davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03
1880 AUTO LICENSES
FOR PAYETTE COUNTY

The number Of automobile licenses
issued 10 car owners of Payette coun-
~ to July 1st, according to records
a, : the assessors Office, is 1880 and
tbe< amount collected for same is
sss s?450. The amount collected
iurin June being s564.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Numerous complaints have been
Gmade to this office about live stock
being tethered on public highways,
in many instances in such a care
Eless manner that it presents a seri-
.ous element of danger to traffic and
sall persons are hereby notified and
warned to discontinue such prac-
stice.
A little operation along this line
will avoid serious accidents
and possibly the loss of life.
rn JOHN 7. JEFFERIS,
GLt FbAfp Sheriff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03
FIVE ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

W. ". Brookins. r. &. Taylor, E.
c. Mckay, c. W. Mack and Robert
Davis were arrested by Sherih JEFF
cries Friday night on a charge OF
gambling The aats for . hearing
Tkxs NOT ~beea ~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03

r. s. Zimmerman, A. E. White, M.
~ Luther and afriend of his started
,out az $3.50 Sunday morning for a
'uay in the hills near Tamarack. The
,hish in those streams are fewer as
\ result.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03

Miss Hoffman who has been te seh-
ng in Honolulu the Fast season VIII
stop on the last of the week l OF
a few days visit with Miss Mildrt 'o
Baker. Miss Hoffman is on her wa.
to her home in Colorado,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03

Summary: Stolen bases-Kerwin
1. Girod 2; two-base hits-Cornell /.
Kedwin 1. Housing 2; three-base
hits-Ashenfelter 1, Perry /, Giro
I, Bird /; home runs-Menges L;
innigs pitched--by Shader 8. by
Kaiser 0; base hits-off Shader 8.
off Kaiser s; struck out-by Shader
IL. by Kaiser o; base Oh balls-off
Shader 3
Umpires-Wells. Boise; Hannigan.
Payette
Statesmen. June so.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03

L. V. Patch was in Boise Frid ay
and Saturday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-03

sixth inning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Forty-fox Entries Received
Up to Saturday
Night.
RUNS ALL NEXT WEEK
Regular Army, Guardsmen
and Reserves Eligible
to Play.

The qualifying round of the first
all-military golf tournament ever con-
Quoted in the United States Army will
begin at As Monday morning on the
municipal course at Breckenridge
Park. The tournament will be under
the auspices of the Ninetieth Division,
Organized Reserves, here.
A total of eleven foursomes will
leave the first tee at fifteen-minute
intervals Monday. Match play begins
Tuesday and the tournament Will last
through Friday.
The foursomes will leave as follows !:
Lieutenant Albrecht, Major Weld,
Capt. Dan Murphy and Lieut.. Il. Kun
necke at s :45; Colonel Wolfe, Major
Foster. Captain Howder and Captain
Barum at 8 O'Clock; Captain Hicks.
Colonel Van Horn, Colonel Stanford
and Colonel Austin at 8 10; Major
Mingoes, Maj. r. Coles, Major Lock
land and Field Clerk Charles Cake
at $50; Maj. c. w. Lewis, Captain
Stoner. Captain Godbold and Lieut..
Paul Miller at 9:45; Major Ewell,
Captain Neville, Captain Kimbrough
and Major Hart at 10 o'clock; Lieu
tenant McGregor, Lieutenant Giles,
Lieutenant Perrin aud Lieutenant XII
ger at 10 10; Lieutenant Mckinley.
Lieutenant MacKay, Captain Cooke
and Captain Besse at 10 go; Captain
Roe, Lieutenant Heffley, Lieutenant
Maxey Hart and Lieutenant McMullen
at 10 As; Capt. A. j. Moore. Captain
Brinkmeyre, Capt. Il. NJ. Wheat and
Captain Matejka at IL o'clock, and
Capt. Robert Scott, Lieut.. Lamar Seel-
tyson, Lieut.. A. +. Shea and Lieuten-
ant Lipscomb Mt IL 10. Many of these
are civilians, members of the reserve
corps.
Number Of Prizes.
A first and second prize will be
given in each flight and prize for
the low medal score in the national
guard. in the regular army and in the
organized reserves. A prize also will
be given for the best score made by a
member of the Ninetieth Division. The
prizes will consist of medal watch
charms and will be given by the San
Antonio Reserve Officers Association.
Maj. +. i. Parmenter will be in
charge of the tournament and will re-
ceive late entries at the clubhouse
Monday morning. Late entries are
encouraged and places will be found
through the possible failure Of present
contestants to appear. Major Parmen-
ter will fill vacancy and take part
in the tournament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
AMERICAN ATHLETE
ENABLES OXFORD TO
TIE WITH CAMBRIDGE
English Universities Split
Henors in Annual
Field Meet.

London, March 22.-S. Harrison
Thomson, former star Princeton ath-
lete, saved Oxford from being defeat
ed by Cambridge Saturday in their
annual field meet at the Queens Club.
Thomson won two events, the shot
put and the 100 yard hurdles, and
earned two of the 5 ~ points with
which Oxford tied Cambridge. Each
team won five events and. the high
jump resulted in tie.
King George was among the crowd
Of 5000 which saw the athletes per-
FORM
The Oxford team came in for more
"outside help" when d. o. Johnson,
of Canada, formerly of Magill Uni
versity, finished first in the quarter
mile run, in which Bill Stevenson,
former Princeton star and American
champion, finished third.
b. M. Baker, former Virginia Uni
versity star, competing for Oxford,
finished third in the broad jump.
100 yard dash, won BY Harrison,
Cambridge. Time 10 2-5.
High jump, tie between Dickinson,
Oxford and vanGeysel, Cambridge.
Height, five feet IL inches.
Shot put, won by Thomson, Ok
ford, distance AZ feet inches.
40 yard hurdles won by Thomson,
Oxford, time 10 40 seconds.
Half mile run, won by Lowe, Cam
bridge. Time 1 81 Is.
Quarter mile run, won by johnson,
Oxford, time 81 seconds.
Three mile run. won by Bryant, Or
ford. Time Is IL is.
One mile race, won by Lowe, Cam
bridge, time :53 is.
Broad jump won by Macintosh,
Oxford, distance % feet four inches.
Pole vault won by Baird, Cam
bridge. Height IL feet, six inches.
900 yard hurdles, won by Bristowe,
Cambridge. Time 26 Is seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

TEXAS A. & N. WILL
BUILD NEW GYM AND
HOTEL FOR $l65,OO
Up-to-date Plant for Atk-
letic Department to Be
Installed.
College Station, Tex. March a.

College Station, Tex. March a.
A new gymnasium with equipment
adequate for the student body of the
college and a combined hotel and dor
mitory will be erected OH the cam
pus of the A. and NJ. College of Texas
before the opening of the next fall
session, at a total cost of $165,0O0.
The gymnasium will cost 100000 and
the hotel will be erected at a total
cost of $4,000.
The athletic department has been
extending the seating capacity of the
old barn-type structure which has
served the college all these years as
gymnasium: in fact, nothing more
than an indoor basket ball court, but
the demand for accommodations has
Outgrown any possibility of utilizing
the present building for further ex-
nension. The new structure will be
of steel, reinforced concrete, hollow
tile and stucco construction, which is
the most economical plan for securing
the capacity needed. 1t will have
seating capacity of between 1000 and
5000. provide ample floor basket ball
courts for the varsity and underclaSs
teams. facilities for corrective physical
exercise. dressing rooms for students.
and offices for the official force of the
athletic department.
The hotel building will be erected
to meet the need of the many tran
sients who come to the college on
business. parents of students, friends
of the faculty. special students who
come for short periods of investiga.'
ton and study, itincrant employees OF
the institution and the many group;
of Texas citizens who gather at the
college for conventions and confer
ences in order to take advantage of
the facilities offered by the institu-
ton for study, and to have the bene-
fit of advice from the specialists of
the institution.
Sleeping accommodations have been
provided in the Y. NJ. G. A. in past
years for all such visitors. but the
great growth of the institution in re-
cent years has made that room made
quate.
The structure will be two stories,
with bed rooms on the second floor
and space for lobby. kitchen and din
ing room and barber shop on the
lower
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
GAMBLERS TAMPERED
WITH GIANTS-REDS
CONTESTS, is CHARGE
Chicago Publication An
sWers Suit Filed by
Bokne and Duncan.

Chicago. March 22.-Professional
gamblers tempered with the Giants
Reds baseball series in Cincinnati last
summer in which the New York team
won five games, Collyer's Publishing
company reiterated today in answer
TO a $4,000 libel suit filed in the
federal court here.
Commissioner OF Baseball Lands,
President John A. HeYdler of the
National League and August Herr.
mann, owner of the Cincinnati club,
had knowledge Of the activities of the
gamblers but they were "unable or
unwilling to put stop to them, "
the answer declared.
Suits were filed by Pat Duncan and
Sammy Bohne, Red players. follow
ing publication of the story by "Coll-
yer's Eye"
Corruption and gambling in con-
nection with the games were common
gossip and known to Judge Lands.
John A. Heydler and August Herr
man," the answer stated.
professional gamblers operated
with brazen activity, soliciting and
accepting wngers," the company stated
in part. Attempts were made to
bride several Cincinnati players by
gifts, money and favors," it charges
The article in question was printed
after an extensive investigation in
which Ban 3. johnson, president OF
the American League, participated
the company stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BRACKENRIDGE HIGH
REPEATS ITS EASY
BASEBALL VICTORY
South Siders Trim Del Rio
Lads BY Same Score
as Friday.

In defeating the Del Rio "Wildcats"
by the score of 13 to at Schwab
Field Saturday, the Breckenridge
High School baseball team made it
two victories in two starts against the
border nine and duplicated their Fri
day win over the wildcats" in score
as well as in imprcssiveness.
The big feature of Saturdays game
was the fact that Bobby Cannon I'M
earthed another pitcher with great
promise in the person of Buster Car
yer, who hurled in the old Parish
League two years ago and was re-
garded as having worlds of stuff, ~
yet, for reasons best known to him
self, Carver quit twirling and played
in the infield and outfield and every
place but what may be his logical
position, the pitchers mound. Buster
went in the box in the sixth stanza
Saturday to relieve Wilbur Lewis,
who was showing signs of weakening,
and struck out four men.
A. Laughlin, who caught for Del
Rio in Fridays contest, would have
made fair record for himself in the
pitchers box had it not been for the
bad support he received from his
teammates and a disastrous eighth
inning.
The Breckenridge outfield gave a
good account of itself in fielding long
flies.
Out of four tries at the plate, jim
my Veltman made n single and n
double. "Pinkey" Whitney, although
not batting 1000 as he did Friday,
made single and n double in three
times up.
Del Rio started off in the first
canto with run, but the local boys
came back strong so that when the
inning was over the score was three
to one in the Brackies' favor. Be-
tween the first and the sixth the Val
ley team went runless but not hitless ;
what they needed was timely hitting.
In the sixth the Wildcats" from the
Rio Grande got "catty" and hit Lewis
hard enough to make score and
have the Purple and White pitcher
jcrked. The South Sidcrs. not being
a lazy crew, slammed Laughlin till
they made matters seven TO two ut
the end of the sixth. In the seventh
both sides rested tire case. but in the
eighth Breckenridge evidently desir-
ing to make up for lost time, fell
upon the Del Rio offerings and batted
around for total of six hits and six
runs. In the ninth the "Wildcats >
attempted a tardy rally that netted
them two, which made the final score
read Is to 4 in the local lads favor.
The Del Rio infield, which treated
the fans TO a fine performance Friday
blew up in the second inning Satur.
day and continued in the air through
out the game.
The lineups were practically the
same, with the exception of the bat
teries, which were: Breckenridge
Lewis. Carver and Rees; Del Rio
Laughlin and A. Galloway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
TEXAS TRACKMEN WIN
Southwestern Wins Only One First
Place, Burger Jumping to Record.

Austin, Tex, March 22.-Texas uni1
versity track and field athletes SaturI
day conquered the Southwestern Pir1
ates, 104 IL to II IL. Coach CLYDE
Littlefield's charges were 50 far supe1
rior to the Southwestern athletes that
the most thrilling moments of th@
meet came when Texas stars fought
it out among themselves for first hon}
ors.
Two Southwestern conference RED
ords were bettered. Fred BurgenI
Pirate ace, broke the conference recI
ord for the high jump when he leaped
six feet. incidentally. the winning Of
this event gave to the Buccaneers thei
only first place. Jim Reese bettered
his conference record of 1 80 which Id
set last season by running the half
mile in 1855. Reese was not forced
to exert himself. finishing 100 yard
ahead Of the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
REACH SEMI-FINALS
IN COUNTRY CLUBS
SPRING GOLF EVENT
Young Lesuis Defeats
Brcwn-Walthall and
Scott Win.

The meeting of Jack Tarrant, the
club champion and also holder of the
city title, and Lamar Seeligson on the
San Antonio Country Club golf course
Sunday morning will bring into the
semi-finals the entire first flight in
the Country Clubs early spring tour
nament.
The winner of this match will play
Frank NJ. Lewis Jr., who Saturday
eliminated f. l.. Brown. 3 and 2.
In the other bracket, Walthail Wal
thall. who Saturday conquered DIR. w.
b. Mccarthy, 4 and 3, will play Bob
Scott, the tournament dark horse"
Saturday victor over Frank Lewis,
the. elder, by 2 and /.
Semi-finals virtually have been
reached in other flights also.
In the second, A. G. Burnett Sat
urday defeated r. w. Campbell, and
1, and will play Lieutenant Prentiss.
who has been waiting as a semi-fina-
list for few days. Lieut.. A. s.
Heffley beat Maj. E. L. Parmenter,
9 and 4, and next tackles the winner
of the Jack Hardie-E. ]. Roe match.
]. J. Kuntz has advanced by default
over Hal Browne to n match with j.
L. Darlington, who Saturday defeated
Ralph Hugo, 1 IN in 10 holes. This
is in the third flight. T. n. Smith,
semi-finalist,> has as his opponent
DIR. l.. X. Beck, who Saturday put
out L. 3. Clegg by a score of up.
In the fourth flight, the only match
Saturday brought victory to Williams
Trabue by and . over young David
Lapham. Trabue meets Major Min
gus in the semi-finals, while Major
Lakeland takes on Lieut.. Hez Nc
Clellan.
The weekly ball sweepstakes teurna-
ment ct the club Saturday was won
by John II. LaPrelle Jr. with a net
score of 81. He had a gross Of 81,
with IA handicap. r. s. Kamp-
mann, with 77-4-7S, and Frank Lewis
Jr. with 1878, were tied for second I;
J. J. Kuntz followed with S6-12-74.
and Bob Scott was fifth with S1-6-
20. There were twenty entries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
F ootban Rules Committee
Changes the Code a,
Little More.
NO TEES FOR KICKS
Makes Them Easy and
Wastes Time, Commit
tees Contention.
New York, March 22.-rhe national

New York, March 22.-The national
football rules committee, at the con.
ciusion of its two-day session Satur.
day afternoon, announced the follow.
ing changes of importance in the
code: -
Kickoffs hereafter will be made
from the 5O-yard line. the center Of
the gridiron, instead of from the 40
yard line, as of old.
The use of all mud or artificial
tees for kicking is abolished. This
applies to the kickoff as well a. to
place kicks for goal.
Move Up Try for Point.
The try-for-point after touchdown
will be made from the three-yard line
instead of from the five-yard line az
in the 1924 season.
An additional penalty will be a..
sessed for excessive times out.
1t was explained by 4. K. Hall Of
Dartmouth, chairman of the rules
committee, that the abolition of tho
kicking tee was intended to make
more difficult the kicking Of field
goals. He said another object was
speeding up the game. since much
time is lost by players building uni
tees to suit them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SAME TEAM AGAIN
Mexican Eagle WIN BE Little Changed
From Last Year.

Most of the 1923 San Antonio
Eagles, aH-Mexican baseball team,
will be out again this year, according
to Capt. r. Pals, who has called for
an early Sunday morning practice at
Van Dazzle stadium.
+. Cara, crack left fielder, will be
about the only one missing when the
roll is called at the first practice Sun
day. The former Eagles still in San
Antonio and likely to be on the team
are f. Valdez and X. Valdez, catch
ers; V. Guno, n. Pals and A. Ca
vassos, pitchers; f. Carrisco, first
baseman; c. Rodriguez, second-base-
man; A. Artiz, shorrstop; n. Pals,
third-baseman and b. Pals. outfield.
The other positions in the field will
be filled from former Eagles and new
cOmprs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FIRST GAME APRIL s
k0rville Athletics Fry OF Lid IN
Game With Eagles.

Kerrville, Tex, March 1c.-Ths
Kerrville Athletics will pry the lid off
the 1924 baseball season at the local
stadium Sunday afternoon, April 8,
with the Eagle Furniture Co.. team
of San Antonio" slated to help pro-
vide the opening amusement.
The domestics took on Schreiner|
Institute in a practice game Friday
afternoon.
The Athletics have been going
through stiff workouts every day the|
weather permits and are fast whip
ping into shape. Good squads of can-|
didates have been reporting for prac-|
tice and the new pilot seems to bel
pretty well satisfied with the general
outlook.
Barry has been signed to hurl with
a newcomer, Aida, also available|
for mound duty. 1t is believed McCar-|
ty will do the baskstopping.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ASKS FURLONG'S AID
National Game Organization Invites
Him to Refuge Bill Hearing.

An invitation has been received by
William II. Furlong of the Cham
Der of Commerce to represent this
section of the country at hearing on
the proposed game refuge bill when
the American Game Protective ard
Propagation Society of New York ap-
pears before the commission in Wash
ington on or scout March 81. r. p.
Holland, vice president Of the asso-
citation, has sent word to Mr.. Fur
long urging his attendance and offer
ing TO pay all expenses.
Mr.. Furlong. however, has found ii
necessary to decline in view of the
fact that there is a big good roads
conference here the night of March
81 under the auspices of the high
way department of the Chamber of
Commerce, of which Mr.. Furlong is
director.
Mr.. Furlong take, this recognition
Of the Southwest as compliment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

The Boston Red Sox made a couple
Of trades with Cleveland in the last
two years that stand out as wonder
full examples of the art of swapping
ball players. One of them brought the
Sox Joe Harris, among others. Joe
proved a mighty valuable man for
the Bostonians. He came as an out
fielder, played season in the gar
dens and now, through previous ex-
perience, is the clubs first-baseman.
His presence on the club and his
knowledge of playing the first bag
made unnecessary the purchase or de-
velopment of first-baseman when
Burns was shipped to Cleveland in a
very beneficial deal that brought
Wambsganss, O'Neill, Connolly and
a couple of others to Boston. So Joe
made possible one big beneficial deal
and obviated the necessity of another
to secure a capable first-sacker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
MRS. JESSUP CHAMP
Wilmington Tennis Star Wins Ma
ti0nal Indoor Title.

Broekline. Mass, March 22.-Mra
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilm|
ington, Del, won the American wonI
ems national indoor tennis champion
ship Saturday afternoon when she id
feated Miss Lillian Scharman, Brook
Ign star, 60 and 6-3, in the find
round of the championship tourneJ
Mrs. George Wightman of Eosro1
and William T. Tilden of Philacclphi|
won the indoor mixed doubles chanj
pionship, defeating Mss ScharmaI
and James Davies, Los Angeles, 80
rs, 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Tommy White of Texas City and
Monterey, lightweight, will try con-
illusions with Billy Mccain, the skill
bout of Jack Shelton's Tuesday night
bolt of Jack Shelton's Tuesday night
boxing show at the Market Hall.
White has the reputation of being a
willing walloper, rot the best in the
world scientifically but a game lad
with a good punch. He won titles
in Mexico at his weight, though titles
in Mexico don't mean great deal.
To back this bout up, Shelton has
n ten-rounder, n slx-rounder and two
bouts of four rounds each. Benny
Cordova, claiming he got wire to
come home from his wife in. Albu-
querque, n. NJ, flew the coop and
Shelton has matched Jael: Willis with
Chuck Burns, whom Cordova was
supposed to meet in the ten-round
fracas. Rabbit Palmer and johnny
Lyle, 12S-pounders, will fight the six
session bout; Billy Sweet and Eddie
Rodriguez. lightweights, will appear
in one of the four-rounders. and
Shorty" Graham and Kid Balado,
80 pounds, are scheduled for the cur
tain-raiser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
On the Boards
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Baseball Games Sunday

At Schwab Field: Alamo-Peck In
dams VS.. Bolton Boosters, 3 o'clock.
At Van Dazzle Stadium Aztccs VS..
Pittsburg Classics, double-header, 10
and ) o'clock.
At San Pedro Park: Chic-Chics
VS.. Walsh Sheet Metal Works, 10
o'clock; Mistletoe Creameries VS.. 18th
Squadron, Kelly Field, = o'clock !;
Eagle Furniture Co. VS.. Pittsburg
Water Heaters, 4 o'clock.
At Navarro Athletic Field: FL
Fenix VS.. Eighth Squadron, Kelly
Field, 10 O'Clock Ell FeniN VS.. Pub
lie Service company. 3 O'Clock.
At Sacred Heart: Sacred Heart
Seniors VS.. Electrical Workers Local
No, 80, 3 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BAKERS In ACTION
Richter Nine to Practice at Brackea.
ridge Sunday.

The Richter's Bakery team, which
is entered in the Sunday Intcrme-
date League, will practice from 1 to
4 o'clock Sunday at Breckenridge
Park.
Coach Fritz Amann requests that all
of the members come out for practice
and attend the meeting which he will
call sometime during the week.
The team will be open for practice
games after Sundays workout. Games
may be arranged by calling Travis
6S01 between z and s o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FIND AT TEXAS
Cyse Pratt Hailed as New Long
horn Baseball Star.

Austin, Tex. March 22.-Clyde
Pratt of Bradshaw is considered the
find of the present baseball season
at the University of Texas. Pratt has
been showing fine form in the early
season workouts and promises to de-
velop into a star performer. Pratt
was star outfielder on the 1923
freshman. team. and is making his
first attempt to win place on the
Longhorn team. he is a finished
fielder and his hitting in practice
games has been sensational.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
OUTLAWS TO TRAIN
South Sides intermediate Chamu|
Practice Sunday Morning.

The South Side Outlaws. champion
last summer of the Intermediate
League, will start practice Sunda
morning on the Rose Terrace did
mond, starting at o o'clock. J. W
Cornwell, manager. invites all int
mediate players who would like
affiliate with the team to report I'd
the workout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Collins Speaks at Paris.

Paris. Tex, March 22.-V. A. Col
Inns Of Dallas, candidate for gove1 nor.
spoke TO a representative crowd of
voters in this city this afternoon. His
speech was along similar lines as
those delivered at other places in the
state. stressing law enforcement and
taxation. The speaker was introduced
by State Senator Floyd.