davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

new CEIEFTAIN is INTRODUCED BY
RETIRING GOVERNOR JOS. NJ DIXON

Large Gathering of State Officials and Private Citizens Wit
ness CeremOny-Democratc Leader Sworn Into Office
BY Justice in Reception Room of Capitol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
FRENCH TAKES
SEAT ON BOARD


At 10 o'clock Frank French of
near Medicine Lake arrived and was
Immediately seated in Jens Ibsen's va
cant chair.
APPOINTMENTS BY
OFFICIALS
The following appointments were
made by the new officials and ratified
by the County Commissioners:
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Rodney Salisbury, Sheriff
Under-Sheriff-Clair Stoner.
Deputy Sheriff -Viggo Petersen.
Jailor-Geo. Bantz.
CLERK & RECORDERS OFFICE
Niels Madsen, c. & r.
Deputy Clerk & Rec.-Wm. Newton.
Financial Clerks. T. Klovstad.
Clerks-Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Hell
ga Hendriczson and Ellen Lundgren.
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Jens GronvOld, Treasurer
Dan OLson's resignation was accept
ed and Jens Gronvold was appointed
to fill his Unexpired term.
Deputy Treas.-Eng. Torstenson.
O-erks-Anna Hovet and Alma
Hanson.
ASSESSORS OFFICE
Ole Aspelund, Assessor
Deputy. S. Olson.
CLERK OF COURTS OFFICE
p. J. Olson, Clerk Of Court
=. j. Olson assumed his duties of
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
BOARD CONVENES AND
TRANsACTs BUSINESS

The Board of County Commission
ers convened promptly at 900 o'clock.
CommIs. Lundeen and Iverson were
present. MIR. Iverscn was appointed
chairman and took his seat. Resigna-
tlons and appointments were acted
on promptly, bonds approved and
claims passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Stills Is Blind
in Neu Picture

Milton stills. film hero. stops again
out Of tho cameras ego onto tho
screen at tho s,rsnd Saturday whom
hts latest drama, Il want My Man. :
opens for a weeks run.
In this laics. appearance sir- IA
eoleatured with Doris Kenyon and
supported by a cas-, which includes
Phyllis Hayer. May Allison. Paul
Nicholson. Kate Bruce and o,herr.
Film fans wiil find an interesting
contrast between stills notable role
In The See Hawk and HIS chsrac.
tsriFa,iou IL II Want My Man .
The latter Is that Of wur.bllndcd
soldier who returns cured altar eight
years in France TO find, this country
stooped in mania Of pleasure chas.
Ing.
II Want My Man" was adapted
from the novel. The Interpreters
House. by struthcrs Burt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Desmond Starring
in State Picture

William Desmond Is starred ia
The Meddler." at the State. until
Sunday night, as the feature photo.
play attraction. in conjunction with
the fve.act vaudeville bill.
Desmond ia cast as a city business
man who goes West and turns into
good bandi, just 10 prove 10 him.
self that he hasn't Lost all the quail
ties Of his youth.
"Just TWO Pair" combination
singing. dancing and comedy act.
heads The vaudeville program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Here's Sympathy
for Neglected Wives

IL there IL moro neglected
screen wife In Hollywood. Irons
Rich would like 20 sympathixo with
her. for practically every ono Of
her picture marriages result In the
husband being yampsd away from
the family fircside by a sloe-eyed
vRmp. There havo been so many
Of these that Miss Rich claims 10
have Lost count.
In MY wife and l. coming next
Saturday to the Blue Mouse. Hunt.
~ Gordon !, the man who hoarkens
10 Tire SIRENS call.
This picture n an adaptation
from the novel hy Harriet Becchcr
Stowe, and was produced BY the
Warner Bros Others In tho cast
arc John Roche. Constance Bennett,
John Harron. Tom Ricketts, and
Claire do Lofez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Motley Company
in "White Fang

Aside from the players on tho ex.
pedition for tho filming OF strong.
hearts white Fans" now ut the
HeilIg. the company had n small
army OF roustabouts. dog musheFs,
guides, lumberJacka and animal
trainers. Then there wcrc half n
hundred wolves. IS imported Ger.
man shepherd dogs. all OF them
trained in Red Cross. police and
hcrding work. a very largo varis.
gated assortment OF sled dogs. two
bears. few horses and nm assert.
mcnt OF minor pets.
In order TO get tho spectacular
wolf scenes and tho right kind OF
scenic backgrounds. tho Trimblc.
Muffin company established "A per.
manent camp. with special corrals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
LIBERTY NEWS

Members Of the Young Mems
Business club OF Seattle. paradina
In barrels Tor their Near East Relief
old clothes drive. win be seen on
the screen OF the Liberty Saturday
morning when the new Liberty
News opens there Another topic
Of interest in that local news week
~ win be tho new c. p. Il. Liner in.
the Seattle harbor.
Finals OF the Times boy pitchers
contest viii be on the Liberty
screen Saturday night as wen as
the Junior Day frollc at the Uniyer-
aty OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

for tho wolves and dogs and re-
manned In Canada for several
months and tho coolest months OF
the year. a, that, To reach the
camp. ono rodo for many hours on a
hackwoods train and then strapped
on snowahocn and did about 20 milea
cross country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

II Is not generally known that
Richard Dix. then n struggling
young actor spurned a chance 10
act IN tho films for Cecil u. De
Mile some years before the klicE
lirht4 finally lurnd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Milton Stills to at Strand 81 Want My Man, detective
story with House Peters at Columbia Te Midnight Express
bring thrills to Coliseum elaborate Dremaker From Paris billed
Liberty attraction
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
FAMOUS MAT TY
MOURNED IN
HOME TOWN

FACToRYvILLE. Pa, Oct. 10
CR-Tbe flag on the little school
house which Christy Mathewson ct
tended as a boy, floated TO the breeze
at half staff today, while Old Glory
on the pole at Keystone Academy,
where Matty later studied, was also
half way down in tribute TO Factory
ville's famous native son.
The small farming village in the
green hills Of West Mountain, whore
Mathewson was born and played his
first baseball game with his barefoot
ed playmates, was bowed IN sorrow st
the death of the former great pitcher.
Last night the inhabitants turned
ont at the special meeting Of the vii
lsge council where appropriate reso-
lutions on the death Of Big Six were
adopted and plans made for memorial
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mathevson, par
ents Of the late diamond star, have
gone 10 .Lewisburg, where Matty viii
be buried. Half the village folks saw
them off. Grizzled farmers who used
10 await the visit of Matty to his folks
and for the checker games he used 10
play with them, were among the
throng.
Business places of the village closed
at noon yesterday and from 2 10 3
o'clock today. Msthevson's funeral
day. Church bells Of Factoryville and
Of other farming villages, will toll
requiem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
Lewisburg Pays
Its Last Respects

LEWISBCRG, Pa, Oct. 10.-Lcw-
isburg, where Cbristy Nathewson
achieved fame on the college gridirol
and diamond long before he became a
star Of the professional baseball field,
today received his body and reverently
awaited the opportunity 10 render final
honors to its dead hero.
This opportunity will come this aft
ernoon when simple funeral services
for Big Six" viii be held in the home
Of his mother-in-lsw, Mrs. Frank C..
StoughtoD. Prior 10 the services, the
body lay in state for several hours.
Accompanied by Mrs. Msthewsor
and her two sisters, the body Of Math-
ewson arrived here from Sarsnac
Lake, y. Y, where he died Wednesday
night. The student body Of Buckncl
University, where Mathewson wa5
graduated in 1902, escorted the funeral
party from the outskirts of the town
10 the Stoughton home. They marched
through silent streets and between
buildings on which the flags were ut
half staff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
GIANT MUSTANG
SKATERS
P|KERS
Cortmeslia Gives S.M.U.
Easy Victory Over
Washington.

DALLAS, Oct. 1O.-tR-Southern
Methodist University Mustangs gal
Hoped over the line of Washington
University's eleven Friday afternoon
to 20-to-6 victory. The powerful
Cortemeglia, giant Mustang halfback,
in a series of brilliant line plunges,
was responsible for most of the scor-
ing. The st. Louisians gained their
single touchdown on a beautifully
executed pass during the last quarter.
Cortemeglia made two of the three
touchdowns for 8. NJ. U. The third
one, made by Wade, was on a tumble
recovered across the line when Corte-
meglia made a dive for a touchdown
and failed to register.
Much of the game was played in
rain. The Pikers were unable to
gain on several trick plays attempt
ed. They made a few gains through
the line but the only real punch"
was attached to n forward pass, Levy
to HAYES, in the last quarter which
gave them their only score.
Early in the game the Mustangs
abandoned everything except line
bucking. with an occasional end run.
Cortemeglia carried the ball much of
the time. while Visor also made good
gains while he was playing. Mann
and Roy Bishop were tns most con-
sistent gamers around the ends.
Bishop kicked two goals after touch
downs, missing the third by inches.
Starting line-ups:
S. NJ. o.: Sullivan and Hidgins,
ends; r. L. Waters and Phipps,
tackles; Berklio and Honeycutt,
guards; Brown, center; Ingram. quar-.
terback; Visor and Craig, haIfback;
kimbrough, fullback.
Washington Mcdonald and Avis,
ends; Miller and Ingamells, tackles;
Hannibal and Summers, guards;
Webster, center; Hayes. quarterback;
Floun and Mahan, halfbacks; Levy,
fullback.
Substitutions for S. VI. u: Dav-
son and Parks, ends: Vaughan and
George Walters, tackles; Magness and
Tstum, guards: Ford, center: Roy
Bishop, quarterback Cortemeglia and
Mann, halfbscks; Wade, fuIlback. All
sent in at one time, and Key for
Dawson.
During the game Coach Higgins Of
Washington sent in every available
substitute he had with him, making
frequent changes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
By HAROLD RUEL
Catcher for the Senators.)
Copyright, 1925, by Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Post-
ponement was a mighty helpful thing
for us. 1t allowed another day Of
rest for Walter johnson and gives to
Ossie Bluege an added "a hours to re-
cover from the bump that came when
-beaned7 by Vic Aldridge in the sec
ond game.
Ossie has recovered from the dizzy
spell that followed the collision Of the
ball.
Ossie perhaps win be back for the
third game or certainly for the fourth.
Rain that delayed things one day
makes il a certainty now that Walter
johnson will pitch the fourth game
and will b. ready for the SEVENTH
the series should 20 that far-and,
with Walter available for three games
in this series. we'll. that's about the
very best thing that could happen to
US.
The game he pitched in the opener
has been commented upon as some
thing truly wonderful. 1t was. But
it is no flash in the PAN Walter
has been pitching in remarkable fash
ion for a month ard he went into the
series at the peak Of his form. He
may not repeat entirely what he dlo
in the first game, but in all his other
chances through this series he VIII
prove that he is as great in these
days as be ever has been.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
Notables Desert
Series for Funeral

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Forego.
ing the worlds series game, a party Of
baseball notsbles left last night for
Lewishurg, Pa, TO attend the funeral
Of Christy Mathewson, famous pitcher
Of other days and president Of the
Boston Braves, who died Wednesday
night at Saranac Lake. n. Y.
The party included John A. Heydler.
president Of the National League
John X. Tener, former governor of
Pennsylvania and also chief executive
of the National League at one time.
aud John j. McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants. who developed
Mstty's pitching genius.
Floral tributes 10 the memory Of
one Of the games foremost figures
were sent by Commissioner lands. the
major leagues and the Baseball Writ.
ers' Association Of America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
Players of Both Sides
Welcome One Day Rest
By MAX CAREY
Captain of the Pirates)
,vrigbt 1s15. By Universal Service.

Copyright, 1925, BY Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
Were glad it rsined yesterday-not
for our own sakes but because Of
the Senator's.
Our elation over victory on Thurs
day was greatly minimized by the &C
cident that came TO Oswald Bluese.
Il was a most unfortunate thing and
we all feel that, if it took the great
Washington third-sacker out of the
game. and we won the series after
ward, il might be felt that the ulti-
mate triumph for us was due to the
patched up Senator infield.
We want to beat these SENATOR
and we are certain we can do it
but we do not want to win by flukes,
or through misfortune. Had We
played il is certain Bluege would
have been out of the lineup. But
the postponement gives him chance
TO rest up from the injury he suf-
fered when Vic Aldridge hit him in
the head with a fast one. And that
makes it likely that Bluege will be
back there for the third game and
the Senators will have their full
strength.
Much Of the rainy day was spent
by the rival players specializing as
TO who would be on the mound. ]
imagine that Ray Kremer, another
right-hander Of ours, will be out there
firing in our behalf. We suspect that
Bucky Harris will shoot Alex Fer
guson at US. which, if that should
happen, will make three straight
games in world series dueling in which
no southpaw has made an appearance,
an unique thing in the history Of the
blue ribbon event Of balloon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
SEALS AGAIN COAST
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1o.-The
San Francisco Seals became 1928
champions Of the Pacific Coast
League when they defeated the Yer
non Tigers. 2 10 /, in a well-con-
tested twelve-inning battle.
At the same time, Salt Lake City,
second place contenders, lost 10 Seat
tie, last years champions, thereby
making the Seals victory doubly GER
tain.
This is the third pennsnt the Seals
have won in four years and in two
other seasons they dropped from first
lace in practically the last week OF
play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
AUSTRIANS CHEER
SUZANNE LENGLEN

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French tennis champion,
was given an enthusiastic greeting
Friday when she invaded former enc
my territory for a series Of matches.
She played against the Austrian cham
pion, Frau Redlich, beating her de-
cisively, so, go.
Later the French star, paired with
Count Ludwig Salm Won Boogstraten,
was defeated by Kozeluh. Czecho-
Sloyakia champion, and Frau Nep-
pach. 6-3, Ga. Then. paired with
Kozeluh, while Count Saln had Frau
Neppach as a partner, the French
girl was on the winning side, the
score being go, go. 49, 81. - . .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
SNOW ON GRANDSTAND
FOR THIRD CHICAGO
CITY SERIES GAME

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-spow drifts
between the ridges OF the grandstand
roof greeted the eyes of early arrivals
at the National League baseball park
here today for the third city series
game between the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox. Rain and snow yesterday
caused a postponement until today.
Whether the game viii be played to-
day was still doubtful in early after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

Bluege Has
Slight Relapse;
Out of Game

GRIFFITH STAD q I'M,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-R
Ossie Bluege, "beaned" third.
basemsn Of the Washington Sen.
ators, has had . slight relapse
and will not play today, 1t was
announced by Manager Bucky
Harris as his men took the field
with the Pirates for the third
game Of the worlds series In q
wintry setting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
tumble COSTS
MAIN GAME
At CORPUS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Oct. 10.
A cold gulf breeze chilling spectators
and making hands numb was a con-
tributing factor in Corpus Christi
Highs z to O victory over Main Ave-
nue. High of San Antonio here Friday
afternoon. .f
1t was in the third quarter when a
Main back, with stiffened fingers, let
the ball get away from him for one OF
the frequent fumbles of the game. Cor
pus Christi recovered the oval on
Mains 15-yard line. Two bucks put
the ball on Mains five-yard line. after
which Askey, Corpus quarterback and
captain, sifted across for the only
touchdown of the game.
Try for goal failed. but Main Ave
nue. player was off-side and the extra
point was allowed.
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL.
Both teams resorted to straight foot
ball practically all of the way. Main
High opened up with an air attack in
the first quarter, completing a long
toss which put the ball on Corpus
Christi's 10-yard line. The locals held
at this point, however, and Main lost
its only chance to count.
This was Main Avenues only first
down of the game.
The teams fought on practically
even terms through the first half with
neither displaying an edge, but the
last two periods belonged to Corpus
Christi. The locals were making
determined drive toward the goal posts
Az f,poI rrbiSfla hlpU
GULF IN BACKFIELD.
Minor Guilt, Mains great defensive
linesman, was shifted TO the backfield
in the absence of Captain Surtees ana
gained considerable yardage through
the Corpus line. Willie Dunsmore at
right tackle was Mains star on the
defense.
Main (O). Corpus Christi (8).
Position.
Plpkln IoLhphlnS
Left End.
WHITE Ne. ...sss EatIion
Left Tackle.
Crosby s.............-. Bethany
Left Guard.
Holleran Dl1On
Center.
Alter ....... wayne
Right Guard.
Dunsmore Mayo
Right Tackle.
Hopkins ................ Dodsc
Right End.
j. DAVIS '..sss WnlIe
Quarterback.
Ransom blutL
Left Half.
Right Half.
Fullback.
Substitutes: Main. NJ. Davis for
Crosby, Ponder for Holloran. Bohne
for Ransom, Hunt for Pipkin, Kerr
for Hopkins, Herring for White, Hern
for Alter; Crosby for NJ. Davis.
Corpus Christi, Braumley for Dodds.
Punting average: Dwyer. 30 yards
on Z kicks. Askey % yards on 10
kicks; first down, Main 1. Corpus
Christi 4 penalties, Main 30 yards ;
Corpus Christi, 20 yards.
Clark (Texas), referee; Heath
(Rice), umpire; Furman "a. and M,
head linesman; Cook and Simon (Cor-
pus Christi, timers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
PLAYS WINTER BALL.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. TO-
James o. Carleton, former It. G. ".
and city league pitcher, has gone to
Los Angeles 10 play winter baseball.
He will report 10 the st. Louis Car
dinals in the spring for a trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
SENATOR PARK
HARDER TEST
FOR H|TTERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-R)-
Griffith Stadium, scene of the next
three clashes Of the worlds series, Of
fers somewhat more of test for the
batsmen than did Forbes Field at
Pittsburgh. Temporary stands in the
Pennsylvania city made the field a
"band box"
While there is also fringe Of circus
seats in left and center fields in the
Washington park. it will require a
lustier blow to reach these.
In the two games in Pittsburgh,
there we're five home-runs, half as
many as any worlds series has seen,
and all Of them went into the tenn
porary structures. Except for the
four-base shots, all hits there were sin
giles.
Bill McKechnie, manager of the
Pirates, said yesterday that he would
welcome the return Of Ossie Bluege
10 the game. Pittsburgh players and
fans alike sympathized with the
spunky Washington third-baseman in
his unfortunate accident.
Washington interest seems to be
manifest, il not quite in the great
quantity noted year ago when the
Senators entered a clash for tine
worlds title after many years.
Hundreds braved the rain yesterday
in hope that the contest would be
played.
Courtesy to the visiting baseball
delegates, even il from Pittsburgh, IS
the slogan Of the local constabulary,
according TO orders issued by Mayor
Hess, new superintendent of. police.
In his plea for courtesy on the part
Of the police on the force, the major
pointed out that the impressions oil
the visitors for the worlds series
would depend largely on the conduct
Of the police.
Calvin ]. Stanbaugh Of Chicago,
first professional baseball umpire. here
for the series, declares the national
game has not changed fundamentally
since he was first signed by the Ma
tiOnal League as an arbiter IN 1870.
He pointed out, however, how the UNI
piring job has been made easier, re-
calling that in bis day, only one Off
cisl was on the field 10 call the balls
and strikes as well as make the rulings
on the bases.
The disappointment Of fans who in
vaded Griffith Stadium in vain yester'
day, was somewhat softened by an
nouncement that rain checks would
give them preference in today's line
up for the preachers.
Jack COMBS record Of five
worlds series victories and no de-
feats is still safe. Stanley Cove
leskie, who had won three and lost
none before his fall, forfeited his
chance when he was beaten in the
second game. Babe Adams, Pirate
veteran, started on the same foot.
ing with COveleskie, but ID Is I'M
likely that he will see any ser.
vice.
pie Trsynor is the only regular
member Of the Pirates who has not
struck out at least once and Manager
Stanley Harris is the only regular Of
the Senator's who has failed to make
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
LEFT|ES MAY
REMAIN OUT
ENTIRELY
johnson Back Sunday After
Ferguson Opposes
Kremer Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-CP,-
Rain, causing the first worlds series
postponement since 1921, has brought
prospect of a re-alignment Of the pitch
ing forces Of Washington and Pitts
burgh, champions Of their respective
leagues, now deadlocked at one game
each, as they squared away for the
third contest today.
Unless the signs fail, and they
have held fairly true in the present
series, it will be a battle Of right
handlers throughout, with Walter
johnson, who permitted the Pirates
only five hits in the opening contest
at Pittsburgh. likely TO return in an
effort for a second conquest on Sun
day.
Alex Ferguson of the Senators, Ray
Kremer of the Pirates and President
Calvin Coolidge are the days selec-
tons for pitching duty. The Presi-
dent throws the first ball and Fergu-
son and Kremer have hopes Of throw
ing the rest, but a great deal OF i'm
portance is attached TO the executive
heare.
Governor Pinchot Of Pennsylvania
did the opening honors at Pittsburgh
and exhibited throw beyond criticism
and the President will have a hard
time duplicating the feat. Of course,
the governor ha& plenty of practice for
the benefit of photographers.
Unless weather conditions are just
about unbearable, the President and
party will occupy a box at Griffith
Stadium for the opening of the ma
tons baseball classic in the capital.
The rain Of yesterday, which fell
IN sheets Just before Commissioner
lands. Msnager McKechnie OF Pitts
burgh and President Griffith of Wash
ington decided on postponement, I'M
doubtedly was Of aid to Manager
Stanley Harris of the Senators in
other matters than that of pitching,
for IL was reported that Ossie Bluege,
third -baseman. one Of the fielding
maryels of the present worlds cham
pions. would return TO the fray today.
Bluege was hit by a fast ball from
the hand of Vic Aldridge Thursday
and went TO the ground, to be helped
off the field. Physicians have decided
that his improvement has been suf-
ficient to permit his participation in
frdarix hattie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
THREE IN WASHINGTON.

Under the world series rules three
games must be played here despite
the postpopement and, unless further
rain intervenes, the last of the Wash
ineton set will take place Monday.
With either team now requiring three
victories to capture the championship,
one conquest for either here will mean
. general rush 10 Pittsburgh Monday
night.
tn ll, 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
The probable iine-ups todsyI

Umpires: At plate, Mccormick
(S); first base, Morisrity, az; sec
ond base, Rigler, (N):. third base,
Owens, "a.
Time: 2 O'Clock, Eastern Standard
time; O'Clock, San Antonio time.