davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
MINNESOTA LIKELY
TO LOSE GRID COACH

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The
st. Pauls Pioneer Press says the
University of Minnesota may lose
its head football coach, DIR. Clarence
W. Spears.
The possibility, says the paper,
vices of Spears was the chief subject
of discussion among players and
fans on their way home from the
game at Ann Arbor, in which Michi-
gan swampcd Minnesota.
The attendance at Ann Arbor OF a
party of business and university men
from Morgantown, W. Va, gave rise
to the report that they had come to
make an attractive offer to DIR. Spears
to return to West Virginia.
Gus Ekberg. backf;eld coach =.
Morgantown, would not commit hi p
self other than to say 1--WE wouli
certainly like to have the doctor back
there"
DIR. Spears made no secret Of the
fact that he was dissatisfied with the
manner in which the administrative
Tide of the athletic department here
had been operated.
Failure to provide secret practice
for the team through the season,
management of the details of the trip
to Michigan and a policy that tends
to put the coach and players at a
disadvantage in competition with other
Western Conference teams are points
on which the coach has not hest
tated to comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
HOCUL| OF RICE
!. FRACTURES BACK

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 23.-R--
The Rice Owls will enter their
Thanksgiving Day game minus the
services OF Paul Hoculi. quarterback I;
George Murray. fullback, and Sam
Williams, guard.
Hoculi suffered fractured back in
Saturdays scrimmryc. while the Shout
der which Williams wrenched in tn"
Texas Aggie game has not yet healed.
Murray has been out of the Owl lineup
since the Southwestern game. when h.
suffered an internal injury which sent
him to the hospital for ten days.
Coach Heismann has indicated that
he will use Captain Heavy" Under
wood at fullback against Baylor. TIL
Owl leader has practically carried the
entire time this season by his cxcep-
.ional play and the institute partisans
believe that their only star will prove
a capable running and plunging back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
L0NGHORNS' BEST
TO Be AVAILABLE

AUSTIN, Nov. 23.-P)-If no
players are injured in the final scrim-
mage scheduled today the Texas
Longhorns will be able to throw their
full strength into action against the
Texas Aggies TT College St"@fr.
Thanksgiving Day in the game that
win decide the championship of the
Southwest Conference, Coach f. j..
Stewart said.
There are several cripples listed
on the Ionghorn roll, notably Johnny
Estes. Rufus King. Moore, Homan
and Allen. With the exception of
Allen, who is out for the remainder
of the season with an injured knee,
the oth"~s are expected to be ready
for the Aggics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
BOXING
MEET GETS 0. K.

Proposal to hold a big interscholaS
ic boxing tournament in the spring
open TO all amateurs attending San
Antonio high schools. academies and
colleges. meets with the approval Of
Marshall Johnston, superintendent nj
he public schools. and with those ath-
,etic officials to whom the subject has
been preached.
The tournament idea, originating in
he high schools, already has the sane
ton of I. A. Abbott. head of the
Main Avenue High athletic committee,
and of Bobby Cannon. athletic direc
:or and coach at Breckenridge High.
The proposal is TO institute an an
nual elimination tournament for cups
and medals among the youngsters who
like the manly art.
Several nights of boxing. out Of.
doors. will swell athletic funds ap
probably, also, it is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
HORNSBY SPENDING
WEEK IN FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. d.
Rogers Hornsby, manager and infield-. Z
er of the st. Louis Cardinals, arrived
in Fort Worth Sunday to spend
week in his boyhood home.
Hornsby, who led the National 2
League in hitting this year and hsst
been leader or near leader of thu
league batters in his eleven years iiss
the big leagues went from the sandlot1
teams of Fort Worth to the old T. &f
o. League, playing with Hugo and {
Denison. He tried out with BALLAST
in 1914. but was released. Denisoir9
sold him TO st. Louis in 1915 for e h
price said to have been $500. He has'i
hit closer to the 400 mark than to
the 300 mark in his league career. q
Fred Marberry. Washington pitchers
also is here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
HEAVY SOLDIER,
ELEVEN ROMPS
ON BULLDOGS !
Second Division Team Wins
by Score Of 81
to IL.

Outweighed heavily, the San An.
tonic Bulldogs found their plays
smeared before they could get started
and took the count at the hands OF
the Second Division All-Staw, "a to
IL, Sunday afternoon. The Bulldogs
scored two touchdowns, recovering
tumble back of the Soldiers line and.
Rossman sprinting % yards following
the interception of a PASS.
The crack All-Star backfield, after
being held TO 7-to-6 score at the half
way mark, piled through the ligb,
Bulldog line almost at will during the
second half. The Bulldog backs could
make no progress through the All
Stars defense and their passing attack
failed to function.
Bowersock, husky quarterback, and
the fleet Indian. Doshinko, broke loose
for many long runs through the Bull
dogs. Rossman and Brandt of the.
Bulldogs backfield managed to wiggle
through for gains every now and then.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE
REORGANIZES WITH
SIX-TEAM CIRCUIT

GILMER, Tex, Nov. 23.-R-A
six city circuit, including Paris, Long
view, Tyler, Texarkana, Greenville
and Marshall, was organized at a
called meeting of the East Texas
League here Sunday.
It. Fl. Fisher, of Paris, was elected
president and Ike Schowald of Mar
shall, vice president.
A joint meeting of East Texas
League clubs and Texas Association
clubs was called for the second Tues
Cay in December. 7. L. Dcnman of
Mount Pleasant announced he would
confer with Corsicana and Palestine
baseball men with the view of getting
IN eight-club league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
POLO CLUBS TEAM
WIN LOW-GOAL MEET

By their showing in overcoming a
five-goal handicap given the Kelly
Field Reserves and defeating them
for the low-goal honors in the fall
polo tournament at Hartford Field
Sunday, the San Antonio Polo Club
players 60 into the high-goal handi-
cap meet starting Wednesday with a
good chance to capture the big cup
put by for the winner by The San
Antonio Light.
The score in Sundays low-goal final
was 10 to s. The losers actually
earned three goals.
Jack Lapham and Bill Meadows,
the handicapped players of the San
Antonio club, were stars. Lieuten-
ant Il. d.. Jones performed in the
stars role for Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
DEPUTY TAKES BOY
TO TRAINING SCHOOL

J. II. Mckay. deputy United States
marshal. left San Antonio Monday
with boy sentenced to two years in
the Boys Training School at Wash.
ington. at the last term of court in
Del Rio.
Deputy Mckay will take the youth
as far as Waco. where he will be
turned over to Marshal Scott White,
who will take him on to Washing
ton. 1t was reported at the Federal
building that John ID. Hartman. u. s.
District attorney. now attending 70
court matter is Waco. would accom-.
pany Mr.. White to Washington with
the prisoner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
RASSLER HAS
HARD TIME
Of II

VICTORIA, Tex, Nov. 23.-For
Jack Roller, rough and ready deputy
sheriff from somewhere up in Okla
homa. his visit TO Victoria has been
just one hard knock after another.
He is a rassler by''occupation and
a rough one by inclination. Any time
Mr.. Roller expectorates it's said there
is scorchcd spot left upon the pave
ment.
But, that quick disposition of Mr..
Roller is what brought on his run OF
hard luck since he hit Victoria. 1t
was carefully figured out that there
was only one way TO fight fire, name
ly, with larger quantity Of the same.
Mr.. Roller got the worst of it.
WON ONE, LOST THREE.
Out of four events he has partici-
pated in since he pitched camp in
Victoria, Roller came out first in
only one. He bet some loyal citizen
that he could heft a prime bale of cot
ton and wag it about on his shoulders.
and proceeded TO prove it. But that
concluded his winning streak.
First, he lost two straight falls to
Ad Santel in wrestling match. He
cot so rough in this match that the
fans demanded he meet Jess Reder-
son, another tough customer. So
Jess Rederson pinned him TO the
mat two out of three falls. But,
Rederson biffed him about SO with his
fists in the course of the match that
Roller challenged him to n boxing
match.
When Robertson would not accept.
Roller turned his attention to Santel.
who had officiated as referee, and
hurled a similar defy at him. Santel
accepted, and what Santel did to the
Oklahoma deputy in the opera house
was a caution.
KNOCKS HIM OUT.
He cuffcd the mammoth Roller
about the ring for four rounds, and
then knocked him cold. Four times
Roller hit the mat. only TO stagger to
his feet, but the fifth time he appeared
satisfied with his surroundings and
decided TO stay down. He didn't have
challenge OF any sort left in his sys-
TEN,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SEGUIN'S FINISH
BEATS POTEET HIGH

SEGUIN, Nov. 23.-Ssgu.n Eigh
School, somewhat crippled, did not
5et started against Poteet until the
second half when four touchdowns
were run across, added to one in the
first half, giving the locals 32-I
triumph. The Seguiu lineup: Coble,
re; Jandt, TT: Hagerman. re-; Blum
Der, c: Becker. lg; Fritz. It; ".
Erskine, lie: Williams. OBJ; Anderson,
rh: j. Erslsine, III; Batey, fb; Bax-
ter also played right guard for u
time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
FlVE-GAITED HORSE
SOLD FOR $4,000

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.-P)-
What is said to be the highest price
ever paid for n saddle horse was
given at the American Royal live
stock show here late when Mrs. w.
NJ. Matson, San Francisco, paid $685.
900 for Chief of Longview, owned by
Mrs. LOula Long Combs Of Kansas
City.
Longview Chief is a five-gaited
stallion, three years old. Horse
fanciers here say Mrs. Matson has
taken to California one of the great
est horses proauccd in many years.
He carries in his pedigree four crosses
of the great Harrison Chief, Ken
tucky's famous old sire, and founder
of the Chief line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
.FL0RESV|LLE HERE
TO MEET HEIGHTS

After having threatened to pIay
cach other for the last month, Alamo
Heights and Floresyille high schools
are at last going to get together
Monday afternoon. This was assured
when Coach Harvey of Floresville,
notified Coach Mule Frazier Monday
morning that the entire town Of
r'loresyllle had packed its trappings
and was on the way to attend the
game.
The Floresville eleven arrived be-
fore noon in order to rest several
hours before the game. 1t regards
Mondays contest as one of the most
important on its seasons schedule and
does not intend to lose it.
Alamo Heights has not been de-
feated this season, while Floresville
dropped its only decision to Edna by
close score.
Game time is 3 80.
The probable line-ups and weights
Alamo Heights FIoresyilIc
turner (127 $500. (144) Parks
Left End
igon ll3O ....... (145) Ferguson
Left Tackle
Zobin (210) 80. 143) Youngblood
Left Guard v
Stoves (120 ....... (14o) Appts
Center
Shaughnessy (145) -. GAO Donaho
Right Guard
RhinchOld (147} -: (1sp Mcneil
Right Tackle
Venue (135) .......... (14) Henry
Menger u1sl -. (141) Ford
Quarterback
schaezler (136) 80. CAD johnson
Left Half
Taylor (1S4) -. (1ss) Evans
Right Half
Delry (12O) ..........( 127) Powell
Fullback
Subs: Floresville-Sheehy (13Jl,
Myers 1880. Houck (13Sl, Swift,
CPD, Fore (135l. Waldie (11S).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
S. A. OFFICER GETS
BEAUMONT BADGE

City Detective Joe Harris exhibited
4 Beaumont police commission Mt local
NeadGuarters upon his return to duty
Monday.
He spent Today vacation visiting
the South Texas State fair in that
city. While there he was commits
stoned by G. L. Kennedy, Beaumont
thief OF police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
CHORUS TO REHEARSE
THANKSGIVING SONGS

Rehearsal for the combined chorus
to sing at the union Thanksgiving
service at the Palace Theatcr next
Thursday at 10 o'clock. will be held
at the First Baptist church at s 30
Tuesday evening, according to o. W.
StapletOn. director. All choir mem
bers of the Protestant churches are
requested to attend the rehearsal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
THEATFR OWNERS
FACING CHARGES

Charges of failing to comply with
= city ordinance in installing sprinkler
ire extinguiShing systems in thea
-ors." were filed against W. j. Lytel
md Louis SantikoS Monday.
They were filed in Corporation
court and signed by Fire Marshal
Tenry Russi. Fire Chief J. G.. Sarran
and City Building Inspector Gus
Neggli.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
BOGULJUBOw LEADS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-LF1--In tned
tenth round of the international chessti
masters tournament Boguljubow. Or
Russia. retained first place by defeats
ing his countryman, Chotimirsky.i
Frank J. Marshall, the American
champion, who went into second plaec''
Saturday. was relegated to fourth
place when his game with Sameisch Of
Germany, adjourned. and both Lasker
of Germany, and Tore of Mexicosc
won games, respectively, from wcr-f'
lnski, Russian. and Gothheilf Rus
sian. Capablanca. the worlds cham-
pion. drew with Reti Of Czechoslo~,
yakia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
KATY TIGERS NOSE
OUT COLLEGE NINE

In game marked by scarcity of
''ase hits, the Katy Tigers nosed out
''c San Antonio business College nine.
8 TO 4, in Winter League contest
rnday afternoon. This was the first
d'f"at for the Business College.
Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
UTILITIES WIN.

In the third annual tenpin match be-
tween Public Service Tenpin League and
the st. Joseph Ninepin Club, the Utilities
defeated the st. Joseph stars, under the
title OF Eddies Friends. 227S to 22l6.
margin of 90 pins. Sunday on the Grand
A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Schedule for Week.

Schedule for Week.
Monday: Royal Kid Cigars VS.. Dave
Lehr.
Tuesday: Sam Speir Hardware Com
pany VS.. Duncan Field.
Wednesday: Orange Crush We. Gin
dere.ia Shoe Co.
Thursday: NuGrape Co. VS.. Security
Benefit Association.
Friday: Whyman and Weber VS.. South
ern Pacific.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
PENN FAVORED
To DEFEAT
CORNELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-CP)-Com-
parative scores of teams featuring the
final weeks of Eastern football would
indicate that Pennsylvania is 40 points
better than Cornell, that Colgate is 80
better than Brown and that Columbia
is "a better than Syracuse. !.
These elevens meet in their annual
battles Thanksgiving Day. Army and
Navy will meet next Saturday, while
Boston College and Holy Cross are
playing at Boston.
Dartmouth conquered Brown, ii to
o, and Pennsylvania won from the
same team, 0 to 0. Then Dartmouth
swamped Cornell, 62 to 10.
THRILLER EXPECTED.
The Cornell-Pennsylvania clash at
Philadelphia is expected to prove as
thrilling as il the elevens were facing
each other with increased goal-lines.
Pennsylvania has been resting since its
defeat from Pitt while Cornell crushed
Canisus. 80 to 0, on Saturday. Col
gate has gone through its schedule
without defeat but YVES held to q tie
by Lafayette early in the season.
Led by its Captain Tryon, it downed
Princeton, 80. Princeton licked
Yale 25-12. and Yale beat Brown.
POI. -..l .s
HOW IT'S FIGURED.
Columbia's advance in figures over
Syracuse is derived as follows: Army
conquered Notre Dame, q to 0, and
Columbia beat the Army, 81 TO Z.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania State
played to scoreless tie and Syracuse
won from Penn State, to 0.
The Army. from the seasons scores.
is about 100 points better than the
Navy, if one considers that Michigan
game, which the Middies lost, $40.
But ON the other hand. the Navy tied
Princeton, which beat Yale after Yale
humbled the Army. That would give
the Navy "a points advantage over the
Soldiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Players with average of 40 or better
High High
This Weeks Schedule.

Monday: Re.narz vs.. Schneider.
Tuesday: Mcknight VS.. Treuter;
.suehne vs. II. Nixon.
Thursday: Temple vs.. Kaufer.
Friday: Alderman vs.. Schmitt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
TURNER TENPIN LEAGUE.
Alderman High Man.

High man for the week was John AcB-
erman with 20i-5s5. Others rolling good
scores were: II. Nixon, 20l-590; Eyhorn.
1856; Abr. 211-55S: Schmitt. 190-55S
Thra!llkill, 1866; Gerlach, 2i3-S53.
High single game OF the week was 226
pins. rolled BY o. c. Bosch.
League Records.
High individual average. c. Trueter
Jr., 1913.
Baum. 652.
High Individual single game. Louis
Kopplin. ass.
High team series. Alderman, 1885.
High team single game, Alderman,
9e2.
Individual Averages.
Players with average OF 40 or better:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
summary.
HILLBILLIES DEFEAT
FREECHY'S CATS, 20
ic hIIIbiil. cs. organized to lus

inc hillbiil. cs. organized to tus.
9TH Frcnchy's Black Cats, defeat,
q Cats Sunday by score of {. &
at Blumberg Field. The touchdown
as scored In the third quarter when
Obj took tumble IS yards across
the gonl-line. Hopkins and Cob
.arr1d for thu winners, Menard and
jackson for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
LOCKHART HIGH.

Jockhart players cgr FRIED off the hi Oh
score trophies with GfS and V. Miller
of that city, with 172, had highes;
score Of the tournament. Of
The players and scores by four
somes was as follows:
o. T. Fowler. Victoria, Al, Al. 40
total, 127: NJ. J. Henderson, CorpuJ
Christi, A, AZ. AZ, total, 13p; J. Don.
ALLISON, Victoria 80. 40. AZ. total, 147 /;
c. l.. Finch, Luling, 46, As, Al, total
1873.
Ted Thomas. Corpus Christi. AZ, 40.
"A. total. 13j; Padgett Luling, 40, 40,
~, total, 1873; G. Hamilton, Cuero, "A.
10, 40, total. 1870; Chiffon Goliad, so
~. 40 total. 141.
II. $. Colvin. Remedy. Al, AZ. 10.
total, 1872; NJ. Z. Adair, Becville, AZ,
Al. 40, total. al; G. b. Rnynor Lul
ing. 81, 43, A, total, 1855; Ed Nc
Daniels. McAllen, 81, 40, 46, total
14n.
Ed Quaile. Corpus Christi, 10. A.
40. total, 1923; Earl Il. Hunt. Be-
vile, So 81, 80, total, 1853; X. G..
Bonnet. Luliny. 40. 40, AZ, total. 139 /;
Ad. Breustcdt, Scguin, 80, 81, 81, To-
tai. 1913.
l.. II. Clips Yorktown. Al. Al, Al,
ottal. 1923; X. a. Weinert. Eeguin.
AZ. So, 81, total. 151; c. Is. Cannon.
Kennedy, AZ. 40. Al. fetal. 40; W.
W. Sale Cuero. 30, 81. 40. total. 40.
j. W. Carey, Corpus Christi, II, 81
II, total, 100; W. +. Lovett, Seguin,
Al. As, 81, total. 146: w. A. Reimen
schneider. Goliad SO. AZ. 30, total.
100; c. n. Lodge, GoliGd, IS, 81. %.
#. Il. Yeary, Karnes City. AZ. 30.
As, total. 145; Stephen Jones. Nc
Allen. 81. 40. 46, total. 147; 4. W.
Kurtz. Yorktown, 46, II. ~. total.
1880; NJ. Mcmillan Lockhart, IS. 30
80. total. 1853.
c. Il. Turner. McAllen. 45. AS. AZ.
total, 40; X. G. Person, Karncs CITY,
As. "A, AZ, total 1870; f.. X. SAFER
mich. Yorktown, 45. As. AZ, total.
1872; @. Weiseser. Victoria, ~, -, -
total, 1872.
J. F. Cardwell. McAllen. 40. As. Is
total, 142; j. -. Ruckman. Karn's
City. AZ 80, 45. total, 142: NJ. W.
Whcless, Scyuin, ~. 10. 40. total. 142 |;
V. Miller Lockhart, GO, 81, 40, total.
172.
w. r. Griinsincer Karnes City. 81
rs. 90, total. 1876; A. A. Schroed IT
Remedy. AZ. Al. 40. total. 1927; J. +.
Ballard, Beeville. So. SO. 80 total
1853: II. W. Hoffman, Lockhnrt, 30
81. 81, total. 15s.
Red Holchak, Kennedy. 40 As 81.
total. 1876: W. II. Wilson. Beevillc
81. 40, 70. total. 100: b. c. Glaze
Goliad. SO. 81 81, total. 161; E.i.
Fielder, Lockhart, So, 81. SO, total
100.
Charles Lamprecht. Yorktown, SO
a. A. total 1874; J. ii. Grant. Gon
zalcs. 80. $50, AZ. total. 1856; Newton
Brown. Cucro. 30. AZ. Al. total. 1873:
n. s. Henderson Victoria, As, a.. II
total, 146.
s. s. Eggleston. Cuero, 40. 40. -.
total. $50: l.. A. Eencchy. Gonzales.
Al. 50, "a. total, 1873; J. Il. Hurbe-
vile Yoakum, 80, "a, SO. total, 100;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

Ross Hanlcy, Goliad, SO, As, "a, total,
i5S.
+. f. Maurice, Gonzales, 81. 50.
81, total, 15I; J. Il. Dodd, Yoakum
No. 40, 40. total, 1i7; A. j. Douglas
Gonzales, 30. As. 81. total, 14S; c. C..
Jopling. Yoakum, AZ, 40, 40. total.
l12
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

xTwo out when winning run scored.
Hy Innings.
g. 4. business College. .021 900 IL
NJ. X. < T. Tigers. ........ 900 022 1--5
Seven Innings by agreement.
Summary.
Two-base hit. A. Minazzl; three-base
hit, Ingram; stolen bases. Lachman. Gar
ner; sacrifice hit. Edwards, struck out,
by Brown 4. Chalk 5, Edwards /: base
on balls, Off Brown /. Chalk I; batters
hit. by Brown /, Chalk 2; umpire, Ted
Stahl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
30 WLINC
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
Standing End Of Eighth Week:

League Records.
High individual average: Ernest Tenn
pie OF Sam Speir Hardware Company,
172.
High individual single: Eugene HALEY
OF Duncan Field cages. 222.
High individual series: G. c. Moss o.
Royal Kid Cigars. ri.
High team single: Royal Kid Cigars,
$40.
High team series: Security Benefit
Association. 2452.
Moss Sets New League Record.
G. C. Moss turned in card last week
for 201-57l. The score Of 571 Is high
series for individual bowling. Other good
scores were: r. Reinarz. 1859; A.
Grimsinger. i73-505; p. Parrish. 900
500. Charles Snyder Of Scuthern Pacific
won the weekly prize with 21l.
League Leaders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
S. A. Public Service Co.

Umpire. shafer; scorer. Butter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

xrwo out when winning run scored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
FIRST BIRDIE.


D. P. Fowler won a box of cigars
for the first birdie on the No. 0 hole.
Ad Breustedt of Seguin, with the
longest drive of go yards, won a
fountain pen given by the Nut He
tel of Cuero, and Charles Lamprec.
Of Yorktown, with - pars, won hig
honors in that department. M. J.
Henderson Of Corpus Christi, with
three brides, was awarded a prize,
though he was second to Jack Carey
OF Corpus Christi, who made as many
brides and an eagle on the second
hole, but was disqualified by his Other
winnings. ]. A. Ruckman of Karnes
City, who made the longest drive oil
Armistice Day, received an award OF
a gold medal. About $50 yards out
on the course a white turkey was
staked, as prize to the golfer send
ing the ball closest to him. Charles
Lamprecht Of Yorktown, was the win
ner.
A chill north wind which swept
over the course made the going de.
cidedly chilly and interfered some
With the players, whose hands were
numbed. Going out several of the
players made most excellent showings
only To fall down when they started
back on the course and had TO face
the north wind. Jack Carey made
eight Of the holes in 80. but took five
shots at the ninth hole. for n rs, tn"
lowest score of the tournament. Par
on the course is 30. 1t was on this
round that Carey shot his eagle.