davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
OHIO STATE TAKES
DULL GAME, II TO 0

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 3l.-OhiO
State defeated Wooster, II 10 0, in a
game devoid Of sparkle here this aft
ernoon.
In spite Of q clear sky and a bright
sun, the field was heavy and the go
ing slow. Ohio States Wanted for
ward pass attack was hampered some
what but the Buckeye runners were
always able 10 make large gains
around Wooster's ends.
Marek, Ohio States sensational
haliback, running behind fairly good
interference, was able TO 20 for runs
Of anywhere from five 10 ten yards off
tackle and around end
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BASEBALL JOURNAL
RAPS SPLIT SEASON

Here's what the Sporting News,
national baseball publication, has to
say about the split season in the
Texas League:
at is our impression that the
Texas League is trifling too much
with the affections Of its patrons
when it fools with its schedule and
enters into a play-off Of such asinine
injustice as that which was agreed
upon for Fort Worth and Dallas. We
fear that something was overlooked
in that scheme. The COW should have
been MIXED dry by having Fort
Worth and Dallas play five or six
different post season series % decide
everything from the rights Of Texas
downtrodden husbands 10 the merits
Of Ma Ferguson as governor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
GREYJACKETS MAKE
THEIR BOW SUNDAY

The Greyjackets. last years inter
mediate football champs. seeking hon
ors in the senior division this year.
will be seen in action for the first
time this season when they tackle the
San Marcos IndeDendents at Schwab
Field. Sunday afternoon. The game
will be called at 3 80.
AS they stack u this year. the
Greyjackets look like one of the
strongest independent teams gathered
in San Antonio FOR several years. They
have added such men as Cotton"
Mcitzen. p. d. Long. Terry Horna-
day. Bob Neitzen, 'Dutch" Heye.
Victor Fecci. Schmitt. Briggs and
d. VI. Massie. Several of those named
played on the A. 3. Frank eleven last
year.
The Greyjackets will hold light
signal practice at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at San Pedro Park.
Following are the lineups:
Greyjackets San Marcos
weaver j. Gary
Left End
Fecci Haynes
Left Tackle
Schmitt .-................ Donaldson
Left Guard
B. Meitzen ................. Cant
Center
Mccormack ............. r. Gary
Right Guard
Hornaday .....:........... jackson
Right Tackle
MaSs1e nays
Right End
Bob Meitzen ......... Arenstine
Quarterback
Schweitzer .............. w. CARY
Left Half
Long ............... Ramsey
Righ Half
Heye .............. '.''''''' bee
Fullback
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DE PAOLO SPEEDS
! TO WIN LONG RACE

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 31.-By
maintaining an average speed Of
slightly over 125 miles an hour for
the entire distance, Pete de Paolo won
the 2J0-mile race here Saturday. Hep
burn finished second, Cooper third
Hartz fourth and Milton fifth. De
Paolo's time was one hour, 50 min
utcs and 25 seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ANCIENT STAR DIES.

Another old-time ball player, scout
and coach. has slipped into the land
Of eulogies and praise in the passing
Of John j. Carney, IS years old. Car
ney started 20 play ball in Manchest-
or. y. Il. in 1856, went TO Washing
ton in 1889. later TO Cleveland and
Cincinnati. Later he coached Kansas
City in 1892. Charleston, Toledo,
Grand Rapids, Exter Academy, the
University Of New Hampshire and
Cornell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CHICAGO GIVEN BIG
SCARE BY PURDUE

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Scared out Of
their figurative boots, the University
Of Chicago football team barely snatch
ed a victory from Purdue this after
noon, 6 to 0, in the most thrilling
game played on Stage Field since the
Illinois tie Of last year.
Outplayed in the first period, the
Maroons managed to pick up a touch
down when -Five-yard" Mccarthy got
away with a 32-yard run in the second
period. Curley failed to kick goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DUNsMORE BLOCKS KICK.

The punters got busy again and the
ball went back and forth.
Dunsmore brought the crowd to its
feet by blocking a punt in midfield.
Hearne recovering for Main on Aus
tins 35-yard line. A running play
failed and Dwyer OF Main was called
upon to pass. He did, but the ball
plunked into Clewis' arms and the big
blonde Austin captain scooted for
some so yards for the Crimson goal.
Captain Surtees of Main overhauled
him step by step, but, ten yards from
goal. just licked bis heel and Clewis
plowed over for six points, following
this up by placekicking, goal for the
seventh. The Austin band played {:
It'll Be a Hot Time in the OLD
Town Tonight"
Main came back with a vengeance,
Davis returning the kickoff 30 yards
to midfield. Passes failing. Dwyer
Dunted. 1t was this punt that Duns.
more trailed TO a yard Of the Austin
goal and fell upon, forcing that costly
safety.
The exciting events that followed
have been chrOnicled.
The Main band played: It'll Be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
And it was.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
RUNYON WATCHES GRANGE;
CALLS HIM GREATEST YET
By DAMON RUNYON

What a football player, this man
Red Grange?
Say it again.
He is melody and symphony on the
football field. He is crashing sound.
He is poetry. He is brute force. He
is the doggondest football player that
the East has seen in many years, and
you can say that again. TOO.
CHANGE OF OPINIONS.
1t was the general impression in
the East that Penn, even without the
Michigan motor bus, Al Kruez, in the
backfield, would HEX Illinois all around
the muddy field of West Philly this
afternoon. The East magnaniDously
allowed something for Red Oranges
ability-say, 40 per cent of his advance
-lling-but it had an idea tina the
Illinois team in general was none too
strong.
But in adding to FED Grange, Hi
nois displayed considerable additional
strength, notably jim Britton. 1t was
Britton, in fact, who did lot of
the staging necessary for the bril-
liant success of Oranges performance.
Britton would open the way for
the flaming helmet behind him, time
and again punching holes in the
Pennsylvania offense which let
Grange pour through. Perhaps it is
only fair to say that without Britton,
Grange might not have been quite as
spectacular.
However, I am inclined to think
that Grange out there all alone would
be something of an act. When
Grange finally left the game not long
before the finish, and walked to the
side-lines, wiping the mud from MS
eyes, even the most loyal Pennsyl
vanian could scarcely resist applaud
ing him.
ROMPED AWAY.
They had gone out to Franklin
Field rather expecting to see him
held in tight restraint by the grid
iron mud horses Of old Penn. In
stead they had seen him romp red
handed, as you might say, and GER
'tainly red-headed, around the stall
warts of the greatest team that Penn
has mustered in many year.
They were not happy, but they
could not help paying respectful
tribute to a mighty foe. The north
stand, filled with Illinois rooters,
stood up and whooped for Grange. He
merely shook himself, the mud flying
from his football gear like spray off
pup that has just crawled out of
the water. Perhaps he grinned. You
couldn't tell. / S features were COW
cred with mud.
The echoes of the football fame of
Jim Thorpe, and Ted Coy, and Eddie
Mahan, and Tom Shevlin and all the
other mighty gridiron men of the
East must have been listening intent
~ at that moment. disturbed by the
din over the proves Of this new giant
Of the gar1e.
As the $1,000 men, women and
little children were filing bit quiet
ly out Of the big yard, you heard just
one name mentioned in their gossip.
That name was Grange.
What a football player? Say it
again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FARMERS WINNERS; ;.
S.M.U. TIES TEXAS


Jones of Baylor missed two field goals
from thd 40-yard line and one from
the 45-yard line. Wilson of A. and
NJ. missed one field goal from the II
yard lind
Officials: Ramp (Cincinnati), ref
cree; Jacobson Uowa), umpire
Braun 0Sewanee), head lincsman
Herring s(Scwanee), field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MIDWEST.

Grinnell. 81: Oklahoma Aggies. o.
Dennison. 6: Miami, 0.
Wisconsin. IL; Minnesota, IL Oie).
Ohio State, II: Wooster, o.
Chicago. s.; Purdue, 0.
Missouri. %; Iowa State, s.
Kansas. .; Drake. z.
Nebraska. IL: Oklahoma, 0.
Ohio Northern, 8: Ohio University. o..
wittenberg. IL; Ohio Wesleyan. IS.
Baldwin Wallace, g.: Akron Univer-
pity. o.
western Reserve. 10; Heidelberg. I.
Mount Union. 81; Case, o.
Iowa. IS; Wabash, &.
Northwestern. II: Indiana. II.
Michigan. 50: Navy. 0.
st. Xavier, 6; Kenyon. o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EAST.

Yale. 2s: Army. 3
Cornell. II; Columbia. IL.
Illinois. "a; Pennsylvania, 2.
Dartmouth. IA; Brown, 0.
Harvard. II: William and Mary, !.
Bates, 4; Bowdoin. 6.
Holy Cross. 20; Bucknell. Z.
Fordham. 20; New York University, 6.
Pittsburg, 81: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Syracuse. Z: Penn State. 0.
Trinity, Z; Wesleyan, D.
Boston College, 81; Providence, 0.
= Amherst. %; Massachusetts, Aggies, o.
Muhlenberg. .; Lehigh. z.
New Hampshire, 8: Tufts, 8.
Penn Military. IS: Rutgers. IL.
West Virginia. 81; Washington and
Lee. o.
Princeton, 10; Swarthmore. Z.
Williams. 6; Union (tie).
Georgetown, 81; King College, o.
Springfield, 20: Boston University, o.
Vermont, g.; Norwich. 0.
Yale Freshmen, II; Andover. 0.
Harvard Freshmen. IS; Cushing. 0.
Maine. 81: Colby. 6.
Middlebury, .; Stevens. 8.
Dickinson, 10: Albright 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 20; Beth
any, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. s; Davis
and Elkins. o.
Hamilton, -; City College of New
York. O.
Franklin and Marshall. Z; Haverford 6.
Lafayette. 90; ST. Bonaventure, 6.
Westminster. IS: Grove City. o.
st. Lawrence, 6: Hobart, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Substitutions st. Mary's, Kozelssi
for Dreiss: Jordt for Harm; McCarty
for Wills: Nesrsta for Votava; yo-
tava for Nesrsta Schultz for English (;
Smith for Daily; Coleman for Sun
day. Bobkittens: Brown for Bauer !:
Morgan for Carter.
Officials: Fisher (St. Mary'sl
referee: Sartain (Ya.) umpire: Irvine
(Rice) headlinesman; Stephenson
(KaDsas) field judge. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SOUTH.

Notre Dame, IS: Georgia Tech, 0.
Florida, 81; Rollins College. 0.
Tulane. Is: Auburn. 0.
Alabama, 6: Mississippi Angles. 0.
South Carolina Freshmen, %; Wolford
Freshmen. 0.
Tennessee University. IL: Georgia, 7.
Furman, 81; Presbyterian College, 3.
Citadel 16: Mrcer. 0.
Devidson. .; North Carolina, 0.
Duke University. 10; University OF
Richmond. o.
Tulane, 6: Alabama. 0.
Arkansas. IL; l.. y. u. Q.
Kentucky. IS; Centre. 0.
North Carolina. 16: Maryland, Q.
Oglethorpe, 10; Loyola, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

SOUTHWEST.
st. Edwards University, II; Tennes-
see Doctors, o.
Rice, 10; Southwestern, o.
Simmons. "a: Daniel Baker. Z.
Texas University, 0: S. NJ. u. o (tie).
Texas Aggies. IS; Baylor, 0.
7. G. u. 81; Abilene Christian COL
lege, Q.
Rice Freshmen, o; schreiner Institute,
0 (tie).
Texas Tech. 81; Sui Ross. 7.
San Marcos Baptist Academy, %; Cor
pus Christi High, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

The Iineups Tor DOM tchHs.
Highland Ladies: Clara Thels. captain
Mrs. II. White, Mrs. c. f. Deininger
Mrs. F. Gembler. Mrs. f. Artzt. Mrs
L. LaBroche, Mrs. ]. Hassman. Miss NJ.
Theis, Miss A. Deinlnger. Miss N Theis,
Miss NJ. Schmidt, Miss c. Schmidt
Travis Ladies': Lucille Leitze, captain;
Mrs. Brett, Mrs. J. oerter, Mira. II. Dein-
niger Mrs. Grosssnbacher. Mrs. c. Kuhn
Mrs. Stolte Sr.. Mrs Stolte Jr., Miss T..
Stolte. Miss L. Stolte, Miss !. Lantman,
Miss NJ. Yourzlck
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Texas Line Holds
Inches from Goal

DALLAS, Oct. 31.-Nothing to
nothing, in favor Of the Mustangs.
That's the way the 1925 struggle
between Texas and 3. NJ. U. will
go down in football history.
Though the game ended in a score
less tie. the Ponies gained moral
victory" over their rivals from Aus
tin and members of the sporting
fraternity who generously gave points
when placing their wagers are won
dering what it was all about. Tho
Longhorns were outplayed most of
the way by Morrison's Red and Blue
eleven.
Only scant few inches saved the
Orange and White machine from al
defeat. When Cortemcglia, the plung1
ing "Wop,' hung suspended in mif
air over the Texas goal-line, with
Referee Ed Cochrane reaching anx-
iously for the pigskin in the fourth
period, there was no doubt in the
minds Of Mustang supporters as to
whether or not the Ponies had scored.
But a scant few inches-a very scant
few inches-separatcd the Ponies from
their greatest ambition, n touchdown.
Fifteen thousand fans witnessed the
great finish. The Mustangs passed
to the Texas five-yard line. 1t seemed
that touchdown was inevitable. but
the Longhorn line held. Twice
Cortemeglia hurled himself against
the Longhorn forward wall TO gain
only three yards. Wade tried and
made yard. Then the wonderful
wop" tried again. He was thrown
for no gain and the Longhorns kicked
out of danger.
The game ended, in Mustang terri
tory. II was great battle from
start to finish, with the Ponies carry
ing the fight to the Ionghorns. In
fact, at no time during the game din
the Texas University eleven open up
with the offensive game that two
weeks ago dazzled Auburn, playing
always on the defensive.
What ill-fecling might have been
bred by the report that Stud Wright
and Mack Saxon, Texas Steers, would
be knocked out before the first period
was over. was conspicuous by its alb
sence. No reference was made to the
rumor which started statewide foot
fall scandal when it first made it's
way out Of Austin early this morning.
Linc-ups:
s. NJ. u. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ST. MARY'S ROMPS
ON NORMAL SECONDS

Continued from Page 1, Part g.
teen more before he was stopped. He
eral direction Of English and it land
cd with a thud just over the goal
line, but Umpire Sartain accused a
Bobkitten of having rudely jostled Eng
lish and the ball was given to st.
Mary's on the third-yard line, where
the jostling was alleged to have taken
place. Jordt lost no time in piung-
ing it across.
KOZELSKI SCORES.
Then, just before the half ended,
Morton sailed a pass in the direction
of an imaginary receiver, but Kozelski
gathered it in and scampered 40 yards
to the vineyard line. He was permitted
to put it on over after having gone
to so much trouble. Score: st. Mary's,
81; Bogkittens, 0.
mig" Votava replaced Nesrsta after
the half, and from then until the final
whistle he was the most consistent
ground-gainer in the Rather backfield.
He knows football in its finer phases,
this Votaya.
4 sharp pass to Brotze which took
in twenty yards, and McCarty's nifty
twelye-yard open field run took the
bail TO the three-yard marker soon af-
ter the period opened. Votava shot
off right tackle for touchdown.
With Votava, Jordt, Kozelski and
McCartv each plunging through for
repeated first downs, it looked as
houah the Rattlers were preparing to
make a rout of the affair. A penalty
plastered on Votava for holding or
something COVE the San Marcos eleven
the ball in midfield, however, and be-
fore the Rattlers knew what had hap
pened Morgan had caught short pass
over the line and was safely en-
sconsed behind the goal posts.
Successive first downs by Votava.
Votava and VOtava carried the ball
to the four-yard line early nthe last
quarter, but four more thrusts failed
to put it across. Morton kicked out
safely.
A pass, McCarty to Brotze, followed
Immediately. TO again put the pigskin
inside the fiye-yeard marker, and this
time Nesrsta dived over.
With the final score, 35 to 9. chalk
ed up against them, the Kittens
staged an offensive in the closing
minutes Of play which made the Rat
tlers fight hard TO keep their goal
line from again being crossed. Passes
10 Thomson. Vance and Dixon ac-
counted for two first downs. and Nor
ton plunged two more, but the 1O-yar1
line was the best they could do.
The Rattlers next game will be
against the strong Dallas University
eleven here on Armistice Day.
Line-ups:
St. Mary's 1851 (6)Bobkittens
| English ................. Garter
! ScnlelcneI ........'.s DVVuei
Left Tackle.
| Daily $3.50. hluBcHh)
Left Guard.
! Inom1s ......s.s.s'ss hihhel
Center.
! SUNDAY ........... ..'..s'.' ATnoiS
Right Guard.
| Carver (c) ............... Vance
Right Tackle.
| BrOtZe ....ssss. hniSp'
Right End.
| Wits .......... ..Nc) MorpoL
Quarterback.
| NotaYa ..............s.' Ihonpsoi
Left Half.
| harm .....s...... sssss w di'
Right Half.
Dress .............. DiAoi
| Fullback.
Substitutions st. Mary's, Kozelsk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Morrison for Lcdlow (second), Dabbs
for Booth (second), Booth for Dabbs
third, Brown for Cook. Dnbbs for
Ritter. Hornsby for Brown, Eby for
Hornsby, Pounds for Rogers. Milhol-
land for Eby. Ledlow for Milholland,
Gallatin for Gatora, Flynn for Booth,
Fomby for Pounds.
Officials: Maxey Hart (Texas},
referee: i. =. Wood (Ohio ID, UNI
pire; Gene Seng est. Mary's). head
linesmnn; Wright Riley (Illinois),
field judge.
Quarters: Is minpiAs --@s--.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BREAKS THE BETTORs.

They were offering even money
around the Philadelphia hotels last
night that be wouldn't gain ten yards
against that solid Penn line from
scrimmage.
The line was lucky. as it turned out
to keep him from gaining twice ten
Yards any time he took the ball. He
raced through it and around it almost
at will. There has never been sucn
one man exhibition on a football
field since the days when Jim Thorpe
played most of Carlisle's football.
He was absolutely uncanny in his
manner of mystifying the Penn tack
lers. He must have some sixth foot
ball sense that guides him exactly right
in his twistings and turnings as the
clutching hands Of the opposing play
ers reach for his flanks.
He slipped past some of the most
alert men on the Penn team today,
seeming silent, shadowy figure, the
mud dripping from his uniform, and
FLYING from his cleats as he picked his
path. They saw him commg-they
must have seen him coming-but when
they plunged for him, he wasn't there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
GOOD PUNTING.

even in this respective each.
GOOD PUNTING.
In view of the defensive strength
displayed on both sides. the game in
the first half was largely an argu-
ment between the punters. Dwyer
and Clewis. Both did beautiful work
but Dwyer was exceptionally good,
getting distance when needed or ac-
curacy in cutting the sidelines when
the situation called for that.
There was some fumbling in the
early part of the game. Hopkins,
wideawake Main end. recovered a
fumbled punt on Austin's 4O-yard line.
Bohne and Surtccs made first down
In two line bucks, but a buck and
pass failed and Surtees' attempted
placement goal was blocked, Surtees
himself recovering the loose ball in
midfield.
Featured by the vicious tackIipe of
Dryer, who shot through the line to
make two tackles that cost Austin
eight yards in all, Main forced an
Austin punt. Bohne fumbled not long
after and Shuts, who played heads
up game at tackle for the visitors,
recovered on Mains 3S-yard line. Rit-
ter took an eight-yard pass and then
bucked line for first down after two
plays failed but Mains guards and
tackles repulsed three tries at the
line. Ledlow went in to placekick
but missed from the 30-yard line.
. After some futile struggling through
part of the second quarter. Main rot
under way and, with Surtees and
Bohne punching the line, after Davis
did some clever running back of punts,
made first down and followed il
with another when a 12-yard pass
worked from Dwyer to Hopkins. A
punt was forced, however, and Aus
tin kicked back. Main had the ball
in midfield 1t the half.
BAND DOES ITS STUFF.
Between halves, Austin's uniformed
band Of so pieces cut capers on the
field.
Terry Booth, 'aTerrible Terry
quarterback for Main High last year
now serving in the same capacity for
Austin. prevented a Main touchdown
at the start of the third quarter when
he nabbed Jack Davis after the shifty
little Crimson quarter had eluded all
but Terry. who was playing safety.
But Shuts recovered Main fumb.e
and that was that.
Passing failing, Austin resorted to
bunting on first down, playing for
break. and got one. Davis fumbled
on his own 20-yard line and Rogers
recovered for the visitors. A penalty
of 10 yards, the first Of the game.
pushed Austin back too far to make
use of the advantage and Ritter even
tually tried dropkick for goal, which
was short.
Davis got through II yards for first
down when Main put the ball in play
but a punt became necessary when
Austin's line held succeeding thrusts.
So. the struggle continued for the
rest of the quarter and into the early
minutes of the last period, when Aus
tin suddenly opened up and marched
right down to Mains goal. Clewi.
passed to Booth for 30 yards. Dabbs
rushed in for Ritter and took a y.
yard pass. Clewis rammed tackle for
two. then skirted Hopkins end for
20 to make first down eight yards
from goal. Clewis was nominated to
take the ball over. His first try net
ted two yards and his second four,
right through the middle of the line.
He tried again, stretched out to place
the pigskin across the goal-line-and
fumbled. Davis dropped the ball for
Main. saving the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FAR WEST.

California, 81; Pomona, 0.
Colorado University, 10; Colorado
Mines. ..
Regis College. ss; South Dakota
81. Mary's. IS; University of California,
Southern Branch, o.
Greeley Teachers, 81; Kearney (Neb.J
Normal. 0.
Colorado Angles. 10: Utah Angles, 0.
Arizona, 81 New Mexico Aggies, o.
Utah u. p: u. Y. u, 0.
Washington %; Washington State Col
lege, o.
Nevada, 20; Santa Clara, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Substitutions:
Main-Matt Davis for Hearne (sec-
Ond quarter), Dunsmore for Hearne
third, Henrne for Alter fourth g..
Crosby for NJ. Davis FOURTH, Gull
for Hearne (fourth).
Austin-Ledlow for Hornsby first,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
AUSTIN BEATEN
IN THRILLER
BY MAIN
Dunsmore Is Hero Of Excit-
ing, Decisive Last
Quarter.
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part e.)

were totalled up at the end of the
fray, it was found the teams came out
even in this respective each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Team averageH Boosters, 1853: Parrots.
$40; sociala. 33s: Hornets. 32s; Eagles.
327; Tailors, 323.
For the present time the Grand Alley
Boosters are holding the Highest game
record OF $50. while the Parrots are hold
ing the record OF 81 for high inning.
Schedule for the week:
November 4: Hornets Va. Eagles.
November 3 Soclals W.. Boosters.
November 6: Parrots w. Tailors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BOWLING
LADIES INDIVIDUAL NINE PIN
BOWLING CONTEST.

The Travis Bowling Club ladies bowled
The Highland Social Club ladies team on
the Highland alleys on Wednesday night.
The Highland ladies won the two
games from the Travis ladies and refresh
ments were served between games.
Following are the scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ed" Grange Runs Wild to Hand Penn Lopsded Licking
FOOTBALL
RESULT ISL

LOCAL.
Main Avenue High. o; Austin High, z
st. Mary's College. IS; Southwest
Texas Teachers Reserve, 6.