davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
People Are Furious

The Vorwaerts is extremely bitter
toward both Wiedfeldt and the govern,
ment. accusing the latter of Grass
cowsr1ice and declares the people are
furious at the government az a re
suit.
Foreign Minister Stresemann ex
planned the misunderstanding" tc
American Ambassador Houghton.
1t was learned Wiedfeldts original
telegram suggested official condo
lences with regard TO Wilson's pass
ing and a wreath from Germany for
the grave.
The government instructed the am
bassador to take no official steps but
to do personally what he desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
SLUR
Of ENVOY
IS 'BONER'
Ambassador WeidfeIdt Made
Goat in Failure to
Honor Wilson,
By United Press

BD United Press
BERLIN, Feb. THE German gov.
ernment did it's best today to convince
everyone concerned no i'll will toward
the United States was intended by the
flag incident at the embassy in Wash
ington. where the German emblem
was not at first displayed at half
mast in honor of Woodrow Wilson.
1T was plain 'boner,'" one heard
on every side today.
Government officials make Ambas.
sador Wiedfeldt the goat" but for
eign office spokesmen merely shrug
their shoulders when asked if the min.
lister to Washington win resign or be
recalled
DeclsreG "Dummheit''
Theodore Wolf, influential editor of
the Berliner Tagblatt. declared the
affair "dummheit" dn current Ameri-
can, dumbbelllsm) accusing Wiedfeldt
of lack OF initiative or courage while
he held the foreign Office had also
erred by falling 10 tell the ambassa-
dor to use his own judgment, to fol
low the course set by other plenipo.
tentiaries.
II hope America will fully realize
neither the German government nor
the great majority of Germans had
any desire to show any lack OF respect
for Americas spirit OF mourning, "
Wolff concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Forecast

DARTLY overcast tonight and
i Friday. Not much change in
temperature predicted, with low
est tonight Is to 20 degrees
above zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Home Edition

FULL service of the United
Press, the NEA Service, the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper AL
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
} . ~
California Mesa =
! . >>>> . . % >>>> . .

Miss Mamie Dodds OF Grand June
tion is visiting her father and brother.
c. w. Mclaughlin, and family.
The C. A. Tabor and Bruce Turner
families enjoyed several days of
camp life on the Cimarron, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Brooks. form
erly OF this mesa. but now OF Delta,
are rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy June 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purell and Miss
Rosabets Lutes drove to Alamosa on
Saturday for few days visit with
relatives.
The ]. c. Pridy, A. Moore. Marvin
Pridy and VIII Ray families enjoyed
an outing on the Roubideau on Sun.
day.
Miss Iva Thomas, accompanied a
crowd Of young folks from Olathe to
Grand Mesa where they spent the
Fourth.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Max Boyer.
Dave Homewood and Ed and Hurd
Vaughan went to Grand Mesa for a
few days. camping and fishing.
Miss Ollie Culver, who is attending
Bible school in Los Angeles, is eI.
pected home soon for n visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs s. ]. Culver.
and family.
Mrs. Anna Stauffer, who has visit.
ed several months with her sister
Mrs. Ella Torrey and family, and her
daughter, Mrs Gerald Jones at Mont
rose, left Wednesday for her home in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Columbine club met Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. Guard Boyer.
At the close OF the meeting dainty re
freshments were served The next
meeting will be with Mrs A. w. Dill.
Ion, July 18th.
The Ira Clark. Chas Mealy, T. c..
Vest and VIII Medium families spent
the Fourth at Clestla Springs near tho
Bald hills. A picnic dinner was en-.
joyed at noon, and all had very
pleasant Fourth.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred King, Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Westesen drove
to Cimarron Sunday to meet their
neices, Misses Elnore and Mildred
Bishop Of st. Joe, Missouri. who arc
here for a few weeks visit
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
SOCIETY
' ><>><><><><>>>>

A very delightful surprise dinner
party was given by Mrs Hines in
honor of her son, Hermie, on his goth
birthday, Thursday evening, July g.,
at 700 o'clock. Nine OF his school
friends were guests: the Misses Leah
Burch, Edith Kurz, Mary Agnes
Christian, Ursel Drain and Neiva
Remington; and Messrs. Ernest Engel-
hart, Lawrence Mathers, Burt Nut
ting and Walter Hatcher. The decor
ations were patriotic, appropriate to
the coming 4th. After the delicious
dinner the evening was spent in cards
and dancing. Elaborate fireworks
were treat from the boys.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

who are able, upright and loyal. The
only limitation upon a right think
ing lawyers independence is the duty
which he owes to his clients, once Sc
lected, to serve them without the
slightest thought of the effect such a
service may have upon his own person
al popularity or political fortunes.
Any lawyer who surrenders this indie
pendence or shades this duty by trim
ming his professional course to fit
the gusts of popular opinion, in my
opinion, not only dishonors himself,
but disparges and degrades the great
profession to which he should be
proud to belong"
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
AT The Churches
>>>>e>>>~<~>>>
First Baptist Church
"a Stranger But Once"

9:45 Sabbath School.
11:O0 Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor.
700 Young Peoples service.
500 Union service at this church.
The church letter to the Association
will be read and messengers appointed
at the close of the morning service.
The public heartily welcome to all
these services.
E. Payne, Minister
Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School s:45 a. m. T. w.
Osborn, Supt.
Morning service at II O'Clock
Endeavor service p. m.
Union service at Baptist church at s.
Union Prayer meeting at 500 P. M,
"Wednesday, at Baptist church
r. E. Sherman, Pastor.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build
ing.
Subject for Sunday, July 18th,
Sacrament"
Sunday at 11:00 n. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo n
in this building. Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 900 o'clock to 400.
ST. MIchael's Catholic
Sunday, July 13-One mass only,
and that at 1000 a. m.
Week day masses at 730 a. m.
]. C. Erger, Pastor.
Church OF God
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Preach
ing services morning and evening by
J. d. Beardsley Prayer services on
Wednesday evenings at 1880
Church OF the Naxarcne
We expect to keep right on with
our services during the hot weather
However. the Sunday School and morn.
ing services have been combined-be.
ginning at 9:45 and closing at HE
This service is Of especial interest tc
the children. The Tabernacle is com
Portable for the evening services.
Young Peoples 7:15, and Evangelis-
tic services at 500 o'clock
You are welcome at any and all OF
the services.
Ray F. Howell, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Chruon
Sunday School 9:45 n. m.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock. Ser
mon by the vastor.
League Council meeting ne p. m.
Union Service at the Baptist church
at 500 p. m.
Frank w. Pimlott, Pastor.
ST. Luke's Church
There will be services at st. Luke'f
church Sunday evening at s o'clock
Rev. Smith OF Paonia will conduct the
service.
Church o. Christ
Bible School at 9:45. Preaching al
II. C.. f. Society meets at 700 p. m
No service at night on account OF
the Union service at the Baptist
church.
b. f. Stallings Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Mrs. Carl Barnie III

Mrs. II. E. Hutchinson OF Hotchkss
was between trains passenger yester-
day, enroute to Denver where she was
called to the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs Carl Barnie, who has been visit
ing friends there. Mrs. Barnie IS re-
ported heriously i'll.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
BIRTHS
= >~>><>>>%~>~%

Mr.. and Mrs. J /. Niles are happy
over the arrival OF their first boy
weighing pounds, ON July O.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ambrose an
S-pound girl was born Friday. July 4
MIR. and Mrs. Basil Scott had Their
home frightened for a few hours on
July 3. with the advent OF a baby boy
who passed away the same day.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Home from OIL Center.

Home from OIL Center.
william Merritt has returned from
Craig and expects TO go back to that
thriving oil district about August Is.
He says the striking of oil at CraiE
brought in hundreds OF men OF all
trades and professions. The town
being situated as II Is. inland from a
railroad, halt has been called In
some OF the activities. although some
twenty wells are being drilled at this
time.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
RemodeIine and Building Addition

RemodeIln9 ana 6uIIoIn9 Noo'tioh
The house of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Hackney is undergoing a thorough re-
remodeling and 81 by 16 addition
is being built on. Afront porch the
full length of the building when fin
ished will grace the front. When the
building is completed, the finishing
touch will be coat of stucco.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Critically III

Casio Livingstone, son of Mrs. C. E.
Livingstone, is lying critically i'll at
the family home in Delta. The young
man received injuries IN an accident
at the brick yard several years ago,
from the effects of which he has new
er fully recovered.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
MARKET REPORT

Following is the market report for
the week ending Thursday June 10,
courtesy of the LeMarr G. Bell Poul-
try Company, Delta Elevator, and the
Frost grocery:
yVHOT EgAIT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
AUTO POLO PLAYERS
SMASH MORE CARS
IN SATURDAY MEET
Private Enterprise will Re-
peat Shriner's Speedway
Program Sunday.

The Red Balls smashed to victory
over the Lone Stars in the auto polo
at the Shrine speed carnival Saturday.
The Red Ball players, although they
made q poor showing during the first
quarter, picked up during the second
and carried off the game by a score of
4 to 2. Friday, the Lone Stars de-
feated the Red Balls, 4 to 3.
The Saturday game was made thrill
ing by several smashups, one fight,
one near-fight, and what seemed to be
desperate attempts to climb the fences
on each side of the track. One of the
Lone Star cars turned over and an
other one had a rear wheel smashed
but it tried to keep on playing, run
ming on the hub. A Red Ball car
broke a tie rod but kept on playing
for a while, running about with the
front wheels undecided as to which
way to turn. Another Red Ball car
did some good work after having the
tire knocked off a rear wheel.
Personnel of the polo teams were !:
Red Ball-drivers, George Carter and
Byron Thompson; mallet men, Jay
Dowlearn and Bill Walters. Lone
Star-drivers, Harold Ensbody and
Fred Weatherhead; mallet men, I. j.
Jelly BEAM Jordan and Tom Dow
learn.
The parachute jump, which was the
second number on the program, was
done by b. e. Girley of Brooks Field,
while W. +. Long piloted the plane
from which he jumped. Girley sue
ceeded in landing among the mesquite
trees to the northeast of the track !;
though slightly scratched by the mes.
quite thorns, he was otherwise unin.
jured. Fred Foster was also going
to make a parachute jump, but, owing
to the fact that there was only one
parachute at the field and there was
no one to refold it after it had been
used. Foster postponed his jump until
Sunday.
The race between the Hispano Spe-
cial and an airplane was scheduled to
be a six-mile event, but the Hispano
dropped out, FORGETTING the race to the
plane after four miles. The time of
the plane for the four miles was three
minutes, 13 seconds.
The next race was six-mile free
for-all, and was entered by J. b.
Doyle in his Fronty Ford; Jimmy
Lawrence with the Coca Cola Special,
another Fronty Ford; W. L. Weather
by with a 16-valve Laurel Ford w. L.
w. Special; Kid McCoy's S-yalve
Laurel Ford; Allen Tillotson's Chew
rolet Special, and the Southwestern
Special with q Fronty Ford motor, pi-
loted by Nuts" Neva. Winners of
this race were: Lawrence, first place;
time, 4 minutes, 50.4 seconds; Doyle,
second: time, 4 minutes, 500 sec
onds; Mccoy, third time, Q minutes,
8.2 seconds.
Another race was run between the
three losers in the first race. Neva,
Tillotson and Weatherby entered. This
was a six-mile, three-lap race and at
the end of the third lap Weatherby
was an easy winner. Weatherbys
time for the six miles was minutes
81 seconds: Neva's time was 6 minutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

t21. seconds. TillOtson was unable to
finish.
The third race was between the win
ners of first place in the two previous
races, Lawrence's Coca-Cola Special
and the Weatherby Laurel. This six
mile race created more stir in the
grandstand than had both OF the others
put together. Weatherby and Law
renee passed and repassed each other
a number Of times, but at the end OF
the race Weatherby finished first with
time of ) minutes, 2S.6 seconds,
while Lawrence's time was 8 minutes,
29.S seconds.
The last number on the program
was one of the biggest events that
has been pulled in San Antonio in the
history of racing" 1t was 1OO-mile
race between Fatty" Norton in his
Famous Rolls Rough Special, and
"Sunnydale" Blevins in his imported
Bitter Bent. No time was reported
on this race, as the judges had all gone
home BY the end of the second lap.
The little Roth Brothers Special,
driven BY Charles Blevins, had little
trouble passing the 1913 model Ford
touring. with off-center wheels, driven
by A. 4. Norton.
A private enterprise is to repeat the
performance Sunday afternoon at 3.
The program will include races, auto
polo and airplane stunts such as para
chute jumps, wing walking, and a
transfer from a moving automobile to
a plane by means of rope ladder. X.
r. Moy is to do the wing walking and
the transfer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

rinstoh. "a: L. B. Cless. o.; Major
Coles, 95.
Third flight pairinss: Higgins VS..
Byrne, Browne VS.. Darlington, Blivens
VS.. Clegg, Lakeland VS.. Collier,
Lewis VS.. Williams, Wroe VS.. Steele,
Hardie VS.. Coles. Beck VS.. Phelps.
From S5 on Up.
Fourth flight scores Lieut.. u.
Mcclellan, 95; =. G. Tarrant, 80 I;
r. N. Gresham, 90: Lieut.. McMullen,
90; Ralph Hugo, 96; Gus ]. Groos,
90; Lieut.. B. r. Dance, 90: E. d..
Henry, 81; Lieut.. d. Z. Chapman,
81; J. L. Walker, 81: Frank Pasehal,
9S; Lieut.. McGregor, 9S: Major Fos-
ter, 9S: G. T. Hennessey, 30: Captain
Moore, 90: Major Howard, 80.
Fourth flight pairings: Mcclellan
vs.. Chapman, Hugo vs.. Foster, Dance
VS.. Moore, Gresham VS.. Paschal, Nc
Mullen VS.. McGregor, Henry VS.. How
ard, Groos vs.. Hennessey, Tarrant vs..
Walker.
In the regular Saturday sweep
stakes tournament, run off in connec-
ton with the April tournament quail
flying round, Bob Scott. won with IA
gross, q six handicap and 6S net,
Other leading scores in field Of
% were: Tom Logan, 1860: j.
]. Kuntz, S1-12-69; +. v. Pancoast,
1914; F. M. Lewis ST., 7S-474 {;
A. ]. Byrne, 94-20-74; Tom Rue, 90
12-14.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
lex TARRANT
AEDAL|ST IN
TOURNEY
rs II to Lead Qualifiers
in Country Clubs
/ April Event.
BIT COMES SECOND
b Strokes Behind Lead
( With Logan Third,
a Stroke Behind.
BIT COMES SECOND

|ck Tarrant's e gave him first
lion in the medal qualifying
Il of the San Antonio Country
rs April golf tournament Satur-
AFTERNOON. The club and city
/ pion finished two strokes ahead
Bob Scott and three ahead of
has F. Logan, in third place.
kere were 80 entries, "a Of whom
flied in four flights for match
First round matches in all
flights must be completed BY next
hesday night.
AS 53s 1857
.434 34S 554-35 Y
list flight scores: Jack Tarrant,
bob Scott, "A; Tom Logan, IS;
4. Lewis ST., IS; r. s. Kamp-
70: e. L. Brown, 80: Walter
hail, 81; Tom Goggan. 81; ].
Init, 81: Lieut.. NJ. Mcclure, 81;
hr Seeligson, SO: F. v. Pancoast,
|)r. E. NJ. Sykes, "a: Roy Lewis,
Lieut.. Paul Prentiss, SO; Lieut..
Luscomb, SO.
list flight pairings: Tarrant vs..
lure, Brown vs.. Sykes, Walthall
erentiss, Logan VS.. Seeligson, 4.
Lewis vs.. Pancoast, Kuntz vs..
bmb, Kampmann VS.. Roy Lewis,
VS. Goggan.
The Second Flight.
FOND flight scores: w. q. Love,
William c. Clegg, So; Tom Rue,
Mai. E. L. Parmenter, 81; 7.
campbell, 81: Lieut.. q. McGin-
81; H. NJ. Aubrey, 50; +. w.
Z, SO; DIR. w. d. McCarty, 80;
franklin, 90; T. N. Smith. 30;
hm Trabue, 80: F. NJ. Coleman,
George Wroten, 81; Nat Gold
90; Brig. Gen. B. A. Poore,
fond flight pairings: Love VS..
Kiln, Campbell vs.. Coleman,
ey VS.. Goldsmith, Rue vs.. Smith,
Ienter VS.. Trabue, Maule VS..
Mckinley vs.. Wroten, Clegg
ird flight scores: W. G. Hig-
90; L. K. Beck, 90; Maj. +.
and, 90; DR.. J. s. Steele, 90;
Browne, 90: Jack Hardie, 90;
Bivens, 90: W. z. Wroe, 90;
Byrne, "a: Henry Phelps Jr.,
". W. Collier, "a; NJ. B. Lewis,
Lieut.. Williams, "a: ]. B. Car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Cards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - i
Batteries: Pruett. Shocker and Seve-
reid; Sherdel and Holm.
White sox Agnin BEAT Giants.
Chicago, April lathe White sox
pulled uH on even terms with the Giants
in their series by winning q 1o-innins
game Saturday, 2 to l.
Hugh McQulian. starting in the box
for the Giants. was injured sliding TO
third base in the fifth inning md was
removed from the game. Dennis Gearin
replacing him. charlie Robertson. George
Connolly and Ted Lyons pitched for the
sox.
Two other players were injured besides
McQuillan. jackson being struck in the
head by bad bounding grounder and
clyde Grouse being forced out with an
injury to his right hand from foul tip.
The score by innings:
Giants 900 90 900 OIL 3
White sox 900 DOL 900 l., 1
Batteries: McQuillan. Gearin and Sny-
der: Robertson. Connally. Lyons and
schalk, Grouse, Burns Cmpires, Klein
and Holmes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
STAR SPLINTER HURT
Allen Woodring, Olympic Hope.
Tears Leg Tendons in Practice.

New York, April 12.-Allen Wood.
ring, Olympic 200-meter champion
and former Syracuse University sprint
star, may be prevented from making
the 1924 Olympic team by an injury
sustained in training. While working
out here with Tom Campbell, former
Yale star, Woodring pulled up lame
and It was found that he had torn
the tendons in one of his legs. He had
been working under the direction of
Mel Sheppard. former Olympic star
athlete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
ENGLISH TEAM SAILS
Cambridge Trackmen Start for Penn
Relay Games.

q. Southampton, April 12.-Headed
for the Pennsylvania relay carnival
the Cambridge University relay team
sailed Saturday on the Berensaria for
New York. The team will 60 imme-
diately to Philadelphia upon arriving
in New York and will run in the two
mile relay and the sprint relay events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
jack Ryan Beats Dallas.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 12.-veteran
Jack Ryan, former Steer. placed his
brand on the Steer hide Saturday when
he held the Dallas club to three runs
while the Cats pounded three Dallas
hurlers for Is runs.
He held the Dallas club 10 eight hits.
we'll scattered except In one round. while
the home club took IL blows TO make
their IS markers. The Dallas beavers
were wild In the early part Of the game.
walking a total OF nine men. The Dallas
defense was ragged. Five errors were
committed, while the Fort Worth club
played the entire game without an error
Three Of the hits were homerine. one
by Sears Of Fort Worth. the others by
Loveiace and Williams OF Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Two-base hits. Gamer. Knaupp and
Knight: three-base hit. McCurdy; sacri-
to Gamer I'M, bases on balls. off Knight Gs5,
Jones (2): HIT by pitcher. by Jones j;
struck out, by Jones 3. Knight ., Wilson
3, swartz .; innings pitched, by Jones S.
Knight Z: hits. off Jones s, Knight 8;
left on bases. Houston S; Des Moines .;
umpire. Estllle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 12.-Timely hit
ting by the Reds defeated the Cleveland
Indians here Saturday. With two down
Carl Mays with the winning run. Cleve-
land made fourteen hits to the Reds
eight. The score was to ,. Uhle
pitched the entire game for the Indians.
Burns Of Cleveland knocked one over
the left field fence in the fourth. one Of
the few times such a Ions hit ever has
been made at the local park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Exhibition Games
Pirates Win In Tenth.

louisville, KY, April 1a.-The Pitts
burg Pirates defeated the Louisville Colo
nels in an exhibition game here Saturday
afternoon, to .. Score:
pittsbure . .oo1 eoa 900 3--S 10 !
Colopels .,.,... 900 $50 900 Ga
Batteries: Morrison. Meadows and
schmidt; Koob, Bayiin and Brottem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

ct see in the paper that a widower
with nine children out In Nebraska mas
married a widow with seven children"
THAT was no marriage. That was a
Observation-Disclosures Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Philadelphia, Pa, April l2.-The Ath-
letics got back into their stride Satur-
day afternoon and took the Philles into
camp. s to /.
The victory gives the Athletics only
two out of the five-game series played
against the F1etchernaen.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Fort worth 800 $40 OK
SUMMARY.

Innings pitched, by Andrews with
runs . hits, by Reiser ? with runs 6
hits; home runs. Sears. Williams Love-
lace; two-base hits, Calvo. Tavener;
struck out. by Andrews .. Ryan s.; bases
on balls. off Andrews s, Reiger 3, Norris
4; sacrifice hits, Blsohoff, Ryan; stolen
bases, Bescher. Kraft: double plays,
Kraft. I.oveiace TO Matiock: baak. by An
drews; time, 1855; unipires. Miller and
Erwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Houston, Tex. April 12-Houston made
hits count Saturday and wailoped the
Des Moines western Leaguers. 10 TO T.
Score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13


Marshall
RmnhaLP
Fuller Captain
the encbe ween his ch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
YAnlss Beaten by Brooklyn.

New York, April 12.-Playing their
first game before New York audience
since they became champions Of the
world, the New York Yanks disappointed
q crowd OF $1,000 Saturday afternoon
when they were defeated by the Brook
lyn Robins, 10 to 8. The Robins came
from behind and scored five runs in the
ninth inning. Deacon Scott and wally
Pipp hit homers for the Yanks and Jack
Fournier hit one for the Robins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Browns Win Before 5000.

sc. Louis, NO., April Iz.--Bofore rec
ord crowd Of 5000 fans. the two st.
Louis big league baseball teams staged
their own seasons opening here Satur-
day in the civ series. the Browns trim
ming the Cardinals. I TO !. The second
and last game OF the series will be
played Sunday.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Browns -.......................A Q