davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Gyp, Mew White
House Collie,
Takes office
Rx unixersaI service.

BY Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. -
Gyp, q white Collie pup, has
arrived at the White House.
He is q relative, somewhat
distant it is true but q rela-
tive nevertheless Of Rob Roy,
the White House Collie.
Rob Is, understood to have
shown signs Of loneliness since
his old playmate, Paul Pry, Aire-
dale, was given to the marines
at Swampscott because he had
developed an Unsuitable appetite
for trouser legs. So the Presi-
dent ordered companion for
Rob.
Gyp came from kennels in
Wisconsin in a crate, marked
please feed me and keep me
clean. j am going to the White
House. Wouldn't you want to
look nice, too?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MARINES REDUCE
HEIGHT STANDARD

Again the little man comes into
his own.
This time as a United States Ma
rinc because the height standard Of
the United States Marine Corps has
been reduced to Ga inches, according
to Sergeant Charles w. Smith, re-
cruiting officer at the Army Y. NJ.
c. A.
Sergeant Smith states he is author.
lied 10 enlist one man. aged IL as
apprentice for drum and trumpet. En-.
listments for bandmcn also are open,
he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
PICTURE COMPANIES
EIGHT OYER ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1904
legal battle for the services OF n
motion picture actor, George Walsh,
and 100000 in damages has been
started in superior court here. The
Sierra Pictures, Inc, launched suit
against the Chadwick Pictures Cor
poration, demanding the heavy dam
ages for the latter's alleged actions in
preventing Walsh from fulfilling a
contract with the former.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
JAMES TOBIN ESTATE
TOTALS ONLY $1105

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-P)-
James Tobin, builder of San Fran
cisco's cable car line, believed to. be
the first of its kind in the United
States, left an estate of only S1015,
it was revealed yesterday when Pub
lie Administrator Hynes advertised
for heirs. Tobin spent his later years
selling newspapers on the streets here.
He died September 1, last, at the age
Of 76.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CONOPUS CLUB BACKS
SAN ANTONIO ADDRIVE
San Antonio is "sold.'

San Antonio is sold
Literally this was done at the meet.
ing of the Conopus Club at its weekly
luncheon at the Menger Hotel at noon
Friday. The club in company with all
the other luncheon clubs is co-operat-
ing with the Chamber of Commerce
in its drive and gave its program over
to aid in the effort to raise the $780,
600 advertising fund.
William Ochse, chairman Of the
trade extension department and Mexi-
can bureau of the Chamber Of Com
merce. was the principal speaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
THIEVES TAKE GEMS,
CLOTHES AND CASH

Clothing. money and jewelry were
taken by burglars in the two cases
reported Friday TO detectives.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fly, 524 Chestnut
street, lost a bathing suit, fur neck
piece, and a suitcase.
A burglar relieved r. b. Scotland.
Jackson hotel, of purse containing
81, and a watch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
TR0TzKY SEES
AMERICA 5
F ALL
Says England and u. S.
Hold World in Iron Grip,
> Flags Dawes Plan.
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service Staff Correspoudent

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Revolution,
first in England then in the United
States, is predicted by Leon Trotzky
in q book on England which has just
reached London.
Wall Street will be responsible for
it, says Trotzky, and not Moscow.
British industry, finance and di-
plomacy," he says, ARE becoming help
less and hopeless under pressure from
America.
"Thc United States must expand its
markets on pain of dying from an
apoplectic stroke. But American
trade can expand only at the expense
of other exporting countries, notably
England.
EMO pamphlet from Moscow ap-
proaches in revolutionary vigor the
Dawes scheme which subjects the
whole Industrial life of a great people
to the iron grip of American control.
Pretending to help Europe to re-
store shattered finances, America is
simply SCATTERING one illusion after an
other of the initiation period and help
ing Europe translate its poverty and
dependence into the language of o
metallic currency.
BRITAIN TO FALL.
sNow pressing, now reprieving her
debtors, now granting and now refus-
ing credit, America Is in fact en-
shaving them and rendering revolution
inevitable.
compared with Wall Street the
Communist Internationale is a con-
servative institution. In this work
America makes England her abettor
and Intermediary. Their cooperation,
however, conceals deepest antagon-
ism which at no distant date will
break out in conflict.
REVOLUTIONS which she provokes
elsewhere viii one day hit America
with a terrific rebound. But her turn
will not come first. She will have
the satisfaction of watching the crash
of her elder European sisters"
In an onslaught on British history,
Trotzky says:
During three centuries Britain has
waged an unbroken series of wars on
the order of piracy and violence
against other nations to widen her
sphere of exploitation, annex the
wealth of others, kill their trade and
destroy their sea power, thereby to en-
rich the British ruling class"
SCORES SOCIALISTS.
Trozky also denounces the British
Socialists, saying:
THE leaders of the Labor party in
herit the religious prejudices of Crom-
wells age but. lacking in revolution
airy fervor, they cling to the mon
archy, imagining that it is powerless,
forgetting that in fines of stress 1t
may well serve as rallying point for
action.
"Their action in donning court dress
was symbolic OF that over which the
Puritans doomed black coats and
cropped their heads in protest. When
he took office the pacifist, Macdonald,
began to build cruisers, imprison In
dams and Egyptians, and perform OPP
erations in diplomacy with the aid
of forged documents.
Macdonald remains upon q capt.
ialst basis. but adds timid amendments
which solve nothing but merely in
crease all the difficulties and dam
gers.r
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
WHITE H 0 j Sc
REPORTERS
HURT
Auto Wreck Recalls Other Ac-
cidents to Newspaper Men
With Presidents

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. I3. III.
fate which has surrounded news.
paper men following Presidential
tours during recent years was evi.
denced here again yesterday when
three washington newspaper. men
were injured as their car sixiddcd
off the road and crashed into tree.
The three injured men. George ~.
Durno, OF the International News
Service and president of the White
House Correspondents Association:
Guy D. Mckinney of the ChieUSo
Tribune and Carter Field, OF the
New York Herald Tribune, are rest.
ing easily today in their hotel here
under treatment by the President q
physician, Doctor James r. Coupal.
Mckinney and Durno were both
thrown against the Windshield and
suffered decorations on their heads.
McKinney's wounds required several
stitches. Field, who was pinned be-
tween the car and the tree. suffered
abrasions Of the chest and legs.
The accident took place on a mar
row stretch of road between Plym-
outh and woodstock when the cor.
respondents car met another on 81
curve and slxidded on gravel ill
turning out. The automobiis was
completely demolished. The injured
men were carried into 81 nearby
house and treated by Doctor CbllpaI
and later removed to their hotel.
The affair reminded newspaper
men Of similar wrecks which have
occurred to newspaper cars follow
ing three different Presidents during
the past five years.
Two years ago. Sumner Cur.is
and Thomas Dawson, newspaper
men, were killed in an accident to
their car which was following PresI-
dent Hardingss party on his last
trip West. The accident happened
in Bear Canyon, outside Of Denver.
Several others were hurt at the
same time.
In July, 1922, Frank Sartwell, Of
the washington Post, was severely
injured in q wreck as he was fol
loving President Harding's party
on trip to Marion, Ohio. Sart-
well later recovered.
Ben Allen, another old Washing.
ton newspaper man, was killed in
4 wreck outside OF Portland, OFeD
in 1920 as he was following Presi-
dent Wilson on his last swing
around the country.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
JUDGE LET'S DOG PICK
MASTER; CHOOSES TWINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-John Nc
Carthy and James William McCar-
thy, seven years old, twins, stood
before the bar in West Side court
their flaKen hair carefully brushed.
their faces shining, but their chests
heaving anxiously under their fresh
sailor suits as they gazed first at
a poodle on the floor and then at
Magistrate Levine.
On the other side of the poodle,
which was referred to as "Chum.
N.Y." stood MIR. and Mrs. James
Pickney.
Magistrate Levine motioned to
the twins and the Pickneys to move
to either side of the bar.
Put the dog on the table between
the two Sides he directed. THE
dog will go to his rightful owner. :"
"Chummy" was placed on the
table. He crouched an instant,
trembling and then with two bounds
he was in the arms of James WI.
liam Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
| DIES; 8 HURT
IN TRAFFIC
NISHAPs
Woman Suffers Fractured
Skull When Auto Hits
Viaduct

Traffic accidents, reported to the
police yesterday and last night, re-
suited in the death of one boy and
the injury of three other children,
q policeman and a colored woman.
A coroner's inquest will deter
mine today the cause Of the death
of Morris Ridg1ey, colored, five, or
Il L street northwest, who was run
down and fatally hurt yesterday by
an automobile operated by Thurs
ton N. Dean, of GIG Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
Knocked from his bicycle at
Fourth and G streets northwest,
Bernard Thompson, OF $40 Third
street northwest, sustained slight
injuries. Ernest Caparatti, twelve.
while playing in the street in front
OF his home at 225 F. street north.
east, was knocked down and slight
~ hurt by a machine, and Herbert
Lipschutz, two, Of 1909 u street
northwest, was hit and knocked
down by a street car. They were
not seriously hurt.
In collision with a support %
the viaduct at Fourteenth and
Water street southwest, Mrs. Annie
Gray, colored, sustained fractured
skull and other injuries, and her
son, the driver Of the machine, was
hurt slightly. The condition Of the
Gray woman is said to be serious.
In an effort to avoid striking a
pedestrian on Wisconsin avenue,
Policeman Willard F. Collins, of the
Suh.T precinct, skidded his motor
cycle into a pile of gravel and sus-
tanned bruises and scratches for
which lie was treated at the polio
clinic.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Pretty NeU
Apron
FrOcLIs
At Only
Csc Ea.

The women who
have been waiting
for q chance to buy
attractive new apron
frocks, need wait no
longer! Here are
some exceptional val
ues! They are made
Of good quality giug
hamsand. percaless
in a wide variety of.
designs and color
ings, including navy
blue. Round neck,
square and v necks.
About twenty differ
ent models in slip-on
a n d front opening
styles. All neatly
trimmed. Some be-
i n 6 embroidered.
Regular and extra
sizes.
Kann's
Street and Second Floors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
M'QU|LLAN SUES
GIANTS FOR PAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Hughie
McQuillan, New York Giant pitcher,
who was suspended two months ago,
today filed two separate court actions
against his club 10 recover an aggre.
gate sum Of S2O3s.4J. which he claimed
was due him as SALARY.
McQuillan was suspended by Man
ager John McGraw for failure TO keep
In condition. McGraw recently an
nounced McQuillan would be returned
in the lineup as soon as be was fit.
The first suit, filed in municipal
court. asked specifically for S33S.4J
for salary for the week ending July
%. A supreme court action demanded
$500 for salary from the end Of July
to September !, under the terms Of his
contract.
McQuillan's wife recently brought
suit for divorce, naming a Bronx girl
as correspondent. The case is now
pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Totals 50 . 80 Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
ZACHARY HAS
EASY Time
WINNING
Mackmen, Meanwhile, Get
Dumping From Detroit
Tigers

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Washington's
champions were all of that today.
When the last White Sox player had
been retired at the end of hot, dizzy
afternoon the figures read II to i
in favor of the Bucky Harris clan.
The entire Washington club stood
out. But to one Joe Harris, first
sacker. went the lions share of the
honors. He got a single, double and
two home runs out of four trips to
the plate.
Jezbcl Teeumseh Zachary left
handed the Sox to death. He pitched
the full route for the champions,
yielding a scant half dozen safeties.
he issued only one pass, which did
no harm.
Charlie Robertson started for the
White Sox. He lasted three innings,
during which time he was touched for
five runs and seven hits. Edwards
finished the game. He was little i'm
-proyement over Robertson. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
JOHNS, MULLEN
SECURED BY
DETROIT

Augustus Lefty" Johns and Billy
Mullen have been sold by the Fort
Worth club to Detroit.
The three-game series between Fort
Worth and Beaumont, which was
scheduled to be played in Beaumont
next Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
has been transferred to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth's protest on the second
game at San Antonio Friday afternoon
has been denied. =.
Briefly, that was the baseball news
from the manager of the Cats Satur-
day night.
Johns and Mullen will not report to
the Tigers until next spring.
The transfer of the Beaumont series
was made on account Of the lack Of
attendance at Beaumont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Cobb Celebrates
With a Victory

DETROIT. Aug. CITY Cobb and
his Detroit Tiger cohorts celebrated
the 10th anniversary of T. Raymond's
entrance into big league baseball in
unprecedented style here today by
trimming the Philadelphia Athletics,
8 TO 3.
This brought the Bengal string of
victories TO six straight, much to dis
seomfiture Of the Mackmen, who d.
vided their attention between the
score-bonrd and the Washington
game and their own activities.
Wells carried the hurting burden
and backed by stellar fielding, went
through in fine style. Connie Mack
however, was forced to call on Groves,
Baumgartner and Rommell. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BUSHES DON'T LOOK
GOOD TO CALDWELL

ALBANY, y. Y. Aug. 20.-"The
Albany team is not the kind Of club
I want to play with. am going back
70 the Yankees.
SO declared Charley Caldwell,
Yankee pitcher. when be quit the Al
bany Eastern League team In Spring.
field Tuesday night. Caldwell was
farmed 10 Albany last week.
Caldwell pitched three innings
against Springfield Tuesday. but was
taken out because Of wildness. That
night be jumped the team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PIRATES WIN
TWO EASY
AFFAIRS
Double Victory Boosts
Pittsburgh, Though
Giants Win One.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Pitts.
burgh swamped the Phillies in both
games of a double-header today, IL to
2 and is TO /.
The Pirates amassed a total of 81
base hits during the afternoons Gu
tertainment. Decatur and Belts were
the victims of the first pastime, while
Couch, O'Neal and Pearce bore the
brunt of the Pirate attack in the night
cap.
Yde went the route for Pittsburgh
in the opener; Kremer did likewise
in the second game. Harper's home
run robbed Kremer Of n shutout.
The box scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PRESIDENT TOOLE
FINES 'EM HEAVILY

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Fines to-
falling 5000 were imposed on players
by President John Conway Toole last
week as n result Of recent disputes
with umpires. Manager Billy Webb
and Pitcher Joe Freddy Of Buffalo were
assessed $50 apiece as a result OF ar.
guments in Baltimore. John Conlan,
outficlder for Rochester, was fined
500 for disputing an official in Jer-
sey City, and Clyde Manion. Toronto
catcher, was taxed $50 for protesting
in game the week before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Cubs and Braves
Split Twin Bill

BOSTON, Aug. 20.-The Cubs and
Braves split their double bill here
today, the Braves winning the first
game. 3 to 2, while the Bruins cop
ped the nightcap, II TO 6.
Ryan and Graham outpitched Bush
in the first game. Freigau's three
hits in four times up was a feature Of
this contest.
Milstead and Marquard started the
second game. Milstead stuck the route
but Marquard was hammered from
the hill in the fifth inning. Ryan
and Smith succeeded in the order
named. The Cubs pounded out a to,
tai of seventeen hits in the second
game. Freigau again getting three.
The box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
AMERICANS DEFEAT
AUSTRALIAN STARS

CONTINUED from Page I, Part g.
angle strokes from one ex-
IRENE side Of the court to the other
did shake the morale of the Aus
tralians.
Another thing that shook them from
the very start was the superb placing
OF the American service, by both
Americans. There wasn't so very
much on the ball, it appeared. but the
service aces were so wonderfully I'M
der control that the Antipodeans
missed them usually by an inch only.
TEAMWORK GOOD.
Another feature of the play of Rich
ards and Williams as a team lay in
their remarkable ability to bring off
shots that closed the invaders to-
gether and drove them wide apart.
Had Williams made even half of his
net shots good the match would have
been n runaway, for The direction was
inyariable right, so sweetly was the
generalship working.
Richards was plainly the leader Of
the two, although at times he missed
the lines by wide margin. But there
is so much glory for their triumph
coming TO each of them that it is
hardly necessary TO make comparisons.
J. ID. Il. Jones and Arnold W.
Jones, Providence, won the father and
son national doubles title by defeat.
ing Donald NJ. Hill and Malcolm T..
Hill. Boston, GO, 60.
John b. Hawkes., Australia, and
Miss Kathleen McKane. England, won
the national mixed doubles from Vim
cent Richards and Miss f.. II. Har-
yey, England. BY a score Of 80, G-4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Donohue Outhurls
Vance to Triumph

BROOKLYN, Aug. 20. - CinCn-
natl made il two straight from Brook.
Ign today, winning, to 2, before 1000
fans. The series ends tomorrow with
a doublc-hcader.
Donobue outpitched Vance, but both
pitchers were saved many times BY
brilliant fielding in which Critz was
the particular star. VaDce's record
is now 10 won and s lost. He lost
today when four hits were punched in
the sixth inning with Fourniers er.
ror.
The bOK-score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs, Burning, Bauman, Gross ,. Will
Iiams ?. COniey, Griffith 2, Kearns ?.
Moore, Billings. Love; errors, Eberhardt
2. Bauman; two-base hits, Williams,
KeArns 2. Osborne, Bauman ? home
runs. Kearns. Love: stolen bases kearns
searist: sacrifice hit Conley; batsman
nh, williams: hits and runs, off Pirtle,
hits 10 runs, 10 innings; struck out,
by Pirtle none. by Love g. by Morgan
1; base on balls. OFF Pirtle 2. off Love l.
on Morgan (; double play, Eberhardt to
Osborne TO Schwab.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
REMEMBER KIND DEED

Jonesboro fans never forget a kind
deed on the playing field. Because
Center Fielder Bill Akers Of the Jones'
boro team was considerate enough 90
carry Second Baseman Patton off the
field 10 an ambulance when be was
hurt several weeks ago, the fans got
together and bought him 21-jeweled
watch which was presented to him ON
July 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Spuds Get Classy
Hurting to Win Two

Runs, MetzIer 2. pisteI. Fitzgerald, Boz
die. Query ?; errors. Distal, Brown, Gal-
loway; two-base hts. Stunpf. Bodie.
Metzler, Distel: home run, Fitzgerald;
double plays, Dorman to Bodie. Foss to
Pratt TO Galloway; left on bases. Waco
z. Wichita Falls: bases on balls. Oft
Laird 3, off Martin Q. off Crumpler 3;
struck out, by Crumpier 2, by Martin
G: wild pitches. Laird, Crumpler; pitch
ing record innings pitched, by Laird
is, ] run, hit; losing pitcher, Laird; :
sacrifices, Martin >; time, 1850; umpires.
flaming and DAILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Bentley's Homer
Gives Giants Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Betore a
crowd of 10000 die hards at the Polo
Grounds today the Giants turned back
the Cardinals in eleven innings by a
score of Z to G. Timely hitting by
Groh and Frisch in the ninth tied il
up. Jack Bentley's home run in the
eleventh won il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
COLEMAN OF TEXAS
BEATEN In FINALS

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29.--Ralph
McElyenny Of Denver today won the
mems singles tennis championship o.
Colorado by defeating w. Leslie Cole
man of Corpus Christi, Tex, 81, Ga,
Ga. Coleman held the Colorado titlg
in 1922 and 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
OWEN CARROLL BEING
GIVEN EVERY CHANCE
TO MAKE THE GRADE

Ty Cobb is nursing Owen Carroll,
the former Holy Cross pitcher, along.
He has not given up hopes OF the
collcgian making a winner and doesn't
propose TO discourage him by crowding
him too fast. Carroll has looked reas-
onably good lately as a relief pitcher
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
HOUSTON LOSES
SIXTEENTH IN
SUCCESSION
Dallas Swamps Beaumont
and Spudders Beat
Waco Twice.

HOUSTON, Aug. 30. = Houston's
losing streak climbed to sixteen in n
row TODAY when Shreveport pushed the
Bluffs still deeper into the mire. The
score was s TO Z. Peeps hitting was
about the only redeeming feature OF
the local clubs play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
1shngton and Pittsburgh Gain on Second place Clubs
BEAR BOX

xRan for smith in 9Th.
xxBatted for Rosenthal in 9th.
Score BY Innings.
r-ort Iyortb 0Oe 900 004-6
San Antonio ..VoS wv WV
Summary.
Runs: Davis, 2; Smith. Clark, Rosen-
thai. washburn, Mullen, North, Calvo.
Errors: Gonzales, wallSup. Sacrifices;
walkup, Gonzales. Two base hits: war
wick; Double play: Booze to Clark to
washburn. Innings pitched by Wachtel,
2 is: by Watt, 1-3. Hits off Wachtel.
81: off Watt, IS; runs off Wachtel, i; Off
Watt. 6: base on balls off Watchtel, 8;
off walkup, s; off Watt, 8; off Collard'
.. Struck out by Watt, 2; by WATCHER.
9: by wallxup, 6; by Collard, 1. Wild
pitches, Wachtel, Walkup. Hit by pitched
ball. by Watt CDavis.) Let on bases. San
Antonio. 10; Fort Worth, IL. Umpires
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
CAPTAIN SECOND TIME.

Edwin Weir. All-American tackle
held the distinction Of leading the Nc
bsaska CorBhuskers as a junior This
fall he will captain the Nebraska
eleven for the second time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs. Meussl. Combs. Ward. Shocker'
Rice; errors. Gchris, WanningeT' Rice.
Lamotte: twO-base hit, McManus; sacri-
fees shocker. Wanninger: double play.
Ehocker TO johnson: bases on balls. of
shockcr :, OF CASTOR 2: struck out, by
Castor 3, by Shocker &; left on bases
ST. Louis 10. New York 6: umpires, d.
neeu and owens: time. 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Cleveland Takes
Battle From Boston

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-Cleye-
land reversed the decision on Boston
in 4 pitchers battle. winning, 3 to >,
today. Byron Specie, obtained from
Washington last winter, started his
first game as an Indian. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Runs. Adams. Frelgau, Gautreau, Bur
rus. Gibson; tWo-base hits. welsh, Bur
rus, Gibson. Graham, jain ?, Grimm
three base hits. FTeigau 2: stolen Dases'
Wilson 2, Adams: sacrifices wilson,
Adams: double plays Adams to Frelgau
10 Grimm, FTeigau 10 Grimm 10 hp ,ss
ieft on bases Chicago II. Boston 7; bases
on balls, of Bush ., off Graham struck
out, 81 Graham 2, by Ryan !: hits, OH
Graham in 7, off Ryan IN 2; WIN
ming pitcher, Ryan! umpires, McCormick
and quinn; time. lA5.