davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-18
FITS SAVE MINISTER

HUDDERSFIELD. Eng--Proof that me-
was a victim OF fits saved Rev H- n.y.
Allan from conviction on charge Of
stealing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-18
WORLD COURT
FRIENDS Hold
: SENATE STAGE
Opposition Propaganda
Misleading, Lenroot,
Wisconsin G. 0. p.
Scion, Says in Talk
fBy The Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 18-Pro-
ponents of the world court continued to
hold the stage today in the senate, Sen
ator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin
taking up the argument for American
adhesion where it was left yesterday
by Senator Swanson, democrat, Virginia
in opening the debate.
Asserting that there was much pro
paganda on both sides of the question
the Wisconsin senator said most Of that
in opposition ais very misleading and
alleged statements of fact are made
that have not the slightest justifica-
tion."
Denying that the court is "a creature
of the league and is owned by it,
Senator Lenroot said 1.-The fact is, as ev-
cry senator knows, that this court is
American in its origin land substantial
ly in its present form was proposed by
American statesmen many years ago) at
The Hague"
Senator Walsh. democrat, Mon
tana, declared today that BY adher-
ing to the protocol of the court. the
United States would bind itself to "ab-
solutely nothing" save contribution
toward the expense of maintaining the
tribunal
eve enter into no covenant to do or
to raSsssh'T from y deihgs an ytErfng, 80 NJ
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
CHARGE MAN FORCED GIRL
TO EAT A POUND OF SOAP

SOMERVILLE, n. J.. July a.
Charged with having beaten a ten
year-old child with the metal end
of a razor strap and with having
forced her to eat homemade SOAP
es punishment for disobedience
Bert Emery was released in 81 900
bail to await action OF the grand
Jury.
Etta May Gaier, the child, was
placed in Emery's home a year ago
by the Children's Aid Society.
County Detective George D. Totten,
who made the arrest, said that the
girls body was covered with bruises
Inflicted by Emery. Neighbors, in
coiTOborating her story of having
been forced to eat soap, said they
had seen her eat as much as a
pound at a time.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Cows Killed by Lightning

SONBGRY, July "A severe
thunder storm that was accompanied
by heavy rain killed four cows on
fthe farm of w. A. S. Hassinger,
sMiddleburg, and nearly unroofed
the barn of Frank Blngaman near.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Girl Crook tells Of Life Among
= New York Apaches

US that was to step from shOP-lifting into the
dreadful perilous business Of human smuggglingl
I'm going to tell all: about the barons Of IN
dustry in the United States who need new
Asiadc help and pay big money to get Orient
al help struggled into the States; about the
thousands Of miserable, starving creatures In
shacks outside Of Havana waiting their chance
to be steathily struggled across; about what
happened to me one night when Jimmy had
fifty menacing Asiatics aboard his boat
Buy August SMART SET today at the nearest
newsstand and read this thrilling story BY the
girl who went wrong because she never had
chance and is now trying to go straight.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

What Happened to nae
at Midnight
Of Young Hospital
Nurse tells the Story:

Suddenly the door began to open
slowly, steadily. Along brown, bony
hand came creeping up the frame of
the door. Slowly up, up, up. He had
fallen, and was pulling himself up
again. Yes, yes, of courSe-that was
what had awakened me! Then he
rose slowly, and stood in the door
way-Oh, my God, what could dor"
This thriller won first prize in the
What Happened to me- at Mid
night Contest"
August Smart Set
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Heart Beats i'm August SMART SET

Kiss me, DEAR" Larry whispered.
And l turned my lips up to his and
he kissed me so hard that it fright
ened me little. But pushed him
away and ran down the path until
he caught up with me again, gather
ing me in his arms and kissing me
again and again. They were just
the kisses of two children who have
found something that is new and
unexplored; we CROPPED in the dark
ness, tasting of their sweetness"
my LITTLE WORLD
August Smart Get
II Am Sorry divorced Herman" is
the theme of this true story by
gill who married and divorced a
poor musician. and now can't forget
bis careSses or his violin:
1.-THE WAY OF A WOMAN"
August Smart Set
Use Coupon If You Cannot Get
SMART SET at a Newsstand
r-------.----------------
SMART SET MAGAZINE
! Dept. II. P. S25, 11o West 4oth Street
New York City
4 enclose $1.oo, for which enter my name on
your mailing list to receive issues of Smart
Set beginning with the August issue.
(If you prefer to see Smart Set magazine
before you subscribe, mail us IS cents and
tiII send you one coby of the August
issue at once.
i NoS"S------------------
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

4NoT We SOS31S u -
II am going to tell you the truth
about why let my employer pay me
for overtime. The little cubbyhole
of an Office was a prison. l wanted
jazz, white lights, good food, COM
partnership. The girls talked, but I
did I do so wrong?"
From MaFy's Story
I'm August Smart Set
"Out of Those Disgraceful Scenes
He Drew Me With His Mountain
Violin" The story of girl who
went wrong and then right
August Smart SoG
EInbers Of Hate
A freed convict tells the story of
his own man-hunt-
August Smart Set
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Joe Garden and G. J. Roderick of Tyler, Texas, caught a 62-pound tur- tie in the city reservoir.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
FAIRBANKS MAYOR SEWARD VISITOR
 FOR A FEW DAYS
DIR. DE LA VERGNE ONE OF BEST KNOWN CITIZENS OF THE
 INTERIOR IS HERE

Dr. F. de la Vergne, mayor of Fair banks, arrived in Seward last evening from the Interior and on Sunday morn ing will depart for Anchorage where brief conference will be held with Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad Dr. de Ia Vergne accompanied one of his patients, Miss s. Sanders of Fairbanks, who has been i'll for some time and who is going to Seattle for further medical attention pr. de Ia Vergne also accompanied Floyd Ingram to Anchorage from Fair banks. MT. Ingram, a former Anchor age resident, while engaged at work for one of the large dredging compa- nies in the Fairbanks district, had the misfortune to have a piece of steel lodge in his eye, the steel penetrating through to the rear of the eyeball. It is expected he will arrive ill Seward on later train en route to the States.
 During his brief visit here Dr. de la Vergne is a guest at the Hotel Over land
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
Twelve Mile Ditch Is
 Nearing Completion
Fairbanks News-Minerl 2

The Twelvemile ditch which will fnr nish the water for dredging from Cleary to Chatanika and beyond if there is anything to dig up in a gold way beyond Chatanika is finished from the Cleary end to Chatanika and to- day they are digging ditch by machin. cry out beyond Chatanika toward Cir cle City and making good progress.
 Ggs we mentioned last week on tho Cleary branch they struck frozen ground on the hill towards Chatanika and had to backtrack to the flat where the ground was thawed and die that end of the ditch. When they had finished on the lower level the ditch digger climbed the hill again and find- ing the frozen ground thawed by them went thru it in rapid time and then took to the woods toward Circle.
 On the Circle end of the ditch the Shines men are lending first aid f the ditcher, experimenting in thaw. ing or any other system which will be breaking up or warming the bed rock of the ditch to help to put the steam ditcher over, under, by and through. The right of way has been brushed and stripped for some time and they anticipate no trouble in send ing the ditcher all the way to where the ditch will intake from the Chata- nika.
 There is no grass growing where the Stnnes workmen are scattered. Tn fact, the grass which was there is dead now, and will never grow again. By keeping everlastingly at their work they are ahead of their schedule and will keep that way. They will dredge to no cleanups this year, for they have no dredge to do it with, but when ever a dredge arrives here for them it will find it's way smoothed to the gold it will dig and the company will put it into circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
PATTERSON FLIES
 OUT TO HAVING IN
 FIRST INLAND TRIP
SHOOTS FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF SEWARD FROM THE CLOUDS
 AND IS NOW ENTHUSIAST

With Pilot Merrill draped over the steering wheel the Curtis seaplane hopped off from the bay this morning at II o'clock with Wm. Patterson, manager and proprietor of the City Express Go. as passenger, bound for LaWing, at Mile g on the Alaska Railroad, on Lake Kenai. After par taking of a special chicken dinner at the Lawing resort the pilot and ob- server Patterson started on the home ward flight, arriving in Seward in the early afternoon.
 Speaking of the air voyage, MT. Pat terson said: Never had so much fun in all my life. Seward looked smaller than ever from the air I could see very plainly Martin Lanning and his crew of one man, busily cleaning off the lamp posts. The water is still running as fast as ever at the pulp mill site at the canyon. The proposed golf links in Seward appeared very beautiful from the air and the ball players at the Seward Polo Park evi- dently had fast game on when we zoomed over their heads for they hardly noticed our passing. I could see the steamer Yukon in the offing and if am not badly mistaken she should arrive in port before next Monday. The steamer Starr was still heading westward"
 While up in the air @ Patterson shot numerous photographs of Sew ard and scenes along the route of travel. These will be exhibited with in short time he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
NEW KATALLA WELL
 IS A GOOD PRODUCER

Drilling the first Of two new wells
 to be put down this summer by the
 Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla has
 been completed and another derrick is also nearly finished, so that work will begin on the second within two week. c. c. Hazelet, manager Of the company who arrived in Cordova from Katalla on the launch Pioneer the other day, said that the new well would probably prove to be bet ter than any of the others now down and that at the present time it was one of the best producers. It was put in to depth of 1,165 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Eddie Towns, professional golfer, has been hired as personal instructor of Edward M. Mclean of Washington at salary of $7,50O a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

E. c. Capen of Hudson, Mass, is the father of a baby girl at the age of 75, the mother being 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Flying over a baseball field near Orange, N. J., a sparrow was killed by a batted ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SAN PEDRO PLAYS
COLLINS GARDENS

Independent football will get ex'
citing Sunday when two leading local
teams, the Collins Gardens Tigers and
the San Pedro Tigers. meet on the
Gardens gridiron at 3 30.
Collins Gardens players were Ia
start last Sunday but were disap-
pointed when Frenchy's Black Cats
failed to show up.
The Gardens team is light, aversg-
ing 40 pounds. but is fast.
The following have been reporting
for regular practice: Lasswell, Bow
man, Joe and Milton Bohannon.
Wentworth. Lilly. Maly. Williams.
Hill, Meyers, Rohmer, johnson. Jack
son. Kinley, Oakley. Murray and
Sweet. the last-named a brother of
Billy Sweet Of the Breckenridge High
team.
The Garden team developed Billy
Sweet and Birdwell Of the Bracken-
ridge backfield and promises Coach
Cannon some more material next year
in Lasswell, Milton Bohannon. Hop
Bowman, Murray and possibly others.
To arrange games with Collins Gar
dens call Lasswell, Travis S611. or
Gaskins, Travis 1864. The team will
take on elevens averaging 10 to Is
pounds more per man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
NOVELTY IN CLAIMS
TO SEATS At SERIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two
Pirate fans, who, like host of base
ball enthusiasts everywhere, like to
repose in the same seat every time they
see a game, took novel ways to record
this desire when ordering worlds
series reservations at Forbes field.
One sent a monster map, which cost
1886 to transport TO the ticket office.
1t was a blue print drawing of Forbes
fields stands. bleachers, hot dog coun-
ters, flag pole, exits and the seat in
which the fan wanted to sit was prop
erly indicated.
Another man mailed II rain checks
and said that he would like to see the
games from the seat designated on the
stubs, so please give him the seat
which belonged to him by squatters'
rights. he having squatted on the same
seat u times at 81 time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

shoulders rotate with this point as
the center. Because Of the stopped
position the shoulders, have an OBJ
lique plane the same as the clubhead
in its psth-that is, the arc described
in their turning is tilted between hori.
zontal and perpendicular. The shoul.
der plane differs from the plane OF
the clubhead, but the player need not
be coDeerned with this. If the head
moves up or down the action Of the
shoulders in relation to the swing
center is Of course changed. Com
pare this with swinging a stone on
the end Of a string. Move the head
up or down, and you know how the
course Of the flying stone changes.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright. Chester Horton. 1s24-repro-
duction in anB form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
PRYOR DESIGNATES
10000 ACRES AS
BIG GAME PRESERVE

AUSTIN, Oct. acreage in state
game preserves has been increased BY
$1,000 acres, Turner Hub6y, state
game, fish and oyster commissioner,
announced today.
Colonel Ike T. Pryor of San Antonio
has designated 10000 acres running
along the Nueces river for 20 mics in
Iavalla county and Mrs. c. X. Jud-
kins and Mrs. Ed Spencer have posted
5000 acres in Schleicher county as
a state game preserve. Both tracts
will be stocked this winter with deer,
turkeys and other game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MAIN HIGH TRACK
SQUAD OUT EARLY

Main Avenue High Schools track
and field squad is busy already. with
promise OF even a better aggregation
Of thinly-clsds than last season. The
squad is working out daily On the
Hawthorne Junior High School track
under the direction of Track Coach
Douglas Fessenden, the former Illinois
runner.
Among the veteran material back
this year and sprinkled through a
goodly number Of newcomers, are !:
Captain Herbert Crowell, 40. half
mile and relay; L. a. Kerr, 40 and
relay; George Manhoff, high and low
hurdles; Lee Phillips, high jump; Os-
valid Brown, shotput; Ferd Herman.
shot and discus; Bohne, pole vault and
jumps; George CPrdova, half mile
and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
FORMS
BIC STADIUM
ASSOCIATION
Ninety Per Cent Of $500
Will Join to Push Fort
Sam Project.

With a half-million-dollar stadium
plan developed and interest at high
pitch throughout Fort Sam Houston,
a Second Division athletic association,
to push the stadium preparations to
completion so that the big concrete
bowl may be started in November, was
formed Thursday afternoon at a meet
ing of athletic representatives of every
Division organization.
Committees have been appointed to
decide on dues and other features of
the organizati ton.
At least 80 per cent of the $500
members of the army division here will
join the association.
The finance committee will meet
again next Monday. 1t is composed of
Captain o. G. Beasley. Lieutenant
Dave A. Bissett and Staff Sergeant
S. c. Messy.
A half-million-dollar stadium is
planned. Expense, it is estimated.
will be cut almost in half by use of
soldier labor and employment of mill
tary engineers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
WOULD TRAIN HERE

San Antonio's spring baseball train
ing facilities are widely sought. In
addition to the Minneapolis MiIlers,
who trained here last year. the In
dianapolis Club. also of the American
Association, desires conditioning site
in the city, Charley Robertson. former
Dallas catcher, now backstopping with
Indianapolis. informed Secretary Fred
Herndon Of the Chamber Of Commerce
publicity department today.
Robertson. who has bought a home
here. brought the training camp mes
sage from President W. T. Smith and
Manager DOME Bush of the Indians.
Bush is strong for San Antonio. hav-
ing trained here when a member OF
the Detroit Tigers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Saturday, October 1O.
The city tournament for
women players has been
scheduled to start at the
Country Club Monday, October 10.
These announcements were made
today by Leon Walthall, chairman of
the Country Club tennis committee,
other members of which are Frost
Carvel and Gilbert Denman.
Mr.. Walthall has been advised that
Berkeley Bell, of Austin, brilliant
junior player, whose summer tour Of
the Middlewest brought him many
honors. will be here TO seek the San
Antonio city crown. Bell has ap-
pcared frequently in matches here.
During the summer he gained the rec
IGNITION of all leading tennis critics,
among them Champion Bill Tilden,
and is expected TO rank among-the
first ten in the national junior lists
this winter
The city tournament will include
singles and doubles for both men and
women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
ST. EDS WILL USE
BIG TEXAS STADIUM

81 AUSTIN. Oct 2. - All st. Ed.
wards University home games will be
liplsyed in the Texas University
b. stadium, Coach Jack Mesgher has an
u nounced. This arrangement is made
Ppossible BY the fact that the Long
,uhorns have out-of-town games on
o,dnfes when st. Edwards plays in Aus.
tin. Teams that will meet St Ed,
nEard's are: North Texas Aggics, Dc
shobcr 10: Southwestern University,
thNoyember IL. and Sam Houston Nor
NAL. Thanksgiving Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WIKI JACK cops

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 2.
Wiki Jack, owned by T. Horning and
ridden by Jockey W. Molter. won the
$500 Utah claiming handicap at the
Utah racing association track here
Thursday. A week ago Wiki Jack
captured s25OO race and 80 muteuls
paid Sls860. THURSDAY, wiki Jack
paid $500 10 81. Rough and Ready
was second and End Man was third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

the gOuer should
learn TO pre-
serve his SENSE
of balance with
his head. When
the stoope d
position is as
sumed in the
address the GEN.
ter of gravity.
or the swing
center, W oul d
be, let us say,
at a point at
the base Of the
neck m i d W a y
b G I W g e n the
shoulders. In
the backward
and fOrw ar d
c " inoS che
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WOOD WILL HANDLE
CONTESTS AT DEVINE

Leland s. Wood, secretary Of the
San Antonio Football Officials Asso-
citation, left Friday morning for De-
vine 10 referee the Devine- Pearsall
football game With him were NJ.
Fullinghim and Dick Fisher, who will
serve as umpire and head linesman.
Deyine and Pearssll are putting on a
grudge battle FriGay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
LID BLOWS OFF.
FOO bA[[.
SEASON
Leading Teams Of Country
Swing Into Play This
Weekend.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The lid on
the football season will be lifted COM
pletely tomorrow when the big
Three" of the East and the big Ten"
Of the Western Conference jump into
the fray.
In the East, Yale will be pitted
against Middlebury at New Haven bur
neither joss, Eli tackle, nor Workman,
veteran Yale guard, will be on the
line. Workman was injured last week
while joss is still suffering from sinus
trouble.
HARVARD TEAM BIG.
Princeton will entertain Amherst.
Coach Bill Roper probably will use
two complete Tiger teams against the
Bay State eleven.
Harvard stacks up against Rensse-
laer Poly, at Cambridge. Coach Bob
Fisher has heavy Crimson team this
season, probably heavier than Harvard
has ever had. Killgour, Crimson guard,
weighs 200 pounds. and Miller, right
halfback. scales 205.
Detroit engages with the Army in
an intersectional battle at West Point.
William and Mary is carded to line up
against the Navy at Annapolis.
GRANGE IN ACTION.
Illinois and Nebraska struggle in
the banner contest Of the western card.
1t will be the first time "Red" Grange
will be seen in action this season. All
other big Ten" teams meet weaker
rivals outside the conference.
Notre Dame is ready to tussle with
Lombard, with prospects of the Rocknc
team using an extensive aerial attack.
Notrc Danes triumph over Baylor is
considered cause for lack of excitement
over the meeting with Lombard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SHOE MEN TAKE ON
MORGAN-WOODWARDS

X. and NJ. Shoe men will take on
the Morgan-Woodward Motors in a
baseball engagement at Breckenridge
Park Sunday morning. with Schneider
and Nogler the battery. She Shoemen
were leading a Kelly Field team. 2 to
], when rain stopped game last
Sunday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
IN'WINTER BASEBALL

st. Mary's College will have a win
ter baseball team.
The nine will be composed Of high
school department students and is now
in the field for games. Call Bill Cid
ney, Woodlawp 800.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
ACADEMIC LEAGUERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Academic Leaguers will meet at the
City Y. NJ. c. A. at s O'Clock Friday
evening to prepare a schedule for the
season. Every school interested in
the league is expected 10 have a rep
resentative on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WORTHMORF WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-LPD-Worth-
more, ridden by Johnny Maiben, cap.
tured the six-furlong Inter borough
Handicap. $1,000 added, at the ia.
msica track Thursday with Lucky
Play second and Anna Marrone third.
Swinging also ran. The time WAS
! II As.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WEST.

Iowa City: Arkansas vs.. Iowa
Indianapolis: Butler VS.. DePauw.
Berkeley: California VS.. Nevada
Chicagos Kentucky va. Chicago.
Boulder: Colorado vs.. Montana state.
Colorado Springs: Colorado College vs.
New Mexico.
Golden: Colorado Mines vs.. Western
State Normal.
Mount Vernon: Grinneil vs. Cornell
College.
Dayton: Dayton W. Wilmington.
Spokane: Gonzasa vs.. Mt st. Charles.
Urbana: Illinois vs. Nebraska.
BLOOMINGTON: Indiana u. vs.. Indiana
Normal.
Lawrence: Kansas vs.. Oklahoma As-
gies.
Manhattan: Kansas Agsies VS.. OKLA
homa u.
Milwaukee: Marquette VS.. st. Mary's.
Ann Arbor: Michigan VS.. Michigan AZ
Minneapolis: Minnesota vs.. North Da-
MIssoula: Montana VS.. Washington
State.
Fargo: North Dakota VS.. Creighton.
Evanston: Northwestern VS.. South Da-
kota.
South Bend: Notre Dame vs. Lombard.
Columbus: Ohio State vs.. Ohio Wet-
leyan.
Russellviile. Ark: Russeliviile Angles
VS.. Phillips u.
st. Louis: st. Louis U. VS.. Springfield
Normal.
San Francisco: st. Marys VS.. Whittier
Palo Alto: Stanford VS.. Santa Clara.
Tudss: Haskell Indians vs. Tulsa U.
Los Angeles: Southern California VS..
Pomona.
St Louis: Washington VS.. Drake.
Madison: Wisconsin VS.. Ames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Pennant Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

esrx, Play Friday.
kstir New York at Philadelphia
4 Washington at Boston.
Two games scheduled
estir Thursdays Results.
Us Fl Chicago. 8; Cleveland, o.
BOO At Chicago .,o a a n
b cleveland 1890. ovS o OyS Ia /
up0 Ratfertes: Vowel and L. seWeAi
MECHANICALLY and GrabowskL
he Boston, 3; Washington, j.
~. u a. 100 900 oOO-1 ,
re Apo..on zoo DOL O0x-3
Fspo Batteries: Thomas and rate WING
aluef.eld and Bischoff.
u St. Louis. &; Detroit, j.
m;rssr,sf 900 COZ ooI-5 10
Of st Louis oVv wv ~
a. batteries: whitehill. stoner and Bass
- Ter: woodall: Davis. Danforth' Nangio-
or and Dixon
reI Others not scheduled.