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Football Results

Ma!r Avenue High. u: west Texas
Academy, 0.
uthwestern %: San Merccs Nor
NAL o.
So, tl:east Oklahoma Normal (Disaa.).
ii: Dallas University. {.
Woffo.d. "a: ETskins, q.
Colby, 8; Springfield. c.
Denison. "a: Cincinnati. Z.
Otterbcin. -; Heidelberg, 4.
Beaumont High. Houston High Cen
traD. 0.
p Iicsedy High. 12: Eungo High. 6.
Sabinal High. is; Pearsall High, ..
Centenary College. 81; Hendrix COL
lego. l..
Russelville Aggies, so: Tulsa Univer-
sity, :.
louisiana Poly. =: Henderson Brown 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
BART M'MELLAN HOME
San Antonio Boy Won Pennant for
Montreal Club.

Bartlett Mcclellan, whose pitching
skill first came to the attention of
fans when he was with the Main Ave
nue. High School team here and who
later starred with Texas University
and was snapped up by Connie Mack
for his Philadelphia Athletics. being
farmed out this season to Montreal in
the Western Canada League. is home
for the winter with prospects of get.
ting his real chance in big league base
ball next spring.
Mcclellan won is games and lost 10
for Montreal. In addition. he won two
games in the plsyoff series. which
Montreal captured. for the league pen-
nant. One of these was the deciding
game.
The San Antonian was recalled BY
Connie Mack after the Canadian
League season ended and spent the
last ten days of the season with the
Philadelphia team. Next year. with a
staff shakeup seemingly certain in
Philadelphia. Mcclellan hopes to be
able to land a regular berth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
FANS FIRE STANDS
Havana Baseball Bugs Protest Novelty
When Cop Slaps Boy With Sword.

Havana, Oct. 13.-Six persons were
hurt in a clash with police at Amen
dares Baseball Park yesterday when
angry fans set the bleachers and fences
on fire. The park. which holds about
ten thousand spectators, was crowded
with fans watching Adolfo Luque's
Havana team play the Alemendares
nine. In endeavoring TO force specta-
tors off the field a mounted policeman
using the flat of his sword accidental
ly inflicted a slight flesh wound on a
boy and the clash followed.
No serious damage was Gone to the
stands. -.--'-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
J0ske Bros.
Series Sidelights

New York, Oct. 13.-Nick Altrock,
baseball premier clown, had n brigh;
idea after yesterdays game and in
parted it TO Miller Higgins. the Yam
kce manager. Listen, now, Hug"
whispered Mix. 1--WE just gotta win
tits series for the American League.
And we can't 60 it with this bird
Stengel busting around like he is. Iod
kn w he c1u't hit left-handei pitchers
Now here's tn iGea: Use Herb peu-
mock every day"
Arthur Nchf's victory over The Yam
KEGS yesterday was his third out of six
starts in the series Of 1921, 1922 and
this year. In his first two attempts
in 1921, he was defeated by Hoyt, but
he defeated Hoyt in their third duel
of that series, the eighth and deciding
game. In 1922, he started the first
game and was relieved by Rosy Ryan,
who received credit for victory when
eighth inning. He won the deciding
game of the series against Joe Bush.
Casey Stengel is modest about his
home runs. "Aw, Gee" he said yes
terday after the game. a guy will
meet one On the nose now and them"
"What New York needs" said Col
| onel Jake Rupert, owner of the Yam
! KEGS, when he saw the crowd pouring
out of the Yankee stadium, lis a
larger ball park"
Clarence Rowland, formerly mana
ger of the Chicago White Sox. and
Jack Hendricks. manager of the III
dianapolis American Association Club,
although ardent worlds series fans,
have not forgotten their first loves.
After the gabe between the Giants
and Yankees is finished each day Row
land asks: "Who won the game in
the Chicago city series?" Then Hen
bricks inquiries "Who won the game
between Kansas City and Baltimore
today"
There was at least one unorthodOx
spectator at Fridays game and he
earned TIE disrespect of the 10000
spectators. He was somewhat OF n
ball player because he caught a foul
hit into The third tier of the grand
stand, but he was no baseball fan.
He threw it back in.
Aaron Ward almost dangerously
| spiked Umpire Hart in the fifth when
Snyder tried 10 nip him off first base.
| He slid back to the base and one
| spiked shoe caught the arbiter on his
| shin protector
| On Nehf's first time up in the
! third he was struck out by Jones and
| on Jones first appearance at the
| plate, in the last half of the same in
ming. Nehf struck him out. Nehf was
| the last Giant to get hit, single in
the eighth, one of the four hits col
lected by his tribe.
Stengel was the only Giant to get
teyond second, and Dugan, in the
fourth, was the only Yankee TO get as
far as third. Dugan died when Pip
hit into double play. Bancroft. in
the sixth, was the only other Giant
TO get as far as second. lie walked
advanced a base on Frisch's second
single. Ioungs was an outfield out to
retire the side.
In five innings the Giants went out
one, two. three: in the other four
Jones was faced by. four men each
time. The Yankees went out in order
in four innings; in four they got four
men up and in one. five.
Emil "Irish" Meusel. the Giant left
fielder. was put out on flies twice by
his brother. Bob. Yankee left fielder,
in the second and seventh: Bob was
put out by Emil once, in the first in
ming.
] The total receipts for the first three
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

The Cloonan and Osborn team took
the strong Joske Brothers team down
for two games Friday night on the
Grand Bowling Alleys. II. Nixon with
236-639 w:s high for the winners
and Hill with 213-5S0. Thomas with
2Q0-513. and McMonaglc with 20S-509
followed closely. Ullrich with 49,
531 was high man for the locers with
Alves ana Wyse ,,ext in line.
The fourth week of play will be
opened Monday nightSyith n game be-
tween Joske's and the Gunter Hotel.
Fridays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Long Shot Wins Race.

Imperial Produce Plate. Of 5000 SOW
ereigns at six furlongs over the
straight course, was won Friday by
Anthony de Rothschild's bay colt, Ar
eade, BY Tracery out Of Doro. Aga
Khan's Mumtaz Mahal was second and
Sir Headworth Meux's -flphossa was
third. The betting on the winner was
100 10 Q against. on Mumtaz Mahal .
TO 2 against. on Mumtaz Mahal . to o,
and on Tilphossa 20 to l against.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
G}SD = THE SPORT PAGE22}Ss}X r

Cordova for Yantis, Mayor for Ken
nedy.
West Texas-Horton for Robert
son, Hays for Dickinson, Mendoza
for Keller.
Quarters Twelve minutes.
Officials: j. j. Hansey (Michi-
gam, referee; l.. S. Wood (Ohio
University, umpire; NJ. f. Steven
son (Kansas), head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
White Sox -. 100 O2O 100
Wilshur Defends Title.

loiOhto' Oha"iiV, Oct. lS.-St
Wilshur of Toronto successfully
Tended his newly-won title of Canad
featherweight champion when he c
pletely outfought and outclassed J
Fox of England Friday night in a
round bout. Fox showed up well
the opening rounds but Wilshur st;
ed the third with body attack WI
carried him to victory by a wide n
gin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
BOWLING

The bowling season. of the CONNER
cial Handicap League is in full sway.
The Mistletoes still repose at the top
of the league.
Schwarz of the Public Service Com
pany team was the outstanding bowler
of the week with 20 single game
total and 600 high series.
81 ,nIinn nf .ho HANNA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
KHAN is ENJOINED
Neither kluXers Nor Kamelia Can
Operate Under New York Laws.

Albany, n. ", Oct. ia final
judgment against the Ku Klux Khan
and its sister organization. Kamelia.
signed by Supreme Court Justice Jo-
seph Rosch, has been filed in The Al
bany county clerks office here.
The decree makes permanent the
Injunction order issued in August By
Supreme Court Justice Staley re.
straining the Khan and Kamelia from
functioning as membership corpora.
tons in New York state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Dallas u Beaten on Passes.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 13.-Southeast
Oklahoma Normal. of Durant. Okla,
won a raggedly played game from Dali
las University. IA to 6. here Friday.
The normalites won on the accurate
passing of Worthy, who passed to Witt
for touchdown and later duplicated
the feat to Eubanks. Eubanks was
successful at goal in both instances.
The local eleven made theiI oily count
when Snyder intercepted a pass and
made a spectacular 55-yard dash for a
touchdown. They failed ut gcal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
DEFENDS GOLF TITLE
Miss Wethered Is Again Winner :.
British Tournament.

Canton. Yorkshire. England. 0t:. IT,
Miss joyce Wethered retained the title
of English woman golf champion in
the tournament closing here FRIDAY
Sh cdefeated Mrs. T. 'Oge of Burhill in
the final round and Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
West Texas Puts Up Hard
tackling Defense and
Holds Main to 40.
LACK SCORING PUNCH
Both Teams Shine on De-
fensive But Neither Con-
sistent on Gains.

ball eleven found West Texas Mill
tary Academy's team a husky, hard
tackling. well-trained aggregation Fri
day afternoon in their game al
Schwab Field and triumphed only by
the small score of IA to o. Deer
down in their hearts, Main High root
ers and perhaps the players had ex
pccted the team to win by three OF
four touchdOwns or more.
At that, it may have been that the
first Main touchdown was scored after
time for the first half had ended. as
the timers stop watch was broken
and stopped during play. Officials
however. deny that this could have
happened. The second touchdown re-
suited when Faux intercepted q
wildly-thrown West Texas pass,
heaved foolishly inside the losers 80
yard line, and chased across the goal
line without opposition.
Both teams played exceedingly
well on the defense. but neither was
consistent on the offense. Main kept
the ball in West Texas territory for
a good bit of the time but lacked
the scoring punch and was turned
bacl. several times when touchdown
seemed inevitable. West Texas, like
wise. could not gain ground in fash
ion that threatened the opposition
goal. In the Cadets case, it was
largely lack of interference or the
inability of the ball-carrier and his
interference to work together. The
Cadets have a great line-plunger in
big Dab" Townsend, who was their
star. both Extensively and defensively
Friday. and fleet runner in Quar-
terback Charley Harrison. but both
need help TO gain. In Mains case.
il was "everything going wrong "
first n tumble spoiled chance, then
the. wrong play was used, then a
West Texas man got through and
smeared a play. then a flock Of passes
failed. Main has wonderful material
and it should show its class when
the rough edges are smoothed off.
more fight is developed behind the
line. and teamwork becomes the rule
rather than the exception.
Good on the Defense.
Practically every regular on both
sides rot into the limelight defensive
". Cox. Sinner. Ketchum. Guilt.
Brotze. West, Jordt and a couple of
others playinr dandy GOOD games for
Main in stonping the Cadets and often
throwing them for losses. Sinner and
Culli. i'm the thick of things, were
both injured. Ketchum featured on
taking passes from West and Ken
nedy Mains passing fell flat in the
first half but imnroyed in the Sec
ond.
Brotze's Intervention of a nass on
the West Texas 15.yard line near the
end Of the second quarter paved the
wov for the first touchdown. Ken
nedv passed TO Ketchum. who was
iumned on the one-vord mark. Then
Kenncdv bucked over the touchdown.
Frolev dronkicked goal.
prcv;ousIv- Froiev had missed n 90
ward field coal ottempt. West Texas
fried q dronkick from the edward
t;uo in the earlv mart of the first
ner;od but tho try was blocked
Tn the last minute of the fourth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Substitutions
Main High-Merriman for Jordt.
Dwyer for Brotze, Brotze for Sinner,
Faux for West, Dunsmore for Pea
cock. Jordt for Merriman. West for
Faulk. Peacock for Dunsmore, Sinner
for Brotze. Brotze for Dwyer, Merri-
man for Jordt. Brotze for Sinner.
Dwyer for Brotze. Faux for West,
Knebel for Gull. Hopkins for Dwyer.
McCarley for Fraley, White for Cox,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fridays Results.

Fridays Results.
Los Angeles. So: Vernon. As.
Oakland. 6: San Francisco, o.
Seattle, 6; Portland. ..
salt Lake City. 8; Sacramento, g
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 20G1. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well kept
uria. park. Crockett z6SS. Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
QUINN In LIMELIGHT
San AntOnian Makes Good Gains in
Southwestern Victory.

San Marcos. Tex, Oct. 13.-South-
western University defeated South
west Texas State Teachers College.
formerly known as the San Marcos
Normal. on Evans Field here Friday.
IS to 0. Both teams gained much
ground. making eleven first downs
each. but the Pirates had the stronger
scoring punch.
b \ brilliant 30-yard run by speedy
Leroy Gum. the young San Antonian
in the Pirate backfield. scored the
final touchdown. Gum made num-
Der Of big gains. Lineups:
Teachers. Pirates.
Doiley Aiken
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
Auto Races

Speedway, Sunday. Oct. 21.-(AdN.)