davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
SMALLER FIELD.

Forbes Field at Pittsburgh, where
the National League half of the series
will be played this year, will care for
about 5000 when temporary seats
are constructed, about 5000 less than
the Polo Grounds capacity.
New York's 1923 series still holds
the record for single day attendance
with 62,S17 at the Yankee Stadium
for the fifth game while fully 10000
others clamored for .admittance. The
receipts for this contest were sol ,450,
more money than reached the Golfers
from the full six-game series of 1913,
the war year, in which the Red Sox
defeated the Cubs.
Following is the detailed disposition
Of last years receipts:
Players share, ......... 1881 ,O32.51
Washington Americans
snare .......-... s...s lfc,ool.oo
New York Nationals share 90,327.75
Second place teams share
New York and Brook
lynn each ........... 24,S3l.94
Third place teams share
Detroit and Pittsburgh
each ................ 16,55462
Each clubs share ....... 149,511.4S
Each leagues share ..... 149,511.47
Advisory councils share. 63,965.6O
Worlds series attendance and re-
cpiDts since 1905:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 2.
At Cincinnati DIST game)- r. n. Z.
piftsburgh ...... 900 102 oe1-4 IL 2
cincinnati 100 600 ol0-2 10 0
Batteries: Rremer. Morrison and
Smith. Gooch; Goodwin and krusger.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, ].
Second game X II Z:
Pittsburgh ........Olo COG wv l
Cincinnati .ol0 OH zOx-4 ~ l
Batteries: Culloton, Oldham and
Spencer; Donohue and Hargraye.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, s.
AZ Chicago X =. Z;
chjcaxo 900 O23 oOo-5 ?
Batteries: sherdel and O'FarreH'
Jones Kaufman and Hartnett
Philadelphia at New York, postponed.
rain-
! Boston at Brooklyn. postponed, rain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Inside Golf
%, CHESTER HORTON
Maker OF 81 Golf Champions. "Geifs
mort successful TEACHER" says
Chick Evans.

In this discussion Of the Ten Faults
Mos Common to Golfers, begun last
wee (. il should be understood that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
"KATY" BALL CLUB
FINDS Ign. EASY

While Drennon. pitching for t1e
MKT. Tigers, was holding the l.
G. n. Boosters 10 four scattered hits
and four runs, his teammates popped
on the offerings of three pitchers for
IL hits and 16 runs at San Pedro
Park Sunday afternoon.
Both teams are memhtrs OF the
Winter Baseball League hich starts
play next Sunday. TIL other two
teams so far lined up n the league
are the X. and NJ. ShNgmen and the
Crawford Motor Giant.
Score BY innings:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
summary.

Runs, Erbin. Tucker, Roberts. Ross
man, Brewer. vodier, D. Lord, J. Aman,
storey: errors Tucker, Schneider, Bob
Lord, smith. +. Aman. Storey; two-base
hits. Roberts (2l, Erbin, Vogler. Irwin;
stolen bases, Bob Lord, Postel, Vogler;
sacrifice hit. Roberts; struck out b.
achneider II, by Storey G, by Irwin p
bases on balls, off Schneider !. Storey 9;
alters hit. by Schneider (Smltii). left
a. Wild pitches, by Storey 2. Schneider !;
unpires. Mitchell and Wisehart; scorer
- Horrman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

Chicago. 10; Cleveland. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Sojjourners Hear
Captain Perry

Development Of man according IN
service. physique. wisdom and spirit.
uality was spoken Of by Captain J.
Perry. judge advocate. o. X. c., in his
talk on THE FOur-SQuarc Man" be-
fore the Sojourncr's Club in the ban
quot hall Of the Y. VI. c. A., Tuesday
at Z p. m.
Captain Pcrry'S talk was an in
spirational one, and in it he told,
how Il man should qualify himself
and the standards Of service to others
to which he should try to raise his
life.
Colonel George d. Rodney, of Fort
Sam Houston, Brigadier General W.
S. Scott. retired. Of the Sam Hous-
ton Bank and Trust company. and
Cantain TCylor. a reserve officer of
Oklahoma City. who is visiting in San
Antonio also made short addresses.
Colonel II. A. White, judge advo-
cate. Eighth Corps area, presided over
the meeting. -.
The San Antonio Fircmen's Quartet
entertained.
The Sojourncr's Club, which is
branch Of n national organization. is
composed Of MasOnS who are officers
in the regular army, national guard,
organized reserve, or former army Of
ficCrS. tI
Meetings are held the second Tues
day in every month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
A.A.U. HEAD LOOKS
TO 1928 OLYMP|CS
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE outlook
is bright for more complete co-or-
dination in athletics among the col
lego. the a. A. U. and fratcrnal or
ganizations, in the belief of Murray
Hubert, president of the Amateur
Athletic Association. He came here
after lengthy tour of the western
states and will continue through the
Middle-West before returning to New
York.
He found a healthy condition of
amateur athletics in California, Seat
tie. and the Pacific Northwest. He
made study of college athletic con-
ditions but he said: The A. \. L.
has no desire now and never did have
any desire to tell the colleges how to
conduct their athletic affairs. But
there is no reason why the entire
scheme cannot be carried out along
uniform lines"
I'VE have to begin TO think about
the development of young athletics
now for future Olympics. l think the
team we will send to Amsterdam i'll
1928 will be the strongest that ever
represented the United States. But
after that, what?
in my tour l could not impress
too strongly the necessity Of cncourag.
ing the school boy athlete and, Il
should be observed, l found the proper
spirit OF cooperation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
TENNIS FAVORITES
WIN; LEWIS WHITE
GIVES LOTT BATTLE
BY Universal Service.

SOUTHAMPION,N y. Y, Aug. Il
All the favoriteS reached the third
round of the invitation singles in the
Meadow Club tennis tournament here
without much difficulty. Howard Kin
seq, present holder of the Southamp-
ton Bowl, defeated J. a. Wright Jr.,
who is local player. not the Cana
dian international star.
Robert Kinsey had even less trOu-
bic against Ludlow Vandeventcr.
Brian |. {. Norton. making his first
appearance in the East this season,
terminated the hopes Of young J. II.
Van Allen, the Newport resident, who
is Il member of the Oxford-C Cambridge
team.
Harvey SnOdgrass was compelled to
default. being delayed by the western
sectional championship at Detroit.
George NJ. Lott Jr. and Herbert L.
Bow man led the way once more, reach
ing the fourth round.
Lott defeated Lewis White. the
Texas player, after E long battle, SO
6-3. O.. while Bowman was an easy
victor over young Mills Z. Baker OF
Williams, G-2. 6-3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
OUTPUT Of OIL
SHOWS GAIN
FOR WEEK
United States Production
Increases 1923 Barrels
to August s.
by the Associated Press.

TULSA. Aug. 12.-Oil production
in the United States again showed
an increase for the week ending Au-
gust s, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
NIid.continCnt production averaged
1.123.61S barrels day for the week,
the journal says. This is an increase
Of 14.212 barrels. The average daily
production of the United States was
=, 156.639, an increase Of 1928. Light
oil production increased 2SS6 barrels.
Oklahoma production averaged AL
$40. increasing 975 barrels. North
Louisiana showed decrease Of 51S
barrels to 1885. Arkansas averaged
25S, 460. an increase of 1875. Texas
Mid-contincnt averaged 262 ass. n de-
crease Of 5175. Kansas averaged 106,-
Gas an increase Of 1865. Gulf Coast
heavy averaged 101 .097, II decrease of
610S. Southwest Texas heavy in
creased 40 barrels to 1920. Eastern
averaged 1O7 $50, an increase of 400.
Rocky Mountain area averaged 103,-
254, an increase Of $3.50. California
light increased 1000 to 279.100. Cali
fornia heavy remained unchanged at
3g4 900,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Legal Notices

Bids W M 1 III
sealed bids addressed to the Hon: Az
received I'm the office Of the county audi
tor until II o'clock n. M, Friday. Sep
TENDER II. 1925. for the one-halt "a }
inch and the one "a inch natural lime
stone rock asphalt treatment Of the fol-
lowing named 70 = in County Commits
sioners Precinct 80. Of BeXar county,
Texas:
Townsend street from Broadway to
school house at intersection OF Estes
avenue.
Basden and Patterson avenue from
Broadway to Argyle avenue.
Broadway avenue from intersection OF
Basden avenue to end Of pavement at
city limits
New Braunfels avenue from end OF
present pavement to Intersection Of North
Loop.
cleveland Court from Broadway to
New Braunfels avenue.
Garrety road from New Brauntels ave-
nue. to point one-half Oh mile east.
Terrell road from New Braunfels ave-
nue. to point OuC-quarter CaD mile east.
Burr road from New Brsunfels avenue
To point one-half GAD mile east
Albany street from Broadway avenue
to Townsend street.
All pavement to be sixteen C5D feet
wide and bids to bo received In onc-half
90 inch and one G) inch treatment.
Specifications on file in County Highway
Engineers office. certified or cash,
cent Of the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w. S. Kendall.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
FALLING METEOR|TES
VISIBLE IN S. A. SKIES

Dashins metcOrites and falling
stars" which held nigh rcvel in north
crn skies Tuesday night, were visible
in San Antonio rs they scampcrcd
blithcly about in the Starlit heavens.
The mctcoric shower was visible
over many southwest and m;ddlc-west-
crn states, reaching its highest bril-
lance in the vicinity Of Kansas City.
Twelve brilliant flashes in that sec.
ton were recorded between o and 10
o'clock. according to the Kansas AS
Economical society.
The flashes seen in San Antonio
occurred about 10 o'clock. As they
were not unusually brilliant it is be-
licvcd they made by falling mcteOritcs
many miles distant. Three or four dis
tinct flashes were visible here. one in
the southwest and the remainder in
the north.
The last mctcocic shower of any
consequence occurred in 1910, accord
ing to records. 1t did not compare
with the brilliant display of 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
RAIL LIENS FEATURE
EARLY BOND TRADE;
OIL SHARES FIRMER

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Activity in a
few railroad liens featured continued
quiet trading in today's carly bond mar
ket, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible IS
adding Ia point to their recent forward
movement, to a new high at 1l4h. Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois IS Norfolk and
southern and Southern Railway gen.
eral ( also gained moderately, but heav-
mess developed in Chicago and Alton
3iRs, down one. and New York, Ontario
and Western refundng IS, Southern Pa
cific rcfunding a., Kansas City South
ern IS and Florida, Western and North
ern Is. all declining fractionally.
Virginia Carolina chemical Issues were
mixed, the rs, with warrants. moved
up Is but the ~ lot Ia pOin,s. Jurup
bold Packing 6 dropped three points to
a new low at 81.
Some Of tho oil issues were frmer.
Sinclair 6s gaining fractlonally. while
Pan-Amcrlcan 6s yielded slightly.
Greek as led foreign obligations with
a one point gain, but French SIS and
polish SIS were slightly lower. United
states government bonds were IRE gular
with small changes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
ARE PUT
ON GRID BY
SPEAKER
Shortcomings Of Members
Aired at Gunter
Luncheon.

Raking over the Goals for their
many shortcomings" was in store for
many prominent members Of tire San
Antonio Lions Club in the Gunter Ho-
tel Wednesday at noon, when Martin
]. Arnold told the club Of the failures
of those he mentioned.
Mr.. Arnold, who was appointed By
the club as one of the committee 10
provide entertainment when the regu-
lfr committee failed, made explana-
tons for the failure of his own COM
mittcc as well as the rest Of the club.
Mr., Arnold'S humorous discussion was
received with glee by those Lions who
were fortunate enough to escape his
tongue.
DR.. Frederick Terrell introduced thu
speaker and w. G. Higgins presided
over the meeting. ce
Popular numbers were played by
iazz orchestra directed by Mrs. NJ. Il.
Dean and composed of Pee Wee
Dunn. drums Pete Proll, saxophonc;
and Bill Schuetze, banjo. Miss Betty
Dean. attircd in an attractive cos
tune danced the Charleston"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
MAN 0 WAR F|LLY
SEEMS YEARS. BEST
By O'NEIL SEWER


SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. T.,
Aug. 12.-Man o. Wars best daugh-
ter. Maid.at-Arms. is queen of the
thrcc-ycar-old fillicS. And it looks
very much as though Lightship. an
other daughter of the super-horsc OF
1919 and 1920. ono of whose yearling
daughters brought so. 800 at the auc-
ton block here the other night, is
second best.
Before a crowd of $1,000 Tuesday
afternoon. Mnid-at-Arms bore the
jacket of Samuel d. Riddle, which
American Flag. the crack thrcc-ycHr'
old colt. probably will not sport again
this season. to the easiest of victories
in n renewal Of the $4,000 Alabama,
4 couple of lengths behind Maid-at-
Arms, which was packing 124 pounds,
finished Lightship. under the green
and white of Water VI. JcffOrds.
Lightship beat Willis Sharpe Kill
mcr's Sun Tess rather cleverly for the
place and these three licked Florence
Nightingale, the Coaching Club Amer
lean Oaks victrcss and still another
daughter of Man o. War, along with
Primrose and Follics.
The going was little slow in con-
sequence Of another rain.
Tuesdays was Maid-at-Arm's sec
ond victory Of the season. She won
the Pimlico Oaks in May, was beaten
in the PrcaknCSs once at Belmont
Park and once here. Her victory net
ted S10,G2j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Government to
Take Census
ofAN Bugs

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.
A national census OF insects has
been undertaken by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
II Is to include the careers.
habits and conditions of life Of
forelgn.born, naturalized and
indigenous species in the hope
accurate forecasts may be made
Of what experts term ''entomolo-
gical cycles"
Nearly three score entOmOlo.
gists already are engaged in the
survey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BOY CARRIES SHOT
MONTHS IN SCALP

Walter Mourrcau. 10. of 1912 Sa-
cramcnto street, prizes a buckshot as
his dearest keepsake.
For more than seven months yOunG
MOrrcau constantly carried the buck
shot with him. He even took it to bed
with him.
Walter received the buCkshot, gratis
shortly after Christmas, 1924, when
he and another boy were playing with
gun. The gun was discharged and
the buckshOt lodged in Walters scalp.
He did not tell members of his fam
lily about the shooting. and through
the ensuing months he carried the
buckShot in his scalp.
When the boy experienced severe
pain Wednesday morning he told M
uncle at the Robert B. Green hospital,
pinch slit was made in the lads
scalp and the buckshOt removed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY the Associated Press.

y L
Amarillo Warehouse, Storage and Ice
Company, Amarillo; capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: r. c. klnke,
!. e. Vance, J. c. Short.
The Church Of Jesus Of Nazareth OF
the United states of America, corsi-
E. H. Roberts, Washington Price, Jim
Price.
Direct Service Company Cmercantile),
Dallas; capital stock. $4,000. lncorpor-
ators: Harry Dennis, Marion Parks, E.
b. Carraway.
John Ruhi Fig Company. Houston; cap
itsl stock. $4,000. lncorporators: John
Ruhl, Russell Hausinger, John Manson.
Farmers Gin Company, Canutillo; capt.
tai stock, $1,000 IncOrporators: j. b.
wray. =. II. Bailey. l.. r. Mccoy.
Haynes Gin Company, GUIANA; capital
stock, S20. 900. Incorporators: II. r..
Grliland, G. 4, simmons. ID. II. Taylor.
Lions Of the orient, Giddings; no CAPT
tai stock. Incorporators: r. r. Simmang
Jr.. f. T. SImmang sr., Mrs. r. l.. Bew-
lor.
Martha Washington Candies Company
Of Texas, Fort Worth; capital stock,
$4,000. IncorporHtorsi w. A.. Stay L.
M. Simon, J. Lester Cowans.
Piggly wlggly Plainvicw Company,
Plainview; capital stock, $1,000. lncorpur-
ators: W. p. Dial, j. W. Walker Eula
II. Dial.
schaeier Construction Company. Dial.
las; capital stock, $1,000. Incorporators:
A. p. schaefer. W. A. Mckinley. Z. NJ.
Powell.
Triple "XXX" Root Beer Operating
Company. Galveston: capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators; Victor Fisher, J. ID. Clai-
tor, I. A, Stein.
williams and Company. Inc. Cmanufac-
turingD. Houston; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators; George Williams. Harry
Pool Charles Schultz.
Young Mems Recreation Club. Orange;
capital stock $1,000. incorporates:
Henry Hudson, W. NJ. Anderson, Conway
Hubert
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance Of > points on August but gener-
ally 6 to IL points lower owing to rela-
lively weak Liverpool cables. Full re-
Spouse to the decline abroad was pre-
vented by continued trade buying or Gov
erlng. however, and after selling off to
1850 Tor December or 10 points net
lower the market rallied.
Apparent uncertainty prevailed as to
the showing Of todays weekly weather
report, the disposition TO take profit on
recent sales being promoted by com
plants OF high temperatures in the
Southwest, or claims OF an improved spot
demand In some OF the southern mar
kcts. December sold up TO 2G.Slc and
the market held within a few points OF
yesterdays closing at the end Of the
first hour
Offerings increased after the publlca-
ton OF tue weekly report Of the weather
bureau, which evidently made favor
able fnprc. sion on sentiment. Prices
eased OF to 23.62c for December, net
decline of Is to IS points, but there was
some trade buying on a scale down while
covering continued and the market
steadied up again. At midday Deem
Der was selling around 2S.47C, the gem
eral list showing net declines Of about
3 to points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
MILL|O n ARE
'bAb|ED' MARY,
SHE AYERS
Tucked Her Into Bed Each
Night, Adopted Girl
Declares.
By MARY SPAS

Cinderella of Millionaire Ed
aVdrd w. Bro1oning's Dreams.
and the New York Daily Mirror.
Reproduction prohibited.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-All the
mean and unfair things they could
think about were the things they said
and printed about me. Why weren't
some of the nice things told?
Every morning. in the suite at thu
Kew Gardens Inn, the papers would
be brought in and put on my bed
Usually Mr. Browning would bring
them in. He would be all smiles and
would read paragraphs that he liked
"Paddy's Alarm Clock" he called
himself.
But, secretly, just pretended
sleep when he arrived.
TUCKED INTO BED.
Each night he used TO tuck me in
When ! turned over he would get a
chair TO put against the side of the
bel ] asked him why, and he said:
IT don't want my darling falling
out Of bed while she's asleep"
| thought it was all very foolish
He seemed to want to make me and
himself believe / was just a little
tot.
He wanted me to like the newspaper
stories, but | hated them. ] wouli
pick up the papers and see the bic
words and that would be enough for
me.
But why weren't the nice things
about me printed?
In Astoria VIC lived near GENE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO dealers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com.
mission Company Wednesday morning:
Vegetables.
Green corn: 90 to 30 cents per dozen
Bcets: 10 cents per dozen lunches.
Carrots: 60 to IS cents per dozen
lunches
RNdishcs: 20 cents per dozen punches
Parsley: 90 cents per dozen punches.
ArtIcholSes: S2.0O per dozen.
Texas squash So 90 to S2.50 per
bushcl.
Texas string beans: $3.50 to $500 per
bushcl
Tomatoes; $500 to s2.25 per crate;
California tomatoes, $3.50 per 50-pound
lug.
bushcl. extra fancy $500 per bushCl.
Hot peppers 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: $3.50 per crate
fancy head lettuce, Sl.7j.
Colorado celery: Sl.25 TO $3.50 per
dozen.
California potatoes: $3.50; Idaho pota-
toes, Si.UO TO S4.25 Cwti Colorado pOta.
California cabbage: ga to cents per
pound by crate.
onions White. 500 to si25 per cwt;
Pink beans scans; 1915; large lima, SIC;
baby lima, SIS; Mexican Garbanzas, IS,
Navy beans. $3.50; lima beans, Sl6.OO;
pinto beans, $40.
Blue Rose rice 40 per SACK.
Rhubarh: 10 TO 1874 cents per pound.
Mustard greens: IS cents per dozen
punches.
TuInIps: rs cents to sI.OO per dozen
punches
Fresh green onions: SIS cents per
dozen punches.
Okra: S225 to S2.5O per bushel.
Eggplant: {i.OO to si.25 per bushel.
BlacR-eyed peas: $l.75 to $2.0O per
bushcl.
Cucumbers: $3.50 to $4OO per bushel
Fresh Fruits,
Clutaloupes: Sl.4O flatsI $500 stand
ards.
Bananas: AZ TO q cents per pound.
Texas grapefruit: S7.50 per box.
Plums: says to S2.75 per crate.
California plums: S2.25 to S2.I5 per
Red Ball Oranges: 1926 to Ss25.
Red BAN Lemons: 5000 to $500 per
Apples: S2.25 per basket
California Graves stein apples: $3.50
per box.
Muscat grapes: $3.50 per lug
ElbeIta peaches: S2.75: choice basket
fancies, $3.50; cling, $3.50.
California peas: $500 per box.
Texas pears: $3.50 per box.
The following prices to producers for
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
Snyder Produce Company Wednesday
morning:
Poultry: Alive, fryers, Is to % cents
roosters, s cents per pound; turkeys, II
to II cents per pound; hens, IS to IL
cents per pound.
Egg: $500 per case, candled.
Butter: Fresh block, IS cents per
pound; packing stock, IS cents per
pound.
The following prices to growers for
seeds and feeds were quoted by the
Grasso Seed Company Wednesday morn
ing:
sudan grass seed: $3.50 per cwt
Milo maze; $3.50 per cwt.
Oats: 70 cents per bushel.
Corn: Sl5O per bushCl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
YARBROUGH TO AID
IN PICKING FACULTY

Director ]. L. Yarbrough. of the
new University Junior College will
leave San Antonio for Austin for a
conference with President W. NJ. W,
Splawn. of the University Of Texas,
Thursday.
Director Yarbrough will take up
with President Splawn the naming of
the faculty for the junior college,
which is expected to be announced
shortly. and other details for the col
legc courses and administration.
At the same time Director Var
brough will discuss with the Univcr'
sity faculty and officials of the stu
dents association means and plans
whereby the students at the Junior col
lcgc may be brought into close relation
and contact with the student body of
the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
AL TEARNEY WILL
QUIT THIS SEASON

DENVER, Aug. 12.-President Al
TCarney of the Western Baseball
League, will resign at the end of the
present season.
In making the announcement 10
newspapermen here today, he said:
After % years in baseball l need
rest"
Mr.. Tearney is here today to present
to the management Of the Denver
Western League a silver loving cup Of
fCred to the city in the league that
had the largest opening days attend
ance this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

FAST ST. Louis. Aug. i2.-Hog: Re-
celpts 1880. Hog market mostly 25
cents lower than Tuesdays best time;
few sorted light hogs SlI; practical top
$3.50: bulk $50 to 2O0-pound weights,
1915 a 1890: 200 to $50 pounds. 1880 n
1915: bidding $3.50 on extreme heav.
les, good weight killing pigs around
$3.50. most packer sows 3l1.T5G1I.Sb.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Native beef steer
run light; quality plain: packers taking
little interest; western steers steady;
range S5501S.75; fat light yearlinRs.
heifers. Gamers and good and choice
light veRlers steady; small lots yesrlings
81 and better, tanners s9.50N2.T5 large
ly; veal top and bulk Si2.e5. few S12:
lower undertone on low priced heifers
no early demand for bulls
sheep: Receipts 1000. Fat lambs rs
cents lower; other classes unchanged +:
TOP lambs SlL5O; early sales mostly
stA2bT1A50. culls 50. light fat ewes
$3.50. heavies downward 10 IS, tanners
and Gull grades 1i.o0@55oS