davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06

ways enjoy getting the Sauk Centre
Herald. She stated Mr.. Lang says
he did not know what good hunting
and fishing was until he came west.
She also states that while they like
en- think of theeir old friends in
Minnesota.
| Mrs. H T.. Austin was week
end guest of friends in Minneapolis.
] D. B. Caughren returned home
Sunday evening from three days.
business trip at points in Wisconsin.
Miss Inez Brown came up from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening and
will spend the remainder of the week
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Brown.
The Misses Elva Claseman and
Ellen O'Gara left Wednesday after
noon for Minneapolis where they
will spend the remainder of the week
visiting Mrs. Lorraine Manning (Ma-
Rec Pangburn)
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Minette and
family and Mrs. Paul Winter and
aby motored to st. Cloud Satur-
day for a short visit with friends.
They also visited at Pearl Lake, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Nelson of Alexandria, spent Sunday
Visiting at the home of the latter
tladys' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Heieie of Northfork.
! Mrs. w. H. Barnett accompanied
by Mrs. George Fish, Miss Lucy
Hunt, and mother Mrs. F. E. Hunt
motored to Alexandria Sunday, where
the latter took the train for hel
home in Red Lake Falls. Mrs. Hunt
has spent the past month visiting
her daughter in this city.
j Miss Rose Minette left Sunday
morning for St. Cloud where she
Ijoined her sister, and brother-inlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rhekamp and
accompanied them on a motor trip
to Wilmar and Litchfield.
| Miss Agnes Lynne a former Sauk
ICentre teacher who is attending the
State Teachers College, St. Cloud, is
expected this evening and will spend
the remainder of the week visiting
MT. anu uTS. " IL. DuIS SSSo.
Lieutenants Austin and O'Gara left
Friday morning for St. Paul where
they attended National Guard
convention, held at the State Capitol
Friday and Saturday. The gentle
men also witnessed the Minnesota
Michigan football game Saturday.
| Mrs. John Gotten left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis where she
met her husband from Warsaw, N.
Y, and returned to Sauk Centre in
the evening. They expect to leave
the latter part Of the week for their
home in the east.
Jack Costello, William Rattle, and
Rudolph Klar of Sauk Centre, who
have been employed near Brecken-
ridge for several weeks, returned to
Sauk Centre Saturday to spend Sun
day with their respective families.
Mr.. Costello will remain here for a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06

sengers on No. A, wrecked Saturday
afternoon west of Fargo. He. for
ftunately escaped with slight bruises.
August Conner and family of Broot-
en- were Sunday guests at the home
of the gentleman's sister, Mrs. Frank
O'Gara.
Earl Coyle drove up from Mime
apolis for week end visit with his
children, Gerald and Corone, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Coyle.
Mrs. A. H. Coyle and two children
Cleo and Jimmie Junior, of st. Paul,
were week end guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j !. F. Coyle.
Miss Mable Kinsella who is teach
ing at Garfield, Mimi, attended the
Minnesota Michigan football game at
the University, Saturday, returning
for an over Sunday visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kinsel-
la.
T. H. Kinsella returned Friday from
Berthold, N. D., where he has spent
the past month looking after his
farming interests in that vicinity. En-
route home he spent several days with
his sister Mrs. E. R. Becker at Minot,
N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06

couple of weeks to install the steel
equipment in a large barn north of
the city after which he will return
to the Red River country. Messrs
Rattle and Klar returned to Breck-
enridge Sunday afternoon.
Tskes or send your deer heacS for
mounting to c. F. Auer, Park Rapids,
Mimi. Work guaranteed-Adv. 23-
"a pd.
Messrs Alex Benson, Charles
Marshall, Sid Brown and Bill Benson
left Wednesday for Big Fork, Mimi,
where they will enjoy two weeks
deer hunt.
Sauk Centre friends of Mrs. Mat
tie Pangburn will be interested in
knowing that she is very much in
love with the west and expects to
spend the winter in Portland, Ore.
She resides at 1920 Huron street.
Miss Nadine Kinsella spent the
week end visiting Miss Helen Brown
in this city.
Byron Janecke returned Sunday
from North Dakota where he has
been employed for the past three
months. He was one of the pas
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06

Unger Monday evening. Mr.. Aigneh
was formeraly resident of this city.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass
es; St. Cloud, Lahr Block COW
The Messrs Henry Ebenstiner and
Erwin Loos of Chicago were guests in
this city several days last week. They
left by bus for Chicago Friday morn
ing.
Jim Daily who is employed by the
500 Line Railway Company with
headquarters in the west, spent Sum
day visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. M. Wernig.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins of White
fish, Mont, arrived Friday evening
for a visit of a couple of weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weymouth.
Miss Marie Unger arrived at Sauk
Centre Saturday evening where she
will spend several days at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger of this city.
Mrs. Frank Pangburn left Monday
evening for Lakota, N. D., where she
will remain for several months with
her daughter, Miss Merle, who is
employed at that place.
The Misses Dale Dobbs, Regime
Unger and Edith Pangburn were
among those who attended the OPEN
ing of the pavement celebration at
Melrose Thursday afternoon.
Harold Brown and Dwight Hansen
left Friday morning to attend Home
coming and the Michigan
football game at the University. They
returned home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head re-
turned Thursday of last week from a
ten days visit with the lady's sister,
Mrs. Olaf Lee and also with Mrs.
Raymond Monroe, at Watford City,
N. D.
Miss Mildred Forsberg who is
teaching at Montgomery, Mimi, ar
rived home Wednesday evening for
visit of several days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg.
Rev. Julius A. Stein left this
Thursday morning for St. Paul where
ne is attending conference of the
Lutheran ministers that do religious
work in the Correctional institutions
If Minnesota.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Veal and
title daughter Lucille, returned to
heir home in Chance, S. D., Sunday
vening. They have spent the past
month visiting at the home of the
ady's sister, Mrs. r. Rasmussen.
Mrs. w. F.. Brown accompanied
y Leonard and Madonna, Miss Mar
lie Reznecheck and Don Barron mot
red to Minneapolis Sunday where
hey visited the Misses Eileen Brown
nd Pauline Klonne, students at the
and other relatives. Miss
Iadonna remained for a visit of sew
raj days, the others returning home
[onday evening.
Milton Fish who has been located
Mahnomen as manager of the
orthwestern Telephone Company's
usiness for the past three years,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06

has been promoted to the Detroit ex-
change, taking up his new work the
first of November. The young mans
Sauk Centre friends congratulate
him on his success .
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gennow Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Allen left Thursday
morning for, two weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Have your deer head and other
specimans mounted by c. F. Auer,
Park Rapids, Mimi. Work and prices
satisfactory.-23-24 pd.
Miss Mary Streitz who is teaching
at Browerville, spent the week end
at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of
Alexandria were Sunday guests ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell expect
to leave Monday of next week for a
visit with their son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Francis l.. Boutell of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Charles Harrison and little
son returned home Monday from
Minneapolis where they have spent
the past week visiting friends.
Leo j. Schoenhoff of Chicago ar
rived home Saturday for several
days. visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff. He returned
to Chicago, Tuesday.
Dean Perkins left Wednesday fo1
Minneapolis where he will join
friends and from there will go to
the northern part of the state on a
two weeks deer hunt.
Frank Marx and daughter Agatha,
accompanied by Miss Tompers, Of Ed
en- Valley, visited with the formers
sons Vincent and Norbert Marx, al
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond.
loch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg
came up from Minneapolis Tuesday
night and will remain for the rest
of the week visiting at the home Of
the lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Cooper.
No matter what you undertake, E
practical education will help you tt
accomplish it better. You will be fit
ted for any undertaking if you attenc
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Minn.-Adv.
Harry Schmidt, local manager Of
Swift & Company's plant, returned
Tuesday evening from ten days in.
spection trip at the Swift plant at
Algona and Mason City, Ia. The new
plant in Sauk Centre has been com
pleted and will be open for business
Monday. Elsewhere in this issue they
are advertising a special inducement
for farmers to bring their live poul-
try to them at the new plant.
A letter received this week by
the Herald from Mrs. John M. Lang
at Sonoma, CAL, renewing their al
legiance to the Herald for another
year, states that after a years resi-
dence in tn far west they like Cal
ifornia very much but that they al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06


Art Welding spent the week enc
at his home in st. Paul.
Miss Alice Larson spent the week
end at her home in Alexandria.
Jos. Robinson was a Long Prairie
visitor Wednesday of this week. :
Miss Clemintine Eich spent the
week end at the M. H. Millner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kiefler were
over Sunday guests of friends at Ash
by, MINI. 5u>
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacner of
piano.-Adv. III
=; Take or send your deer head for
mounting to c. F. Auer, Park Rapids,
Mimi. Work guaranteed. 1924 pd.
: w. j. Barron returned Sunday
evening from ten. days business
trip in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mitchell and
daughter Lois, spent the week end
with friends in st. Paul.
Clifford and Clarice Perkinson and
Miss Veronica Paul spent Sunday
visiting friends at Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop Of
Clarissa spent the week end in Sauk
Centre returning home Tuesday.
"Who's Crazy Now" is one of
three one-act comedies to be given by
Alexandria Legion. post at Auditor
ium on Nov. 10 and 11-Adv. %.
Raymond Borgmann of St. Johns
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Borg
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Weiner of this
city, are the proud parents of a nine
pound baby boy, born Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Whitman, school
teacher in district No. 1873 spent the
week end at the home of her parents
at Avon.
Mrs. Gerald Robbins of Coleraine,
Minn., arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Schwartz.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and little
daughter Peggy, left Saturday for a
week end visit with Mr.. Smith in
Minneapolis.
Oscar Jones and Henry Matson
left Friday morning for their homes
at Hibbing after spending the week
with friends here.
Miss Rita Borgmann who is at
tending St. Benedicts College, came
up from St. Joe for a week end visit
with her parents.
Miss Hattie Gilman accompanied by
Mrs. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perkinson and Mrs. Vessey, motored
20 Paynesville Sunday.
The Misses Matilda and Edna Fors-
'erg of Minneapolis, spent the week
md at the home of their parents, Mr..
md Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
Mrs. Julia Costello left Tuesday :
loon for Thief River Falls where she :
will spend the winter at the home Of
Ter daughter, Mrs. .E. T. Lacey. \
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Scott and e
hildren were week end guests at 1
he home of the lady's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. A. T. Watson, st. Cloud a
Vernon Aiyner of st. Cloud called
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-06
SIMULTANEOUSLY
"FOOLS in THE DARK"

A high-class comedy-drama with Matt
Ruth Miller. This picture is rated as 100
chaser, so let's go. A good comedy also "Si
7:3O and 100 each evening. Sunday specia
35c. Monday without special music 10c and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Baseball Briefs

The Chicago White Sox finished
strong to beat the Detroit Tigers,
American League leaders, Tuesday, 6
to 4. Pitcher Thurston's homer in
the ninth helped. Pinch-hitter Wingo
came up for Detroit In the ninth and
drove out home-run. Old man Cobb
made three hits and the supposedly
slow Detroit infield ran its double
play total for the season to eighteen.
Four hits by Joe Harris featured a
13-hit attack on six Washington pitch
ers in the big win scored by the Boston
Red Sox, 10 to 6. Fifteen bases on
balls were issued by the Senator
moundsmen.
Grover Alexander won his own game
for the Cubs with double in the
eleventh, taking pitchers battle from
Lee Meadows of the Pirates, 2 to l.
1t was Alexander's first appearance
of the season before the home fans.
Mike Gonzales. catcher secured in
trade for Milton Stock, hit two doubles
and brought in four runs, materially
helping the Cardinals beat Cincinnati,
q to 3. Gonzales. who is Cuban,
showed no. sympathy at all for his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TWENTY-FIVE BOXERS
ENTERED in AMATEUR
OLYMPIC BOUTS HERE
Three Will Go to Southern
Tryouts After Market
Hall Milling.

Twenty-Five amateur boxers. seek
ing places on the American Olympi,
boxing team. will battle at Markc
Hall Thursday and Friday nights il
the Texas state Olympic eliminations
the three best performers to be sem
TO New Orleans for the Southern A
n. U. tryouts early in May.
Local schools and army camps arc
represented among the young boxer.
on the two-night program, and Sar
Marcos State Teachers College and
Texas University are also sending sew,
eral entries.
Homer Baker, who will direct the
bouts, will keep the entry lists open
until Thursday noon. He can be
reached at the United States Veterans
Vocational School in West End.
The boxers will weigh in at Market
Hall at o'clock Wednesday night.
Judges. announced Wednesday. will
be: Jack Shelton, promoter of the
business Mems Athletic Club here :
Z. Olsen. formerly Of the Chicago
Athletic Association. and DIR. l.. NJ.
Berry of the Veterans School A. A..
Immediately after the bouts on FRI
day, evening the presentation of prizes
VIII take place and the judges will de-
eide on the three best boys to be sent
to New Orleans. The boys will leave
on May 6.
Admission to the general public will
be 20 cents, 30 cents and a dollar.
The proceeds above expenses will be
used to purchase recreational equip
ment for the training at the United
States Veterans Vocational School.
Following is the complete list of en-
tries to date:
Flyweights, 112 pounds and under:
Iesus Santoy, Gayland McCune, AL.
pert Newlands and Charley Vargas.
Bantamweights, lis pounds and I'M
Ter: Henry Gaubert. Riego Mason.
Brooks Hooper. c. c. Locke (Texas
Unlversity), and Abe San Miguel.
Featherweights, 126 pounds and I'M
Ter: Albret Mayen. Smiling Tuscano.
Floyd Forehand and Alex Pope
Texas University.
Lightweights, 1876 pounds and I'M
Ter: Tom Hickman. Iran Watkins.
)orothiz Gonzales, Henry Wilke and
Fred Ford Texas University.
Welterweights, lat pounds and I'M !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
MASON PETROLA DRAW
Mahsn Wins from DiIlcn In Another
Fort Clark Boxing Feature.

frankie Mason. San Antonio soldier
scrapper. and Mike Petrola of Service
Troop, Fifth Cavalry, welterweight
champion of the First Cavalry Divi-
sion, fought a ten-round draw rs the
star bout of the Fort Clark boxing
show at Bracketville Tuesday night.
Mason scored a knockdown in the
second round with left hook but Pc
trola evened things up by punching
away at an old cut over Mason's eye,
opening it.
Dummy Mahan and Jackie Dillon.
Bracketville battlers well known to
San Antonio fans, engaged in six
rounder. Dillon had the better of the
early rounds but Mahan knocked him
down twice in the last round and the
last bell saved him. Mahan got the
decision.
Teddy Jennings knocked out Johnny
Wilson in the second round. Both are
Brackctvif" men,. Davis and Layer
of Fort Clark fought a four-round
draw. Ectanan won from Delaney in
a four-rounder. They are Fifth Caval-
rymen.
The bouts at Fort Clark are pro-
NOTED under the direction of Lieuten-
ant Sheehan of the Fifth Cavalry, ath-
letic officer. with Sergt. Jack Casper
as matchmaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
LONGEST DAYS OF
YEAR ENDING FOR
LOCAL FISHERMEN
May I Ushers in Another
Angling Season in State
of Texas.

The longest day of the year comes
TO an end Wednesday night for local
fishermen. With April goes the ban
on fishing in what the law terms the
public fresh waters of the state, and
for many months TO come the angler
may pursue his favorite pastime I'M
hindered except by legal size and bag
limits.
The man with the rod need no lon
ger puzzle his head reading a lot of
complicated statutes such as that
which forbade the catching Of bass.
perch, erapDie and catfish in that part
Of Medina Lake lying in Bandera
county during February, March and
April, and specified, on the other
hand. closed season only in March
and April and only on bass and crap
pie in the Medina county portion of
the lake.
All that is necessary to remember
now is that all bass under IL inches
must be thrown back, all Graphic UNI
der seven inches, all perch under two
and 20 catfish at all, large or small
that the bag limit on bass or ten a day
on crappie 20, or perch or sunfish 20.
and, on mixed bag of these species
20; that its unlawful TO use a seine or
n net except n minnow seine not lon
ger than 20 feet, and that using dyna
mite to rout the denizens of the deep
from under the lodges will he looked
upon by game officers as terrible
faux pas.
Medina Lake will be the mecca Of
bass fishermen, as of yore, and next
Sunday, the first Sunday of the new
open season, will be officially desig-
mated Bass Day and there will be
great carryings-on over the largest
big -mouthed beauty reported caught
that day.
Establishment of the long-deferred
fish hatchery at Medina Lake is per-
haps the most important development
in local fishing circles since the season
closed. Three pools at the hatchery are
now stocked with bass and within six
weeks it is probable that the first
schools of little fellows from the
hatchery ponds will be turned into
the lake proper.
The shipment of $4,000 steel-head
rainbow trout eggs from Oregon. rX-
pected Monday, arrived Wednesday
and the eggs were placed in the hatch
ing troughs at Medina Lake We'd
nesday afternoon. Cold water flow
ing steadily through the troughs will
hatch the eggs and little front after
culture in the pools, will be placed in
the lake before the end Of the year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Bear Pitchers Holding
Opponents to Only Tue
Earned Runs Per Care

While the Bears are doing very
well on the offensive, having scor-
cd e. runs in fourteen games, al
average Of not quite five a game.
their defensive work, check-uD
shows. is what is keeping them at
the top OF the heap. Pitching and
fielding have held the opposition
in those II games to 81 runs. an
average of two and a half to
game.
The Bear jitchers. furthermore,
have allowed only two earned runs
per game on an average. which is
considerably better than the Lead
ing pitchers Of the league did last
season.
Pitching excellence is reflected
again in the closeness of the San
Antonio victories, as well 49, in
the fact that the two defeats suf-
fered were by margins of three
runs and one run there is a tie
game mixed into the records. The
Bears have won three games by
margins of one. run. two by two
runs. two by three runs, two by
four runs. and one by five runs.
and one by eight runs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

der, Guy Atkinson and Willie Il
brooks.
Middleweights, 16O pounds and
der: Leroy Proctor and Harry Il
ter.
France Vance is the only entrj
in the heavyweight division.
At least fifteen bouts will make
the two-night program. Bouts will
three rounds of three minutes ed
In event of draw the referee \:
order an additional round to
fought: Boxers who wish can erl
two different divisions. In all m
ability. the middleweights will L
again Friday in the light-heayyweiI
class for which no entries have bl
received
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
ELEVEN LOCAL HIGH
I SCHOOL ATHLETES TO
COMPETE AT AUSTIN
Nine Track and Field Men
and Two Tennis Play
ers Going.

San Antonio high SCHOOLS will be
represented by nine track and field
athletes and two tennis players in the
state interscholastic meet at Austin
Friday and Saturday.
Main Avenue High will send its
crack relay team of Cordova, Grow,
Kerr and Marsh and, in addition. Hol-
leran will compete in the discus throw.
Cordova is likewise entered in the
mile and half-mile runs and Crow
in the half, according TO Athletic Di-
rector Guy Morrison.
Joe Kincaid and Fred Smith will
represent Main in tennis doubles.
Breckenridge High will send three
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

made three and Tanner and Turgeon
hammered four each. Donohue and
Chatham of Dallas, hit homers. There
were twelve bases on balls and eight
errors, besides the 80 hits for so
bases.
Score: X. III. T..
Wichita Falls. ODD 100 32-21 % 4
Dallas ..... .101 sol 00-11 IA 4
Batteries Morgan. Osborn and
.Ionnard; Shumann, Bryan, Andrews,
Love and Lingle. Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Good Fishing at Holland Texas ID
and l.

The Kerr ranch on the Nue
river, facing the Holland, Tex
Dam and Lake, has been leased
club privileges. 1t is pictures1
ranch with large ranch house, plel
OF good camp sites, boats, and
fishing and huNing is the best in
state; Club now being formed. 4
en- charter list. Call Mr.. Newm|
Crockett S09S.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Bluffs SLUG OUT WIN.
Galveston Errors Help Houston TO
9-t0-4 Triumph.

Galveston. Tex, April 3O.-The
Houston Bluffs slugged out 9-to-4 vie
tory over Galveston Tuesday. Sand
crab errors helping several runs
across. Kane got four hits, Melon
aid included Il homer in his collection
Of three and Hafey also hit homer.
Score: II. II. f..
Houston lib 40 100 IL =
Galveston 200 900 200-4 4
Batteries: Kircher and Dimond
Crumpler and Morrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Ira Thomas Starts Out
to Scour the Baseball
World for New Players

Shreveport, La. April 3O.-Ira
Thomas is Disguised. He said 50
Tuesday night just before he lef-
for tour of the baseball world
to recruit new ball team for
Shreveport.
Il don't know when I'll be
back" he said. I'm going out 20
get new players - new pitchers,
new oatchers, new outfieldcrs, new
everything"
Ira bought a ticket for St.
Louis, which will be his first stop.
Shortstop Billy Orr will run the
local team until Ira gets back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TEAMS SCORE So RUNS.
Pitchers Use High Wind as Alibi
When Spudders Win, 81 TO II.

Dallas. Tex. April 3O.-With n
high wind and dust storm as an alibi,
six pitchers looked terrible here Tues
day afternoon in an eight-inning game.
halted because Of darkness, in which
Wichita Falls beat Dallas. 81 TO II.
Everybody but the two pitchers got at
least two hits for the Spudders, most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Tuesdays Results.

San Antonio, :; Beaumont ..
Houston, 3; Galveston, T.
Wichita Falls. 81; Dallas, II: (elght
innings. darkness.
Fort Worth at Shreveport: rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

athletes: Urban, the star discus
thrower, shot putter and broad jump
err, who shattered district records in
the weight events ut San Marcos I;
Massie, for the high jump and the
440-yard run. and Parker. for the
high and low hurdles. Van Balm was
also scheduled to go but is ineligible,
according to Athletic Director Bobby
Cannon.