davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
PIONEERS WILL HOLD
THANKSGIVING DANCE

Thanksgiving and the Battle of Con-
cepcion will be commemorated jointly
at a dance at Beethoven Hall Wednes-
day night, by the Texas Pioneer Asso-
citation.
Members of the Old Trail Drivers
Association are extended invitations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Use of a Cipher

ct call him my caddie."
~why?"
"Oh, he's always tagging me
around and / make him carry ny
lipstick."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Maybe Neither Is Still?

I love the percoIator,
7 love 10 hear II perk.
love the tin tea kettle
A-singing at Its work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Would Be Helpful

Citizens Of Rome have launched
a drive against night noises, such
rs the honking Of automobile
horns, etc. We suggest silencers
for spaghetti eaters, also.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Base Canard

There is no truth in the report
that the icemen now in convention
here always prefer to ride in refrig-
orator cars. But they do not like
10 ice them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
It's Elusive

Our national constitution guarantees
70 all OF US life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness. The first two may
now be had at any bookstand. but
most Of US are still chasing the third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Probably Will

Ria Khan. tho private soldier who
has become dictator OF Persia. ought to
get himself a handsome rug before he
loses his Job.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Or ANY One Else's

Tho bulls and bears in Wall street nov
DO battIe-biff and BAN;
And it's no place. rs all can see,
For Mary's little limb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25


cog Meters
II H. Ms P. Ms P. NJ.
The Breckenridge High School
Glee club, under the direction Of
Miss Mary Kroeger, and assisted
by Jack Morton, baritone, and
Mrs. Eugene Staffel as accom-
PIANIST for Miss KrOeger and Mr..
Morton, will entertain VICAR
fans Wednesday night at eight
o'clock with a program which
promises to be one Of the best
ever broadcast by the station.
Irene Jones and Lillian Cog
gan will accompany the Glee
club program.
BY the Glee club:
'DuDa," Morning" and
"Song of voIga Boatmen."
Saxophone solo by Jerome
Zoeller.
"Wake Up" solo by Frances
Mohrman, piano accompaniment
by Irene Jones.
Duets by Irene and Leah
Jones, with Jessie Garcia at the
piano: "Love Came Calling"
and "Garden Of Tomorrow"
By the GIee club:
pirates Chorus" "When Life
Is Brightest" I've Been Roam
ing" and Schubert's "Serenade.
pal of My Cradle Days"
tenor solo by Jesus Aguilar.
Brown Bird Singing" solo
by Elizabeth Tate.
Solo by Charles South.
whispering Hope" duet by
Hortense COyington and Irene
Jones, accompanied by Jessie
Garcia.
Indian Dawn, by the Glee
club.
Fallen Leaf" solo by Eliza
beth Tate.
From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water" by the Glee club.
"PaIe Moon" by the Glee club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
A Confession

L IKE to ride In my neighbor's car,
Not for its splendid sheen,
But just because, rs boldly state
It saves my gasoline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

!oCOntinued on Page 20. Pare p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

Continued on Page 20. Part y
Evening star., 1925-08-17
100000 PARTICIPATE
IN 11,170-MILE RUN

DETMOLD, Germany. August II
O).-Eighteen runners dashed to the
historic monument of Arminius, Ger
many's national hero, in this city
shortly before noon yesterday, bring
ing to successful conclusion the pic
turesque nationwide relay run which
began at the outlying points of Ger
many at midnight Friday and con-
tinued throughout yesterday, Arminius
day.
The men constituted the last relay
out of the 10000 picked runners Sc
lected from the United German Gym
nastic Societies. The teams covered
an aggregate distance of more than
11,170 miles, each runner covering a
stretch varying from 100 to 400
Scrolls containing patriotic mes
sages were passed from one man to
the other, and these were deposited at
the pedestal of the monument to
Arminius, whose place in the history
of Germany was won when he an
initiated the Roman legions in Teu-
toburg Forest in the year AID. 8.
All the scrolls, some of which have
historic significance, will be placed in
the Friedrich Ludwig jain Museum.
at Freyburg, Thuringia, where Father
jain, founder of the German Turn
verein, is buried.
The Arminius run was organized
by the Turnverein leaders, not onlyEas
an athletic event, but a patriotic
demonstration to show the unity of
the country
Evening star., 1925-08-17

johnson, however, now is in splen-
did pitching condition. according to
Manager Bucky Harris. and should
give u good account of himself on the
present tour of the West. He GER
tainly was sadly missed when the
Champs visited this section of the
league in July.
Ruths single off Zachary in the
first inning at Washington yesterday
was his first safety in the series there
and his fifth in his last 10 games.
The Bambino has been in a terrible
batting slump.
Lou Gehrig's homer in the second
session was his> fourteenth of the
year. 1t was a tremendous drive to
the center of the concrete sun stand.
Later in the same inning Sam Rrice
made a good running catch of Ben
coughs foul fly. Sam had to hike
far for the ball that was near enough
to first base to cause the Harris boys
to try for it.
Goslin strayed too far off first base
in the Nationals second round and
was nipped by Bengough's heave to
Gehrig. 1t was the third time in the
series that the Goose was shared off
the sack.
Dugan, in the third frame, kicked
Pinch Batter Ruethers roller several
times, but, at that, was able to throw
Dutch out.
McNeely bunted in the third frame
and was struck by the bounding ball
just as he left the batter's box. Ben
cough was on the sphere in trice
and tagged out Earl.
Ruth, on first with one gone in the
fifth, tried to take third when Gehrig
singled to deep center, but was
tagged, McNeely to Peck to Bluege.
A snappy doubIe-play was executed
by the Champs when Shocker bunted
with Wanninger on first base in the
eighth inning. Moon Harris grabbed
the ball, made lightning peg to Peck
and the latter hustled it to Buck
Harris, covering first, just before the
batter reached the sack.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA RULES
IN BIG LEAGUE RACES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE open
ing of the nineteenth week of the
major base ball season finds opposi-
ton to all Pennsylvania world series
growing.
BY drawing an even break in
twin bill with the Braves, the Giants
gained half game on the league
leading SPirates who bowed to the
Reds, 61. Pittsburgh now leads the
National League race by 312 games.
The Yankees polished off their last
game of the season with Washington
with a 3-to-2 victory.
The Athletics were idle yesterday,
but the defeat of Washington ad-
vanced their lead in the American
League to 2 games.
Rogers Hornsby helped the Cardi-
nails to a tighter hold on the tail end
of the front row by slamming his 33d
homer of the year in a 6-to-2 victory
over the Cubs The margin between
st. Louis and Brooklyn clubs widened
considerably as the Robins dropped a
double-header to the Phillies, to 6
and 9 to 2.
The twin victory pulled Philadel-
phia up to within 2la games of the
Robins, who are now in fifth place
in the National League scramble.
Johnny Cooney eaSed the Giants
down with three hits in the opener
of the bargain bill. Boston winning
6 to 0. Then, Fred FitZsimmons, form
er Indianapolis twirler in the Amer
lean Association, pitched the Giants
to a 6-to-2 victory. Kelly assisted
with three hits, including a homer.
Welsh banged two home runs in the
first game and High one.
Cleveland came out on the long end
of a 7-to-6 score with the Browns
after ninth inning rally.
Detroit whacked out an 11-to-9 vic
tory over the White SoX, making 20
hits. Nine pitchers were used, five
by Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
KNICKS RUSH TO FRONT
In BIG DAY ON SANDLOTS

o the lead in Section B of the I'm
>eague by downing the Dominican
getown Hollow, while the Warwick
the Dominicans, when the Petworth
at Washington Barracks.
to 6-to-3 victory over the Bryantown
nine yesterday.
ST. Mary's Athletic Club of Alex
andria r1osed out Columbia Motor Co.
No. 4 yesterday, 5 to 4.
Clifton Park tossers won from the
Fourth Battalion Firemen, Is to l.
Hess Seniors scored over Laurel, II
to ,. Conover holding the mound for
the Hessmen.
Hess Juniors won from the Iroquois
Athletic Club. 20 TO ,.
Ritzenberg and Lombard each gar
nered three hits when the Federal
Juniors trounced the Montours,
II TO f.
Hartford Midgets, who yesterday
downed the Celtics, 10 TO 5, wish TO
book other teams in their class. Call
Franklin 1918.
Donaldson and O'Connor worked on
the mound for the Moose Midgets
when the Nationals of Alexandria were
trounced. IL to 2, and the MidIands
were defeated, 8 to ?.
st. Martins tossers took the short
end of a 7-to-5 count in a game with
the Arbitrators.
Peerless Juniors made their wins
six straight when they won from the
Atlantics, 7 to s.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TOM GIBBONS FREE
FROM THE EVOLVES"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, August IL
Careful living and intelligent use of
the none too fat purses that came his
way will enable Tommy Gibbons to
retire from the pugilistic ring with
out much thought of the wolves that
frequently bark around the doors of
former pugilists.
Tommy is not certain whether he
has retired. He wants another match
with Gene TunneyT whose knockout
over Gibbons in New York in June
was the first time in his long career
that the st. Paul fighter had ever
been knocked off his feet. But there
is another and a greater call that
may mean Gibbons has hung up his
gloves, for his wife, still seriously
i'll, anXiously awaits the day when
Tommy definitely will say he is
through.
From a monetary point of view
Tommy can afford to quit, for he has
followed the lead of his once-famous
phantom" brother. Mike. investing
his purses in bonds, real estate and
other property. Both are rated as
''well fixed"
Big purses We're not Tommy's lot
during most of his career. In fact,
real money evaded him until he
redCned an age When most nSnIefS
have retired. At 80 he fought only
for glory when he staged 10 rounds
with Jack Dempsey in Montana.
Tommy's big purse was the 5000
he collected for his bout with Georges
Carpenter at Michigan City in 1924,
two months past his 33d birthday,
Previously his best purse had been
S12,500 for a fight with Harry Greb.
For his match with Jack Bloomfield.
the English heavyweight, year ago
he got more than $4,000.
Now, at 81, Tommy can quit with
out financial worries. He has pre-
tentious home and the necessary in
come.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SHADE SHOWS HAND
TO GET TITLE FIGHT
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Dave
Shade, according to the story now
going the rounds of tin ear alley, hid
a powerful right hand walIop for
several years. The plan was to save
it until Mickey Walker faced him in
the ring in a title bout.
But when the time came to ballyhoo
this match the public was not at all
interested, because Dave was looked
upon as a clever boxer and nothing
else. And New York crowds like to
see a kayo walloper before they pay
out good money.
So in the Slattery meeting it was
decided, if Dave got a good chance, to
unhook the right and show folks what
it was like. All will remember how
the soaring Slattery was brought to
earth.
And recently out on the West Coast
Dave pasted frankie Schoell, tough
man to hurt, with his right and sent
him down for the count of nine in the
first round and thereafter mauled him
plenty.
So now the fans know what Dave
has got and Mickey Walker knows and
there should be big gate and a great
battle next month when the two meet.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
H0RNSBY INCREASES
LEAD IN HOME RUNS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August II. - Rogers
Hornsby, leading batter Of the Ma
tional League, launched during the
last week a desperate drive to match
the record established by Babe Ruth
when the Yankee slugger cracked out
So home runs in 1921.
At this date in the Bambino's big
season he had bagged ~ homers. The
Cardinal manager, by laying out four
in seven days. ran his string to 33.
The home-run hitters slumped last
week, the American Leaguers chalk
ing up only IL. while the senior circuit
counted "a. The leaders:
National = Hornsby, st. Louis. SO;
Hartnett, Chicago, "a; Bottomley, St
Louis, 10; Fournier. Brooklyn, Ii;
Kelly, New York, 16: Meusel, New
York, 16; Harper, Philadelphia, 15.
American - Williams, st. Louis. 25:
Robert Meusel, New York, %; Sim
mons, Philadelphia, 20; Gehrig, New
York, IA; Jacobson. st. Louis, II.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Most Of the American League man.
ayers viii contend that the first SIX
clubs in their league could lick the
first six in the National in an inter
league series
One American League man. in com
menting on the relative showings OF
the leagues this season. said. IF there
is one thing that has been proved hv
this years races, it is. to NV mind
that the victory of the WashinEtuns
over the Giants in the 1924 world
series was anything but the lucky
break that the Giants called II.
The work Of both the clubs this
year proves it. The Giants cant do
as well against inferior teams in its
league as the Nationals ave doing
against some Of the best teams the
American League has ever had.
Griffs Better Than Giants.
Repeatedly it has been asscrted
that if two ground hits had not taken
lucky bounds in the last world series
game, the Giants would have won
But the men who apologize for The
Giants on that score do not mention
the way that Walter Johnson turned
back the Giants single handed. The
same kind Of stuff that told then is
telling now. The Washingtons are
a better team than the Giants"
Perhaps one reason why the Ath-
letics and the Washingtons are so far
ahead Of the rest of the clubs in
their circuit. may be found in the
standing Of the tail-end Bostons. The
Red SoX have been lowering around
the 300 mark, and the principal rea
son for their low standing is that the
two league leaders have been fatten-
ing their averages at Boston's ex-
pense all season. The Boston Nat
ionals, also tail-enders. are around the
400 mark. Pittsburgh and New York
haven't gained so much at Boston
expense as the Athletics and Ma
tionals have from the Red Sox.
As for money talking about the
relative merits Of the two leagues. a
ring Of gamblers in the Pirates own
home city, are offering odds of . 10 /
that Conrie Mack takes the measure
of Bill Mckechnie's Pirates if the
World Series turns out 10 be an all
Pennsylvania affair.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
CONTEND OLD LOOP LACKS
CLASS OF JUNIOR WHEEL
American Adherents Confident Either Griffmen or
Athletics Can Win Big Series, Whether Giants
Pirates Represent National.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, August 7American
figure another world championship younger
whether the Athletics Washngtons gu
League whether Pittsburgh
might lead one think
bottom OF the league than long participation
figure If that way They say Tie
American
a only little han he eother clubs
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SENIOR TITLE TAKEN
BY LINWORTH TEAM

Brick Neuman, hurting ace of the
championship Government Printing
Office nine. figured heavily in the win
ming of another base ball crown yes
terday. when he pitched the Lin
worths to a second triumph over the
Crescents in the play off for the senior
title of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association
The count stood to ] for the Lin
wOrths, an error in the seventh allow
ing the Crescents to shove across their
only run and spoil what promised TO
be a Shut-out for the sorrel-topped
moundsman. Hance and Dezendorf
shared hurting duties for the Cres-
cents.
Winning from the Crescents gives
the Linworths their second consecu-
tive senior title. The victory also
marks the fourth time Mrs. Linnie
Rocks southwest crew has annexed
District honors since organizing five
years ago. Midget and junior titles
also have been theirs.
Bennie April, Bob McCartee and
Neuman shared batting honOrs in yes
terday'S game. Each collected three
hits in four trips to the plate. Dezen-
dorf, with two bingles,, was leading
hitter for the losers.
Clover Juniors stayed out in front
in the race for the junior flag by
trouncing the Freers in both halves
of a double bill, TO and 13 to 4.
However, the Swanee Preps kept in
the running by taking a pair of games
with the Arrows by scores of IS TO Q
and . to 1. Yorke Props divided d
double-header with Bloomingdale, the
/ Yorkes winning, 6 TO O, after drop
ping the first start, Z to 5. Peerless
Juniors set back the Atlantics, TO ).
In Section 4 of the midget division
of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association, the New Haven
Midgets triumphed twice at the eX-
pense of the Randles, the scores stand
ing 10 to and Is to I. The Winsalles
handed an 1S.to-4 setback to the
Orientals.
Eddie Hutchinson performed a
worthy feat on the mound when he
pitched a double-header for the Dream
lands against the Seminoles and Won
both games. The count for the first
stood IS to and for the second, u
TO 3. The victories keep the Dream
lands in the running for the section
c flag.
National Midgets won a section c
game with the Smithfields. II to .,
while the Cardinals downed the
Terminals, 10 to Z In section B the
Southerns took a step nearer the top
by winning over the Corinthians,
8 to l.
All games scheduled for this week
in the Junior division Of the sand
lot league have been cancelled because
of the inability of a number of teams
TO muster their full strength. No
changes have been announced in the
midget schedule.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
*Record while with Nationals.
D. C. CYCLISTS PICKED
FOR TITLE COMPETITION

Joseph Ready and Bobby Connor
have been selected to represent Wash
ington in the national bicycle cham
pionships to be staged by the st. Louis
Cycle Club, September and o.
Ready captured District junior hon
ors by defeating j. Quantriller and c.
Mast yesterday in the final trials held
at Potomac Park. The senior crown
went to Connor when he won over
&. Cauffman and ]. Barnes
Evening star., 1925-08-17
He Break Nationals Junior Leaguers See Another World Title
CHAMPS MUST KEEP PACE
WITH AS THROUGH WEST
Any Further Slump May End MATS Hope of Second
Straight Pennant-Shocker's Skill Prevents
Criffs From Gaining in Final With Yanks.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

|LEVELAND. l7Its make break
this their last Western OF the If they least keep
Mackmen l3-game
they fall farther behind the journey
having
dubbed
Mack
simply opportune
and dNereb bv the Yankees to ,
Evening star., 1925-08-17
JOHNSON TO FACE INDIANS
IN OPENER AT CLEVELAND

LEVELAND, EWalter Johnson, who has been
Thursday, slated the hreegame with
~ The big fellow has established
the Tribe this He has faced
times,
A
Indians
defeat. Thursday
taLen n a ga that the Naonals inalIv hagged.
Evening star., 1925-08-17


combination scored o-to-l triumph
Chevy Chase tossers met their first
defeat since entering Section A Of the
championship circuit, when they
dropped the second game of a double
header with the Mohawks, to o,
after trouncing the Indian crew, II
A encounter, the Aloysius- National
Circle tilt, resulted in a 14-to-4 win
for the Alloys and gave them a clear
title to third place.
Johnny Laycock hurled Arlington to
it's fourth straight win in the North
ern Virginia title series, when he
handed an S-to-2 setback to Addison
on the Arlington field. Cherrydale
batters put in some telling Hcks with
the willow and piled up 16-to-5 ad-
vantage over Clarendon in the other
series game played yesterday at Lyon
Village.
By taking both halves of a double
header with Seat Pleasant, Maryland
Park went into the lead in the Prince
Georges County loop with record or
four straight victories. The first
game went to Il innings before the
Marylanders got the decision, to B,
but in the second the leaders Chalked
up an S-to-2 score in the regulation
time Mount Rainier split a double
bill with the Pierce Athletic Club of
Hyattsville, while Maryland Athletic
Club scored a dual triumph over Ken
ilworth. Mount Rainier bowed to
Pierce, 9 to 4, but evened scores in
the nightcap, Is TO IL. Maryland
to 5.
Rialto Theater tossers will be the
guests of the Earle at a theater party
this week, as a reward for having
trounced the Earle nine, s to /, yes
terday at the Monument grounds.
Union Printers will continue their
prepping for the annual Printers
tourney, which opens here next Sun
day, in a game with the Aloysius
club team today at o'clock on the
south diamond of the Ellipse.
White Sox tossers took their sec
ond defeat at the hands of the East
port semipro nine yesterday at An
napolis by the score of 16 to 0.
Alexandria Dreadnaughts scored
their twentieth victory in % starts by
handing a 14-to-4 setback to the Camp
f1OlaDlru Soluler Hlue dL INC DlSdu-
naught field.
Alexandria Cardinals bowed before
the superior mound work of Mattingly
of the Northerns and took the short
end of 4-to-0 count. Quayle hurled
for the losers.
Anacostia Eagles collected 10 hits
when they won from the Orioles, 16
to g. Brazerol occupied the mound
for the Eagles.
Schmidt scored shut-out for the
Lafayettes over the forces of the F.
II. Smith Co. by the score of 13 to 0.
The fray was called in the sixth.
After defeating the Dominicans Sat
urday, Joe Mccarthy, hurting ace of
the Comforter nine, pitched his team
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FIGHTERS TO INVADE.

A trio of European prize fighters are
coming to the United States under the
management of Francois Descamps.
The three are Paolino Uzoudun, the
Spanish heavyweight; Bert Molina,
French middleweight, and Paul
Fritsch, French lightweight.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
WALKER VS.. FRIEDMAN.

CHICAGO, August II GP).-Mickey
Walker, world welterweight champion
boxer, will meet Sailor Friedman at
East Chicago Monday, August "A, in
a 10-round match.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK. II P).-T.he past
weeks ma jor league record of games
won and lost. runs, hits, errors and
opponents runs, including games of
SATURDAY. follows:
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SPEEDY, BUT STUBBORN.

Because of his stubbornness, Zev,
greatest winner of American thor
oughbreds, who earned for his owners
S313,630, has been retired from the
track.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
ROOKIE BRINGS $4,000.

Leo Durocher, Hartford shortstop
eastern League), was recently sold to
the New York Americans for $12, 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOTTHFRN AsSOCIATIoN

Toledo. 20. Milwaukee. ID.
Louisville. 80 81. Paul. 80
7-IO. Indianapolis, %.
Kansas City, 24-9: Columbus, 90.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

*Batted for Zachary in third.
TBatted for Gregg in fifth.
4Batted for Marberry in eighth.
New York. o o o o o 0-3
wash. o o o o O o 1 o.
Two-bsse hits-Seyere!d Gehrg. j. 'Har
Iis. ;. Harris. Home run---Gelirig. Sacri-
play. Harris to Peckinpaugh TO :. Har-
ris. Left on bases-New York IL; WASH
ngton. 6. First base on balls-0ff ShOcker,
/; on Zachary. 1; off GREGG. 2; off Mar
berry. l.; of Russell. = struck out-By
by Russell. g. Hits-.Of Zachary. ) in 2 in
berry, 3 in 3 innings; of Russell none in 1
inning. Losing pitcher1;zaehary Umpires.s
MeSsFs. Nallin. Geisel and Connolly. Time OF
game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTFRNATInNAL LEAGrE

Rochester. 9-3: Baltimore. 81.
Reading, 46. Syracuse, 0-4
Buffalo. 2. Providence, 4.
Jersey City. Al Toronto. 0-10
Evening star., 1925-08-17

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
PhiIa at New York. st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsbg. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at y. Y.
Cincinnati at Phila-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 6: New York, o first game).
New York. 6; Boston, (second game).
Philadelphia :; Brooklyn, (tirst game) :.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, (secOnd
game)
Cincinnati. 6: Pittsburgh. 1.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, ..
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Wichita Falls. u: Waco. 4.
Fort Worth, l6: Beaumont, >.
Dallas. 3. Houston. I
san Antonio. 8. shreyepOrt. ..