davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Old Rivals Play Baseball
Here on Fourth
of July
Caldwell VS.. Nampa.

Caldwell VS.. Nampa.
That will be the baseball card Of
tered followers Of the national pas
time who celebrate~the Fourth of July
IN Caldwell according to an announce
ment made last Friday by Fred Lilly,
president of the local Twilight League
and chairman Of the Commercial club
committee on baseball for the Fourth.
Neither Nampa nor Caldwell has
team entered in the Boise Valley
league this season. But both towns
nave baseball teams galore, twilight
league keeping the national pastimc
alive. Nampa and Caldwell have al
ways staged good games and Mr..
Lilly believes that something ap-
preaching the old scrappy brand OF
baseball between the two rival vii
lagos will mark the Fourth OF July
matinee.
Just who will be seen in the local
hne-up remains to be determined. II
the weather permits, some OF the stel-
lar performers OF the twilight league
"'ll get into action this week to devel-
op team play. Among the twilight
players are a number OF men gifted
with natural clubbing ability and Mr..
Lilly believes that he can put cloui-
ing team into the field on the Fourth.
According to present plans. the mat
'nee will be played on a 60-@0 basis
~''n the winning team on the long end
of the purse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
Local Car Recovered
From Caldwell Boys

Two Caldwell boys are face to face
with a charge of stealing Ford car
the property OF Fred Lilly. Word was
received Saturday that the machine
had been recovered at Sisson. Calf
ornia while in the possession OF Wal
ter Howell and Preston Bills. Upon
istructions from Logan Hyslop, prose-
cutting attorney, the two lads are be-
ing held. II they waive extradition.
They will be returned Immediately to
Caldwell. That the getaway was plan
ned in advance is evidenced by the
fact that the boys purchased railroad
tickets to Sissons and apparently did
not use them except for blind to
cover the theft OF the car. They were
arrested following information sup
piled the insurance company with
whom the car was insured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
Senator Borah to Make
Speech at Claytonia.

Claytonia.-Senator William Z. Bo-
rah is to give his first address in this
distric, at the Claytonia community
hall Sunday evening. His first sub
iect will be "World Peace" The ad-
dress has been arranged under. the
auspices OF the Christian church. OF
which the Rev. c M. Ford is pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Mrs. Sidney Robinson is visiting in
Caldwell at tho home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Rice. She is ac-
companied by her young daughter.
Her home is at Thousand Springs
where Mr.. Robinson is employed by
the Idaho Power company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John CASTOR and
daughter. Miss Siche, OF Star, were
in Caldwell Saturday on shopping
trip. They formerly resided here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Continued on last page)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
VICTORY-WILSONS TO
PUT REAL IRON MAN.
in BOX HERE SUNDAY
Poluogt, Who Works Twice
Every Sunday, to Face
Indians.

Perhaps no "iron man" in the
Texas League has pitched as many
innings of baseball as young T. Pol
vogt who will come to San Antonio
with the Dallas Victory-Wilson team
for games with the Alamo-Pecks Sun
day and Monday. Polvogt is regarded
in Dallas as being without an equal
when it comes to doing the "iron man"
stuff in baseball. In fact, all the sea-
son. this young pitcher has been do.
ing mound duty in no less than five
games week. His most notable stunt
however, is the fact that he pitches
for the Rush and Gerts music store
team on Sunday morning. and then in
the afternoon hurls for Victory-Wil-
son, and the records shows that he is a
constant winner. 1t is probable that
Polvogt will hurl two of the games
his team plays here.
When the Victory-Wilson team
takes the field here fans will have n
chance to see old man Jimmy Maloney
back in action after n lapse of several
years. Many of the old-timers will re.
call that Maloney was skipper of the
Dallas Giants back in 190S-9. when
the Dallas club won pennants. Though
not as spry ms in those days. Maloney
is still crafty leader and his Vic
tory-Wilson success is due to the in.
side baseball that Maloney has taught
his players.
On the Victory-Wilson roster are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
WOMEN BEGIN FIRST
ROUND OF MATCHES
OVER HEAVY COURSE
Mrs. Jones Medalist in
Women's Western Golf
Tournament.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Seyenteen Chi
cagoans and players from fifteen wide
ly scattered cities today contested thu
first round of match play i'm the Won
ems western golf championship at TX
moor Country Club. Among the Chi
cagoans was Mrs. Melvin Jones Of
Olympia Fields Country Club. VIII
was medalist yesterday in the qualify
ing round with IS, two under womeh'
par, despite rain-soaked course. Sh,
plays Mrs. Tom Elcock of Wichita
Kan. who took % strokes in tn,
qualification.
The ou;-of-town play include
Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, who is
defending the title won last year a.
st. Louis. She took "a yesterday and
today met Virginia Wilson of Chicago
who qualified with %.
Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, thu
Ohio champion. who had 81 in the
of Chicago, while Frances Hatfield OF
Milwaukee. who entered match pla.;
with 96, played Dorothy Hisbic,
of Chicago, who shot 50.
Virginia Pep. st. Louis champion
qualifying with par IS. measured
mashies with Mrs. Waiter Page ri
Chicago. while Florence Halloran OF
Salt Lake City crossed cleeks witt,
Mrs. c. c. Russell of Milwaukee. Mrs
John orley of Los Angeles paired put
tiers with Ernestine Pearce of Chicago.
who entered the match play only after
winning at the second hole of the
playoff of tie at 9S for the last two
places. Miriam Burns of Kansas City
Missouri champion, played Carte
kuhnert of Chicago, while the Mich
igan titleholder, Lucille DesenberG o;
Kalamazoo met Elsie Kildring OF
Grand Rapids, the latter having quail
flied with % to Miss Desenberg's 93
Mrs. Frank Jaffray of Minneapolis
was the only far north player ana
she ha da problem in contesting the
first round with Dorothy Klotz Of
Chicago. who qualified with par IS /.
Mrs. Jaffray's 30.
Mrs. S. J.. Reinhardt of Dallas. VIII !
won the titlest twice as Elaine Rosen-
thai, and shot 30 yesterday. met Mr.
Eleanor HARDWOOD of Chicago, who
took % in medal.
The most petite player in the cham.
pionship, Mrs. h. &. Kohn of 81
Louis, weighing only 104 pounds
made up the last match of the day
with Mrs. Robert Bennett of Chicago.
1t rained much of the night and the
fairways and greens were heavy and
slow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
MONUMENT REPLACES
WOODEN SLAB OVER
WADDELL GRAVE HERE
Organized Baseball Pays
Last Tribute to Fam
Gus Pitcher.

Organized baseball has paid its last
tribute to George Edward (Rube)
Waddell, the famous pitcher of other
days. who lies buried beside his father
in Mission Burial Park here. A
gray granite monument, standing six
and half feet high and massive in
appearance. was placed over the Wad-
dell lot Monday afternoon by the
Zirkel Monumental Works. replacing
a little wooden slab which has been
the only marker over ''Rube's" last
resting place since his death in San
Antonio in the spring {, 1911.
The Light, through Rev Harry
Leonard, discovered last winter that
nothing marked the grave of the
famous pitcher but the weather-beaten
slab from which the elements had
erased almost every trace of the name
painted on it. The attention of II. ].
Benson. president Of the San Antonio
baseball club. wa, called to the situa-
ton and Mr.. Benson volunteered to
raise q fund for the erection OF n
monument among the leagues and
clubs with which Waddell was con-
nected during his brilliant baseball
career.
In midsummer. fund sufficient to
provide fitting monument was pro-
vided, the National and Texas
Leagues being the chief contributors.
although Waddell never played in the
Texas League. Several fans insisted
on small donations.
Delay was occasioned while the
monument was made and the money
was gotten together. Recently, the
monument was announced ready and
Monday the two bases were laid Just
before the afternoon rdinstorm. The
die was not set Mt the time but this
will be attended to. and the monu-
ment made complete, as soon as the
weather clears.
On the granite shaft is the simple
insert ,tion. George Edward Waddelr'
and the dates of his birth and death
Above is a baseball in relief. On one
of the bases in the family name
"Wadden.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

By ROY GROVE.
NEA Service Writer.

1--WE will assume the average golfer
has been in a trap, "'says Jack Smith.
one of the great teachers of the game
"and We will also assume th..t This
same golfer got out-but HOW?
There are various ways of edgins
out of these irritable canyons. Some
use mashies or niblics, some take
the sand and others may take it clea-
OF course, much will depend on the
lie.
There are numerous professional
and first class amateurs who 20 So
far as TO take the putter and roll the
ball out of the most dangerous plac. -
But .;e'll call that luck, use the
roll IS not under control.
THE most important thing to r
r,embcr in the tip is the sure foot
i've, I'D to keep these feet we'll plaat.
ed. There is all the chance in the
world to slip and slide with the force
of the top swing or the down stroke.
throwing yourself off balance.
The mashie-niblic NEE the bail
and the sand at. the same time. you,
left leg is Strengthened out and thea
comes the climax. Keep that left heel
On the ground, otherwise the game will
be like two-thirds of the outs; yoI'i
top your pill in the fear yOu will
dig in"
The photograph of Smith in action
illustrates the play very definitely. lie
shows exactly what one shouldn't d.
to get the ball away. That lifting o;
the left heel throws the shoulders aus
raises the arms. topping the ball.
1t is amusing to watch tie spectacu-
lar Jock Hutchinson at work in the
sand traps. During the fist DAYS
qualifying rounds at Inwood he SEEM
ed immune to the fairway; every shot
was to the traps.
On reaching the ball, the famous
Jock would Immediately start to dig
himself INTO the sand, and he wou.,in't
stor> squirming until he had reached
the bottom of something or other ar't
the sand was we'll over the tops of
bis shoes. He was well planted
Ouimet. Jones and Hagen all meet
the ball and the sand at the same
time. producing what is known as nj
explosion shot, where everything seems
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Johnston and Tilden
Have Never Gone Down
in Davis Cup Singles

New York, Aug. IS. - William
/. Tildep and William NJ. John
ston, who will bear the brunt of
Uncle Sans defense of the Davis
Cup in the challenge round against
Australia at Forest Hills begin
ming next Friday, have never been
defeated in singles play for the III
ternational trophy.
Johnston's the present worlds
title-holder, has not tasted defeat
in three years of cup competition
at all. either singles or doubles.
while Tilden met his first setback
in the challenge round against
Australia n year ago. Paired with
Vincent Richards in the doubles,
the national champion was van
pushed by Pat O'Hara Wood and
Gerald Patterson.
"Big Bill and Little Bill"
brought the historic cup back to
the United States in 1920 after
it had been in Australian hands
for seven years. and have been
this country's chief bulwarks Of
1efense ever since.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
SEEKS LANDIS' VIEWS
Representative of Paper That Made
Gambling Charges Rebuffed.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Barratt
O'Hara, representing Bert ColIyer.
publisher of sports weekly which re-
Gently charged that two Cincinnati
National League players had been ap-
preached by professional gamblers.
telephoned to the office of X. NJ. Tan
dis. baseball commissioner. Monday.
but. afterwards. Commissioner lands
it was said Mt his office. had nothing
to say. At the commissioners office.
however. it was made clear that there
was TO be no conference with Mr..
O'Hara.
Mr.. O'Hara. former lieutenant gov
ernor of Illinois. who is listed in the
city directory as "promotional man.
ager of Colly.r's Publishing Com
pany," returned here from Toront"
where he conferred with Mr. Collyer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Baseball Briefs

The New York league leader;
| s, emed to be back in form Monday
The Giants. in sixth-inning rallv
| scored seven runs and defeated the
Chicago Cubs, s to 4. at the Polo
Grounds. while in Cleveland the Yam
KEGS won from the Indians, 10 to ..
This gave the New York American
team an even break on their western
trip.
The Reds and the Braves broke
even in a double-header. the Cincih-
natl team taking the first game, TO
=. and the Boston squad the second.
I TO 0. The Reds stationary position
allowed the Giants to advance their
lead ever so slightly.
Cy Williams thirty-third round trip
connection of. the season gave him the
home run lead Of the big leagues, one
ahead of Babe Ruth, and gave the
Phillies victory over the Cardinals.
II to IL, in an eleven-inning mixup.
The Athletics beat the Browns ia
st. Louis. 4 to !. The st. Louis
players only made four hits. Joe Hau-
ser drove in all Mack's runs with two
homers.
Detroit made it three straight over
Washington, winning easily. TO q.
Zahniser was wild, passing seven men.
The White Sox shut out the Red
Sox, . To 0. Ted Blankenship allowing
but three hits.
Stockton, Cal, Aug. 2s.-Urbar
Pickering, shortstop, formerly of Mo
desto, who is batting over .440 for the
Sonora club of the Mother Lode
League. has been signed for trial
with the st. Louis Americans. lie
will report next spring.
st. Paul, MIMI. Aug. 2S.-Consid-
cradle improvement in the condition
of Mike Kelley, manager of the st
Pau baseball. team, has been noted IN
the past few days. his physician said
today, and his speedy recovery is as
sured. Kelley was operated on recent
~ for carbuncles in his neck and was
in bad shape for while.
CoffeyvilIe, Kan, Aug. eS.-Thc
Muskogee team Of the Southwestern
League continues OH its way toward a
worlds record for consecutive losses.
The club dropped its twenty-third
game in row here Monday, 16 to I.
The record for consecutive defeats
was established by Austin in the Tex
as League many years ago, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
BEARS LEAD IN FIELD
Latest Averages Show Local Team
Tied for Top With Cats.

The latest complete official averages
on fielding in the Texas League, re-
leased for publication today and in
Guiding data through games of August
II, show that the San An:onio Bears
are still the fielding leaders, just as
they continue to lead the league in
hitting. They were tied with Fort
Worth with a percentage of .967. two
points ahead of Galveston, five ahead
of Wichita Falls-which has since
sunk much lower. seven ahead Of
Beaumont. ten in front of Shreveport,
eleven ahead of Dallas. and thirteen
out of last place, occupied by Hous-
ton.
Individually, the Bears are fielding
well. Captain Gross was only two
points behind Berger Of Wichita Falls
among. the shortstops. with .943.
Turkey had more assists than any
body else in the eague.
Fuller was the actual leader of the
second-basemen, os no regular topped
! him except Sargent ard the Shreve-
porter has been through for the sea
son for several weeks. Fuller was
fielding .973. Galloway. who subbed
for him for a while, beat him By
two Points.
Galloway topped the regular first.
basemen with .092.
Jim didn't do so well as sub
third baseman, fielding 1913, but that
was thirteen points ahead of Simon,
who is last among the league regulars.
being charged with 30 errors. a record
so far. Wisterzil of Galveston leads
with .05S.
Todt. among the outfielders. is
charged with only one error and leads
the center fielders and is second to
Ellington among the right fielders.
Booze is close behind as n right fielder
and is fifth in left field. eight points
ahead of Boone, who fields .970 in
left and .947 in right. Meyers is the
best regular center fielder with $50.
Next to Mckee. who caught only
twelve games. Bob Coleman, in "a,
leads the catchers with only one error
against him. Kohlbecker and Schultz
are both pretty far down, with .962
and $50, respectively.
Although twenty pitchers in five
games or more have fielded perfectly.
no Bears arc among them. Couchman
with two boots and Marshall with
one are tied in percentage with .06S.
Morrison. four effors, stands at .03S,
and Lucas. with two. at .902.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

At the 1923 meeting Of the football
rules committee. it was decided to
publish ms supplementary to. but not
rs n part of. the football rules them.
selves. an official list Of approved
rulings or decisions. New rulings will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Texas League Scores
Crabs Push Dallas Down.

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 2S.-Galves.
toms 2-to-1 victory over Dallas here
Monday, as Fort Worth won, showed
the second-place Steers down to eleven
full games below the leading Fort
Worth team, with only n score of
games left on the seasons schedule,
Perryman and young Roberts engages
in a pitchers battle here. Roberts had
one bad inning in which two hit bats
men and singles by Afunson and Dist.I
produced the runs necessary to win.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
eg9SB &THE SPORT PAGES = q r

be added from year to year as action
may seem to require.
s The relation between the football.
rules and these decisions or approved
rulings is analogous to the relation be-
tween the statutory laws and the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court. These
decisions have all the force Of law
until the decision is overruled or the
law is changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Arrive for A. A. U. Meet.

arriving in ch G ne to sinp'f for fna
training for the National A.. A.. L
ana SENIOR track and l. te
Stage Field here Friday, Saturday
and next Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
LOSES TWO-HIT GAME
Stevenson, New Pittsburg Glass Pitch
or. Beaten at Seguin.

Richard Stevenson of Bandera. re-
Gently signed IN for the rest of the
season by Manager O'Banion or the
Pittsburg Plate Glass company, al
lowed the Seguin Trimmers only two
hits Mt Seguin Sunday but lost the
game, 4. to /, on errors. The Pitts
burgers only score was home run
by Henry Lutz. Smith. the young Sc
gum star, twirled a great game him
self
The Ptitsburgers have arranged a
game with the Comfort team at Boerne
on Labor Day. They want n game
here for Sunday with town team.
Call O'Banion. Crockett 410.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Another Yacht Gets In.

San Francisro. Aug. 28.-Thc vach
Dinhlo. one Of the yachts in the Homo
lula to San Francisco handicap zach,
race entered the Golden Gate yeste.
dar afternoon. She was the second 81
the racers to arrive. The eastwa5
trip vas made in seventeen DAYS. Jus.
two days behind tho yacht Marinae
which arrived here Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
CRUIKSHANK IS GUT
Golfer Who Battlc.l Jones So Hard
Fails to Qualify in PRO" Event.

Garden City, ~. ". Aug. 2S.-Bob-
by Cruikshank of Shackamaxon. who
lost to Bobby Jones in the play-off for
the national open title. will be in the
gallery next month at the annual tour
nament of the Professional Golfers
association. He failed by four strokes
yesterday to qualify as one of this dis
trict's quota Of twelve TO enter the
competition.
1t took n score of 80 to qualify.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Bluffs Throw Game Away.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2s.-Houston
battled Fort Worth for ten innings to
a standstill Monday. then threw ava,
the game to the Cats in the eleventh.
Fort Worth scoring two runs on
Schmandts error and Sells wild pitch
The final score was ) to 3. Score:
Fort Worth All. r. H O. A Z,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Giants Defeat Comfort.

Fredericksburg. Tex, Aug. eS.-The
Fredericksburg Giants Sunday defeat
ed COMFORT. - TO .. at the fair here.
jumping on n trio of pitchers, Wad-
dell. Pape and lee. Hollmig allowed
the losers four hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Summary

Two-base hits. Calvo. Schultz (2).
Eapp. Schmandt. Mcdonald: sacrifices.
Johns to. Calvo. Sears: stolen base.
Kraft: double play. Schmandt TO Bell
to Schmandt; bases on balls. off Sell
(, off Johns .: struck out. by Sell Z.
by Johns 2; left on bases. Houston II.
Fort worth Ia: time, 2:40; umpires. Es-
tile and O'Toole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
DUNDEE SEES OUT OF ]
ONLY ONE EYE AFTER
FIGHT WITH WAGNER
Philadelphia "Trial Horse
for Champion Gives Him /.
a FASTING.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-Johnny
Dundee. the featherweight champion OF
the world, is looking out of only one
eye and mumbling through puffed
lips today, and Philadelphia's fight
ing fraternity is excitedly discussing
kid" Wagner, local pugilist who
was virtually unknown until Monday
night when he gave Dundee an eights
round FASTING that conferred on him
the unanimous newspaper and populas.
decision.
Dundee. whose fight with Benny
Leonard is only a short time off, took
on Wagner Ito keep in trim" Johnny
was trimmed, all right. lo
Throughout the fight, Dundee was
an easy target for Wagner's singing
left hook. Wagner also landed his
right with effect.
Dundee's right eye was closed in the
third round and his lips were badly
cut.
Newspaper critics gave Wagner five
rounds, Dundee one.
Two were adjudged even. \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
xBatted for segrist in ninth.


Two-base hit. Donohue: sacrifices
Wano. Ostergard; struck out, by Roberts
3. by Perryman 5: bases on balls. off
Roberts 1. off Perryman /: hi. by Rob-
erts tWitry. WisterziD: left on baseg
Galveston 10, Dallas s: double plays
Perryman to Distel to Kearns; umpires
Kane and Tanning; time of game. 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
soUTHwEsrERN LEAGUE.


enth. darkness; weekday games start at
; ;n'c'OckD
Coffeyville. &c: Muskosee. I.
Hutchinson. .; Independence, l.
Three games played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Detroit, o; Washington, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
PthiIadeIphia, IL; st. Louis, IL.

At PhiIadeIphla-- X. IT. r.
ST. Louis -. soc 610 40 OIL 20 c
Philadelphia 900 313 39l OLE Is 4
Batteries Sherdell. North. Barfoot and
McCurdy: Behan. Belts, Glazner. Head
and Henline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Mondays Results.


At Boston, End game r. II. +.
Cincinnati ........ 600 OOe 600
B1teries: Donohuc. Harris and Winso,
Barnes and Z. Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

At IIIcVeIand- r. IT. Z.
New York ....... 100 ISL 01S-10 16 }
Cleveland $500. DOL 100 DO , s 4
Batteries: Shawkey and Hoffman
Edwards, Boone and 'O'Neill, Myatt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Mondays Results,

Shreveport San Antonio. off day.
Wichita Falls Beaumont. off day.
Fort Worth. 3; Houston. 3.
Galveston, .; Dallas, /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Joplin. - Ardmore. 8.
oknulcee. 5: Enid. 0.
rart Smith. s.: Springfield 8.
three games played
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

corsicana. 4; Waco. fourteen in
nings. darkness).
sherman. s: Mexiz, g.
Marlin at Austin. rain.