davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
OFFICER SAYS GUN
SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL

Near wesiiako the officer left thr
auto and Hpfinted across the street
after The fleeing suspect. finally
catching him. a fist fight onaucd
and Goodman fell to the sidewalk.
FORMERS pistol exploded accident.
ally. he said. sending a bullet thru
Goodman's stomach.
FORMER claimed he did not know
there was "a cartridge left in the
weapon as he though; he had fired
all Of them. Tho detective was badly
bruised about the face In the fight
and hla clothes were torn.
The two detectives had been look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Bulletin Reports
Weeks Is Improved

BOSTON, Mass. June 5.--Con-
tinued Improvement Is reported
in today's bulletin on the condition
OF Secretary of War Weeks, con-
valescing from an operation per-
formed week ago yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

sa,100
$500 CASH. $50 PER MONTH
We have just found snap north
OF Woodland park, rooms,
breakfast nook and bath, on
ono floor; lust been decorated
and painted. This home Is in
splendid condition inside and
out. largo front and back
pla2zas.
Has all tho up-to-date features,
cabinet kitchen. breakfast
nook, latest electric lighting
fixtures. cement basement, fur,
mace, trays; lot iOxi0o TO alley,
garage with cement floor: good
cement walks. This home will
rent quick at $40 per month
Tho monthly payments asked
beats paying rent.
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
and SEQ who is offering this
Home TO YOU. READ THE
WANT ADS DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Recent tests show that silk thread
used In stringing pearls should not
be dyed or contain chemicals, MS the
lustcr OF the pears may DO dc.
stroycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Our Platform
/. Shorter hours and bigger pay.
3, A two-hour day.
s, Deportation Of all editors.
4. uneensored expense accounts.
Howdy. folks, What n woman
can't 10 with hairpin. she can
do with your best razor.
Interesting Fact: The 1875 corn
crop VIII total 5,osS.o0o. 900 bushels
or s.5tI So. 600 quarts,
~ she sighs icith half-ciosrd eyes
The trhne her hand poa press.
Doa's fhink she fcii. voa meter
Gun ten,
IL may Be billioaaHcsL
Eastern scientist finds fish 1900.
600 years old.
Wonder what kind % bait he uscdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
yE DIARY

VI, anu 70 The office. where busy st
~ sc,nenlng, aud In tho afternoon did
49,, nc prlntery, In grento fear and
1 sn,i.s !? see q. Thompson, the
,nln,', n,n gin walk down Second ave,
ing and testing on lie .,,.s,
man was marching 10 Ills doom I.
lpfdl all my fears were rroundI,ss
no., opt ono tooth filled. mud Il aIted hut
'"''e' ana 80, laughing benrtlly, 10 I,oms.
" all The wotds mat man Ger
pcnHcd,
INC best arc these.
This IS THE END
A.Js.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Good Real Estate
Listings

Arc offered in today's Classified
Columns. Hero is a dandy.
666
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
EP1TAPH IN A BOSTON
GRAVEYARD


Sacred TO the memory Of Eben
= Harvey, who departed this life
!. suddenly and Unexpectedly by
/. COW kicking him ON the fifteenth
: Of September, 1853. Well done,
I IN good and faithful servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The practical joker who tells a
dozen automobile statesmen that you
are in the market for a used car.
Dear Homer: II you need saw.
make application to the County Jail.
They have too many there now.
king.
Hero lies the body
OF Ephraim Bates.
He bought his nso0HshiRe
AZ bargain rates
II brevity Is the soul Of wit. Ll1
Gee Gees skirt is the funniest thing
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Perhaps n somebody could graft
poison IVY to rhododendrons. motor
yandalS wouldn't be 50 anxious to
destroy our state flower.
ono tcdy TO Sdvc rent, Of course,
" TO ntoUe out 10 tho auto tourist
camp for the summer.
Al OF the Shrine outdoor functions
IN Los Angeles Tuesday had 10 be
postponed ON account OF rain.
one more downpour like that, and
me president Of tho chamber OF com.
inerce VIII be asked to resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ANNExATIoN NOTE

ANNEXATION NOTE
Charles Stewart, Canadian minister
OF interior. says Canada claims all
lands right up TO the North Pole.
just wait until the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce hears Of this.
When a mans temperature goes
down as low as It can go. he gets
cold feet.
since Prosecutor Coiyin started to
prohibit naughty magazines, LII
tee Gee 10 worried. She bought a
new hat on the money she expected
70 get from a Confessions" maya.
zinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
GIGAIL ArPLEsAucE SAYS:

1ne only run meals AZ some sum-
rier resorts are those enjoyed by the
mosquitoes.
Fan many a street car on rs .cay
serene
No indication Of go route doth
bear.
And many frareier longs sor
signs unseen
And stands and curses because
they arc not there.
=. II.
atrice Joy. the motion picture
asss. has received a divorce decree.
Let Joy be uuconfined.-Ch Chicago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

WE A T HER

toHdg tonight; Saturday f1ir,
gentle icgstrrlv
tJiufs
temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. 80. Minimum al
To-day noon. 50.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
LOCAL BREVITIES
. s%%%%%%~4+%%~%++

Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Sheriff John Parsons put in a day
this week at Grand Canyon.
Tom Phelan returned few davs
ago from short visit in Clarkdale.
Your prescriptions are filled the
doctors way at Rabbits Drug. Dept.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance,
Start the new year out right by
having the children's pictures taken.
Make an appointment with Carson to-
day by phone.
Rev. and Mrs. George Vernon Hor-
ris drove to Nogales last week and
will return tomorrow after visiting in
Tucson and Phoenix on the way home.
Richard, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Applegate, had the mis-
fortune to have his left leg broken
while playing near his home Satar-
day afternoon.
The Loyal Workers held a success
full rummage sale last week at the
old Presbyterian church clearing the
sum of $40. The committee to be
credited with this event is composed
of the following ladies: Mrs. J. D.
Jackson, Mrs. w. o. Cook, Mrs. Dan
Williams, Mrs. c. p Hanna and Mrs.
James Saunders.
Two new Campfire groups were or
ganized this week at Emerson school,
the girls between the ages of II and
IL with Miss Mary Fullington as
guardian, will be troop 3, and the
younger girls, and 10 years old, will
form the first group of Blue Birds,
little sisters of the Campfire, with
Miss Lucille Haeger as guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

We repair furniture. Fine. first
class work. Furniture department at
Rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock returned
Sunday from California, where they
had a most delightful vacation.
Mrs. Frank Harrison and son Will
liam left few days ago for Texar-
kama, to visit Mrs. Harrison's home
folks for six weeks or so.
Eli Lucero-largest meat and
grocery house on South San Francisco
street. They handle Morris & Co. s
fresh, salt and cured meats. Phone
341.
Mrs. Annie McDaniels has filed
suit for divorce through Attorney Ed
Byers against J. F. McDaniels, who
now is in Louisiana Jail charged
with bigamy.
Mrs. L. r. Hall, who has been in
California visiting for several weeks,
left last week for a trip of ten days
or more down the west coast of Mexi-
co, and got home Wednesday morning.
The Shakespeare club met with
Mrs William Rudd on Monday eve
ming. The topic was the Little
Theater" movement, presented in an
entertaining manner by Miss Pearl
Bonisteel.
C. H. Cooper, who has the logging
contract for the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,
left the last of last week to visit his
family in Ell Paso and take a short
business trip into Mexico. He return
ed Tuesday.
Complimentary to DR.. D. F. Har-
bridge, Mrs. Mary Crenshaw gave a
specially prepared dinner at the Co
conino restaurant on Tuesday night
with Harrison Conrard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Bertling and Mrs. Lewis Bene-
dict as guests.
DR.. E. S. Miller returned Wednes-
day morning from Phoenix, where he
went few days ago with Professor
and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson of the Nor
NAL Mrs. Stevenson was operated on
for appendicitis by DR.. E. Payne Pal
mer Monday morning and is getting
along nicely. Her husband will stay
there with her for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG CO.

That carload of oranges is here
from 35c a dozen. Buy a box at Bah
bits.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy {
city or country home, call on us. All
Dickinson & Son.
Mrs. F. F. Manning Sr, who was
taken i'll last week is much improved
though still confined to her room.
That old furniture can be made ia
look like new in the repair depart
ment of the furniture section at Bah.
bits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer anC
family had as dinner guests on Tues.
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. James
Saunders and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
Kelly.
Mrs. T. A. Rickel, who had been
confined to her home for several
weeks with illness, has improved very
much and is able to be out little
every day now.
Salvador Solicitiano is reported to
be recovering very nicely from the
injuries received few weeks ago
when he got too close to a Jet of steam
at the Flagstaff Lumber Co. mill.
L. F. Wesley, veteran of the Span
lishAmerican war, received word this
week that his pension has been raised
from So month to SIS. This enables
him to chew better grade of cigars
as he puts The Suns presses through
their evolutions.
Bill O'Brien returned to the canyon
Monday after making his headquar-
ters here with his brother, Dave
O'Brien, for the past two weeks dur
ing which he made trips in various
directions, including a weekend in
Phoenix, where he visited his relatives
the Barts, Mullens, and Samskys
Stanton Borum drove in from his
Indian trading post at Cameron yes
terday for load of lumber He has
cook out there, is serving meals,
building cottages, has postoffice and
now expects to get direct telephone
communication. He prophesies that
Cameron will be one of the real cities
of Arizona one of these days soon.
Woo Chong entertained at din
ner at his CocoriDe restaurant on
Friday evening in honor of Chinese
New Year with an interesting bill of
fare consisting of various imported
Chinese delicacies with these guests
Dr. G. f. Manning Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Brown, Dr. and Mrs. G. F.
Manning Jr., William Brown, Tommy
Brown and Ethel Brown.
The friends of Mrs. George Babbitt
remembered her birthday on Wednes-
day afternoon by giving her a de-
lightful surprise party. Bridge occu-
pied the afternoon, after which de-
licious refreshments in three courses
were served by her daughters, Miss
Eunice Babbitt and Mrs. T. E. Nc
Cullough. Those present were Mrs.
George Babbitt, Mrs. Ed O'Farrell,
Mrs. S. P. Merritt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Merritt, Mrs. P. ]. Moran, Mrs. G. w.
jake, Mrs. P. j. Lindeman and Mrs.
Agnes Pouthie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Old furniture taken in exchange as
part payment on new, at Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
got home the first of the week from
a business trip to Phoenix.
The biggest market ON South San
Francisco street. Meat, vegetable and
a full line Of groceries at Eli Lucero,
phone 341.
Fate Beard, the Seligman cattleman
who has been sick at the Weather
ford, is down stairs and will soon be
able to defy the cows again.
There will be a food sale in Bah
bits grocery department on Satpr-
day afternoon, February z, given by
the Home Economics department Of
the Woman's club. 2t
Charlie Lehr is chuclzling over the
recent mishap of an uncle of his, q
cattleman of the northwest who later
went into the wholesale butcher busi-
ness in Butte, and who was held up
recently in Los Angeles and relieved
of a good-sized roll.
w. M. Cady Jr came home Sunday
afternoon from Pasadena, where he
had been for three weeks with his wife
and their little daughter, who are
there for several months; and after
looking over things at the Flagstaff
Lumber Co. mill left again Tuesday
night to return to Pasadena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
LA POBLACION RURAL DE-.

las escuelas. En- 10 que la unci-
nariasis Sc refere las escuelas- ru-
raaes deben jpgar un papel importan
te. Una hora semanal Sc esta dedi-
cando en- Ia actualidad q la ense-
fanZa de la hygiene en- estas escue-
las; psro este tempo debe ser au-
mentado pregtando la mayor aten-
cion Ia uncinariasis que es ol
mayor y mas importante problenla
rural. Para que pudieran conpcne-
trarSe bien de estas materiss, los
masstros deberian recibir mejor pre-
paraci6n este respecto en- Ia Uai-
versidad en- las escuelas de vera
no, fernando cursos especiales so5re
materias sanitarias y el Departamen
to de Sandal sunlinistrar:s sua-
ciente y adscuada literature para
todas las escEelas al cor'ien2o del
curse esoclar. Este trahaio se ha
comenzado va por medic de come
rencias ocasionales en- la Unigersi
dad Y I'm libro de texto sobre hi
giane rural esta en- preparation"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
set os MAEsTRos DEBERIAT
RECTBTR MEJOR PRE-
PARAGON HIG1ENICA
Pm LA UNIVERSIDAD".

''Las espsranGas del pals estan
cifrsdas en- Ia educaci6r de Las ge'
neraciones j6venes que asisten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Continuation de la pag. 81

producida por la uncinarIa. Sc des-
arrollo entcnees una intense cam
pafia por medic de dispensarios, e
acknowledgements Sc salvaron muchas
vidas Y Sc redujo La intensidad de
esta enfernedad. Al mis1ao ITEM
po lS Comision PuertorriQuena de
Anemia aconsejo la aplicaci6n de
metodos de saneamiento para con-
trolar la enfermedad; pero esta re-
ccnlendaci0n no fu6 to1nada en-
cuenta y gradualmente, los pacieu,
tes fueron visitando con menos fre,
cuencia los dispansarios hasta cue
la uncinariasis Sc impuso la aten
c;6n de las autoridades''
"a principles de 1919 la Junta
International de Sa1ud Pdblica, por
invitaci6n de las Autoridades Sa-
nstar;as Insulsres, practice una, in
ves5igaeion en- la Isla encontfauGo
cue practicaments ell so por ciei.-
to de la poblaci6n rural padecia de
unc1nari2sis y conVino en- q. un sa
neamiento complete deBia precsaer
n aplicaci6n de medidas crlrati-
vas. Este es Ell plan cue Sc sigue
actualmente.
"El problemaS de Ia unoinariasSs
es' ell mas serio que confronta 81
Departamento de Sanidad al prSs
sante. AunqEe Ell principal objeto
del trabajo efectnado hasta ahora
es denostrar que la enfermedad pue
de ser controlada poniendo en- prac-
tiea medidas preventivas o prof
lacticas, Sc persigue tafnbien e6co
prop69ifo y ess eI de lcvaIltgx a uu
mas alto nivel las condolences de
vida del pueblo, edRcandolo 9 ms
truyendolo en- los precaptos santa
rios Q higi6nicos, de tai n1cdo q:,e
eI padecimiento de aqrellas enfer
medades que son evitables Sc redGz
ca al minimum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
ACUEDUCTOS Y SIsTEMAS
DE ALCANTARILLADo

Es interesante3 conocer que mr-
chas municipalities p traves de
Ia Isla estan eonstruyendo o me-
jorando sus aeueductos y sistemas
de alcantarillado tan pronto como
hacen sus emprestitos. Hasta aho-
ra casi las dos terceras parties de
las poblaciones poseen acueductcs
y alcantarillados y dentro de pocos
amos pr&cticamente todos los pue
bios contaran con estas modernas
comodidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

Gina parte ha recibido tratamien-
to. Continnando el trabajo en- la
misEa proportion, la Tcla no csta-
ri saneada hasta dentro de veinte
afos y ell tratamiento no Sc termi-
maria hasta el sno 1860. Para esa
feoha habria una nueva generaci6n
infectada de uncinariasis esperanto
tratamiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
oBSEEvACIoNEs PARA Ell
TEsENVoLVIMIENTo
FUTURo DE LA CAMPANA
CONTRA LA UNCTNARIASIS.

'El bosquejo general de una cam
pa1a contra Ia Encinariasis es CO.
nocido. Tai campafla ha de ccnsis-
tir en- saneamiento, edueaci6n y
tratsmiento, dandose preferente
atenci6n las dos primeros, pues
ell tratamiento solo nunea elimi-
na-a Ia enfermedsd, como ha sido
plenamente comprobado en- Puerto
Rico. Ell trataniento, sinembargo,
debe ser administrado para ali
War mas prontamente los padeci-
nsientos de los cue sufren la en-
fermedad.
La actual canlpaiia Sc ha des-
envuelto en concordancia CON tales
puntes de vista y Ell progreso al
canZado ha sido notable de acuer-
DO con Ell dinero invertido''.
lsoIAMENTE UNA DECINdA
PARTE DE LA PoBLACIoN
RURAL HA RECIBIDo IRA
TAHGIENTo.
"A pesar de esto, en- cuatro amos
sofanlerte ma qainta parte de La
poblsci6n rural de la Isls ha sido
pTovista de letrinas y solo una de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
MED1DAs DE CoMBATE.

s'Por tales razones creamos que
en- adicion las medidas va adopta
das tales como ell empleo de los
Jefes Locales de Sanidad para ira
bajar parts de su tempo en- los cam
pos, el aumento del presupuesto de
gastos del afio actual Y la crea-
ci6n Gel Negociado de Uncinaria
/ sis, es necesario adoptar estas
otras:
81 Aumento del presupuesto
! del Negociado de Uncinariasis a
100000 por ano durante cinco
amos.
t'2-La creacion, dentro del Ne
gociado de Uncinariasis, de nm cuer
po especial de Inspectores que sc
denomination Inspectores de Ane-
mia, completamente separado del
servicio regular sanitario. Los ms
pectores nombrados para este ser
ivtcio no serian transferidos min
gun otro sino en- casos excepciona
les.
'3.-Continuacion del presente
rlan de campana, modifcandolo de
tempo en- tempo segdn Sc crea ne
cesario y operandole en- mayor
.~escala, de acuerdo como 10. perr'l-
,tiera ell aumento del presupuesto.
''4.-Mayor cooperation entire les
Departamentos de Sanidad InssEuc
cion,. de modo que una mas extensa
instruction en- matcria de higieno
pueda ser ofrecida los nilos de
las escuelas rurales".
'e1 os MAEsTRos DEBERIAN
PEC7BTR MEJoR PRE-
PARAGON HIG1ENICA
EN- LA UNIyERsIDAD".
! "Las espsranzas del pals estah
cifrs das en- Ia educacion de Las Se'
neraciones i6venes que aslsten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Confirmation de la pag. g.


camlian facilmente, y 81 proceso de
la edrIcaci6n, ospecialmente entire los
de mayor edad, ha de desenvolverss
lentamente. GLlegaran a acostum-
brarsc nuestros jibaros a las mejoras
en- sus condolences de vida, dandose
cuenta de los beneficios que elias
les facultan? Positivamente es mpy
raro FL presente encontrar letrinas
que no Sc usan y la contamination del
Suelo es ahora Ia exception no "a
regla. al menos nientras los campe-
siros permanccen en- sus casas. Sin
embargo, la asignaci6n SAINT taria pa.
ia co1ubatir la anemia continua en-
alsa. cIndica este un aumento dc
infecc16n? vcaInos 10 que dice ell Co
misioLado de Sanidad, Dr.. Pedro N.
Ortiz en- una importante compnica
oion que dirige en- su inforne al
Ejeept8vo Insular, dandole cuenta
de las investigaciones y trabajos de
su departamento con respecto a es-
te irhportante asunto:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DANGEROUS FIRST
IN RICH TRAVERS
By O'NEIL SEWER

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA
SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug. tJ.-Gifford
Cochran's Dangerous, son Of Nego-
fola and Fair Atlanta, and Clarence
Hummer were an inyincible combi--
nation this afternoon in a renewal
of the $4,000 travers.
Before a crowd of 10000 they
easily defeated Swope and kellum
and Laverne Fator and Silver Fox,
along with by Hisself, ClOudland,
Marconi and Stirrup Cup in the Drag
three-year-old special Of Saratoga
summer racing, a race that hark back
to 1864 and is older than either the
Belmont or the Kentucky Derby.
The names of Dangerous and BY
Hisself were not sent out on the
original entry list Of the Trayers yes
terday morning although both were
added before the afternoon was out.
The TTayers was renewed under a
torIid sun and on track 50 heavy
it took Dangerous 2 10 40 to get a
mile and a quarter.
He licked Silver Fox in the Dwyer
revival, A sgallOp Of one mile and
fiye-sixteenths which American Flag
won on a fast track. He seems TO
be better over a distance than the
gray Of the RancOcas stable.
Silver Fox was asked to shoulder
100 pounds in consequence Of vic
tories in the Shevlin and Broadway
stakes and the Empire City and Coney
Island derby's and concede nine each
to Stirrup Cup.
Marconi helped to stop the imported
son of Gray Fox by forcing him to
maintain cruel for upward OF mile
The betting was mostly on Dangerous
and Silver Fox. The others we're not
| taken seriously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

xBatted fer Adams in eighth.
xxRan for Baruhart in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
CLARK STILL
LEADING
HIT TER
Average Shrinks But
Danny Continues to :.
Set the Pace.

An interesting feature OF the off,
cial Texas League averages through
Thursday is the pace set by young
Metzler of Wichita Falls to convince
Arch Tanner an error was made in
farming him out last spring. Metzler
has hit in every loop he has tried
and is back clouting .4S4 in this one.
Dan1 Curran Clark of San An
tonic has not kept his 400 mark but
still leads the league regulars at .39l,
tied with Smith of Fort Worth. Clark
looks like the only good bet for the
400 division this year, however.
Clark leads in runs scored with lis
against the ia of his team-mate Con
zales and 113 for Billy Mullen of
Fort Worth. Clark also leads in stolen
bases with % against p for Brown
of Waco and 20 for McGaffigan of
Shreveport.
Konetchy, Fort Worth, holds the
lead in homers with SO. Bodie has
20 and Galloway %, while Clark,
Pratt and Miller are all within reach
of the league lead in this department.
Waco holds the batting lead Of the
clubs with. .306 but the first four are
so closely punched a day can mix
them up. Waco has taken the lead
in home-runs with $50. Every new
homer creates a new club record IN
the league for this department. Three
clubs have already broken the old
record and another may. San Antonio
leads in runs and stolen bases, Waco
in hits.
The real pitching leader is Good
win of Houston who with 81 vic
tories has an $40 average. Johns is
the kayo king with 173 strike-outs.
Batting averages Of 200 hitters
and pitchers winning half or bette:
of their games through Wednesday
follow:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NORMAL PRESIDENT
HONORED BY ct" MEN

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Aug. 15.-At
a meeting Of the "Tv' Association of
the Southwest Texas State Teachers
College Saturday afternoon, President
Evans was unanimously elected an
honorary member and presented with
gold letter.
The presentation speech was made
by Jesse Kellam, Athletic coach at
Lufkin the past two years, and APP
preciatiye comment made on president
Evans friendly attitude toward ath-
letic activities.
President Evans, responding, ex-
pressed his appreciation of the honor,
and assured the association of his CO.
operation. It is understood that this
honor is rarely conferred upon anyone
who has not regularly played on the
team and earned his letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
KINSEYS CLEAN Up
IN NEW YORK TENNIS

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y. Aug. -.
The Kinsey brothers cleaned up
Saturday in the finals Of the Meadow
Clubs invitation tennis tournament
here.
Howard o. Kinsey defeated George
NJ. Lott Jr., Chicago, in the singles
fisals. 81, "a, GO.
The San Francisco brothers. How
ard o. and Robert g.. then paired up
10 defeat Lott and Brian !. {. Nor
ton Of ST. Louis, in the doubles wind
up, SO. G-3. G-3, G-1.
This is the fourth successive time
the chopstrOke experts from the coast
have taken the southampton doubles
title.