davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Indian Star, 43, Runs
Wild AS Division Wins
Fort Sam Soldiers Win by
1914 Score in
Snowstorm.

JAWTON. Okla, Dec. 21.-Play-
ing in severe winter weather, ON q
snow-covered gridiron. the Second
Army Division football team. from
Sunny San Antonio" ran up score
of So TO 4 on the eleven representing
Fort Sill.
The soldiers from Fort Sam Hons
ton gave a fine exhibition that com
pletely outclassed the football played
by the Fort Sill boys.
Virtually everybody on the Second
Division squad saw action in the
game.
Deshinko, husky Indian back. was
the star, the Sill tacklers having no
luck at all in trying to stop his broken
field runs. He scored three touch
downs in the first half.
The Division team left today for
San Antonio. expecting to return Tues
day morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
JACKETSPR0VE
BETTER THAN
BULLDOGS
Independent Football Su.
premacy Established,
200.

Supremacy of the Grayjackets over
the Bulldogs, in their independent
football quarrel, was established firm
ly Sunday at Schwab Field in 200
Grayjacket triumph.
The Bulldogs trotted out almost a
complete new team, as usual, and
what there was Of teamwork proved
ineffective against the large and active
Jackets, whose strong line enabled the
backs to do all kinds Ut tricks.
Fry made the first touchdown with
pretty run early in the first period.
Meitzen bucked the line for the second
not long after. The third was the
result of pass from Meitzen to
Schweitzer.
A disagreement over players ell
gible to compete caused a brief scrap
between couple Of team officials but
there was no damage done.
The line-ups:
Bulldogs. Grayjackets.
i. McCarty ................. Fecci
Left End.
OdmDle Scnmlut
Left Tackle.
Parker DECENTRALIZATION. Oussett
Left Guard.
LORD ID. MeltZen
Center.
Weber .............. Mccormick
Right Guard.
herzlnS SolsO
Right Tackle.
DunSmOre ................. MaSSle
Right End.
Duggar .............. r. Meitzen
Quarterback.
DrelSS Fry
Left Half.
Surtees ................ Schweitzer
Right Half.
barron ......... Long
Fullback.
By quarters:
Grayjackets ....... z Z 90
Bulldogs .......... o U o O. VI
Observation-Disclosures: Brandt for
Barron, Tillinghast for Duggar. Ross
man for Brandt, Brandt for Dreiss,
Ell. Booth for Surtees.
Grayjackets Fontaine for Fry,
Fry for Fontaine. Patrick for Fry.
Stephenson (Kansas), referee
Pfannkuche (Texas), umpire; j..
Dunsmore (Main), head linesman;
Eitt Ga. and NJ, and Foster, field
judges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Word ~Abrogated" "a
Key to Situation
Nv lack CONWAY

Unfverunl Service Staff Correspondents
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Whiie the
boys were hustling around town Try
Ing to find out the meaning of the
word ~abrogated. Charlie Stoneham.
chief owner of the New York Giants,
stepped into the breach today and Of
fered Jack Dempsey $780, 900 and a
percentage of the receipts to risk his
nose with Harry Wills at the Polo
KGruunds on July 4, 1926.
I Stoneham knew that when the word
abroEated was flashed in connection
with Floyd Fitzsimmons' contract with
the heavyweight champion, the pact
was annulled, and. while the boys
were eombing Broadway for diction-
aries, the baseball magnate hurled
= missile that can hardly miss its
target.
Fitzsimmons outlawed bis contract
signed with Wills and Dempsey at
Miles, Mich, last summer BY fail
ing to live up to certain agreements
concerning cash, after two periods Of
grace had been granted by the heavy
weight champion. The final break
came Saturday when the Chicago pro
, moter failed to 80 West with cash
n hand.
It was learned that Stoneham has
m agent in Los Angeles now with the
champion, going over details on the
offer. and on the circumstances con
earning Dempsey's contract with Jack
Kearns and the attitude which the
New York Boxing Commission might
take toward the proposed battle.
Stoueham's cause is further
strengthened by the fact that Dempsey
has not forgotten Tex Richards So
called "double-crossing act of sign
lnx With Kearns after Dempsey had
promised him the battle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
JACK WINS
SOUTH'S DOG TRIALS

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Dec. 21.--
HR-"Prairie" Jack, 5 years old
owned by F. X. Billingsley and han.
died by Mack Pritchett. won highest
honors in the annual Southern field
trials here Saturday after a hunt
through an almost ineessant rain.
Short Change" 2 years old. owned
By Scott Hudson, Atlanta, and han.
died by Henry Banks, was awarded
second place.
JOHN Eel, years old. owned by
Ty Cobb. the baseball star. and han
died by c. II. Babcoek, won third
DrL7A r ...l .t.r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR ARMY-COLLEGE
CONTEST CHRISTMAS

Tickets went on sale Monday morn
ing ct the Broadway sporting goods
store and the army post for the Christ
mas Day football game in the Fort
Sam Houston stadium between the
Second Division and the College ALL
Stars.
The collegians start practice at
Schwab Field, instead Of San Pedro
Park, at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Most of the squad will be present.
Wilson, Irwin, Newell and a couple
Of others will arrive Tuesday, when
practice will be moved up to 8 80.
according to "Kotzy" Kilgore, team
coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
SCHOOL CHAMPS
WILL BATTLE
UTILITIES
Breckenridge High Five
Makes Seasons Bow
Monday.

Breckenridge High Schools basket
ball team, local school champions last
season and finalists for the state
championship, make their first appear
ance against outside opposition at
Turner Hall Monday evening when
they take on the strong Public Service
Company team of he City League.
The game will start at 6 80 o'clock.
Breckenridge High may play the
Sui Ross College Loboes, from Al.
pine, here Wednesday night. If this
game falls through. the San Marcos
Normal Bobcats probably will play
tie Puppies.
A. d. Cross Owls are in the fiel !
for games with strong teams. Mr..
Cross can be reached by calling
Crockett 600 after Z p. m. The Owls
last game was a 2S-to-20 victory over
the strong Wesley Community House
seniors.
The schedule for the remaining City
League games has been announced as
follows:
December %: Sacred Heart VS.. n.
c. c. H.; st. Mary's Alumni VS.. X.
of c.
December 30: n. c. c. H. VS.. X. of
c., postponed game.
January 6: st. Mary's Alumni vs..
n. G. c. H.; 1. X. X. VS.. X. of C.
January o: Sunset VS.. Public Serv-
ice; Sacred Heart VS.. Straus-Frank.
January 10: Sacred Heart VS.. X. Of
c.; Straus-Frank VS.. I. X. X.
January 16: st. Mary's Alumni vs..
Public Service; y. c. c. ii. VS.. Sun
set.
January 20: X. of c. VS.. Sunset !;
l. X. Y. VS.. n. c. G. II.
January %: Sacred Heart VS.. Pub
lie Service: st. Mary's Alumni vs..
Straus- Frank.
January 81: Straus-Frank VS.. Sun.
set; Public Service VS.. /. X. Y.
The games are played at Turner
Hall and tie Y. w. =. y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
GIANT OWNER
BIDS FOR
CHAMP
Broadway Believes This
Means Fight IN
IA New York.
N HARRY CRAYSON

unaverunl Service stan Correspondent.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Jack
Dempsey admitted tonight that NJ.
J ahswitt, representative Of Charles
Gtpneham, principal owner Of the New
York Giants, was here negotiating
With him in regard to the latter's
proposition to stage the Harry Wills
fieht at the Polo Grounds on July
4. 1895. -
Stoneham offers the champion $780,
900 and a percentage Of the receipts.
II cannot give Shewitt much con-
rideration at this time" the title
holder told Universal Service today,
sdus to being tied up to Floyd F1tz-
uimmons for the time being"
The champion said be was DESTROYS
Of fighting both Harry Wills and Gene
Tunney next year. That is why the
wills date has been moved up from
September to July 4.
BE leaves shortly after the first OF
the year for an exhibition tour
through Florida and up the east
congt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Sui ROSS LOBOES
Il HERE FOR SERIES

Fourteen players and Coach B. c.
Graves Of the III Ross Normal Of Al
pine, were somewhere between Del
Rio and San Antonio early Monday
afternoon, due to arrive before night
fan. to play a series of eight games
With local basketball fives during tire
holidays.
Coach Graves wired "Spitz' Clarke
Of arrival in Del Rio at midmorning
Monday. Clarke II arranging the
g4mef for the Sui Ross Loboes.
Breckenridge High School probably
will meet the Loboes Wednesday night,
while Kelly Field, ST. Marks Sunday
Gfbool and the Public Service Com
psny also are tentatively booked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

RUNYON TO WRITE WINTER
SPORT CLASSIC In WEST
By SAM HALL

Damon first will 60 to San Fran
cisco to write about the East-West
collegiate football game which takes
place next Saturday.
Then he will go to Los Angeles
and tell about the Alabama-Wash
ton game on New Years Day.
On January 2 and 3 Runyon will
cover the $500 Long Beach open
golf tournament at the Virginia Coun-
try Club.
On January z, s, 0 and 10, he will
cover the $4,000 Los Angeles open at
the Los Angeles Country Club.
After that Damon may think up
some more assignments in order to
stay in California as long as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
RAWLINGS, ANKLE
HEALED, TO BATTLE
FOR OLD JOB AGAIN

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 21.-R-
Johnny Rawlings, second baseman OF
the Pittsburgh Braves, who was kept
from active participation in the
worlds series because of a fractured
ankle which he sustained shortly be-
fore the season ended, has almost en-
tirely recovered. He is devoting his
time to golf and has written officials
Of the local club from Los Angeles
that the stiffness in the muscles has
disappeared to such an extent he ex-
poets to be able to cavort in his posi-
ton next season as well as eyer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
ANDY SMITH BETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-CPJ-
The condition of Andy Smith. head
coach Of the University Of California
football team. i'll with pneumonia at
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pitsl, was reported tonight as some
what improved" Doctor Robert G..
Torrey, his physician, said the IA
nous coach had spent a fairly com
Portable day and was resting easily.
Smith was taken TO the hospital Sat
urdny from a hotel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
THREE MORE PROS
ENTER TEXAS OPEN

Entries Of three more golf profess
s,onals for the Texas Open Champion
ship tournament here were received
Monday morning by Secretary Jack
.OBrien:
Dewey LoBgworth. Long Beach,
Calf; Edward Dudley. Oklahoma
City; d. ]. Harrison, Algonquin, st.
! -os'i-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
ST. EDS BEATS.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 21.-A last
minute rally by the Texas Longhorn
basketball squad fell just one point
short Of tying the score here Saturday
night with the st. Edwards University
Saints, who won, 81 to 90. The
Saints led at the end Of the first half.
II to 8, due to the brilliant work of
Swanson and Chinski.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Californi

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-California,
here he comes.
Damon Runyon is on his way.
The worlds greatest sports writer Is
going out to the state in which he in
tends to live some day to cover some
big events for Universal Service and
the Hearst newspapers (including The
Light, of course).
California sent for him and he was
glad to answer the call. -
California likes Damon and Damon
likes California.
That is why, when important sport
ing events were scheduled for Cali
fornia in the next few weeks,
California sent word that it wanted
Damon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
GIRLS BASKET BALL
LEAGUE WILL MEET

Whether TO play scheduled games
Tuesday night or take the week off
because of the approach of Christmas
will be discussed Mt a meeting Of the
Girls Commercial Basket Ball League
at the Local Council of Catholic Wom-
ems Association Hall at Z o'clock
Monday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

dency will be to stop at the ball.
Many golfers go along for years
persistently stopping at the ball with
out knowing they are doing 50. The
player whose club shoots upward to-
ward his head quickly after it meets
the ball is quitting at the ball. This
habit costs both distance and direc-
ton.
Copyright. John T. Ollie co..
Copyright. Chester Horton. is24-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

OF making the
clubhead attain
its maximum We
locity at a point
two inches, say,
directly infront
of the ball.
Then, TOP. keep
in mind that in
order 10 make
the clubhead at
tain its highest
speed at the
ball the object
i've should be
this point in
front of the bail
because other
vrica che fem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
RICE BEATEN AGAIN.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 21.-R-'
Sam Houston State Teachers coul3
not be stopped by Rice cagers hcrt
Saturday night and as a result the
visitors took the second and conclud-
ing game of tie series by the score OF
81 to 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON A.,
Maker Of 81 Colt Champions. "Gslrsl
most successful teacher" SAYS
Chick Evans.

To accomplish a hitting swing, as
differing from a swinging hit, the
player might keep in mind the idea
Evening star., 1925-01-11
AUCTION SALES
EITTIIRE nAKQ
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING BEING
PREMISES NO. 926 q STREET SOUTH
WEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated
September %, 1924, being instrument No. 1So.
recorded October 90. 1924, among the land
records OF the District of Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby, the un-
6ersigned trustees will sell, at public auction
In front OF the premises. on "WEDNESDAY.
THE TwENTY-FIRsT DAY OF JANUARY.
AID. 1928. AT FOUR PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate In the Dis
trct Of Columbia, and desgDate ted as and be-
Ing the east 10 feet inches front by the
full depth thereof. OF lot 26 and the west 20
feet front by the full depth thereof, of lot
81, in the subdivision in Square 800, as Per
plat recorded IN the ofice of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Book "B" at
folio 100.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
for 81, 500. co. further particulars Of which will
be announced at time of sale; the purcha Sc
price above said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit of $4,000 required. ConveyancinE,
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser 3
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
RUFUS s. LUSK,
WARWICK M0STG GOMERY,
ja9-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Called It Alternate Insomnia.

From the London Weekly Telegraph.
The head of large business house
noticed that one of his clerks had
been looking off color for some
months, and, one morning, when he
was looking rather .paler than usual,
he tackled him on the subject
You look tired this morning, Jack
son." he said, kindly do you sleep
welI?"
NO, sir" was the reply. THE pal
| share room with and I suffer from
alternate insomnia
Alternate insomnia. What is
thatT'
Whichever gets to sleep first keeNS
the other awake all night.''
Evening star., 1925-01-11
He Was Not From Missouri.
o. Mcintyre, in the Kansas City Times.

o. o. Mcintyre, in the Kansas City Times
1t always struck me the best hick
story of New York was one George
AIDE tells of the visitor from back
yonder who took in Wall street and
unconsciously blocked traffic while
gazing aloft at a flock of pigeons
hoyering around a skyscraper. A
burly fellow in an elevator starters
uniform pulled him to the sidewalk
to demand what he was doing. Count
ing pigeons" replied the Hoosier.
Don't you know that amt allowed?
It's going to cost you 81 apiece. How
many did you count?"
Eight" silly answered the Hoos-
ier and triumphantly paid the bill.
He had counted IL.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

COLORED BARGAIN.
On Ilth just north Of Columbia road. FIRST
commercial zone, large rooms and bath.
and terms very reasonable. For appointment
to inspect address BOX SIN. Star once. lie
|OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL
s225 I.9.sr I,th s.. NV.
Nine large rooms and bath. in good .condi-
Price, $40. $50. 90; $4,000 cash. Phone
OWNER, Main 6644 or North 1904,
$1,000.
ing Lots. 50-foot front. 1877 feet deep; terms.
$1,000.
18th and Mass. ave, s.e.-2 houses. rooms,
81 foot lot to alley. Now rented S35 mo. Cash.
$500.
lot. 5O-foot front, 100 feet deep; terms
$500.
Near Pa. ave: s:e.-A very desirable little
home, rooms bath. excellent condition; room
for garage; easy te-ms; possession.
$500.
Kentucky ave. se.--A very fne little home,
s rooms. bath. h.-w.h.; newly paper; room
for garage; terms to suit; possession.
$1,000.
Near Eastern High School-A new home, tap
estry brick, rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h., cleo.
double deck porches; room for garage. Terms,
$3.50 cash, balance like rent; possession.
S6,85O.
Near 4th and Pa. ave. s.e.-Ths exceptional
home. rooms, bath. h.-w.h., elec., room for
garage; only $3.50 cash; balance like rent;
possession.
$1,000.
Near East Capitol st.-Your opportunity;
only $3.50 cash A new tapestry brick home,
s rooms. tile bath, h:-w.h., cleo, room for
garage; easy terms. Possession.
HARRY c. GLADMAN,
Lincoln 34s, 900 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Established 1901.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
BROOKHART GAINS
IN SENATE RECOUNT
Leads Steck by 800 Votes in
Race for Contested Iowa
Seat.

A substantial gain for Senator
Brookhart in the recount of ballots
from last years Iowa election was
registered by Senate counters today
on the basis of unofficial tabulations
The unofficial figures wiped out q
previous gain made by Daniel F. Steck
the Democratic opponent of Mr.
Brookhart, and gave the Senator q
lead of 300 votes.
Madison Township, Buchanan Coun
ty, and Jefferson Township, Bremen
County, furnished the Brookhart gain
today, errors in the original tellers
count being given as an explanation.
125 Arrow Ballots Found
With the recount in Black Hawk
County practically completed, about
100 arrow ballots have been found
there, bringing the total of such bal
lots to date to about 125. The Brook.
hart people consider the disclosure
that about three.fourths of all the ar
row ballots were counted for Steck as
materially significant in support OF
their contention that most of these
ballots had been so counted in the re
turns that gave BTookhart the seat in
the Senate and that few had been dis
carded as defective. They are protest
ing all arrow ballots, but say that
should the same ratio of arrow bal
lots prevail in Pottawattimie, Linn and
other counties, where such ballots
were cast, as has been found in Black
Hawk, and should it be disclosed that
three-fourths of them have already
been counted for Steck, a decision by
the Senate investigating committee to
count all arrow ballots for Steck would
not give him majority over Brook
hart.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
MACCABEES BACK
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Suffrage Resolution Support
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leaving City Today.

Led by the supreme officers of theft
organization, 10000 Maccabees, who
have participated this week in the
quadrennial convention of the frater-
nal body. were leaving Washington
today for their homes all over the
United States and Canada. BY automo-
bile and by train they left the Capt.
tai, in small groups and individually
ton last Monday for the convention
which concluded yesterday.
Supreme Commander A. W. Frye
the other supreme officers and many
visiting Maccabees. left early today for
Chatham, Pa, where they will spent
the late afternoon and evening in.
specting the International Maccabee
Home. The next convention will be
held in July, 1880. in the new $4,000.
900 home of the order in Detroit.
AS the closing business of the Su-
preme Review the high council of the
Maccabees, the organization passed a
resolution announcing its stand In
favor of suffrage for the District OF
Columbia. The resolution was intro
duced last Tuesday, but was then re
ferred to the resolutions committee
after some discussion. Yesterday II
came out of committee TO the floor OF
the convention and was passed with
out dissenting vote. The convention
also passed resolutions thanking the
Commissioners. the people of Wash
ington and the local newspa pers for
the treatment accorded here. A party
at the Earle Theater ended the for.
NAL convention schedule.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
VISITS WIFE'S OFFICE
AND DRINKS POISON
Former Navy Man Attempts Sui
. eide in Veterans Bureau.
Will Live.

Entering an Office on the sixth
floor of the Veterans Bureau by q
subterfuge today, Charles c. Sum
mers, 2S, a Government clerk, walked
over to the desk OF his wife, Mrs
Lyra T. Summers, a clerk in the
finance unit of the Veterans Bureau
and taking a bottle of poison out OF
his pocket drank almost an ounce
of it.
Domestic troubles, which recently
resulted in the estrangement of the
couple. are reported as the reason
for the attempted suicide.
Mrs. Summers summoned assist
ance, and two clerks brought Sum
mers to another room. where he was
given emergency treatment by DR.
+. Johnson of the Veterans Bureau
staff. He was later taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital, where his condition
was reported not serious.
Summers lives at 2115 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He is understood tc
be a clerk at the Internal Revenue
Bureau. During the war he was ir
the Navy, and Mrs. Summers was 9
yeomanette.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
WOMAN LOSES LIFE
IN OIL STOVE BLAZE
Her Clothing 1gnited When Cooker
Upsets, She Dies in
Hospital.

An overturned oil stove was re
sponsible for a fire that occurred at
the residence of Fannie Johnson. col
ored, 2316 H street, this morning
shortly after daybreak. Her clothing
ignited and she was fatally burned
before the flames could be eXtinguish-
ed. Two companies of firemen eXtin-
guished the fire before the house and
contents had been badly damaged. The
burned woman was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where she died about
O'Clock.
A lighted match used to determine
the quantity of gasoline in the tank
of the automobile of George +. Nc.
Nulty, 467 l. street southwest, at In
diana avenue and Third street early
this morning resulted in igniting the
fumes and starting fire that did SIS
damage.
Slight damage resulted from a fire
that occurred in the dental laboratory
of Davidson & Weinberg, 1880 II
street, early last night. The fire re-
suited from a gas jet left lighted in
the laboratory.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
WILL APPEAL RULING
ON ATHLETIC FIELDS
District Heads Study Zoning Law
as Applied to School Play
grounds.

Engineer Commissioner Bell was un-
decided today as to what course the
Commissioners should pursue in ac-
curing an athletic field for Western
High School since the District Su-
preme Court yesterday dismissed the
condemnation proceedings for the
ACQUISITION of land between Thirty
eighth and Thirty yninth, and Reser-
voir streets on the ground that an
athletic field there would be in con-
fiict with the zoning law.
Corporation Counsel Stephens said
the District could appeal from the
decision in the condemnation proceed
ing, but that he would confer with
the Commissioners before deciding the
next step.
Col. Bell explained today that the
site which the District sought to ac-
quire by condemnation was decided
upon by the District Commissioners
after consultation with the other
members of the Zoning Commission
and with Col. c. o. Sheriff. as repre-
sentative of the Park Commission.
Commissioner Bell said he will study
the provisions of the zoning law be,
fore taking any further action.