davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SOMERSET RUNS
. UP BIC SCORE
ON SAINTS
St. Mary's Academy /
Swamped by Heavy
High Schoolers.

Somerset High School, playing at
home, ran up a score of 80 to ON
the st. Mary's Academy eleven of the
San Antonio Academic League Satur-
day afternoon.
With several giants in the lineup
and a clever team, making good use
of its plays, especially good fake
through tie line, Somerset outweighed
st. Mary's badly.
The losers battled on to the finish,
however, never giving up. CARA,
Arredondo, Reisinger and others were
in every play.
There were knockouts but no Sc
rious injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MURRAY NEW
STAR FOR
0 Wis
Makes Two Touchdowns
to Trim Hogs;
T.CU. Wins.

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 1I.-Coach
John w. Heismsn played his trump
card Saturday afternoon, and his Rice
Owls defeated the Arkansas Razor
packs in the opening conference game
Of the season by the score OF Is to y.
Heisman proved that his entire often
sive strength lies in his aerial attack,
and IL was solely by this means that
the Owls were enabled TO defeat the
Hogs from Fayettvill.
The Hogs had things their own way
throughout the first half, and the Owls
looked weak against the tricky Shaw
and the powerful plunger Smith.
The visitors scored nine points in
the first two quarters. and seemed in
a fair way TO trim the Owls. The
first point came as the result OF a
field goal BY Shaw after the Hogs
had done all the aggressive work. In
the second period, the Razorbacks
plowed through the Owls for n touch
down, but failed to kick goal.
PASSES SUCCEED.
Rice came back in the latter half
and relieve dthe situation. Rice avail
ed themselves of every opportunity TO
shoot passes over ends for goodly gains
and netted the yardage which placed
them in position to score. Rice was in
position to score five times. On three
occasions they were unable 10 carry
the deciding punch. Twice Rice adj
ranced the ball to the Arkansas one
yard line only to have the Hog line
hold and TO see the ball go over. On
another occasion Rice worked TO the
Hog two-yard line and fumbled.
George Murray. captain of last
years freshman team. and voted as
conner this season. showed 10 good ad-
vantage for the first time this year.
PASS RECEIVER.
IL was Murray who hit the center
of the Arkansas line for some yard
age and who was on the receiving
passes. He scored both Rice touch
downs.
The lineup:
Rice Arkansas
Joseph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coleman
Left End.
Hendricks Rose
Left Tackle.
Heyck .....:.......-. Scott te)
Left Guard.
Underwood (c) ..... Bozeman
Center.
" INA ms ........... BarrlsOn
Right Guard.
Ilrlch ..-........-..t. Japp
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Ces ....ss.- --s.ss-. DnOndu
Quarterback.
Left Half.
f1eFllnS ....--.. Nnipmou
Right Half.
Murf1y .sss.. ............ smith
Fullbsck.
First downs: Rice o: Arkansas
6. Passes: Rice incomplete z. com
plete Is for n total Of &C yards
Arkansas incomplete 6. complete l
for AZ yards. Penalties: Rice 20
yards; Arkansas 20 yards.
Substitutions: Rice-McVey for
Tlrich. VI, ain for Hertig. Hopkins
for Ogg, Winston for Joseph. Appling
for Crain. Madden for Hochuli. Sauer
for Heyck; Arkansas, Rucker for
Shaw. Shaw for Rose, Hamilton for
Bozeman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
TRINITY WALL0PS
BAYLOR, 10 TO 3

Continued From Page /, Part g.
spur them on to their win over last
years conference champions.
Walker and Mannin, centers, had
an individual battle. both being wide.
~ known for their ability. Schley
was the Tiger star in the backfield.
Linc-ups:
Baylor. Position. Trinity
Green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Elms
Left end.
coates Aiicn
Left tackle.
Riley holanu
Left guard.
Walker (C) .......... Manning (C)
Center.
Porter .................. Boggs
Right guard.
Hartz0g 1antis
Right tackle.
Slade ................ Eichelbergei
Right end.
Nasn ............ ...'..... LOW
Quarterback.
nelly Nnltdkei
Left half.
MOTIFS Ferguson
Right half.
JULIUS ssss.. So. 80 cchics
Fullback.
Substitutes
Baylor: Fall for Nash for Green
Strickland for Kelly, Naylor for Fall,
Green for Nash, Fall for Naylor, Kel-
ly for Morris, johnson for Kelly,
Nash for Fall. Hull for johnson,
Shelton for Slado.
Trinity: Rhome for Eichelberger,
Smith for Films, Spencer for Fergu-
son. Ferguson for Spencer.
Summary: Punts, Kelly Of Baylor
punted z times for IS yard aver
age i; Strickland of Baylor punted G
times for 81 yard average Schley
Of Trinity punted IL times for 81
yard average. Passes: Baylor at
tempted %, eight being completed for
a total gain of 152 yards and three
being intercepted. Trinity attempted
IL passes, q being completed for a
total gain of 0S yards. Penalties,
Baylor 30; Trinity 40.
Score:
Trinity .........0 3 90
Baylor ...........3 q o O. 3
Officials: Ettlinger (Texas), ref
cree; Lipscom1 CENTER, umpire /;
Boynton (Williams). head linesman;
Daniels (Trinity). field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
N0TRE DAME BOWS
At LAST To ARMY
CONTINUED From Page /, Part 6.)

Continued From Page /, Part g.
and Sprague intercepting a forward
pass and running forty yards for the
fourth.
The lineup:
Army Notrc Dame
Baxter ................. Grove
Left End.
Left Tackle.
Schmidt .................. Morelli
Left Guard. =.
LAZY .............. $500. Maxwell
Center.
Lemdn MHycr
Right Guard.
saunders .............. McCannon
Right Tackle.
DOrn W dlldce
Right End.
1eomans EdWhrus
Quarterback.
Irapnel ............... Dearnden
Left Half.
W lROn W DOylc
Right Half.
Dutil LHIisut
uUDack.
Score by periods:
Army ..............O 13 o 14-27
Notre Dame .......0 0 0 o. o
Touchdowns. Hewitt, Wilson,
Sprague. Baxter. Goals from touch
down. Wilson 2; Yeomans 1.
Substitutes:
Notre Dame-R. Smith for May
er; Dahmen for Hearndop Roach
for O'Boyle; Benda for Wallace;
White for Benda; POLISH for Nc
Mannon; Voedisch for Grove; Cody
for Dahmen; Prelli for Cody; Nc
Mullen for Boland; ]. Smith for
Morelli; Schearer for Edwards; Nc
Nally for Schearer; Quinn for Nc
Mullin; Boland for Quinn; Riley for
McNally; Edwards for Riley; Flani-
gan for O'Boylc: Hanousek for
Enright; O'Boyle for Cody.
Army-Harding for Yeomans;
Hewitt for Buell.; Buell. for Trap
nell; Schleiffer for Wilson; Yeomans
for Harding: Allan for Buell.; Will
son for Schleiffer.
Officials: Referee, J. O'Breen,
Tufts; umpire, Tom Thorpe. CO.
lumbia head linesman, Walter Ecker.
sail. Chicago; field judge, A. G.
Tyler, Princeton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
PIRATES GET sHORTsTOP.

Pittsburgh has bought Temerson
Welk, q youthful shortstop, from the
Tampa club of the Florida State
League. He reports in the spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SISTERS LIFETIME
HIT AVERAGE SECOND
ONLY TO TY COBB'S

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-George II.
Sislcr, manager Of the Browns, has
lifetime batting average second only
to that possessed by Ty Cobb. The
cH-tniycrsity Of Michigan star, now
IN his eleventh SEASON with the majors,
has banged the ball for a grand aver
age ~ .3J3 10 date since he joined the
st. Louis club on June %. 1913.
The statistics on the Sizzlcr oyer
this period are: 1905 games. BIB
times at bat. SOB runs. 1850 hits, 2s4
doubles, 100 triples, a homers, 20OJI
total bases. BOG stolen bases; grand
hitting percentage, .354
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Biggest Football
Player Just =
One of the Subs

The biggest football player in
the world is only q reserve on
the varsity team. He is "Tiny"
Hearne, left tackle candidate on
the Georgia Tech squad.
"Baby" Hearne, playing his
first year on the varsity, stands
a mcagre six feet eight inches,
and scales 2SS pounds.
Georgia Tech also has Sam
Murray, perhaps the heaviest
quarterback playing college foot
ball this season. He weighs 100
pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
TENNIS COURT MADE
WITHIN IL HOURS

Dick Hinckley and Tom Gallery met
the other day at Holmby Hills, Los
Angeles, on a tennis court completed
in twelve hours, for the tennis cham
pionship of the Hollywood Athletic
Club. Work on the tennis court was
started at night and the next morning
completed. 1t was necessary TO work
at night to keep the sun from drying
the new process up that gives it vel
vet finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LONCHORNS EASILY
WIN FROM AUBURN
CONTINUED From Page 1. Part g.

Harkins. Plainsman captain, was the
outstanding performer for Auburn.
The battle was the Longhorns all
the way. The first score came in the
first period when Wright skirted the
Auburn end for a touchdown and
kicked goal.
In the second quarter, Saxon in
tercepted pass on Texas 25-yard
line and raced 20 yards through 4
broken field for touchdown. Wright
again kicked goal and the score was
II TO o.
The final score Of the battle came
in the third quarter. \ short pasc.
Saxon 10 Newell. was completed and
Newell! dropped behind tho goal posts
for a touchdown. Baldwin failed 10
kick goal.
Lineup:
Auburn Texas
OllllEtE IDdluf al
Left End.
ETultL ............. L. 1nonIeOu
Left Tackle.
McFadden .............. Penney
Left Guard.
Robinson ........... Ptannkuche
Center.
Long -hOore
Right Guard.
Harklns lc) ........... Higgins
Right Tackle.
Spinks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Newell
Right End.
hodges $500. Nngul
Quarterback.
Williams ........... r. thompson
Left Fullback.
brecn 800 EdAvh
Right Halfback.
SaIter ............... IL. mig
Fullback.
Substitutes Auburn-TuXworth
for Hodges, Burns for Long, Gun
bingham for Pruitt, Crane for Will
liams, Slots for Slater, NewSome for
Green, Hodges for Tuxwortb, Will
liams for Crane. Self for Pruitt.
Tu1worth for Hodges. Turner for
Slater. Spinks for Market. McFadden
for Long.
Texas-Phoenix for Penney. Gooch
for Thompson, Moore for Phoenix.
-~(@,>.>~-C>c>>
Center Thomas TO the backficld men
was perfect. the ball meeting them in
the midriff every time, without gu ex-
ceptiOn.
The open field running Of the Ru.
dolph brothers, Harry and Harold, and
the passing and kicking Of La Rue
featured the Dummies play. La Rue d
punts compared we'll with McCarty +.
The lineups:
ST. Mary's 1887. Texas silents tO).
English ..........:....' llppl@
Left End.
Schlelcler ............... OamDlln
Left Tackle.
Smith .............. Harvey
Left Guard.
1homos ........ ..'.''''''''' IKE
Center.
Daily ......-......... ..''.. Ahers
Right Guard.
carver .......-.. ape
Right Tackle.
bTctLc $500 .hyuiu'T
Right End.
McCarty .......... Harry Rudolph
Quarterback.
Nesrsta .......... baroid hudoiIh
Left Half.
Jordt ........-..... la kue
Right Half.
kOzclskl ............... Smuh
Fullback.
Substitutions: 81. Mnry's- Sunday
for smith; Votava for Nesrsta; Harm
for Jordt: Melbourne for Carver: Klc-
pax for Kozelski; Wills for McCar-
~: Richter for Brotzc Drciss for
Harm: i. McCarty for Richter; Rlyas
for Melbourne: Schultz for English
Richter for Brotze; Smith for Sunday
Silenrs: Dunagan for Smith; Stuart
for Tippie.
Officials: Fisher CSt. Mary'si. ref
cree; Sartain (Virginia). umpire: Ir
vino Rice, head linesman; Steven
SON (Kansasl. field Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

SubstitutiOns Houston central
letter for Norman: Garrett for ".
Halla Tigner for Garrett: :. and Butter
for Dickcy. Main Avenue: Dwyer for
GULL: Davis for Crosby; Ponder for
and Pipkin for Dunsmore.
Houston Central. five
yards for off-Side: Main Avenue, 10
yards for illegal use Of hands.
Officials: Hart (TeJas) referee I;
Wood tOhio University umpire ;
Seng 81. Msry's). head linesman T;
Wiley Texas 4. & NJ field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
STAMFORD LOSES Srap

Henry Millage Of Phoenix. Ariz
one Of Coach Glenn Warmers best
backfield men. az Stanford. NAV bafo
peen lost TO the Cardinal football
squad Tor the season, ii was learned
Nhen the sophomore fullback was adj
iiAea TO undergo a knee operation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LOCKHART'S CAPTAIN
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

LOCKHART. Oct. 17.-Captain
Lawrence Hoffman of the Lockhart
High School football team is out for
the remainder of the season with a
broken leg. The injury was sustained
in a game Friday when Lockhart de-
feated Luling. 10 to 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
FORT SAM POLO
TEAM Wins
TOURNEY
San Antonio Officers Play
Great Polo in Wyom-
ing Meet.

Fort Sam Houston's polo team,
which played only ordinary polo
against strong opposition at Colorado
Springs and lost couple of cherish
ed trophies, got together in the big
summer meet at Fort d. A. Russell.
Wyoming. and Thursday afternoon
whipped the team from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. s to 4. to take the cham
pionship.
Winning the last game in Colorado
for the Colorado Springs, the San
Antonio officers ran their string of
victories to six straight and swept the
Fort Russell event in which seven
strong tours competed.
Major King, team captain, who has
been on the sidelines with broken
arm, telegraphed that the Fort Sam
players put up an excellent brand
of the game throughout the Wyoming
meet.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, woman
governor of Wyoming, was present at
all the games, and the tournament
was the summers feature throughout
the Northwest cattle country.
The Fort Sam Houston team will
return the latter part of this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
WALKER UNDER LIMIT
FOR co WITH WELLS

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Mickey Walk
er. the worlds champion welterveight
boxer. was under the weight limit to-
day for his meeting Friday night at
East Chicago, Ind, with Bermondsey
Billy Wells Of England.
Jack Kearns. admittedly Walkers
manager, despite his questionable sta
fus as director Of affairs for Jack
Dempsey. the heavyweight champion,
arrived here from California to be
back of Walker Friday night. Kearns
was assured he would have no dit.
ficulty in entering the East Chicago
arena. He was barred from secondine
Walker in his New York start against
Harry Greb.
Walker is sharp favorite to defeat
Wells over the ten-round, no-decision
route. but the Britisher is not without
support. He il fast and clever, and
for the past ten days has devoted his
practice to developing his punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
GOLFING PREACHER
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
ON 375-YARD DRIVE

WHEELING, ". Va. Aug. g.
The Rev. T. c. Nesbit Of St. Louis,
drove a 3Tj-yard hole in one on the
golf course Of the Belmont Hills COun-
try Club, near St. Clairsyille, Ohio,
yesterday. The tee for the hole is on
an eminence and 200 yards down the
fairway Is a knoll from which there
is a sharp descent 10 the green. The
minister's drive carried over the knoll.
the ball rolling down the green and
dropping into the cup.
oooooocSoooo>oo>oooo oooo>>ooooooooooo>
batting slump with four blows, one
Of them for two sacks.
Meyers included a couple Of doubles
in his SGT Of three
The Bears scored in every inning
but two.
Young Grady Adkins, from the Cot
ton States League, was batted out
in the second inning and two walks
/ By McCauley brought about his re-
moyal in the third. Thompson finished
up 10 the tune Of many base.hits.
Ii was the first country beating
the Bears have administered in a lona
time and they are all popped up over
Il, certain. that they have recovered
from a collective batting backslide Of
some weeks duration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
FRIERY COMES BACK
TO HOLD WALSHMEN
TO SINGLE SAFETY

Walsh Sheet Metal Workers, after
winning five straight games. were
halted Wednesday afternoon By Hub
Fricry. twirling for the I.-G. n. Boost
ers, who set them down with a single
hit and defeated them, 8 10 3. 1t was
in the nature If comeback for
Friery, as the Walshmen gave him q
fancy beating when he pitched for
the Jordan.Ivcrs FIivyers in the In
tcrmediate League last Sunday.
Friery also showed the way to bis
mates at bat, siamming out two
doubles and single in four attempts.
Owens, with two singles, was the only
other player to get more than one
safety. Fain. Booster shortStop
handled six chances without an error.
Score Il. HE
I.-G. y. Boosters 21O 900 3-6 . 4
WaIshmen 80. .OO1 200 O-3 !
Batteries: Friery and Hubbard
Knight, Gather and Jeser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
MATTY, WELL, JUST
GIVING SELF A REST

NEW YORK. Aug. Far from
being in critical condition, as some
reports have had it. ChristyMatthew-
son, the beloved big Six" of other
days, now a magnate, president of the
Boston Braves, is in good health and
keen spirits, taking as lively an inter-
est as ever in the game which Is
closest to his heart.
This authoritative information
came 10 the Associated Press from
Saranac Lake, the Adirondacks Noun
tain resort where Mathewson makes
his home and spends much of his time.
AIatty says he is feeling fine. BE is
rapidly regaining the strength which
was a little undermined last spring
when he assumed too heavy burden
in trying to mould the fortunes Of the
Boston club for the 1925 campaign.
But his physicians, although graft
fled by the progress he is making IN
rebuilding his health once more, do
not feel he will be able to leave Sara
nae for probably several months.
Meanwhile Marty must forego the
worries of q baseball club owner
much as his desires may be to get
back to his desk. He is kept on care
full diet.
Matty Is described as looking az
ruddy and health. as ever, though as
yet he cannot put too great a tai
on his strength.
His interest in baseball never lags
He follows both major league races
very closely, studying with particular
attention the progress of his Owl
club, the Braves and the fortunes o.
the team with which he earned his
greatest fame, the Giants.
In his analysis of the twirling it is
said Matty does not share the view
that the so-called lively ball is
handicap to good nIoundwork. He feel:
that the pitchers of today by proper
application have just as good chanc'
to put something" on the ball anc
make good as they did generation
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BLIND PLAY WINNER
WHEN SARAZEN SULKS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y.
Aug. 6.-The Delaware handicap, at
a mile, for threc-year-olds and up
ward. the days distinctive feature at
the Saratoga course. was won by the
Log Cabin Studs Blind Play, with
Maiben up.
Mad Play, running in the colors OF
the RancOcas stable, was second. Big
Blaze, entered by the Glen Riddle
Farm, was third.
Sarazen, ridden by Sande, in keen
contention until the head of the
stretch, INDUCED in his rccenuy-ac,,
quired disposition to sulk and stopped
almost 10 walk. finishing next TO
last. A ~ to choice in the wager
ing. he continued in the role OF n
money runner, the play on him being
heavy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
ENTRIES COMING IN
FOR LIONS TENNIS

Playground Superintendent R. &
Oliver has announced the followin
list of entries for the tennis tourns
ment which is to be conducted on th
Lions Field courts, Brackenridg
Park. next week:
Juniors Girls. Marcia Hamilton
boys, J. s. Young, Armstrong Ker
Warren Ullrich and Frank Killing.
Seniors: Girls. Willetta Muhs, BIZ
Mulkern and Anna Mae Reichert
boys. J.. A. Kerr, Charles Kerr, jess
McCarley, Joe Kaufman, John Ros
Edwin johnson. Ernest Richter, Ru
sell Wickwioa. Leroy Handley, Smit
Kirby. J. McCloskey. Arthur Store;
Charlton Carroll, Will Bailey Ru
sell. Lawrence Finn, Charlie Film
Hugo Dietze. Loyle Lapham, Andre
Nichols, Felix Mcknight, Marvi
Armstrong. Fennell Dibrell ar
Charles Dibrell.
Drawings for the tournament prol
ably will be held Thursday afternool
Boys at the field are busily engage
in making stills for n contest TO
held later in the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
UNCLE RODBY WILL
KEEP HAND ON RE|NS
Nv tbe Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.-Wilbert
Robinson, president of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club, will continue TO act as
manager of the Dodgers until the
1926 season, at which time his con-
tract expires, he let it be known to-
day, following a conference in Chi
cago with Judge *. VI. Lands, high
commissioner of baseball. He denied
Bill KilIifer would pilot the team.
Arriving with the Dodgers for the
Pirate series. Robinson said il is his
intention % have the veteran Jack
Wheat act in the capacity Of assistant
manager
Robinson feels that the Brooklyn
Club can be nodded intg a winning
team next year and said he would like
to win another pennant before ne
steps aside as manager but indicated
that Wheat could have the job if he
wanted il after 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
ELEVEN TROTTERS
IN AMERICAN DERB,
By the Associated Press.

AURORA. Ill, Aug. eleven
the fastest trotters in the country al
entered in the $4,000 American tro'
ting derby, postponed from last FIR
day, which is the feature of today
grand circuit program at Expositio
Park here.
Among the leaders are Thompso
Dillon. 2 :02 "a, winner of the recer
s25,O00 Geers Memorial Stake in ~
ledo; Holly Rood Jessie, 2:O4 2
Trumple, 2 :04 IL; DR.. Strongworth.
g :05 IL, and s. T. Roberts. ? :03 l.;
The race is worth $4,000 to II
winner, the remaining money is share
by the next five horses in order of fii
ish.
The derby Is raced under the o.
system Of three heats Of one mile eacl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
RAIN HALTS DAVIS
CUP TEAM TRIALS

FOREST HILLS. n. Y, Aug. g.
Trial matches for the selection Of the
American Davis Cup doubles tennis
team were called of yesterday on &C
count Of rain. They win be resumed
this afternoon with William r. Tilden
and William ". Johnston opposing
Vincent Richards and x. Norris VIII
Hams in a third test Of doubles skill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

troll. TOO. baceuse il is more difficult
10 feel its weight against the fingers.
Definite control Of the club, through.
out the whole swing, is one Of the
fundamentals Of the swing. Choose
heavier club and make it a rule 70
swing il more slowly. The head
should be just heavy enough so that
the club will swing and pull the body
through after it. Avoid such weight
in the head that It makes your swing
drag and become an effort.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright. Chester Horton, Is2s-repro,
dOction IN any form strictly prohibited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
HAVE
BAD DAY IN
LEAGUE
Ninety-nine Runs Score in
Four Swatting
Contests.

Ninety-nine runs were scored in the
four Texas League games OF Wed,
ncsdy, in which Sn Antonio beat
Shreveport 1872; Fort Worth trounced
Beaumont, 21-10; and Dallas and
Wichita Falls beat Waco and Hous.
ton, respectively by the same score.
15-9. Tiny" Owens, the San An,
tonic recruit, was the only pitcher
who had a good afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

Runs. Davis go. Mullen "a. Sears t3),
Konetchy t3), Palmer o. Ellington Cd,
Windle, Walkup. Metz t2), Ormand.
Johnston, Schwab. Taylor (2). Deviveros,
Graham. Krenek; errors, windle, Taylor:
stolen bases Taylor. Mullen; sacrifice
hits, Devlveros, Wlndle, Sears, Walkup;
two-base hits, Konetchy (2). Metz (2).
Moore go. Burning; three-base hits,
Konetchy. Mullen (2) home runs, Ora
ham, Palmer. Deviveros, Taylor; double
play, Deviveros to Metz to Schwab:
inning pitched by Lewis 1-3 with hits
and runs. by Wachtel 2 % with 3 hits
and runs; struck out. by Krenek ;,
Wachtel /, Walkup 4; base on balls, of
Lewis .. Krenek 4, wachtel 5. walkup
/; left on base. Beaumont Z, Fort Worth
8; umpires, Weir and Coe; time, 2:45.