davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
(By A. P.)

Alban game schedul-
ed for today played yesterday as part
of doubleheader.
Worcester s 8 ., Waterbury 3 4.
Pittsfield 0 ! ], New Haven 8 IA o.
Bridgeport 6 0 0, Hartford 10 13 /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis .; Toledo 8.
Louisville /; Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 0; st. Paul 4.
Kansas City 10, Minneapolis IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(By A. II
Toronto 2, Rochester ]. ..
First game: Buffalo 8, Syracuse o.
second game, Buffalo O, Syracuse :.
Baltimore /, Providence 4.
First game: Jersey City U, Reaolng
2. second game: Jersey 5. Reading =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Funeral of John SaImond

Funeral services for John Salmono
we're held Sunday afternoon from the
home on Benton Ave-, Rev. w. A.
smith officiating. There was a large
attendance of friends and reiatlves a.
the service and the floral tributes
we're numerous and very beautiful.
rta hearers were James TURBINE,
Alexander Turbyne. Robert Hender-
SON. and John Burgf So. Interment
was in Pine Grove Ce netery. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Special Grange Meeting

The Grange had special meeting
Friday and conferred the 3rd and Atm
degrees on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Tracy and Olin Green. The following
ladies degree team conferred the 3rd.
Worthy Master, Mrs. c. w. WILSON,
Oyerseer. Mrs. w. H. Pollard; Lee
turer. Mrs. J. o. Peck; Chaplain, Mrs.
Albert Chamberlain; Steward. Dor
othy Chamberlain; Assistant steward.
Florence Bowden; Lady Assistant
steward. Eve Higgins; Secretary,
Zadie REYNOLDS; Ceres, Mrs. Embert
Ramsey: Pomona, Clara F'lye; Flora,
Mrs. Basil Eodgdon: Gate keeper. . :
die Morrow; Pianist, Margaret Kin
near. .,.
The regular team conferred the 4th
degree. Several visitors were present
from Oakland and Benton. Mrs. Nina
Smith gave an interesting account OF
the New England Lecturers Confer
ence in Connecticut. Clifton Tracy
also gave an interesting talk. The de-
cree work was followed by a splendid
Harvest Supper which was in charge
of Mrs. Robert Horn, Mrs. WIN ia
kins and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. me
next regular meeting will be FRIDAY
the 18th.
T. It. ArchamDeau was DuSihSS %
visitor in town yesterday.
Kendall Howard went to Rockland
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Forth, a nurse at the
Sanitorium at Fairfield was the week
end guest of Miss Sadie Morrow, 5,
The prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at the parsonage lnsteau
of Thursday as planned.
Mrs. Roy Rafuse son Earl anu
daughter Lena have returned 10 tneir
home in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fltch ana
daughter Lena have returned to their
home in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fitch and
daughters Ellen and Lucille returned
sunday evening from Sebago "here
thew passed the weekend.
Mrs. John Dyer of Montville ,'as d
visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. Percy Snow met with quite a
heavy loss during the recent storm.
His plane was ready to fly when tne
hailstones of the Saturdays gaze
nunctured the upper wing In ABOUT
seventy places. Mr.. Snow was Plan
ming to return to- his home IN ASH
land. Mrs. Snow left Friday In an
auto and he was to follow as soon as
possible. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Proctor and
children of Benton avenue were
guests at the home of Mr.. ana MRS
Fred White of North Vassainoro'
Sunday. J.. oo,,,,nd
Friday where he attended the 1unerai
of William H. Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

IocAY'S GAMES
th;.,oo at Philadelphia.
n Louis at Boston.
ussrsit at washington;
cI.veIand at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
|sIERDAY'S SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
,.rynNAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ssh 81, l.,.rb 9; Brooklyn q.
ToDAY's GAMES
ss'.ss stI al Pittsburgh.
~ York at Cincinnati.
sss;sI,dsIphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
. urRICAN STANDING

vrsrERpAY'S RESULTS
n. York 8; Philadelphia 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Scale Ford Exchange
Bargains

1929 FORD touring with starter and de-
mountable rims, motor in Al shape. THIS
is a pickup for 5000; terms.
JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR co.
S. Alamo and Garden SITS. Cr 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to dealers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Thursday morning:
Vegetables.
Green corn; rs to 80 cents per dozen.
Beets: rs cents per dozen punches.
Carrots: 60 to rs cents per dozen
punches.
Radishes: 70 cents per dozen punches.
Parsley: 90 cents per dozen punches.
Artichokes: {2.OO per dozen.
Texas squash: S2.50 to s2.75 per
Texas string beans: $3.50 to .i.OO per
Tomatoes: $500 to s2.25 per crate;
California tomatoes, 1926 per SO-pound
lug.
Sweet peppers: sl.25 to s1.75 per
bushel; extra fancy, 81 90 per bushel.
Hot peppers: 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: Si.25 to $3.50 per
crate: fancy head lettuce, Sl.25 to $3.50.
California celery: $500 to $3.50 per
crate; $3.50 TO 50 SO per dozen; Colorado
celery, sl.S5 to $3.50 per dozen.
California potatoes: $3.50; callvslley,
$3.50 to sS.75 cwt; Colorado potatoes.
S425 cwt.
California cabbage: ~ to 4 cents per
onions: white, sI75 to $500 per cwt;
Yellow, Sass to $3.50.
Pink biack-eyed peas, $500; large
lima. SIC; baby lima, SIS; Mexican
Blue Rose rice: 1926 per sack
Rhubarb: 10 to 1874 cents per pound
Mustard greens: rs cents per dozen
Turnips: rs cents to 800 per dozen
punches.
Fresh green onions; IS cents per dozen
punches.
okra: $500 per bushel.
Eggplant: Sl.OO to H.25 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: 3l.75 to $500 per
bushel.
CantaIoupes; 500 fats; $500 stand
Watermelons: S2OO 10 s2.25 per cwt.
Bananas: AZ to cents per pound.
Texas grapefruit: $3.50 per box.
Plums: S2.25 TO SAYS per crate.
California plums; S2.25 TO S2.7b PEI
crate.
Figs: 80 to rs cents per basket.
Cuban pineapple: Si75 to $500 per
Red Ball oranges; sS25 to SS.25.
Red Ball Lemons: $3.50 to $3.50 per
box.
Apples: S2.25 per basket.
California Graves Stein apples: $3.50
per box; per bushel-baslSet, S2.75.
Muscat grapes: $500 per lug; black
Spanish grapes. s2.0O to s2.25 per lug
Tokay grapes, 1926 TO $3.50 per lug.
Liberia peaches: SAYS; choice basket
fancies. sS5O; cling, $3.50.
Pears: $3.50 per box.
Texas pears: $3.50 TO S2.75 per bushel.
The following prices to producers for
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
Snyder Produce Company Thursday
morning.
Poultry: Alive. Flyers Is to 20 cents;
ROSTERS, cents per pound; turkeys, IL
10 16 cents per pound hens, 10 to 10
cents per pound
Eggs: $500 per case, candled.
Butter: Fresh block. rs 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 Thursday morn
Ing:
sudan grass seed; $3.50 per ewt.
Milo maize: S3.25 per cwt.
Oats: rs cents per bushel.
Corni $3.50 per bushel. --.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; uneven: Is to csc lower than
Wednesday; average; light light ana
slaughter pigs 25 to SOC off; limited
shipping demand; bulk good and choice
100 to 2l0-pound weight, SlS.75 a 1890;
top, Sl4; better grades $50 to 3OO-pound
butchers sl3.6091375; bulk $40 to 15O-
pound selections, S135O613.65; packing
sows largely s12.0O912.3O; majority 100
to 13O-pound killing pigs, S13.OO@13.5O;
heavy weight hogs, Sl3.1O613s0: me-
dunn, S15.25913.sS; light, SI2.5O a 1900;
light light, S12OO@13.9O; packing sows.
slL5OQI2.5O; slaughter pigs, S12.759
1880.
Cattle: Receipts, 10000; choice fed
steers active; steady to strong; long
yeRTlings upward TO $3.50: new high
on current advance; So head of 1909
pound averages. $3.50: package medium
weight, S15.65: she stock slow; mostly
steady; bologna bulls steady to weak;
vealers active: steady: bulk to packers,
Sl2.o0 q 1880; few, Sl2.75; outsiders up
ward to S13.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; slow: fat
lambs around steady; few in-between
kind is to Csc lower; bulk early sales
natives under moderate sort. S14.5O6
1873; few sorted western, tl5.25; little
doing on sheep or yearlingS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
ARMY DEVELOPS
MOTOR To USE
Il ETHYL CAS-
Chemists Told Of Changes
Which Double Life
Of Engine.
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Develop-
ment by the United States Army of a
motor using the new tetra-ethyl treat
ed gasoline and capable of doubling
the mileage Of automobiles was de-
scribed at the SEVENTEEN meeting of
the American Chemical Society here.
The new motor was devised at
Camp Holabird, Maryland, by Arthur
w. Harrington, chief engineer of the
motor transport division, quartermas-
ter corps. Tried out on army trucks,
1t produced an enormous increase in
power.
"We had the fuel, we needed the
motor, and now we have BOTH" was
Harrington's description Of the
achievement.
He said the motor was constructed
of parts of the standard motor used
in the government class b truck and
was to all outward appearances the
same, yet re-designed internally so as
TO operate under force much greater
than the ordinary motor, is required
to withstand.
The question Of its adoption by au-
tomobile users generally depends on
the fate of ethyl gasoline, which has
been under federal investigation since
the death of a number of laboratory
workers exposed to the sO-called
"looney gas" a poisonous gas given
off during the use of the fuel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady today at
decline of to 6 points under liquidation
for re-selling by some Of yesterdays
buyers who were evidently influenced by
relatively easy Liverpool cables and ar
other private crop report estimating the
condition 6S.S and the indicated yield
100000 bales, considerably above the
average of previous estimates
Offerings were absorbed by a renewal
Of covering at a decline Of or 10 points.
however, and after selling off to 24,o2
cents. December rallied to 2i.2S cents
with the general list showing net da-
vances Of about 10 to 16 points by the
end OF the first hour.
Reports of increased insect activity
in some eastern and central sections OF
the belt possibly encouraged the early
buying, but except for covering, demand
was limited and after the early rally
trading became quiet. Prices sagged off
a few points from the best under real
King, but otherwise there was very little
pressure and the market was steady at
midday with December selling at 2L1e
cents or within IL points OF the best and
4 points net higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

jewelers. cater TO the richest in the
land.
Daddy" Browning was as good as
his word, and Mary had carte blanche
taking her pick from one glittering ar
ray after another. The shopping tour
was halted only for luncheon at n
Broadway hotel roof. 1t was enough
to make any girls head swim. But
Mary, although reared IN moderate cir
cumstances. carried off her part with
the dignity befitting a modern Gin
derella.
The net result was 80 smart frocks,
most of them layishly trimmed in lace,
for which Mary admits a fondness; 20
pairs Of delicate silk hosiery; 10
pairs of slippers and pearls and other
trimmings that n princess might envy.
And yesterday was but the begin
ming. Today Mr.. Browning planned
to let his new daughter select n motor
car, while he sought to insure her for
100000 and make arrangements for
parking an airplane on the outskirts
Of New York.
Mary will meet Dorothy Sunshine,
the foster child, for whom she was
chosen as companion, at Crystal Lake
when her wardrobe and other pur-
chases have been completed.
There were some shadows on Mary's
happiness.
Reports which were ascribed 70
goSsiping neighbors had it that she
was 81 years old and not 16, as she
and Mr.. Browning claim: that she
had been engaged TO dentist and that
her parents are not poor but own
part of a 100000 apartment house
and an automobile, Her sister, Mil
dred, %, is in a Denver sanitarium
suffering from tuberculosis.
Mary admitted being in the movies
as an extra" for two days and that
she had registered at booking offices
of a motion picture firm as Mary
Starr"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
PROBE MAY WRECK MODERN
CINDERALLA'S HAPPINESS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-An investi-
CATION by the district attorney Of
Queens county into the adoption of
Mary Louise Spas, young daughter of
immigrant parents, by Edward W.
Browning, wealthy divorced realtor,
was sought today by Commissioner of
Public Welfare Coler.
The commissioner said the investi-
cation was prompted by charges that
Browning had given money to Mary's
parents in return for their signing
the adoption papers. He added, how
ever. that it was a violation of long
established precedent for a divorced
man to - permitted to adopt a child
in this city.
ut is the most immoral transaction
that has ever come TO my notice." Mr..
Coler said. Somewhere in the laws
of this country there must be a statute
that a parent cannot sell child. IL
here is no such a law, we will make
one"
The adoption did not pass through
his office, the commissioner explained,
since Mary Louise was not depend
ent child"
I'VE do not allow the adoption Of
children by foster-parents of a differ
cnt faith" he added, "and We never
allow divorced persons to adopt chill
dren who are under our surveillance. Z"
But while the plans for the inyesti-
CATION are going forward, Mary Spas
Browning's dreams are beginning to
come true, whatever doubts and self
pinchings she may have INDUCED in
when the millionaire realtor pictured
for her life of ease.
For her suite in a Long Island
MOTEL, not many miles from the home
of her immigrant parents, was cram
med with the results of her first raid
yesterday on the luxury shops of Fifth
Avenue, whose modistes, milliners and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
3 BETHLEHEM STEEL
OFFICIALS RESIGN TO
EFFECT ECONOMIES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Need for
drastic economy, with the alternative
of cutting the wages of 10000 work
ers, is given as the reason for the
resignation of three high officials of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The officials, whose designations
were announced yesterday to take ef-
feet September /, are: Archibald
Johnston, close associate of Charles NJ.
Schwab; II. S. Snyder, vice president
in charge Of finances, and William NJ.
Tobias. general manager. The duties
of these officers will be distributed
among other executives.
The condition of the steel industry
is such that Wall Street expects le-
trenchment by other concerns. Sub
salaries of the United States Steel
Corporation are declared to be work
ing slightly under 20 per cent ca
pacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
HOLDS MOTORISTS
PERMIT LAW ILLEGAL

A proposed city ordinance which
would require all operators of duto-
mobiles on San Antonio streets to
have licenses, would conflict with
state laws governing automobiles. Fire
and Police Commissioner Phil Wright
announced Thursday.
Although I've been in favor Of
such law for several years, l don't
believe one could be formed for one
city alone that would stick" Commits
sioncr Wright declared.
The proposed ordinance was formed
and presented to the city commission
Wednesday by officials Of the Bcxar
County Safety Council. City Clerk
Fred Fries referred the ordinance to
City Attorney Joe Ryan for an opin'
ION.
City Attorney Ryan said Thursday
morning he has not had n chance TO
read the ordinance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BANK OF GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The reischsbank re-
port as of July 81 shows the following
changes. in reischsmarks:
Gold and bullion increased 1,l35, 900.
Reserve in foreign currency increased
$4,000.
Bills Of exchange and cheques increased
30l.669, 900.
silver and other coins decreased
1864, 900.
Notes on other banks decreased
23.547.OO0.
Advances increased 3S.66S,Oe0.
Investments increased $4,000.
other assets decreased 22l, 9is, 900.
Notes in circulation increased 49,
i53. 900,
other maturing obligations decreased
1T9.l29.O0O.
Loans from rentenbank decreased
$4,000.
other liabilities decreased 6s.700, 900.
Total gold holdings 1,lO4,1S6,OOO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
@,247,518 VOTED .
FOR DALLAS SCHOOLS

DALLAS. Aug. ca budget call
ing for $2,247 ,51S for the mainten-
ance of the Dallas public schools in
the ensuing year was approved by the
city board of education last night.
The amount is an increase Of $780,
900 over the year past.
The increase in appropriations was
due largely to the opening of n large
new high school. enlargement of some
of the older buildings and establish
ment of a school department OF
health.
Although there is opposition to the
new health department board men,
bers said it would start work August
10 with a physician and four trained
nurses employed.
The Dallas scholastic population in
the last year has increased 5000.
The city schools will receive $685.
$50 state aid.
The highest single item of expense
for the new year is for teachers. That
cost is estimated at 81 ,62S, 254 60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
COOLIDGE PROBES
U.S.NAVAL WEAKNESS
Nv Universal Service.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. e.
Impressed by the reports of the weak
ness of the naval establishment in the
Pacific. President Coolidge has de-
voted himself for the third time in
three weeks to a study of the imme.
diate needs Of the American navy.
Demands for the establishment of
great new naval base on the Pacific
coast and for Strengthening the from
tier defense in Hawaii had been
brought to him at the summer White
House by Senator Hale of Maine,
chairman of the Senate Committee IN
Naval Affairs. and by Congressman
CRADLES l.. Underhill, who has just
completed three months examination
of conditions in both Hawaii and the
Philippines.
President Coolidge invited Admiral
Edward W. Eberle, chief of naval
operations, the navy's ranking officer,
to discuss with him the conditions
which had disturbed the civilian Ub
servers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
SHR|NERS HEAR
MERITS Of !.
YOUTH !.
III be-
Modern Girls and Boys
Just Younger Than
Parents, Says Speaker.

"The main trouble with the younger
generation Is that it is younger" said
A. X. Marker at the Thursday lunch
con of the Alzafar Shrine Club in an
swer to short talks made by Kathleen,
Corning and Eli Goldstein on What
Is Wrong With Ma" and What Is
Wrong With Pa" rI
1T has not yet acquired rheumn-
tism," Mr.. Marker continued. 1T does
not understand rheumatism in others.
But it will. Some day the younger gen
Grafton will begin to puff when it
climbs stairs. 1t will acquire false
teeth, false fronts, bay windows and
toupes. 1t will begin to fossilize. IL
will get asthmatic, apoplectic and ir-
ritable. 1t will begin TO squeal at the
follies of the younger generation. The
younger generation will then be what
We are today, the older generation.
THE older generation was born
slow. Its youth was be-whiskered and
solemn. 1t wrote love letters by candle
light and took its girls out riding in
an old-fashioned one-horse buggy. 1t
is enyious because il did not have
the initiative and nerve TO be AS
speedy as the youth of today. 1t is an
cry because the old-fashioned buggies-
must make way for the six-cylinder'
cars. The younger generation is just
life on a rampage. The older genera
ton is like a dog-eared volume Of an
cient history.
There are a lot of sheiks and cake
eaters in the schools but you would be
surprised TO know what is going on
under their hats. The other day l
stumbled onto n half dozen engaged in
a fierce argument. / thought they were
trying TO decide tie relative merits OF
their respective bootleggers' wares but
they were discussing the virgin birth
and sin. Many a jellybean's creased
hair has brains under it which is moro
than you can say for some of the bald
heads that wear fezcs and call them
selves MOBILES"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Statesmen Hear
Talk by Bruce

Success in business depends on the
selling organization" W. H. Bruce,
sales manager for the San Antonio
Music company. told members of the
Craftsmanship Club at noon Thursday
at their regular weekly luncheon on
the second floor of the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building. -
He told how such a successful or
ganization is best secured by giving
three methods employed by himself.
The first of these is q system OF daily
conferences with the sales force, Sec
ond one is dirct supervision by a de-
partrnent manager or captain and
third is the fixing Of daily quota that
should be striven for. 81
A San Antonio Music company or
chestra entertained the statesmen with
some Hawaiian selections. The orches-
ira was led by c. K. Kama and the
other two members were Manual Sala-
Ear and Jack Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy
holds the worlds marathon piano play
ing record with s. consecutive hours OF
continuous performance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CLEVELANDER TOPS
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Aug, g.
Nelson Davies, representing Cleve-
land, was medalist in the qualifying
round of the national public links
championship at the Salisbury Coun-
try Club with 147.
Ray McAuliffe of Buffalo gained
second place with 14S while Eli Ross
Of Cleveland took 1853.
They played in the rain.
New York obtained the Harding
cup, emblcmatic of inter-city team
supremacy, with GIG strokes.
Match play begins Thursday.
Following are the qualifiers:
Nelson Davies, Cleveland, 1874
147; Raymond !. McAuliffe, Buffalo,
70-7S-14S; Walter Murray, st.
Louis, 72-7T-140; C. r. Blackburn,
Toronto, 7T-73-150; ]. P. Sabre,
New. York, 75-76-151; Albert b.
Brodbeck. New York. 77-74-151; Will
liam L. Boyne. Buffalo, 75-T7-152 ;
William Sutherland, Detroit, ITO
1852; Samuel Graham, Pittsburgh, 20
7S-153; Joseph Ford, New York, Is
1918; Eli Ross, Cleveland, U.s.
1853; f. B. Lloyd, Chicago, 1880
1914: William f. Serrick, New York,
77-77-154: Carl Kaufman, Pitts
burgh, 73-S1-154; Eddie L. Frost.
Washington, 7T-77-154: David
O'Connor, Chicago, 77-7s-155; Harry
Schweitzer, Cleveland, 77-79-156;
Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis, S0-76-
1856; William Courtney, Detroit, rs
7S-15G; Bud Georgian, Hartford,
S2-75-157; Carman Bill, Cleveland,
70-7S-157; James Wall, Spokane,
Wash, SO-77--157; A. L. HoughtOn,
Washington, S2-75-157; Lawrence G..
O'Tell. Baltimore, 79-7S-157; Will
liam Barth, Newark, N. J., 76-S1--
1871; Matt JAMS, Chicago. SO-7S-15S /;
Richard J. Walsh, New York, S0-7S--
15S; Patrick McDonough, Pittsburgh,
S4-74-15S: William A. Mcclure,
Washington, 76-S2-15S; d. r. Nap
ier, Richmond, S3-76-150; C. AL
bertus, Philadelphia. 7S-S1-159.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
THE WEATHER.

l a. m........7S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CREEK RUNS WILD
AFTER CLOUDBURST,
DAMAGE is $4,000
By the AssocInted Press.

KIOWA. Colo, Aug. G.-Water in
Kiowa creek was receding early today
after having flooded 60 of the 20 resi-
dences and business buildings here
last night.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The flood followed a cloudburst.
An hour after the downpour, the
lower portion of the town was under
four feet of water, but the stream
soon began to recede as rapidly as it
had risen and early today was again
within its banks.
Several small buildings were moved
by the water and some livestock was
lost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
MANAGER OF TULSA
CLUB TO PORTLAND

TULSA, Okla, July 6.-The sale
of Lyman r. Lamb, centerfielder and
former manager of the Tulsa Oilers,
to Portland of the Pacific Coast
League. was announced today by ]. r.
Friel, Oilers business manager. The
consideration was not made public.
Joe Robinson, Omaha outfielder, has
been secured on option and will fill
Lambs place. He will join the Tulsa
club at Omaha, Thursday.