davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
FANS LOOK TO RUTH
AND H0RNSBY TO
Shine IN THE SERIES

New York, Sept. 29.-(P-As the
outstanding two figures Of the worlds
series. Babe Ruth and Rogers Horns
responsibility into tho battles that
start here Saturday.
Not since 1909 when Hans Wagner
and Ty Cobb matched their playing
skill has the baseball classic brought
together rivalry so colorful as that
between the mighty slugger Of the
Yanks and the brilliant manager Of the
Cardinals. Like Wagner, Cobb and
others Of playing fame. Hornsby and
Ruth may find it difficult to meet ex-
pectations, or they may, in the pinch,
rise to greater heights.
This will be Hornsby's first turn in
baseballs big show, but Ruth will be
taking the stage for his seventh per-
Torrance. The Babe alternately has
been a bust" and a star. but he has
never quite broken in among the
ranks of the champions immortals
Ruth's mauling mace played a big
| part in the defeat of the Giants by
the Yanks in 1928, but IN the previous
two all-metropolitan classics the Babe
was subdued by John McGraw's mas
ter minding."
While all eyes will focus on Horns
by and Ruth it may fall to the lot of
less conspicuous performers to step
.. into the spotlight. More often than
| not, the records reveal, the role of the
worlds series hero has fallen to un-
| heralded players.
The Yanks' youthful keystone
| workers, Koeniz and Lazzeri, for in
stance, might grasp the opportunity
to leap to fame. Or such Cardinal
rockies as Thevenow and Doutht
| might prove to be the big stars. Then
there is Alexander the Great, veteran
Cardinal twirler. bidding for glory IL
years after his last world series expe-
rience with the Phillies.
Here's the complete list of worlds
series heroes, as popularity chosen
since 1905:
1so5-Christy Mathewson, pitcher,
Giants.
1soe-George Robe, third baseman,
White Sox.
19o7-Henry steinfeldt, third base
man, Cubs.
19eS-Frank Chance, first baseman
and manager, Cubs.
1909-Babe Adams pitcher, Pirates.
1910-Jack Coombs, pitcher, Athlet-
les.
1911-Frank Baker. third baseman,
Athletics.
1912-Hugh Bedient, pitcher, Red
Sox.
191S-Eddie Collins, second base
man. Athletics.
1914-Hank Gowdy, catcher Braves.
19lo-Duffy Lewis, outfielder, Red
Sox.s
1sl6-Harry Hooper, outfelder. Red
Sox.
19l7-Urban Faber. pitcher, White
Sox.
1s1s-George whiteman, outfielder,
Red Sox.
1sls-Dicky Kerr. pitcher, White
Sox.
192o-stanley Coveleskie, pitcher.
Indians.
1921-Johnny Rawlings, second
baseman, Giants.
1922-Heinie Groh, third baseman,
Giants.
1923-Casey stengel, outhelder.
Giants.
1924-Stanley Harris, second base
man and manager, Senators.
1925-Hazel Cuyler, outfielder, Pi-
rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
ToRONTOS AGAIN
DEFEAT LOUISVILLE

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 29.-(P)-The
Toronto Internationals nosed out the
Louisville American Association club
by to 2 in the 18th inning of the
second game of the Little Worlds Sc
ries here today.
Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
star, came out victor in a pitching
duel with Cunoe of the Colonies. Car
roll yielded but eight hits while Gull
lop was replaced in the box in the 10th
by Wilkinson.
The victory gave the Maple Leafs
two legs on the series. having won the
initial fray yesterday by to 0. The
score:
Louisville 80. 900 200 900 Co., so
Toronto ....... 900 900 002 01-3-14-2
Cullop, Wilkinson and Mayer; Car
roll and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
F,1ERDAy'S SCORE
|IEfRCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
vATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
:: Philadelphia 6 (first
r...,o 2: Philadelphia / (second
sass ;rninas. darkness)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30


Kissing
jaw like the chins made lawn Evers Eddie Mahan and
body tatooed coored
this though his gallery of
include the Swedish
ders Zorn, John Bauer Carl Larsen
noble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
$4,000 PEOPLE
SEE FAST RACES
At HARRINGTON

Pennington, Sept. 29-I oday set
mark for attendance at the trankiln
County Fair, with an estimated at
tendance of $4,000 people, and ap-
proximately 5000 automobiles parked
somewhere in the town, either on the
grounds, in parking places OUTSIDE
nearby, or any old place where thefe
was room for car. Five local tral-
fc offices and four members OF the
State Highway police, under the di-
rection of Chief Freelon H. Starblrd,
maintained perfect order on the
highways, and not even minor &C
cident was reported to the village
hoard of management. The races TO-
day were good but void of the factors
that 90 to make a race of absorbing
interest, the only furry OF excltemer,
occurring before the races scheuuieo
for TODAY, and just at the close OF tue
finish of Tuesdays unfinished race
when 1t was announced that 'a az.
horse. Sylvia Peter, which came ~,
second in the final heat of the Z:zi
n,iyed class. and the driver, were
each fined S25, and both were sus-
neu1ed until the fine was palo, tne
pffence being driving not to win, OF
as the starter said, not oriNhs "
win The regular races scheduleo 10.
tho second day were carried away III
ono two. three order, the only
ture being the good time mace az ~
the apparent effort OF every olisei tts
GET the best he could OUT % tic
horse. features which were not p 1o,i
so anparent Tuesday. princess 49, ,o,
driven by Jordan OF Ausus.a nm
the 1927 mixed. Ihls faee
finished Tuesday.
me s1 rI.ASS-TROT OR PACE
PURSE S40O
Dol, hi, g. f. P. Fox Sta e,
hle. Lewiston $3.50
rha Sheik. b g, Simmons sta . .
b1e Lewiston .....'..',,.'
~ Patchem, b m, H. II. Lam q <
Reneoi. Jr., b g, W. A. Nelson 3
stable. Lewiston ......'
Zine Sine Patchr m, G. W. a
Carow Norway ....'.;....
ponnie Girl oh m, Henry New ss 6
ens. Portland .....:....,. . =.
INV; T' Wilkes, b g, Curtis q :
HAYES. Lewiston -. All,
| Thistle Manor, br g, H. " D s
time 2.1s IA; 2:13 *; ~, zpAcE
oo2 CLASS-TROT OK rA0
PURSE cow ~
ceoreie Lee, b m. Frank 1
Coiburn. Farmington Harry
Sada Frisco, DIX ILL., q.
Viewers, Portland ;: coi,ant
Bessarion, br A. D. oa IS
, Kum b m, FRANC G. Col "A
hurn. Pennington c...t;. E.
Lon Direct. blk g. Cui'i' 4sdr
Haves, Lewiston ,..., prad-
Future queen, Waiter ~ IS DIR
FORD. Pennington ,..' 4. o.1e Ia.
Time 2:1s IA; zig 1 n4IpsE $500
s.a4WCLAss TRoT PuKSa
Lord Frisco, $, DR.. Norcross' II /
Hartland 49,. .-i,;ch.rdson,
yarro, CHI g, Frank h'oi'i 2 2 2
~I,.+oa .,,,......'.
81 UnI Peters. b g, G. w. Gero"' 8 8
Norway ..':'coo o.1a IL,
Time 2:19 IA; Wv
harrisburg. Pa, SEPT 2s peceiyed
Har rtnte treasury today feI @om-
The The s the pennsylvania Athletic to mon
n rrE.st sse,1S9.2o as the ,sev-Tun-
weaIth's share in the De ;anship bout
at Philadelphia last wee en+ If the
State was entitled to ; per CEN nv fed
cross receipts exclusive Oh "N'
er,t taxes paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30

Harry Person Of Sweden, may yet be formidable
contender for the heavyweight championship The big
Scandinavian who knocked Phil Scott the pride
England, for the European heavyweight championships
last June and outpointed Johnny Rsko in his American
debut in the Garden about month ago. speaks only
broken English out Of the ring but once within the
roped enclosure he himself very WE'LL especial.
Iy with his mighty right.
Harry may not be brilliant in ring tactics he may
have little knowledge of the science Of boxing his de-
Tense may be woefuy weak, but he is very powerful
athlete has brains and the fighting instinct and those
qualifications alone may carry him long way up the
pugilistic ladder
Other things that distineus h "The Terrible swede"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
SPORT TABLOIDS

st. Andrews, Scotland. Sept. 29.-(P,
Bobby Jones. who captured the
British open golf championship with
POI at st. Anne's last June, has
been elected to membership in the
Royal and Ancient Club of st. An
drews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-30
,MERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
u,.binuton at Philadelphia.
..rss declared off, rain and coldl
ToDAYS GAMES
|w.sbinoton at Philadelphia e
e-ssl,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CATS FAILURE
MAKES. TEXAS
RACE CLOSE
Teams Jump Up and Down
Ladders After
Every Game. !
by Associated Press

The close of the first week Of the
Texas League pennant chase finds the
eight contestants so close together
that an observer almost needs a field
| glass 10 discern who is who Not
in the last decade have the teams got
ten off to such an even start,
After "A hours at the apex, the San
Antonio Bears found the air a bit
too rarified and slipped back in IA
vOr Of the Dallas Steers who, for the
third time, yesterday gored the har-
assed Painters into submission. But
the Steers hold on the pinnacle was
most precarious. No less than three
teams were in position to jostle Snipc
Conley's men from their perch should
they fail to make it two straight over
the Panthers today.
Oscar Tuero atoned for his poor
opening day performance when he set
the Exporters down, s to 3. giving
the Cubs the edge on the series. All
the Exporters tallies came in the
eighth inning on ConnOlly's homer aft
or the Cubs had piled up a big lead.
The Beaumont defense again dis
played weakness, but the poor show.
ing for the day was mitigated some
what by the good playing Of Oliver, n
new outfielder.
Beating Fort Worth. once a task of
large dimensions for any team, Seems
to have developed into a mere pas.
time for the Steers. jake Atz, in a
desperate attempt to register another
victory to keep company with that Of
opening day, sent his ace. Paul Wach-
tel, to the mound yesterday, and, al
though Paul hurled gallantly, he aud
his support cracked together IN rhc
ninth inning and the Steers stamped
ed five runs across the pan for a Z
to-2 triumph Tom Estell was ef-
feCtiVe throughout, registering his
first win in three starts. In an eff
fort TO bolster the Cat attack, Atg
benched Ernie Vache and sent Stump
Ellington to right field. Stump re-
sponded nobly with three hits, but
his mates could not second his IF.
forts.
II was opening day at Wichita
Falls, and the largest crowd on rec
ord there-sOme 66O0-turned out to
welcome home the triumphant Spuds
and see them take Shreveport to an
S-tO4 cleaning. A mixture Of dark.
ness. rain and wind caused the battle
to be terminated at the end of the
seventh. Lefty Martin kept the Sport
hits well scattered, while old Buzzcr
Bill Whitaker. once star Of the Pan
Their staff. making his first appear
ancc in a Texas League uniform since !
1922, was shelled from the hill in thi !
seventh Bodie. Turgeon and Martin,
Of the Spudders and Brown Of the
Sports, hit hOmers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
RAIN BLOCKS
SCHOOL MEET

Schreiner Institutes annual relay
carnival. scheduled for Wednesday,
has been postponed because Of rain
until Saturday, it is announced by
Coach "Bully" Gilstrap of the Kerr
vile institution.
Postponement Of the meet was vel.
coined by Coach Doug Fessendcn Of
Main Avenue High school, who is
planning to enter an 1S-man team in
the various events. With a dry field
for competition. he figures that his
crack team not only will walk off With
the honors but should set several rec.
Ords.
Coach Mule Frazier. Of Alamo
Heights High school, plans to enter
two or three Of his best athletes in
the Schreiner meet, but Breckenridge
High school probably will not send
team. San Marcos Baptist Academy
has entered strong combination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
AMERICAN.
Pro BaSketballers
Admit Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April FLIP
Philadelphia will be represented in the
American Basket Ball League next.
season, it was announced today by
Joe +. Carr Of Columbus, Ohio, presi-
dent Of the pro- league. He said
New York. which also has an applica-
ton on file, will be taken into the
organization soon. These two cities
will complete the ten-club circuit, per-
mitted under the league rules. The
clubs operating last season were
Brooklyn, Washington, Rochester.
Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago,
and Fort Wayne, Ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Upton Offers Cup
for Honolulu Race

HONOLULU. April 2I.-JPJ-Sr
Thomas Upton, dean Of England.
yarhtsmeH. has informed q. J.. No
Lgughlin. local sportsman. that no will
present a trophy 10 the winner ur fhr
yacht race next June from Los An.
gclrs 10 Honolulu
Ten entries already hove been 20.
rriFed for the race. The garHfsmrn
plan 10 race back 10 the mainland after
short sray here. ending their second
competition nm San Francisco iu time
Tor the annual regatta there ID July.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Shoemen Send Pape
Against Specials
in Next Collision

Bill Papc, ace" Of the X. and VI.
Shoemen flinging corps. will oppose
Olsen, Of the MKT. Texas Specials,
when these two clubs clash for the sec.
Ond time this season Sunday afternoon
at Block Stadium. The Specials were
victorious in their previous meeting,
but Manager Huntley Of the Shocmen
is confident that Pape will stop EN-
this time.
Following the ShOcmcn-Specials
clash, which is billed to start at =
o'clock. the Southern Pacific Black
Colts, Of San Antonio, will engage the
Victoria Black Monarchs in mortal
combat.
The Shoemen will practice Thursday
afternoon at Block Stadium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Six Teams Charter
Members of Parish
Baseball Circuit

Organization of the Parish Baseball
League was completed at a meeting
Tuesday night, when six teams off.
cially entered the new loop. Red Prin
ten was elected president. With
shorty" Quintinella secretary.
Teams entered are: St. Gerard's,
81. Cecelia's, ST. Leo's. st. Anne's
Perpetual Help, and National CathO
lie Community House. 1t is planned
10 secure at least two more teams Ia
the league, probably St. Mary's and
81. Patrick's.
The opening game will be played
on May ., probably at Schwab field.
After that three games will be played
each Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
FILIPINO TRAIT
BLAMED FOR
T. DEATH
Third Island Boxer to Die
Because He Didn't
Know Word Quit
By WARREN BROWN

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
MILWAUKEE. April 21.-ClcvcI
ScnciO. born Sencio MOldeZ. lies dead
here today. a victim not so much Of
the nummeling he took at the hands OF
Bud" Taylor. of Terre Hautc. Mon
day night. as from the racial charac,
teriStic which urges the Filipino TO
fight on and on, never TO back up,
never to WAIVER. The Filipino who
has exchanged the Bolo for the boxing
glove still dies. He never surrenders.
Death came to Sencio. hours after
the bout, much as it came to PanchO
Villa, and to Young Dencio Cabanela,
figures Of the prize ring, death from
figures of thep rize ring, death from
physical exhaustion.
The final round of Villas final
fight, and the final round of Den
clos final fight, found each man car
rying on with every ounce of strength
left in his brown-hued body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
STARTS FOOTBALL

PULLMAN, Wash. April 21.-LPJ
With moro than 30 ruen enrolled. some
"i whom have had football experience
and some who are tyres At the game.
Coach q. +. HoIliugbcry yesterday
EUaugurated rlass for beginners in
rbr pigzkiu game ut Washington State
College here. Coach HUllingberry
hopes n uncover new football talent
10 the new group.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Mushy Callahan
Beats Goodrich,
Former Champion

LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Mushy
Callahan. Of Los Angeles, won the de
cision over the former lightweight
champion, Jimmy Goodrich, Of Buf,
fgalO, in their 1O-round main event
bout at the Vernon Coliseum here 10.
night.
In the semi-Gnal. Tony Fucntc,
Mexican heavy, won from John Lester
Johnson, negro battler. on a foul in the
third round Of their scheduled 10
round go.
Baby Joe Cans won = 1O-Tound de-
cisiOn from Young McGovern. New
Orleans lightweight. in the first Of the
three 1O-round bouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BEARS SHIP PAULSON BACK TO CARDINAL.S|5555
TEXAS LEAGUE
BOOKSTORES
.WachteI. Blows Up;
Cats Lose Another

Totals 81 IL 2715I I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
THREE TO ONE FOR BOXING.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-tFJ-M undc-
Iein. H., named for George Cardinal
Mundelein. and the scene Of many Of
the ceremonies in connection with the
Catholic Euchsristic Congress here in
June. has voted three 20 one in favor
of boxing 10 be conducted under the
new state boxing law providing for a
state commission 10 regulate il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Derby Candidate
Does Fast Mile

louisville, KY. April 2l.-LPy
Taks-A-Chance, owned by DR.. II. W.
Sullivan, Cincinnati, yesterday turned
IN the best mile work Of any Of the
Kentucky Derby entrants here this
spring when be reeled of eight fur.
lanes IN 1:43 10 at Douglas Park.
The colt carried 100 pounds and was
not at all In when he pulled W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
ALSO LEAVES BRIDE.

ScHri0. IIkcwisc sIryIvcd by y
Young bride in the Islands. hcwrd
closely 10 the line If his rhosru
career and was strictly temperate ,n
bis eight months in America. ~.
was saving. and his great desire to
"utshine the villa star left him up
time for dissipation.
In death while he had failed 60
achieve a championship as had villa.
DO mrritrd the IaudatiOn of sports
writer's who. while be- yet lived. had
written that he lost ~ TAYLOR only
because the Tcrre Hautc Terror is
The best boy Of his weight in the
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
POLO DATES SET.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-CP)-The
Infcrcnllegiate outdoor polo champion
ehp fournameHt, for which q record
rtfy 81 ten institutions IS announced.
has been scheduled tentatively for
|luue ~ 10 -, ~ the Wesfchoster-
'3fmnro Country Club. Rye, \. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
SpudderS Take
First Home Game
BY Innings
summary.

Runs. Benton, Taylor, Hoffman, Fitz-
gerald Brown, BTainard. Bodie ., Tur-
geon ?. Martin: error, Cantrell; two-base
hits, Taylor. Martin. Kirke 2, Turgeon;
home runs, Turgeon, Bode. Martin,
stolen bases, Lapan >; sacrifice, Bono
witt: runs batted in, by Washburn /.
Lamb 2. Lapan ?, Bodie 1, Turgeon 1.
Martin /. Brown .. Kirke J, Hoffman !:
double plays, Bodie to Japan. Distel TO
Turgeon to Washburn; struck out, by
Martin ;, by Whitaker 3, by Cantrsll :;
bases on balls, off Martin ,. off Whit
taker !, off Cantrell !; hits and runs, Off
Whitaker and In l-3 innings: left
on bases wichita Falls Z. Shreveport 6,
time, 1855: umpires. Erwin and DAILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

Fort smith, g. MoAIcstrr. ..
Springfield. b. HuskOEee. D..
DEwulEsr. e. hrdm0rG. o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Tuesdays Results.

Houston. ?: San Antonio. /.
Waco, 8; Beaumont, 3.
Dallas. Z. Fort Worth, 2.
Wichita Falls, s; Shreveport, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

chattanooga. s. Little Rock, =.
Mobile S. Atlanta, 3.
EaFhvIlie. o. Memphis. .
E'H Orleans, g. Birmingham, %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Dos Moinea. IS. wichita. ?.
Oklahoma city. 20; Omaha, {
ST. Joseph. 8. Lincoln. Q.
Three games played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

LAFAYETTE, InI.. AurI III
Purdue defeated Cb.nagy University iu
. Western Conference baseball game
Tuesday, 60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Stribling Defeats
Lehman With Ease

KANSAS CITY, No, April 21-
foung Stribling won an the way in bis
|l0-round bout with Joe L0hman here
last night. Lohman did not take q
single round. Nine were credited 10
,Suribling and one was even.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Harrington. 3: Edinburg, s.
WeslacO. 9, San Beuito, . fIcD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
"Gameness" Fatal to Sencio
SPORT LIGHTS
d BIZ yChe7w;fz q
BIZ yChc7'W1fZ

, day i'm relief role. The less lively
ball will give the fielders step or
two advantage that will mean much
better defensive play. Supper will be
on time occasionally for the fans.
First-class hitters will get just
about as many safe blows. They sim
ply will not drive the ball quite so
FAR.
General o. h. of the use of resin
will help the pitchers bit more.
There are some who have come right
out and owned up like little gentlemen
to the fact that resin has made
them. among these being jess Petty,
the big fellow Conductor Pat Oliver
found in Burkburnett and brought
to the Bears, and who went to Cleve-
land. couldn't win, dropped to In
dianapolis, came back and is going
great guns with Brooklyn now.
just a bit of "dOctoring," coupled
with the natural ability Of some Of
these accomplished young hillmen,
and the de-rabbit-ized ball is harder
TO see than the League Park score
board.
The San Antonio Bears are feel,
ing the effects of all this. After get
ting 81 hits on opening day, their
daily average now has dropped to
nine. Not counting the opener. they
averaged seven. Their clOuting club
last spring use to sneak shamefacedly
into the club house unless the rabbit
ball" hoped off their bats for Is or
20 hits. including half a dozen homers,
every day.
But the Bruins appear to make the
most of their blows this year. They've
scored 33 runs on 63 hits; their op-
ponents only % runs on So hits. As
long as the deader ball is dead for
both sides. everything is nice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.


San Antonio at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Waco at Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
COAsT LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 10. Sacramento, Z.
Portland. &. Missions. o.
San FranclEco. ?; Oakland. D.
Seattle H0llyW God. teams travelling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Chicago, =; st. Louis, 0.

At ST.. Louis r H. +
CIiraFD ......... 0Ol l6l OO4--7 u
ST. LOupis ....... 900 900 600 2
Batteries: Cooper and Gonzales;
ReIuhart and O.FarreIl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Whatever they've done to the ball

Whatever they've done TO the ball
and there's no doubt it's "deader"
they've ushered in what promises
TO be an era of closer, lOwer-scOre
ball games. Pitchers who know
what its all about will begin to
run up winning records Of % and
80 games again and will not have
to serve a couple Of innings every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

The sporting goods manufacturers
are saying nothing. In discussing?
their products. they say almost as
much as Cal Coolidge, HOnus Mite
and the Egyptian Sphinx would vouch-
safe in a conversation on poultry
raising in POmerania. But in the fac
tories have lOOsened the cord with
which the core of the baseball is
wound-that much has come out off
cially-in response, tits said, to pub
lie demand for a letup in the sandlOt
hitfestS of the last couple Of years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Wednesday


Philadelphia a. Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Two games scheduled.