davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ALL AMERICANS FAIL
TO GIVE PROS GAME

PROVIDENCE, Il. J.. Oct. 12.-
Professional football drew good
sized crowd to the cycledrome, Sun
day afternoon, where the Providence
Steam Rollers defeated the New York
Giants by the score of II to 0.
There was a great array of former
college stars in action, the New York
ers alone turning out seven all-Amer-
lean players. New York's team has
not been together long and showed it
now and then. They suffered from
blocked kicks, from intercepted passes,
and through fumbling.
The SteamrOllcrs were more alert,
end they played snappy football all
the way. 1t was not until the third
quarter that the New Workers really
lived I'M To their regulations.
Hinkcy HaincS, the former Penn
State star. turned in some OF his
pretty, weaving runs and Benkert of
Rutgers and Mcbride of Syracuse
were good ground gamers for New
York, but the breaks were against the
visitors and the guards were not up
to form.
For the Stesmrollers, Bull Lowe,
formerly of Lafayette. turned in n
beautiful game, and Carney, formerly
Of Holy Cross. at end, and Went
worth, from New Hampshire state,
were on their toes. Garvey recovering
blocked kick for one touchdown,
while Wentworth stepped 95 yards
with kickoff. This dash Of Went
worth's was a beauty. for be saw the
New Workers punching as they came
down the field. and he made for the
sileline where the going was clear.
Laird at guard was another Steam
roller star and it was interesting to
see this man. who was great back
at Colgate. playing in the line. de
was the best guard on the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BERLENBACH BATTLES
SOLOMON in FEATURE
BOUT OF N. Y. SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 12--LP)-Forty-
one rounds of boxing are on the pro-
gram for the closing show Of the out
door season at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. Paul Berlenbach, the
worlds light heavyweight champion, is
matched against King Solomon, Pana-
ma heavyweight in tia feature 10
round go. The card, under the aus
pices Of the National Sports Alliance,
was postponed from last Monday.
Johnny Dundee, retired feather
weight king. clashes with Babe Her.
man Of Sau Francisco in 15-rouna
semi-final. Both are expected to weigh
in at the featherweight limit Of l26
pounds.
In another Hereunder, Sid T.rris,
East Side lightweight, meets Jack
Bernstein of Yonkers, while six
round preliminary finds Jack McVey,
New York negro weller, opposing
Harry Martonc of Jersey City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SOUTH TEXAS GOLF
ASSOCIATION PLAN
GETS BIG RESPONSE

CUERO. Texas, Oct. PA one
hundred per cent response has been
made to invitations sent out by Cuero
golf enthusiasts for attendance at a
rally here on November IL. for the
formation of a South Texas Golf asso.
citation and 16 towns are now carry
ing on elimination contests TO select
their best players to compete in n
tournament here for attractive Low.
ing cups.
Cueros own entry in the tourna
mcnt will be selected during the pres
cnt week. The towns to taka part in
Guide Yoakum, Yorktown, Victoria.
Corpus Christi. Becville, Gonzales. Sc
guin, Luling, Lockhart. Kingsyille.
Brownsville. Hallettsville, Port La
vaca and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ANOTHER SCORELESS
GAME FOR GARDENS

A determined drive by the Collins
Gardens Tigers in the last few min
utes of play was frustrated by the
timekeeper's whistle which came just
as a try for field goal was blocked, and
they were forced to accept scoreless
tic against Frenchy's Wildcats on
the Collins Gardens gridiron Sunday
afternoon. 1t was the second straight
scorcless game for the Gardens crew,
they having opened their season with
n similar encounter against the San
Pedro Tigers last Sunday.
Through three quarters the two
teams battled on even terms, with
neither side able to approach within
scoring distance Of the others goal
line.
Then, with only few minutes to
20, the Tigers took the oval to the two.
ward line. There the Wildcats
strengthened and held them for downs.
Again the ball was carried to the
forward line, where three more at
tempts to gain went for naught. An
attempted drop-kick was blocked and
the game was oNNf.
The line-ups:
Collins Gardens: Roehmcr. left
end; Williams. left tackle; Hill, left
guard: Malcy, center; ]. Bohanan,
right guard; Lily, right tackle; Bow.
man, right end; Laswell (C), quarter
back; Wentworth. left half; NJ. Bo-
hanan. right half, johnson, fullback.
Substitutes, Meyer and Sweet.
Wildcats: Pagnatti. left end;
Heye, left tackle; Biehl, left guard;
Brant. center; Guerra, right guard
Kannng. right tackle; Dwyer, right
end: Patrick (C), quarterback
Booth. left half; Menard, right half
kronsky, fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
WINTER BASEBALL
LEAGUERS ALL SET

Play in the San Antonio Winter
Baseball League will begin next Sun
day with three games at Van Dazzle
Stadium. rs follows:
Morgan Woodward VS.. I-G. \. at
10 q. m.
San Antonio Business College VS.
Katy Tigers, at > p. m.
King Furniture company vs.. Crlw-
ford Motor company at p. m.
preliminary game which was 10
have been played between the Katy
Tigers aud the l.G. y. Boosters sun
day afternoon on the Public Service
diamond was forfeited 10 the Tigers
wben the Boosters failed 10 show Up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
.DR|SCOLL'S GOALS
WIN FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Paddy Dris-
coils toe was the big factor in 49,
TOP victory for Chicago's Cardinals
over the Columbus Tigers in n pro
league grid game here Sunday. Paddy
booted four placement field goals and
scored one point after touchdown.
After both teams had scored kicks
in the first period, the Cardinals took
a lead in the second quarter that they
maintained throughout the game. 1t
was in this period that McNulty in
tercepted a Tiger pass and dashed
across the goal-line. Driscoll kicked
goal.
hoehler and Dunn shared backfield
honors with Driscoll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
X. AND M. CLUB HAS
EASY TIME WINNING
BEHIND BILL PAPE

With Bill Pape. former Pittsburs
Heater finger. occupying the mound
and tanning II of his opponents, the
II. and NJ. Shocrncn coasted through
10 an easy S-to-2 victory over Stoffa
druggists Sunday afternoon at Block
Stadium.
The Shoemen hoped on the offer
lngs OF White for five runs in the first
two frames. aided by five bases ON
balls. In all, the Shoemen collected n
total Of IL safeties off White and Hall
who relieved him. Jake Sherrod lei
the batting attack with n trinlc onJ
three singles in four times at bat.
The box-score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ST. ANTHONY SECOND
TEAM LOSES TO CATS

The st. Anthony's College second
team. weighing only 100 pounds to
the man, could not cope with the
superior weight and experience Of
Frenchy's Black Cats Sunday after
noon and were decisiveIy defeated,
SO to 0. Melugion, powerful fullback
of the Black Cats, swept across for
four toIchdowns, twice kicking goal,
while Arciniega went across for two
more counters.
The Black Cats are anxious to ar
range games with out-of-town teams
weighing in the neighborhood of 135
pounds. Call Victor Menard at Mis-
sion $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
RACE DRIVER KILLED;
TEN ONLOOKERS HURT

DETROIT, Oct. u. - Al Waters
Chicago automobile race driver, was
injured fatally and ten spectators hurt,
four seriously, when his automobile
went through fence while racing at
the Michigan State Fair Grounds Sun
day. Waters died Gu route 20 n hos
pitAl.
The race was won by Sam Ross Of
Ann Arbor. who finished two laps
ahead OF Ralph Ormsby OF lndianapo-
lis. Bill Hicks Of Chicago, was third.
The time was 1850 2 o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
COLLEGE TEAMS
PREPARE FOR
BIC CANES

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(P)-West-
! crn college football teams are con-
fronted with intensive training this
week in preparation for hard schedules
on Saturday.
Three interscctional tits dot a
heavy card of eight contests with
Syracuse and Columbia invading big
Ten" gridirons, while Notre Dame and
the Army clash at the Yankee Stad-
ium in New York.
Knute Rockne's outfit is still re-
garded as somewhat of an unknown
quantity. The Beloit game, which
Notrc Dame won, 10 to IL. failed TO
reveal any plays which might have
been advantageous TO the West Point
scouts. Rockne is coming East with
Il reversible team that is, he has two
teams of equal strength and at any
given time he can drop eleven new
players in the game who would make
as good a showing as the original
squad.
1t will be the Army's third straigh.
intersectional tilt this season. The
team was successful in it's first two
efforts, defeating Detroit and Knox
College.
PENN VS.. YALE.
Sharing the football spotlight with
the Notrc Dame-Army battle in the
East is the Pennsylvania clash with
Yale at New Haven for the first time
in 81 years. Tad Jones is not en-
thusiastic about the Blue showing
against Georgia and after today's sig
nal drill, practice will be concentrat-
cd on the development of stronger
defense. PENIS 0-to-0 triumph over
the hardy Brown machine increased
a leaning toward the Quakcrs against
Yale.
Victories over Marquette and Viii
liam and Mary have greatly encourag
ed the Aliddies who are preparing to
entertain Princeton. Shapley and
Flippen have shown remarkable i'm
provcment in the Navy backfield. Bar
ring accidents, the same lineup.
which has been used. will be pittcd
against the Tigers.
HARVARD SCORES es.
Harvard was the high scoring team
over the weekend with a 6S-to-O
triumph over Middlebury. indicating
n change for the better in the coach
ing arrangement. The Crimson's next
opponent will be Holy Cross.
Columbia will be fortified with a
clean slate when the squad journeys
to take on Ohio State at Columbus.
Columbia has yet to be scored upon
this year.
Syracuse plans to present a strong
aerial attack against Indiana at In.
dianapolis. The forward pass was
used with marked success against
William and Mary.
Other outstanding struggles will
find Rutgers stacked against Cornell
at Ithaca, and Colgate meeting La
fayctte at Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ICE SKATER TURNS PRO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Francis Al
len, prominent amateur ice skater. is
To turn professional to enter the
sIx-day bicycle race starting here
October -. Allen, who has won
most eff the lee skating laurels iu
the United States and Canadn, COM
p,tcd in the east last summer as an
cyclist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
LULING hEATs LUTHERANs.

LCLING. Tex. Oct l2.-ln q fast
game Of football the l.uling High
School team defeated the Lutheran
College team Of Sesuin ON the local
Fridiron 20 the tune Of 20 20 Is. IL
was a good. clean. hard-ioughJ bat
he, good sportsmanship being dis
played on both sides.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SCHOOL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE IS
ANNOUNCED

Nine more gamcs-eleven counting
the two already played-arc scheduled
in the senior division Of the Academic
Football League, the complete sched-
ule for which is announced herewith.
Twenty-one games in all are on the
program for the junior division, in
which there are seven teams. whereas
only five schools are in the senior
section.
The senior school members are the
two high schools breckenridge and
Main Avcnue), West Texas Military
Academy, st. Mary's Academy and
San Antonio Academy.
SEVEN JUNIOR TEAMS.
The junior schools are st. Anthony's
College, Wesleyan Institute, Alamo
Heights High School, the two high
schools (second teams), San Antonio
Academy (second team, and the Fo-
cational Class of Lanier Junior High.
Schedule Of the Senior Division:
San Antonio Academy and st.
Mary's Academy, resulted in Go
tie and may be played over at dis
erection Of teams concerned.
October 10: West Texas Mill
tary Academy and ST. Mary's Aca-
deny, resulted in 200 victory for
West Texas.
October IL: Breckenridge High
School and San Antonio Academy.
October "a: San Antonio Acade-
my and Main Avenue High. School.
November 8: West Texas VS..
Main High.
November @: Open date for play
off between San Antonio Academy
and st. Mary's.
November II: West Texas VS..
San Antonio Academy.
November IS: Breckenridge Us.
West Texas.
November 10: Main High VS..
st. Mary's Academy.
November 20: Breckenridge
High VS.. Main High.
November 80: Breckenridge VS..
st. Mary's.
JUNIOR PROGRAM.
Schedule of Junior Division:
October o: Breckenridge High VS..
San Antonio Academy (movcd to end
If SCHEDULED.
October 10: Wesleyan Institute
vs.. Alamo Heights High.
October IA: Breckenridge VS.. st.
College.
October 10: Main High VS.. La
lier Junior High Vocational Class.
October 10: San Antonio Academy
rs. Wesleyan.
October 81: st. Anthony's VS..
Lanier.
October "a or 26: Breckenridge
rs. Wesleyan.
October %: Alamo Heights VS..
Lanier.
October 30: San Antonio Academy
IS. Main High.
October 81: st. Anthony's VS..
Wesleyan.
November 2: Breckenridge High
rs. Lanier.
November 4: San Antonio Acade- |
ny vs.. Alamo Heights.
November Z: st. Anthony's VS..
lain High.
November 10: Wesleyan VS.. La
her.
November II: st. Anthony's VS..
San Antonio Academy.
November 16: Breckenridge VS..
Alamo Heights.
November 10: Main VS.. Wesleyan.
November 81: st. Anthony's VS..
Alamo Heights.
November 90: San Antonio High
$. Main High.
November "a: Breckenridge High |
e. Main High.
November % or December 1 4: Alamo
Heights VS.. Main High.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

Runs. Roberts. shorrod C2l. Rossman.
swartzkopf Schneider, Nogler Pane.
hyrd 90 errors. Tucker CO.. Vogler go
pitched by White AIS: runa made. IN
white q hits Gpportloncd. OF Waite II.
lW"-uase hits, Nogler tels three base
hi sherrod. sacrifice hits Tucker.
MclhcI, struck out hy Pape a.. White g.
Hall " base on balls. hy White @; LETT
ON nases \ NJ, shosmeu o. staua
bruEHlst Au-stars o; double play NoE.
ler 10 Fuateli Wud pitch, White, time,
sos, umpire, ban Mccarthy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
MALONE AND FLOWERS
MATCHED OCTOBER 23

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 12.-CP)-
Jock Malone and Tiger Flowers, mid
dleweights, will meet in a ten-round
bout here October %. The match
was signed when it became apparent
a fight between Malone and Jimmy
Delaney could not be arranged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
FLIGHT GOLF FINAL
MATCH IN PROGRESS

I'd Carruth Jr., and Roy Lewis are
playing The final match OF the San
Antonio Country. Club flight golf
tournament over the club course Mon
dag,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
EIGHT GAMES
ON WEEKS
PROGRAM
Two Feature Contests Con.
flict-Junior AGA
demic Opens.

San Antonio's leading high school,
academic and college gridiron squads
are busy Monday afternoon working
the kinks out after hard games the
past weekend and girding their loins
for what is expected to be an even
tougher schedule the coming Friday
and Saturday.
As was the case last week, every
team In the city will be seen in ac-
tion, but the games have been SO ar
ranged that there will be very little
conflict. Three of the principal games
will be played in the city and three
out Of town. Two junior academic
games complete the list.
The only real conflict will come on
Saturday afternoon. considered the
most choice date, when Main Avenue
high school will entertain Doc Sim
ons' Houston Central combination at
Schwab Field. and the st. Mary's
College Rattlers tangle with the Texas
School for the Deaf. from Austin. at
Block Stadium. Both Of these games
are sufficiently attractive, however,
TO secure good crowds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
RATTLERS CRIPPLED.


Coach Tim Griesenbeck's Crimson
squad will be able TO present practi-
cally its full strength against the team
which defeated Breckenridge high
school last Friday. while the Rattlers
will not be so fortunate as they line up
against the Silents.
Captain Buster Carver Of the Rat
tler squad suffered a fractured leg
hone in the closing minutes of the
Southwestern game Saturday and will
he out for several weeks. while Frank
Coleman. powerful guard. has a torn
tendon in his neck which will keep
him out OF Saturdays tilt.
Only one local game will be played
Friday, but it will have direct bearing
nm the Academic League race. Coach
Bobby Cannon's Purple and White
eleven will meet Coach Crosby's San
Antonio Academy huskies at Schwab
Field. The Academy team will have
had two weeks Of rest and intensive
practice since they were held to
6.to-6 tie by st. Mary's Academy and
should give the Purple crew a hard
tussle. Coach Cannon is not in the
least downhearted by his defeat at the
hands Of Houston Central. 1T will do
us good" was his sole comment.
THREE OUT OF CITY.
Three local teams will play out-of-
town games Friday afternoon. Coach
"Kotzy" Kilgore's surprising West
Texas Cadets will 20 to San Marcos
for a game with the San Macos 10.
boes. Coach Kilgore was well pleased
with his teams showing in their de-
feat of st. Mary's Academy last Sat
urday. -, -
Coach Dale Mccoy will take his
ST. Mary's Academy either to Flores
Vile or H0ndo Friday.
The Alamo Heights Mules. so
named after their popular mentor,
"Mule" Frazier, will attempt to ad-
vance a step farther Friday in their
race for district honors in Glass j. by
jumping on the Yoakum high school
eleven. This little team showed
worlds Of class in its victory over
Kennedy high last FRIDAY.
The Junior division of the Academic
League will play its opening games
Of the season during mid-wcek. We'd
nesday afternoon, Father Wayne Co
zads st. Anthony's College Yellow
Jackets will tangle with the Bracken-
ridge high school Wildcats at Block
Stadium. Thursday afternoon, the
Main Avenue Billygoats will meet the
Sidney Lanier Junior High School No-
cational Glass eleven ON the Schwab
Field gridiron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
No PIRATE SYMPATHY.

Seymour's obstinacv was an excep-
ton. As n rule the New York play
ers were glad to place themselves ac-
cording TO the famous pitchers ideas
of where the batter would probably
hit.
Both teams deserve the champion
ship and we need not be too sorry for
Pittsburgh. The ,eam is young and
brilliant and is likely TO repeat next
year. Washington, on the other hand,
an old team. is likely 10 fall before
the young Athletics. If those two
things do happen tho world series next
year will be an all-Pennsylvania af-
fair.
If Pittsburgh does not repeat next
year, with even luck, the only reason
can see is lack of aggressive leader
ship and last ditch confidence. 1t
looks a little as it they might need a
Harris on the team. Harris seems to
be able to inspire the fighting conf
dence that gave such fame to. the team
of Tinker, Evcrs and Chance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
HARRIS BEATS MUSS0LINI
FOR INTEREST-HAP00D
By NORMAN HAPGOOD
Copyright, 1925. by Universal Service.

GRIFFITH STADIUM. WASH
INGTON. Oct. 12.-After two hours
in this ball park and four months in
Europe | am preparing an affidavit
that, down at the bottom of my heart,
am more interested in Bucky Harris
than | am in Mussolini. Baseball
gets me more excited than the Chinese
question. [ surely am glad j am
here when | see a human being move
around with the case and skill of
Traynor.
These two teams are about as at
tractive as any / have seen. Never
have | seen q third-baseman and n
shortstop plesanter TO see at work
than the young men holding those
positions for Pittsburgh.
Thinking is one of the charms of
the game to me and Harris mind
seems rs active and resourceful as the
mind Of q Johnny Evers or a Connie
Mack.
MISSES BASE-RUNNING.
There arc only two things about
the game of Sunday that | do not
like as well as in the oldcn game. ]
miss the base-running as it was when
Ty Cobb was at his best, not to go
all the way back to performances of
Mike Kelly. The lively ball has killed
one of the most delicate and expert
aspects of the game and it has ap-
parently come to stay because the
circus part of the crowd must have
batting.
The other bad feature is obvious
all the time but moro especially il
world series games, with the extra
seats. 1t is the decisive influence
of long flies that are home-runs only
on account of the seats. That is
another direct result of the size of
crowds. And the lively ball and the
near seats have worked together to
subordinate base-running to artifici-
ally aided batting. Carey's running
Sunday gave me as much pleasure as
anything in the game.
GAME HAS IMPROVED.
But, in spite of these two changes,
the game on The whole has improved.
The batting is probably better, even
regardless of the lively ball. The
fielding is certainly tighter. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

players behave better. Tine most tire
some feature of the old game. the
everlasting delays while the players
bickered with the umpires, has been
eliminated.
1t is part of the color OF life that
Walter johnson should be going SC
strongly when his great rival. the one
man who in my opinion was an even
greater pitcher. has just gone down to
his grave. Both these men have been
national assets, representing 10 all the
boys of the land a picture of purity.
sobriety and modest perseverance. /
put Matty a shade ahead of Johnson
because at the period when he won
three successive world series games by
shutouts he was unsurpassed mechan-
ically because of his unequaled control
and because Of his influence on the
ficldcrs. His development as his speed
decreased is one of the finest things in
baseball history.
/ happened 10 be present when New
York lost n championship because
Seymour refused to take Mathewson's
directions. Matty motioncd him back
not once but twice, because he knew
Joe Thinkers habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

one OF tho cruise STAFF OF tho nelgeu-
land. round-the.world liner which
leaves for circle trip IN November.
Henri pamskra orchestra plays
popular and classical numbers on
the $50 program. including selections
from "CayallcrlA" and the "Bohcm.
ian Girl
Reception conditions arc reported
excellent during the past few days,
Oakland especially seems stronger
than Tor weeks and small California
stations that have been difficult 10
grt for some time arc booming tn.
KFJR az Portland seems TO have
pcrksd up considerably
wsNfB az New Orleans and KsD
az 81. Louis. together with wJR
az Detroit. have been reported 10
Radio Star this week by several fans
as coming over with the loud.
speaker volume,
Officer sss." by AuEu5tin Mac,
Hugh. a mclodramatic farce in three
acts, which was a phenomenal hit
on tho stage. II 10 be broadcast by
KGO Thursday evening at s. with
Bert Horton In tho title role. sup,
ported by tho regular KGo Players
The direction viii be by Vida VII,
son Church. Music by tho Arion Tn,
viii be heard between the acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Seattle Programs for Tonight

TURKEY rurkish March. German. 70 ficb
prnn wahi. Norway. PsAEnts' Dance
ireland. Killarney. scotland Blue Bells
- Hlptiand. America America
htSo-io y. NJ
kJH Henri Damkkis orchestra IN
concert bohemian Girl iHalfsl. invita-
ton IL Nslsa twsbsfl. Love song
iWrlGhD. CzrAlisria HusileanA tMAA-
saEail! Country Gardens t0ralsE.fl i.
harTowsl Drink 20 Ne ONLY toil Eng
iishl. saH solo ~ Henri pamshi. Carry
Ne BACK 70 old yirEiHny. string iSio
Herbert Freq. clyde Lshman. dsorEe
klrchHsr. Concerto 80. 7 tprn-rioO, b.
Herbert Frees. victim. waits song from
Romeo and Julist tG6unodl: IFi,h Folk
a5pEs Carr. ~ HsHrl pAmsk)! u Qua
fsny overture Conner.
9g3o-NIDNfOHT
kJH-kJW order ef BATS frolIc
FRIDAY. p'lo-Io \. NJ
kTCfs-Hs9rks BOMBS. markets. wealth
~. psua
io-to3iS 4. ".
KTCL-Nsn cocks s-yrcinst
i015-iolI5 \. "
kTCiss-Juuiar ttAdl0 Tiliirums
Iogs0-Ii 30 4. VI.
KJR-aCoarsrt cot. teHy Puget Sound
Savings ard Loan Aasn. The prdErsms
Vocal soios-w when Irlsh EYss Are Emil.
lng Land ~ SKY Blue water Lone