davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
DEGREE CONFERRED
ON WILL P. KENNEDY
Doctor of Literature Bestowed on
Member of Star Staff by
Holy Cross College.

Will p. Kennedy, widely known
writer on the staff Of The Star, has
the distinction of being one of the few
newspaper men ever awarded the hon
orary degree Of doctor of literature IN
recognition Of his ability as a mem
ber Of his profession.
Mr.. Kennedy received this unusual
honor from his alma mater, Holy
Cross College, on June Is.
The parchment was handed to Mr..
Kennedy by Gov. Alvin T. Fuller of
Massachusetts at the annual COM
mencement exercises at Holy Cross.
The formal citation. read by Rev.
Joseph NJ. Dinand, S. j., president of
the institution. follows:
"A journalists opportunities at the
National Capital are indeed of such a
nature and scope that scarcely can his
genius find field of more importa mt
issues or for wider influence than
when giving to the people of these
ties of the judicial, legislative and ex.
ecutive branches of Government. The
man whom Holy Cross would honor
! today on this, the twenty-tifth ami
versary of his graduation, is one
whose name is held in highest esteem
for integrity. for rare literary acu-
men and for sound philosophy of
Judgment. The contributions his
facile pen have given in feature ar.
ticles and special correspondence to
the leading newspapers and maga,
zines have won for him an enviable
| international reputation. His sub
jects range from politics, Government
economics and the history Of the Con
stitution to the issues of international
| import.
ITO him as a pioneer in this field OF
education is due the inspiration of a
series of articles especially written for
the instruction of children in our
schools on the organization and
methods of functioning of our Gov.
ernment.
Holy Cross College welcomes the
day when she can confer, as she he>-e
by does confer, the honorary degree OF
doctor of literature upon her ~ell-de
serving son, VIII P. Kennedy. Of the
class of 1900"
At the same time Representative
William P. Connery, jr., of Lynn
| Mass, received the degree of master
of arts.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Deatbs.

$s5s q2Sses W. at rfE Es55asns
leaves her mother. three brothers James.
Charles and John Hurley. and one sister,
residence Monday. June 90. at 3 pm.
Philadelphia papers please coDy)
BCCCA. June Of. 1925. ANTONIO. beloved
husband Of Lucia Bucca. aged Il years.
Interment at Gienwood Cemetery.
BUCCA: Special communieation Of Naval
- ia25' at pm m for n the a0naaD narSose suof of
TONY BUCCA. By order of the worship
ROLAND NJ. BROWN. Secretary.
cH1oaL5MNoNDELEY. OH SATURDAY June 81.
asash R ffAEa aSa Iaas Ea1z4HFETIa Fs7I6
FOSTER. Thursday. June 25, 1925. FLOR.
E6s,i. EEMGE e e. WIDOW e6 Of the late, David NJ.
late residence" den " 1914 uisfai st. seSi nw Manday. or M
June 90. at l pm %
FULLER: Friday. June 20 1925. at Mas
saaSShNlsset;s aSNset;s Eiti General vb Hospital Boston.
Re'hs5 1Bs s5.@t, q HAIRY guiisr EuasSal @ fsS2
Friends invited. %
GREEN. Suddenly, Saturday. June 81.
JESSIE r.. beloved wife Of Of william r.
Green Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARRIS assFdsSoe FEiday ddsyy Tyne 20 1872 a. her
croghan. Funeral from wrieht's y under 1ieds
1870 am. memphis papers please
HUGLE. Friday, June %. 1925. at his resi-.
Fsy Mrs " william INA n RgTtqR and Mrs Asns.
Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs. ". B. Cleaver Of
Please omit flowers %
HUGLE. The members Of Association Old
est Inhabitants are requested to attend
Ine funeral OF our late associate member.
I9t I99tLlsHSS s,S HUGLE. from his late residence,
ET46Q ETTH6E3P3BE g B Fa1gt, ", MOVES: President.
MARSHALL, Al'Sl Al 90 Departed this life Friday.
qas Ha 1893 aGsD,s 1s Maria at MAREHn
sister sister Of Of Mrs. Mary Johns Ellis Funeral
at II am. Friends and relatives invited
hssT!N: Departed this life Thursday. June
Ehurch, road. SAMUEL j. 'gd MAsTiN. sSfh the tSe
Mae Hamilton Funeral from his Giu iafe MsT res
6ence sol Rock Creek Church road. June
vi,e,s W 3 Pm Friends and reiatlvss ss. in
1kNS;EY. SATURDAY.. June 27 1925 at s:l5
p:m. MARGARET STARBUCK PROBEY,
widow OF the late James K. Probey daugh.
ter of Nathaniel Hussy Starbuck and Mary
biodle Dickson. Notice of funeral here-
after.
sCHEER. June 90, 1925. IRENE sCHEER,
ns, ns years Of age beloved daughter Of Sam;
Beatrice Scheer of Charleston W Va Fu-
neral from the chapel of Bernard Dan
Zansky. 3501 14th ST. NV Sunday Juns
2s. at 10 am. Interment at Adas Israel
Cemetery. %
SMITH. Suddenly. Friday June 26. 1925,
at IL; ;05 am. at Freedmen's Hospital
ABBlE WEBB SMITH. daughter of Susan
Webb. sister of Josephine Coleman Nora
Madre, Mabel Particle. Charles and viii
liam Webb. Funeral from First Baptist
church. 9th and G SITS. s.w.. Rev James
Il. Marshall pastor. Monday June 90 al
pm. Relatives and friends invitad "a
Evening star., 1925-06-28
GENERAL DELIVERY WINDOW MAN
HAS DUTIES UNKNOWN TO PUBLIC
Young Girls His Chief Problem-Must Refuse to
Abet Them in Clandestine Correspondence-Is
Often Valuable Aid in Capture of Criminals.

lot from the residents. They appear
more light. hearted and carefree, and
while registering disappointment when
they don't get a letter, 1t Is plainly
evident that 1t is momentary, while
the resident who calls day after day
and receives nothing gradually as
sumes a look Of pain and anguish
when told nothing" Although the
Office Is open from 7 am. to mid
night. the biggest rush is between
and 9 o'clock.
There are several steady customers
at the window, one in particular, a
painter, who for the past 10 years has
called almost daily for his mail. His
reason for not having it delivered at
his home is that the letters are mis-
laid -
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ELKS WILL BE HOSTS
AT ORPHANS OUTING
Special Cars Will Take Wards of
Local Asylums to Glen Echo
Park Next Week.

Fifteen hundred children, who, de-
prived of homes of their own, are
being cared for by the local orphan
asylums, will have happy days
outing at Glen Echo Park as the
guests of the Washington Elks, a
week from Wednesday.
This will be the Goth annual out
ing for the homeless children staged
here by the local members of the
Brotherhood of the Antlers
Beginning at 9 o'clock special cars
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. will be sent for the trans
portation of the homeless youngsters
The cars, loaded with the children,
will all meet at Eleventh and F
streets at 10 o'clock and go from
there in a great procession to the
park.
All the novelties of Glen Echo will
be open to the orphans until G
O'Clock, when a return trip will be
made. Manager L. 3. Schloss, who
is an Elk, will turn the park over to
them upon their arrival. They will
be entertained by frequent numbers
by the Elks Band and antics of the
Elks' Clown Band
Sandwiches, lemonade, hot dogs, ice
cream. cake and all the components
Of a picnic luncheon will be served
Officers of the institutions who
will be in charge of children from
their homes include P. ]. Foley OF
ST. Joseph's: E. T. Simpson, Bruen
Home: Julius Wenig. St. Vincent's
r. F. Crowley, ST. Johns; Martin
Weigand. Good Hope Orphanage; G.
E. Beckman, Washington City Or
phanage; Charles ]. Montgomery, ST
Roses School; F. V. A. Brown, Cos
pei Mission; A F. Zimmerman. Home
Industrial School; George D. Kehoe
Jewish Home; A. B. Evans, Baptist
Foster Home; George Pumphrey, Bel
Home, and Robert Hoy, Central
Union Mission.
Committees are as follows: Frank
Baum Is chairman of the outing com
mittee. P. j. Callan, vice chairman
and John E. Lynch, secretary. F. J
Mersheimer Is transportation chair
man; William G. Neumeyer, com.
missary chairman; Samuel Richards
toys; Lemuel Roby. public order;
John Frick and Arthur Whitcomb
music, and DR.. William F. Walter
physicians.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
WILL HONOR MARSHALL.
Indianapolis Church to Hold Me
mortal Service Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 27 R.-
Friends Of the late Thomas Riley Mar
shall will hold a memorial service at
the First Presbyterian Church here
at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Tributes will be paid to the Nations
former Vice President and the States
former governor by several speakers.
Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the
church. will preside.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Showers and somewhat cooler today;
tomorrow generally fair.
Virginia-Showers and probably
thunderstorms today, somewhat cooler
in north portion today: tomorrow gen
orally fair except probably showers in
southeast portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, pos
sibly showers in extreme west portion
today; tomorrow generally fair, not
much change In temperature.
Records for twenty-five Hours.
Temperature-Midni 6S: am,
Sc; am. 65: am, 81; s am. IS; 10
a m. 81; II noon, IS; ? pm. SS; pm,
IS; pm, 85; s pm, rs; 10 pm, "A.
Highest, SO; lowest. "a.
Relative humidity-s am, 10 per
cent; pm, 50 per cent pm, 63 per
cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m-None
Hours Of sunshine, III
Per cent of possible sunshine. II.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 60.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 7:2s a m. and 7:4s
pm; high tide. 12:4s am. and 1856
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
s:32 pm; high tide, IA m. and las
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am, sun sets
1:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am. sun
sets 7:38 pm.
Moon rises 11:21 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
Q the Health Department within the past
a hours: ~
Grady and Bertha Mccrider. girl.
sidney M. and Edith o. Slater girl
James James I and L9I9 G. Enstace. Firi.
William B. and Anna NJ. Stokes. boy.
gunan V. and Elizabeth Lynn. girl.
Percy and Evelyn Booth; boy.
Edward A. and Mildred Cafritz. boy.
Frank v. and Agnes P. Selby. boy.
George II. and Ella NJ. Ma9ee. boy
Charles 8. and Pearl NJ Howard boy.
Morris and Jennie ViRderhouse. boy.
Fred Fred G. G and Arrie B; Mozingo. boy.
Leon F. and Chloe Curtiss. boy.
Gustave ,. and Maud sandin., boy.
Herbert R. and Msrgaret, P. Brett. boy.
I Sylvester r. and Ethel L. Woodfork. girl
Andrew. jr;. and Estelle White. girl.
James A, and Jimmie L. Turner. boy.
1siah and Isabelle Henderson. girl
LIE Roy +. and Pearl E. Barbour boy
William and Marie Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: W 'he
Sidney J. Howell and Ann L. walcott
James A. Alcorn and Frances NJ Krammer
>, lawrence 5. Hawkes. and Vira A. Will
l1ams. both Of Richmond.
John Everett and Murtina Greer both OF
Joseph Armstead and Bertha williams.
Curtis Hughes Of Penbrook. Pa. and Mil
dred E. Pletz of Linglestown Pa
John H. Davenport and Mary Tucker
both of Baltimore ei
va1wyck W2mack and Rosetta Jones
Andrew l.. Barlow and Cornelia Rrad
shaw. both of Richmond '"
Thomas B. Farrall of Potomac. Va. an6
Mary F. Spaulding of Butler Pa N
Arthur F. Middleton If. and Christine f
Curtin. e
Norman W. Koontz and Mary A. Pyles
Dietrich o. Balderson and Sarah f. Auf
ford. " Aui
Donald L. Somers and Mildred E. Trumh,.
Roger W.. Souder and Marie A. Burns
Clifton G. Clarridge. jr.. and Emily C
Mullikin. -' y
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report.d
"a hours: '"e'
Charles Strung. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
-, Marguerite D'Adhemar de Cronsac, ~
the Connecticut.
=, James s. Mastin. 7S. sO1 Rock Creek
Malissa 4. Harris. 70. 223a 18th At
James A. Ridgeley. S. Gallinger Hosnit .1
Arpine Prsynopp. 81. St. Elizabeth' e Hos.
pitai. Aoe
Ellen G.. Clementon. AZ, 23s u 10Th At q a
Amelia Robey. 1. Children's Hospital 90
Susie Armstrong. "a. tuberculosis Hos
Eloise Taylor. months. 1880 virgini. ave
pital.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
9n A emortam.

CHIPMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance
OF our dear husband and father. GEORGE
F; CHAPMAN. who departed this life JunE
%. 1918.
The depth of our sorrow cannot tell
For the loss of the one we loved so well.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory we will always keep
WIFE AND CHILDREN. Q
DAIKER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my mother. BARBARA DAIKER. whf
died two years ago. June 2S 1928
FRED H. DAIKER. .
DEMENT,. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother. ANNIE DEMENT,
who died eight years ago today. June 2St
1917.
Dearest mother. how We mics you
In words we cannot tell
But engraved deep in our hearts
Your image shall always dwell
HER DEVOTED SON ROY
M0LLER. In memory of our devoted moth.
er. LIZZIE d. MOLLER who passed into
eternal rest Sunday. June 30. 1924
He giveth His beloved sleep
MAYME w. JORDAN AND EVA II.
YOUNGER.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Quakes Wreck Hungarian Homes

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 27 Up.
Two violent earthquake shocks We're
registered this morning at Macy
kanlzsa. 120 miles southwest Of Buda-
pest. Several houses were wrecked
and number of people were injured
Evening star., 1925-06-28

No prudent man lays his designs
only for a day, without any consider
alton Of the remaining part of his
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
RED ADDS $4,000
MORE TO BANKROLL

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-"Red" Grange
added about $4,000 to his football
6ankroll and did no damage to his
playing reputation despite a swirling
snowstorm here yesterday in which
the Chicago Bears, Oranges profess
sional team. defeated the Columbus
Tigers, 14-13.
Some $4,000 fans braved the icy
weather 10 see Grange perform. He
performed in style. gaining consistent
ly through the line, running back one
punt almost 40 yards and throwing
and taking several forward passes for
long gains. His passing gave the
Bears their touchdGwns.
Grange plays at st. Louis Wednes-
day with the Bears. In the lineup
will be Earl Britton, his Illinois team
mate, whose interference enabled him
to make many of his spectacular runs
in college. Brittor signed with the
Bears Sunday.
In another pro. league game here
Sunday, Paddy Driscoll put his Chi
cago Cardinals in the league lead by
beating the Rock Island Independents,
10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BROKER ASKS LEGAL
RIGHT TO RAD|0CAST

CHICAGO, Nov. Collaboration
which may establish n legal ruling
affecting dissemination of information
by radio was instituted in circuit
court today by John p. Bowles, cattle
broker, against the Chicago livestock
exchange, which seeks to prevent him
from broadcasting livestock quotations
over station WHIT.
The exchange recently passed a
resolution effective December /, pro-
hibiting any member from broadcast
ing it's livestock quotations, and in
formation or furnishing such informa-
ton to broadcasting stations. The
plaintiff contends he has the right to
use radio as an advertising me6i an
as he would employ newspapers or
magazines.
He seeks an injunction preventing
the exchange from exercising super
visory jurisdiction on his broadcasts
and asks permission TO continue the
broadcast until decision at law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL RAISE
OYSTERS
BY Universal Service.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Oysters are in
Il fair way to be taken out Of the lux
ury class in Britain. Half a dozen
English oysters, somewhat smaller
than the American Blue Point, now
cost about GO cents in London restau-
rants. sometimes more.
Experiments which have been con-
Quoted by the government for the last
five years at its marine laboratory in
North Wales have been successful and
as a result program of artificial oys-
ter propagation has been outlined
which is expected to reduce the price
considerably. t-.
So far there has been no attempt
at oyster rearing on the British coasts
but in its Forthcoming report the fish
cries branch of the ministry of agri-
culture. will outline in detail methods
developed through its long researches.
The chief problem to be overcome
has been the preservation of the oys-
ter epat. This spat in every oyster
numbers about a million a year. But
more than 90 per cent OF these perish
in infancy on the English coast. hence
the comparative scarcity and high
prices of the bivalves. This difficulty
is expected to be greatly reduced un-
der the plans for artificial beds per-
fected by the government investiga-
tors. -."r
There will be no sudden slump in
prices on the menus of Piccadilly and
the Strand, however, for it will take
from three to five years before the
artificially reared oysters become mar
ketable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
10000 TO SEE
HIGH GAMES !.
THIS WEEK II
Six Big Attractions on
Program in State
Tourney.

AUSTIN, Nov. 30.-At least 3d.
900 spectators will be drawn to wit
ness the six major attractions in the
state high school football race this
week. according to an announcement
by Secretary Roy Il. Henderson Of
the Interscholastic League. 57
There are at present either twelve
or thirteen teams remaining in the
state race, depending upon the decision
of Interscholastic league officials
regarding the protest by Forrest Ave-
nue. High of Dallas as to the eligible
ity of Caraway, Sherman. backfield
star. Welsh, another Sherman back.
was first protested by Oak Cliff High
of Dallas. AS soon rs he was clear
cd Forrest Avenue Immediately at
tackled the eligibility of Caraway. He
is alleged TO be over the age limit
of 81 years.
Those games which have been sched-
uled for this week are: Amarillo VS..
Cisco: Cleburne VS.. Graham; Waco
VS.. Breckenridge High Of San An
tonic: Itasca VS.. Bryan; Beaumont
W.. Robstown: and Forrest Avenue
VS.. Marshall. Sherman, if found
eligible, will meet the winner of the
Forrest AveIhle-Marshall tilt the fol-
lowing week.
Bryan will meet Itasca Tuesday,
Waco and Breckenridge play Wednes-
day. and Amarillo and Cisco tangle
Friday. These are the only dates
which have been set so far. Beau
mont and Robstown, the only surviv-
ors in their part Of the state. have
been given until December l. TO play
their game, the winner going into the
semi-finals.
The semi-fina's are expected to be
reached by December 10, with the final
battle on Christmas Day.
Last year Oak Cliff High of Dali
las defeated Waco for the champions
ship at Dallas on Christmas Day.
The field was coated with ice and
slush Oak Cliff has been defeated
by Sherman, Forrest Avenue and
Vernon so far this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
s. A. POLO CLUB
UPSET BY
ARMY

Accorded a two-goal handicap by
their opponents and thus considered
slightly the weaker team. the Second
Division Yellowjackets sprang an up
set in local polo circles by scoring an
easy 13-to-5 victory over the San An
tonic Club four in the high goal fall
tournament at Breckenridge Park
Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant Eugene Mckinley. play
ing his first game with the Yellow
jackets. was the outstanding player on
the field and responsible in n large
measure for his teams triumph. Lieu
tenant Garrecht also played a classy
game for the Yellowjackets.
Carl Crawford, although poorly
mounted, stood out in the San Antonio
Club lineup.
The line-ups:
Yell0wjaclSets. San Antonio.
Lieutenant Garrecht =. Bill Meadows
No. i.
Lieutenant Cullins 80. Jim Chittim
No. ,.
Lieutenant Mckinley. Carl Crawford
No. ..
Lieutenant Lockett. Jack Lapham
No. 4.
In Hartford Field game in the
high goal tournament Sunday, the
Eighth Corps Area Headquarters sec
ond team had little trouble subduing
the Twelfth Field Artillery. IA to f.
Three of the Artillery teams points
were accorded them by handicap and
the play was very one-sided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
LONGHORNS CHOOSE
CAPTAIN AT DUCK
DINNER ON TUESDAY

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 30.-LP)-Se-
lection Of the captain for the 1926
Texas University football squad will
be made Tuesday night at a wild duck
dinner to be given at the home of
Doc Stewart, head coach. The
ducks were killed by Stewart and Bill
James, line coach. near Orange. where
they went following the Thanksgiving
day game at College Station.
Coach Stewart SAID today he would
recommend for letter either 30 or
% PLAYERS. Only the letter men will
be eligible to vote for the captain.
Maurice Stallter Of Eastland and
Mack Saxon Of Temple are the two
players being mentioned for the cap
taincy. Stallter in '26 will be playing
his third year on the Longhorn team.
while Saxon will be playing only his
second. Saxon. however. was regard
cd by most sport scribes as the out
standing Jonghorn player of 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Dreyfus Would
Play Out Games
Stopped By Rain

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30.
Cp)-President Barney Dreyfuss
Of the worlds champion Pitts.
burgh Pirates has a plan he will
submit to the magnates at the
December meeting whereby
games once started and stopped
by rain will be played out from
the point at which they were
interrupted.
President Dreyfuss said that
tho general public and owners
had become disguised with the
action Of players in games where
a dOwnpOur Of rain is expected.
Every means Of delaying the
game is resorted to-" he added.
Under this new rule nothing
would be gained by the stallins."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BIKE RIDERS OFF.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-CP)-Thc
team of Wambst and Lacquehay was
leading the field by two laps this
morning at the end of the eleventh
hour of the annual six-day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden. The
leaders had covered 221 miles and
six laps, compared with the record
of 2j7 miles made by Moran and Nc
Namara in 1914. The teams of
Goullett- Walker and Girardengo-Bcl-
loni were two laps behind the lead
ing pair. Three laps behind the
leaders were the teams of Debaets.
Goosens. Linari-Benezatto, Petri-Co-
bun and Keller-Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FOOTBALL COACHES
MEET DECEMBER 28

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 3O.-OP
Coach John w. Wilce Of Ohio State.
president, has issued call for the
fifth annual meeting of the Football
Coaches Association on December IS.
in New York City. ,- ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BANDIT EXECUTED
FOR OFFICERS DEATH

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Nov. 30.-CR
Philip A. Hartmann of Annville, con-
victed of the Staying of Francis l..
Haley, a state policeman, following
robbery of bank at Abbottstown. Pa,
was electrocuted at the Rockview
penitentiary today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
BASEBALL SLAYER HELD.

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 30.-P)-
c. Johnson, negro, said to be the
slayer of n white man at Agra, Okla.
during baseball game in the summer
of 1924. WIS arrested here today. He
is being held for Oklahoma authori-
ties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Individual Overages.

In1s Weeks Ncicuuf.
Monday: Sunset Wood and Coal COM
pany VS.. Ormsby Chevrolet Company.
Tuesday: Ormsby Chevrolet Company
vs. Losoya Street Coffee Shoppe.
Wednesday: Sunset Wood and Coai
Company VS.. I.-G. y. Wood and Coal
Company.
Thursday: CIoonan & Osborn VS.. Sc
curity Benefit Association.
Friday: Advertising Service Company
VS.. Manhattan Cafe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
TURNER TENPIN LEAGUE.

Reinarz High Man.
High man for the week was r. Rein
arr with 2ii--60o. Others rolling good
scores were: Klaus. 212-604: Kopplin,
1859; Eyhorn, 2if-5s1; schmitt, 226-
Sol.
League Records.
High individual average: c. Treuter
Jr., 1889.
baum. 652.
High individual single game: Louis
Kopplin. 25s.
High team series: Alderman. 1895.
High team single game: Alderman,
9G2.
Individual Averages
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Individual Averages.
Players with average of 100 or bel
HILL, IIf,ri,

This Weeks Schedule.
Monday: Kuehne VS.. Klaus; Nc
knight VS.. Temple.
Tuesday: Schmitt VS.. Kuehne.
Wednesday: Klaus VS.. kaufer; Tenn
pie VS.. Treuter.
Thursday: Alderman VS.. Reinarz.
Friday: II. Nixon VS.. Abr.
Several postponed matches will be
rolled this week.