davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Stork Lands
At Home of
Col. Mitchell

II is a rare occasion when
Colonel William Mitchell, air
officer OF the Eighth Corps Area.
is affected by a flight.
Nevertheless Monday the colo
mel took a hasty- 30-day leave
Of absence and departed for De-
troit where it was announced
that the stork had made a sue.
cessful landing at the home Of
Mrs. Mitchelrs parents. The
baby is a daughter.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been
living at the home OF her par.
ents since Colonel Mitchell was
transferred here from Washing
ton, was reported to be doing
nicely.
The famous airman Travelled
by train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
WOMAN, SIS, OBTAINS
DIVORCE FROM SAME
SPOUSE THIRD TIME
BY unirersaI service.

SIOUX CITY, Aug 3.--Mrs. Emma
Leetch has been granted her third di-
vorce from the same man, Henry
Leetch
They we're first divorced early this
year. after five-year period of mar,
ried bliss"
They are each 60 years old,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
NEW POSTAL RATES
INCREASE REVENUE
Iir Initrr.aI serHlce.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3. = Money
poured into the postoffices of the
country during June in 20O125 per
cent larger volume under the now
rates than it would have under the
old rates. Postmaster General New
announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
WIFE We Fps IN CELL
ASHUSBAND SHOT, DIES
S. "A. Girl to Receive Vail Medal
Call in Night
Informs Merchant
of Ic ODercharge

There's one San Antonio mer-
chant who now believes business
ought TO be confined only to
daylight hours.
Sunday night, when the presi.
dent Of a department store was
snoozing soundly, the telephone
rang.
SIS this Mr.. So and So9"
eyes"
you are running Such and
Such a place.
"Yes.iN
"PIease sir, 1 bought a pair OF
trousers at your store for $1.I9
and they charged me $3.50. Can
1 have my penny back?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
TEXAS GETS
BENEF|C|A
RAIN FALL

Smiles have been brought back to
Southwest Texas farmers and cattle
men, and optimism regained a greater
hold in San Antonio business circles
by the general rain which fell over
Central, South and Southwest Texas
counties over the weekend. The rain,
which ranged from rs inch at San
Antonio to nearly 4 inches a. Cotulla,
assures fall feed crops and winter
grass and will help cotton in many
places.
A slight drizzle began in San An
tonic about midnight Saturday, ceased
after a time and began again in more
vigorous fashion at 4 :15 o'clock Sun.
day morning. Although the greater
part of the San Antonio rain fell be-
tween and 0 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, there were intermittent showers
throughout the day. The highest tenn
pcrature in the city during the day
was ~ at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
FARMERS HOMELESS
In RIO GRANDE FLOOD
BY the Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Aug. 3.-First heavy
damage from floods in the Rio Grande
in this section occurred today at Fab
ems, nine miles north of here. The
land and crop damage will total more
than $4,000, it was said.
Many farmers are homeless follow
ing the crumbling of four water soaked
adobe dwellings, one $4,000 struc-
ture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GENERAL CARDENAS
KILLED IN MEXICO
BY UnivertaI Service.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3. - Tbs
State Congress of Aguascalicntes has
removed the protection of the Law
from Congressman Romauldo Garcia.
who accidentally wounded American
Vice Consul Bretherton with pistol
shot
Garcia has been consigned to the
grand jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
! LOVE HIM.
BRIDE: SOBS
AS CHARGE
IS FILED
Woman Remembers Getting
Gun, After That Mind
Is a Blank.

W. ID. Hill died at Santa Rosa
Infirmary about 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon, as the result Of bullet
wound inflicted Sunday night at
his home. He had not regained
consciousness following the shoot.
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

While her husband Hes dying az
Santa Rosa Infirmary, as the result
of a bullet wound in his temple, in
flicted Sunday night, Mrs. W. D. Hill,
pretty 25-year-old wife, PAGES a cell
at police headquarters, crying hysteric.
ally for his recovery.
Meanwhile a charge Of assault to
murder has been filed against Mrs.
Hill by Detective G. e. Bartholomss
in Justice Fisk's court.
Doctors at the hospital despair Of
Hills life. He has not resained con-
seriousness since the shooting in the
apartment occupied by the real estate
man, who is 43 years old, and his
young wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CALLS IN DOCTOR.

1t developed that the caller, Mrs.
Carmichael had suffered stroke of
paralysis and had collapsed at the
phone. Miss Burge hastily summoned
a physician, who Immediately went to
Mrs. CarmichacPs aid.The doctor later
stated that the attack might have
proved fatal 10 Mrs. Carmichael had
not the summons been put through
promptly by Miss Burge.
Miss Burge is sister of Roland
Burgc, manager of the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
COOLER WEATHER.

Cloudy weather will prevail through.
out most of Monday, with the posi-
bility of more showers. Cooler tenn
pcratures will probably prevail for
two or three days, according to the
local weather bureau.
The rain, general in South and Cen
trail Texas, was heavier at most other
points than in San Antonio. The rain
was general in the territory from Tenn
pie and Bolton on the north 10 La
redo on the south, and from Houston
and the Gulf on the cast to Del Rio
on the west. San Angelo, and other
far western towns had light rains.
The heaviest fall was reported near
Cotulla and between that place and
Laredo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
RAINS BENEFICIAL.

The general rains that have been
falling in San Antonio trade territory
the last three days are expected to
give an impetus to the fall buying
since conditions everywhere have becu
improved
With 112 merchants already regis
tered. the figures are expected to
mount well above the total Of OYER
700 reached last fan. The trade sea.
son will last until August Is.
The merchants were guests ct .
luncheon 10 tho ballroom of the Gum
ter Hotel at noon Monday. II. H
Ochs. manager of Wolff & Marx, made
talk on "Storc Organization.
Success is assured il service is the
watchword,' Mr.. ochs said. "Scr-
vice bring customers he continued /;
customers bring volume sales and
sales bring profits. Let US not en-
phasize selling but rather serving. In
stead of, selling our wares over the
counter let us get on the same side
as the customer and help him choose.
That is service and against such there
is no competition except better SER
vice. Consequently by constantly i'm
proving our service we automatically
eliminate competition and need not
worry about profits for they arc in
cvitablc."
Mr.. Ochs also analysed the organi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

NHURDER for pay is not entirely
lvk new, or born of the great war;
The late big Tim" Sullivan, New
York state senator and local boss
for whom the law against carrying
rsyolyen is named. said to this
writer:
s"For fifty dollars, can hire
man to Kill anybody in New York.
And that was BEFORE the great
war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

HENRY FORD himself plays,
i lwhile others dance. an old fiddle
that he has owned for years. He
will never surpass the fame of
Pagsnini, but he believes IN doing
for yourself, not merely hearing
others.
To encourage fine work, Ford buys
now and then a fine old violin, and
will pay for really good one 40
much as would tuy fine house and
lot.
III anything interests you, music,
Baseball, or saving wood. work at il
yourself. otherwise you can never
really know what it Is about"
That IL Ford's theory. and sound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

THAT is quite the regular thing
l and only worth mentioning, be-
cause the killing contract was let
out to one gentleman. for $500 and
BY him sublet to another, who did
the actual killing for $500.
That's the new part. Andrew Capa,
who admits he did the actual killing
for $500, complains that his wife
stole the money and ran away to
Milwaukee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
WIFE DAZED.

Hearing sounds of a pistol shot, Z.
A. Shutz, who occupied an adjoining
apartment at 40 North Flores street,
entered the Hill suite.
He found Hill lying on bed
smeared with blood. A pistol bullet
had passed through his head and en-
tered the wall. Mrs. Hill, according
to Shut, stood nearby, apparently
dazed.
Il remember getting the gun: tell
ing him don't come a step nearer:
then a roar-after that all is blank.
Mrs. Hill told police.
Exhibiting marks which she claim
ed had been caused BY beatings. Mrs.
Hill was found by Captain Trevino
and Detectives Littlepage and Higgins.
sobbing as she knelt beside the bed
upon which her husband lay.
Il love him. 1 love him. she
shrieked as the officers entered.
Shutz told the police that Mrs.
Hill was standing with the revolver
in her hand when he entered the room.
He was abusing me. The gun
was in the bureau drawer; was
afraid, she cried, according TO Shutz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
ALL NIGHT RAIN.

Cotulla had an all-night rain which
totaled $50 inches, with threatening
weather promising more. Four inches
fell on two ranches near there, and
seven inches is reported TO have fallen
at the Holland dam.
Del Rio reported hbout 3 inches
since Friday. West and northwest
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
I TELEPHONE.
OPERATOR
HONORED
Saves Life Of Paralysis
Victim by Quick
Thinking.

The Theodore n. Vail medal,
awarded by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company to employees
for "heroic and distinguished service
above and beyond the call of duty"
will be presented to Miss Lottie Burge,
chief operator of the Mission tele-
phone exchange in this city, next Fri
day.
The presentation will be made by
high officials of the Southwestern
Telephone company from st. Louis
and Dallas and the ceremonies will
take place in the Japanese garden at
the Guntcr hotel at S p. m.
ACT SAVES LIFE.
The citation given Miss Burge un-
der which the Vail medal was award
ed was for saving the life of Mrs. 4.
w. Carmichael, 1915 South Presa
street, after Mrs. Carmichael had suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and in at
tempting to summon help had col
larsed at the telephone before the call
could be put through.
Knowing that something was wross
by the confused call and catching
family over the phone the word "doc-
tor" Miss Burge ascertained the
name of the subscriber attempting to
make the call. Calling a neighbor of
the party on the phone Miss Burge
stated her fears and asked that the
call be investigated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
MANY VISITING
MERCHANTS
IN s. 4.


San Antonio wholesalers Monday
morning were busy doing rushing
business with more than 100 cut-of.
town merchants who registered at the
fall trade meeting booth maintained in
the lobby Of the Gunter Hotel by the
trade extension department of the
Chambcr.of Eommerce
These merclants came from wide
area. All parts of the San Antonio
trade territory were well represented
with the winter. garden district and
the Rio Grande Valley sending their
share of buyers to the local whole.
sale marts.
Many new faces are to be seen. The
majority OF the buyers. however, are
those who have been doing their fall
merchandise purchasing in San An
tonic for many years. The new buy
ers ire those who have been going
to New York and other Eastern mar
kets,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Il got it and then don't remem-
Der what happened. A shot was fired
and my husband was struck"
Due to her entreaties, the police
permitted Mrs. Hill to sccoppany
her husband to the hospital after
which she was taken to the station
where she completely broke down.
Here il was learned that she hal
married Hill last April. il being her
second marriage. She had workss
as a steBographer in Hits office. and
after her divorce had married her
employer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

vxyE HOLD life at low value, It
W seems. The aged sisters in New
Hampshire fond of a young lad, hal
said the boy would inherit their
small property. He and another con-
fess that they killed the old sisters,
with pieces of stove wood, that their
inheritance might not be delayed.
One of the killers is fifteen years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

URINE is becoming an organized
~ business in this country, which
can boast that one American city
produces, in a year, more murders
than all the British Islands.
A Chicago lady, widow of Louis
Mobile, murdered last November
paid four hundred dollars to have
him shot, because he had abused her
daughter, by a former marriage She
admits it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

CONTINUED On Page Two.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Today
Mighty Texas.
Large Crime Wave.
Shaw on Religion.
Play Somcthing-Ford
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 BY Star Co.

THE United States realizes what
gigantic empire Of overwhelm-
ing possibilities in wealth, oppor-
tunity and territory, it possesses in
the state of Texas. All the 4S states
combined show in the last year a
trade balance in our favor Of more
than a thousand millions. AND
TEXAS LEADS ALL THE
STATES including proud New York,
and rich Pennsylvania with her
great steel industry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
.FLWERS TO BATTLE
SAMSCOS FOR TITLE

With the count standing at one
all in their play-off for the Intermed-
late League championship, the
Samsco Machinists and Jordan-Ivers
Flivvers will clash at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at Bear Field on
Josephine street in the deciding tilt.
Jordan-IYcrs, winners OF the first
half OF the split season. won the
first game Of the play-On. Z TO >.
The Machinists, winners Of the second
half, came back last Sunday to defeat
the Flivyers. . TO l, in a thrilling
finish to knot the series count.
The series was within an inning OF
being completed last Sunday, the sec
ond game Of q doublc-hcadcr between
the two teams being called on account
Of darkness in the eighth inning.
Samscos were leading at the time.
Rudy Weyel, stocky finger Of the
Samscos, who played big part in
that teams dash 10 the second half
championship. will probably take the
mound for the Machinists. He was
on the verge Of getting away with the
Iron man. stunt and defeating the
Flivvcrs twice when darkness interven-
cd last Sunday. List will catch.
Either Gus Dwyer or "Slim" Howlc
will occupy the hillock for Jordan
Ivcrs, with Recs catching.
II either team gains n decision. u
will be the closing game Of the 1929
amateur baseball season in San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CITY GOLF TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY NOON

The qualifying round for the city
championship golf tournament will
start promptly at u o'clock Monday
over the San Antonio Country Club
course.
The players have been divided into
thTcesOmcs, and, starting at II o'clock,
will leave the tee ut three minute in
teTvals. There are IS golfers taking
part in the tourney, representing the
three San Antonio courses, Brack-
Cnridge Park, Alamo Country Club
and San Antonio Country Club.
Following are the pairings in the
order in which they will leave the
first tee: Reuben AlbGugh. Nat
Goldsmith and &. NJ Gaines: r..
Brewer. Fred Pancyast and {. j..
Nelson: John Kumtz, Sam Williams
and Emil Miller; William Stagncr, 4.
J.. Evans and X. J.. Kirkland; $. A.
Barwel. Clarence NOrdhaus and y.
Z. Frazier; Walter Walthall. X. s..
Kampman and Charles BranuOu:
Harry AbIcs, y. J. Shearcr and y.
y. Andrews: Judge Spillcrs, ;. =.
Walker and RAJ Lewis; VI. {. Hill,
{. G. Cadc and L. r. CarOuth Jr.:
y. &. Wade, Captain y. J.. Post and
". u. Russ Jr.: George W. Davis,
$. J.. Felthouse and J. y. Robinson;
c. L. 5Iackclroy, Lieutenant Jonn
Clark aud Il. y. Campion; o. NOrd-
hauz. Bill Call and Jack COwan; $.
4. Shaw. +. Kanaczcr and Lewis
Lcyinson: o. r. Gilmore. 5. NJ.
Lewis Jr.. and Tom Logan; +. L..
Brown. 5. VI. Lewis and K. Calhoun
J. &. Guggenbeim ST.. y. q. Neazcy
and L. VI. Sullivan; DR.. w. i. Nc
Carly. +. &. White and bye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Texas FEDS
Go on Rampage

BOSTON, Sept. 2G.-The two
Teds, BIankenship and Lyons, pitched
the White Sox to a pair of victories
over Boston's Red Sox this afternoon.
The scores were to 3, and g to 0.
When Lyons, the Baylor University
athlete, shut out the rival Sox in the
second game, he registered his TWEEN
tieth win of the season.
Blankenship saved the first game
for the Chi Sox wien he rushed 10
the rescue of Jim Edwards, southpaw
in the fifth inning. The Red Sox had
come from behind and the one run
which would tie the score at five-all
was on base when Blankenship ar
rived on the scene. The tying run
scored at Blankenship's expense, bat
the Texas cowboy refused TO permit
another runner to cross the plate
during the succeeding rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS
KIDDING MITE BOSS

Miller Higgins. the midget manager
Of the New York Yankees. has to stand
for q lot Of kidding about his small
stature, and it sometimes leads 10 a
good laugh.
Bull Neck Guthrie, former Amcri-
can League umpire, was calling the
balls and strikes one day in New
York. II was q close, hOtly-coBtested
game and the players were scrap
ping for everything. 4 close pIoy
came up at the plate and Guthrie
called Whitley" Witt, the base run
ner. out. Whitley let out an awful
squawk at the decision and was
finally put out Of the game. While
Witt and Guthrie were arguing OF
the plate. Higgins came charging
from the bench 10 lodge a protest.
Get out Of the game ~ Guthrie
roarcd at Witt. and then. glancing
over his shoulder and seeing the
dimiHutiyc Higgins rushing mp, he
added, without even turning his
back. 1aud take the bat boy with
you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Giants Sweep Pirate Series Senators Lose to Browns
"ROSEY" PROVES POPULAR
MEMBER OF BOSTON TEAM

err high school. although he did not
complete his course. AT meeting at
Stonewall Jackson's house, Morris
Bronstein, one of the foremost base
ball fans of Fenway Park, was chosen
chairman. Morris never fails to put
through what he undertakes. JACK
Davidson and Dan Avery will have
charge of the publicity. Tickets will
90 on sale Thursday at various drug
stores in the district"
'FIRST UP TOMORROW"
Another story tackled on "Si' Is
highly humorous:
Felix Talbot, one of Bostons best
known butter and egg men, tells the
following incident of the second Yam
kee-Red Sox game. Val Picinich, bat,
ting for Al Neubauer, flied to Paschal
for the final out. Simon Rosenthal
the Dorchester boy, was up at the
plate ready to take his turn at bal
in the event that Picinich got on
However. the third out prevented him
from getting another cut at the apple
An admirer. who had been out tC
watch Rosenthal perform, ran dowr
to the edge of the reserve box anc
yelled: Don't cher mind dot, Simey
you'll be the first up tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Mrs. ESP Rosenthal, wife Of the
redoubtable slugger who went up to
the Boston Red Sox from the Bears
shortly before the close of the Texas
League season. has just returned to
her home in San Antonio after having
spent several weeks with "Sf' while
he was busy breaking in with the Red
Sox.
Several clippings taken by Mrs.
Rosenthal from the Boston papers
have been forwarded to The Light
sports desk and will prove of especial
interest to San Antonio baseball fans
who are watching Sis progress I'M
der the big tent.
ROSENTHAL DAY.
One of them tells of the plans for
the "Si' Rosenthal Day which was
held at Fenway Park, Boston, satur-
day.
SAll out for 'Si' Rosenthal Day at
Fenway Park, Saturday, September
26. when a doubleheader will be
played with the White Sox. 1t is safe
to predict that the capacity of the
park will be fully tested on that day.
All Dorchester will be there. 81 was
born and reared in Dorchester, went
to school there and attended Dorchest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
OLD PITCHERS TURN
TO CHANGE OF PACE
TO HALT SLUGGING

NEW YORK. Sept. &c. - cold
Scout" the baseball writer, says that
batting styles change just as the pitch
ing deliveries are removed. Older
pitchers in the fast set today who
have seen the batting styles change
are resorting more than ever TO the
change Of pace as the most effective
method Of hating the sluggcrs. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, ranked among
the piecbing greats Of all times, Is
not throwing many CURVES.
Sometimes the vogue is high ball
pitching, and then suddenly a new
school Of batters flock in aud burlers
have to use the low curve. There Is
constant warfare between the butter
and the pitcher for supremacy, and as
Art Ncbf. the Giants soutbpaw. says
it is no easy task for the veteran
hurlers 10 be constantly changing 10
meet new attacks OF enemy battcrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Fournier Sews 1t
Up for Brooklyn

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-After
Rube Ehrhardt had broken Brook
lyn's losing streak Of twelve straight
by pitching his team to a 4-to-l vie
tory over the Reds here today, his
mates hoisted him on their shoulders
and carried him off the field. As
Smith flied 10 Brown for the games
last out the Dodgers turned loose loud
shouts Of joy. No Red reached second
after the third inning. Fourier sewcd
up the game for BrOoklyn BY smack
ing Donohue for q triple with two on
in the third. A ball hit by Taylor
bounced into Bohn's face in the scv-
cnth inning. cutting him severely un-
der the right eye and forcing him out
Of the gnrna
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Simmons Gets His
Auto, Anyway

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2G.-After
the Athletics dropped the first game ri
todays double header to Cleveland by
the score of to ., the Boosters Club
of fans. presented Al Simmons with
an automobile as reward for having
been the most valuable player to the
Athletics this year. -
When Simmons was called from the
bench to receive his trophy, the fans
arose and cheered him to the echo in
dicating that popular sentiment coin
cidcs with the vote of the jury.
The Athletics lot the second game
by the score of q to o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
ROBINS SNAP
String Of
LOSSES
PhiIlies Gain Game on
Cubs in Dizzy Race
q for Cellar.

-, PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. &c
New York took both ends OF the dou-
bic bill today and made a clean sweep
.ef the series, winning the first, 4 to 3,
: and the second, 3 to 0.
: Fitzsimmons, who hurled the second
contest, allowed but four hits. Morri-
son was effective until Jack Bentley,
pinch-hittins for Snyder, crashed out
a double with two on, and Wright's
Z error a moment later allowed another
run. A walk and two hits gave the
Giants their thir dand final run.
~ Barnes and Aldridgc in the first
Z game allowed six hits apiece. But five
of the hits off Victor were clustered
in the first and second innings and
with an error Melted four runs. Barnes
was especially good in the pinches.
First same
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
BUY I2O FOOTBALLS
FOR MISSOURFS USE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2G-University
Of Missouri has received 100 footballs
for the coming seasons play. The col
lcCc athletic department also received
$50 pairs Of football shoes, $40 pairs
of stockings, 800 jerseys, 1873 new
style hcadgears, 800 new pnirs OF
pants and 242 shoulder pads.