davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

four inches tall.
Editor Fowler is a native No
gales boy, having been born on
July 21, 1913 at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, 854 Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

After stalking the home Of Char
les Spencer Chaplin for a period
reaching over five months, P. &
A. Photographers were finally sue
cessful in obtaining this absolutely
exclusive picture of Chaplin's first
born son. The enduring patience
Of the photographers constant
vigil is rewarded in this excellent
photo of Charles Spencer Chaplin.
Jr., made on the grounds of the
famous comedians Beverly Hills
estate in California.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

P. J. McCarty of Camille was
q business visitor at the coun-
tv seat Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
TOTAL VOTE RECEIVED BY EAcn
CANDIDATE IN SANTA CRUZ CO.,
AS SHOWN BY OFFICIAL CANVAS!

Robert E. Lee, Democrat, clerk
cf the superior court, received
highest vote Of any candidate IN
Santa Cruz County, at the gen
eral election November 2, accord
ing to the official canvass of the
election returns made last week
by the Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Demo-
crat, candidate for County Treas
urer, received the second highest
vote" Mr.. Lee was without op-
position. Mrs. Ackley had an op-
ponent.
Total received by each candi-
cate in this county follows:
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

SITUATED WHERE T W {
GREAT NATIONS MEET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
INDIANS LIKE
PACKARDS

IN early frontier days the pros.
perity 81 an Indian was evidenced
81 the character Of his riding
horses.
The Indian was one Of the ereatnst
lovers ana one 81 the best JUDGES
ok 4 fine horse.
Because the horse provided bin
also with his only unit Of trans
portafiOn ne insisted upon hagtHg
animals which not only were Meet
ok foot. but sturdy and which could
carry him the greatest pos1ible num-
her of miles without tiring.
Today the Usage Indians. through
the finding Of OIL on their lands iF1
oklahoma. are the most prosperous
Eof any remaining tribes.
Modernity has seized them too.
and their former allegiance 90 ana
love Tor the horse hiss been trans
#ferred TO the automobile.
The prosperity or the modern
Osage Is evidenced by the charact ter
Of HIS motor cars.
The love for fine automobiles
which, perhaps, comes from the
love OF fine and sturdy horses, n
believed by CT. y. Parrish. Packard
distributor AT Tulsa, Okla. 10 be
the reason why the Packard Eight
Is u 1avorite motor car among the
wealthy Osages.
Fully rs per cent Of the Packard
Fights sold III Oklahoma. ne says,
go to Usage indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
PONTIAC STEPS
!. To FRONT

one OF the most popular dspu.
tanfes at the automobile row Is
the new Pontiac Six.
This attractive and unusual motor
car. sponsored BY General Motors,
is being manufactured and as
tribufed BY the Oakland Motor Tar
Company as companion to the oak.
land Six.
1t Is having It's first showing
NJ the show rooms OF the Lutreli
Company. newly appointed Oakland
and Pontiac distributors, and, though
the latest addition to the automotive
field. Ii reveals features Of engineer.
ing design and refinement never pre-
viously available or considered at
It's price.
The Pontiac six appears destined
70 take place with the Leaders
1t fully lives up to the advances no
tices previously printed aboIt It.
It Is 4 car Of characteristic General
Motors quality. The beautiful
Fisher.built bodies. with rich fittings
and the lustrous Duco finish In two
colors. belle the fact that the
Pontiac Is one Of the lowest priced
sfx-cylinder cars on the market.
Mechanically and Ia structural
design the same attention to Quality
construction Is apparent. Tne en-
CINE Is OF the six-cylinder, L.head
type, with q host Of advanced fea.
lures which are noteworthy in a
car OF such low price. Il is = mod.
crate speed type, which IL best
suited for long life and endurance.
with 3As-incl1 bore and 3& -inol
stroke. It develops So brake horse
power at 2,400 revolutions per
minute.
Low Centsr Of Gravity
The chassis has q li0.inch wheel.
base, and q total spring length Of
50 inclses, Just SO per cent Of the
wheelbase. These, with other me.
chanical features such as low center
Of gravity, method OF spring stls-
pension and semi.reversible steering
mechanism. make for the maximum
In reliability and ease OF opera
ton.
The Fisher-built bodies are low
slung aud roomy with a. distinctive
treatment Of the double-body bead
ing, the lower beading curving up
70 . higher level back OF the doors.
The radiator is nickel plated with
= unique double medallion name
plate In front. and q bronze.faced
Indian head radiator cap, suggestive
Of the name Of the car.
Headlights are supported by q
strong fender tie rod. while park.
ang lights are set above the lower
beading on the cowI Of the car.
The grouping Of hand controls on
the instrument panel follows very
closely the arrangements on the
instrument panel Of the Oakland
Six-switch at left. choke and throt-
tie at right, with oil gauge, am.
meter and speedometer grouped ia
the center Is a glass Enclosed. indi.
rectly lighted panel.
The coach Ii finished IN Arizona
gray Duco. with black upper struc-
ture and double beading in black.
Faerie red stripping is used on body,
louvres and wheels. Upholstery Is
gray corduroy.
Coupe Finished
The couple is finished in light
Sage Green Duco. with black upper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
Automobile Industry
Develops Leaders

ssThe automobile industry IS rapidly becoming industry
of leaders said Mron Forbes president Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company, recently
This development most favorable from the stand
point Of the buyer.
few ago the buyer regardless Of the price which
he wished to pay for automobile confronted with
fairly large array Of different makes It difficult II
most determine which represented the utmost
that particular price classification The industry was
NOT vet fully stabilized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

Is strong today as II WAS ti1eil.
they demanded perfection III de-
sign, III materials and II workman
ship.
The lengths to which Pierre
Arrow went to insure perfection
was subject Of comment through.
OUT the industry. Many Of orr
shop executives today remember
how. in the early days, when they
were at the bench, or at q machine,
they would have to do g job over
four or five times before II would
pass the exacting inspection re-.
quirements. .
This habit Of painstaising work.
rnansilip became deep-roOted and
was communicated to every work
man who was added TO the or8anI.
zation. 1t was q slow process but
Ii developed q body Of men wllOse
training was different from that Ok
any other worhrnon In the industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

..r,cture and black beading and
Faerie red stripping on body, louvres
and wheels. The rear quarter IS
f5nisfed In leather and has tie
distinctive bows. The upholstery Is
gray corduroy. with leather
The large rear deck has a lid
extending practically the fun length
and width, which may be removed
and space used for sample cases or
heavy luggage. Back OF the seat
is shelf approximately six inches
wide.
Both coach and coupe have sun
visor, rear view mirror. automatic
windshield cleaner. rear window
shade and Fisher Wv one-piece
Windshield as standard equipment.
The coach also has dome light.
balloon tires, 2Sx4.75 are stand.
ard equipment. as Is the ReMy
three unit electrical system. The
spark is automatically controlled.
assuring proper position at all
engine speeds. Service brakes are
external contracting. working on II.
inch drums, two inches wide,
located on the rear wheels. Park
ing brakes are internal expanding.
Cylinders Cast Enblocl
Cylinders are cast ehbloc. and
one of the features is two-piece
cylinder head which permits re-
moval without the necessity Of re-
timing the Ignition. Combustion
chambers are OF the special con.
tour, permitting the use Of high
COMPRESSION without knocking.
Cylinder boree are finished by the
h0ning process.
Al cranlxshaff weighing as pounds
/ Is supported by three large bronze.
backed Interchangeable bearings.
Connecting rods are drop forged,
Crank pin bearings are of the
shimless type. The pistons are
Of serni.steel. light weight. and
have an oil regulating ring located
at the bottom Of the skirt. Piston
pins, which are locked IN the pis'
tons, are liz" in diameter
providing unusually large bearing
surface to minimize wear.
Engine fabrication Is forced feed
operated by a pump located under
| the level of the oil. 50 that 1t Is
self printing and protected against
freezing In winter weather. Oh
passages are continuous from ono
end OF the crankshaft to the Other
thus insuring equal pressure TT al
main bearings. Piston pins, cylin'
der walls. valve etems and Iifters
and cam shaft bearings acc l1Eri
Gated by the oil spray, thrown OF
from the crankshaft.
Cooling System
The cooling system comprises 3
Harrison radiator and q water
pump with adjustable belt driven
from the front end Of the crank
shaft. Water cifculates through
large passages completely sur
rounding all cylinders and valve
ports.
Engine. clutch and transmission
are in one unit. The clutch is Of
single plate disc type, operated By
eight coil springs, and has a
graphite tI1row-out bearing which
requires no fabrication. Trans
mission gears are Of chrome
vanadium steel, with three speeds
forward and one reverse.
! The intake manifold is specially
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

with the motor car Of 1918 And
vet this modern car costs on the
average ~ per cent less than III
1913, while the average cost Os
other commodities Is 81 per cent
above the 1913 basis.
Great az has been the progress
Of fl1ose IN the forefront Of the III.
dlistry, they are looking forward
to even greater achievenen during
the coming year.
TO this group II will mean con
finued Leadership leadership
which will be, to the buyer, an In.
faIIibIe guarantee 81 honest values
and honest dealing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

Today. however, we find IN each
price classific ation q group of lead.
ers. The group has narrowed down
to 81 few In each instance. but the
buyer can make hts choice without
hesitation. He hes confidence that
each of these leaders il 10 leader BY
virtue OF the excellence Of his
product and Of his ability to servo
the buyer.
The so.called second.chcice car is
gradually being eliminated. It Is
the day OF first choice or none.
In the main. these first-choice
cars are the product OF rnanlifac.
turers who have been building cars
since the early days Of the Industry
Ia truly natural development.
Established Policy
When Pierce.Arrow, for instance,
first began to build automobiles 20
years aRO, the founders established
a certain policy whose Influence Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

What could be more natural than
that today the product Or these men
and the men they have trained
should be accepted without quea-
ton BY the public?
Similarly, other Iong.estab lished
manufacturers have q background
OF experience which has won public
confidence and entities them to
leadership ID their respective fields.
The success when has come ~
these leaders enables them I'll turn
to devote expanded resources to the
development Of still better
product and even greater values.
Compare the motor car Of today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
MAN, 81, CELEBRATES
SWIMMING IN ICE SEA

SANTA MONICA cal, March 81.
AS proof that he il stiil hale and
hearty at 81. Daniel Propst cele-
brated his birthday with q swim.
in the sea. It was near freezing,
the coolest day Of the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

constructed to give perfect com.
bustiorl to all cylinders. Its design
Tninimizes the danger OF cras1lxcase
tiiiution. and has q heat control
valve which may be adjusted for
warm or cold weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
GLOVER MAKES
BRO v Ms
WEIGHT
That Beautiful Belt Will
Be at Stake in Mon
day Match.

Monday nights wrestling show al
Beethoven Hall between Ernie Glover
and Pete Brown has been given diff
ferent aspect at the last minute BY
the disclosure that it will be a mid
dIeweight championship affair.
Brown. middleweight titleholder OF
Mexico, had thought all along that
Glover was many pounds heavier than
he. and that his $1,000 gold belt, en-
blematic of his championship, would
not be endangered.
But, Glover sprang q surprise Mon.
day morning by disclosing the fNcf
that he was down to within single
pound of Browns weight, 1876 pounds
BY match time Glover expects to be
under the limit, thus making Of it a
title bout.
Glover nominally is a light-heavy-
weight, bot has scaled down for a
crack at that so beautiful belt being
carried around by Brown. He expects
to wear Brown out with headlocks in
their three-fall fracas. Brown will
rely upon his knowledge of jim jitsu
to keep his shoulders off the mat.
Promoter Fox has arranged I'M NJ
tractive card of preliminaries to open
the show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
s. A. POLOFOURs
WILL COMPETE
At HOUSTON
Invitations to May Meet
Extended Trio Of
! Local Teams. 4

Three San Antonio polo teams have
been invited to compete in the spring
invitation tournament Of the Houston
Riding and Polo Club, to be held at
Houston probably the first week in
May, and all probably will accept.
The San Antonio Polo Club is Ger.
tain to send a team, three members
of which will be Jim Chittim, Jack
Lapham and Charley Armstrong. The
other locals teams invited are the
Second Field Artillery Brigade and
Kelly Field. Invitations also were
extended to the Dallas Polo Associa-
ton and the Galveston Polo Club.
The meet will be held in eonnec,
ton with an annual horse show.
The San Antonio Polo club played
a ten-period practice game at Brack-
enridge Park Sunday with the Second
Division, both employing all their
squad members at various times. The
match ended in a 10.all tie.
San Antonio will play an arm!
team at the park next Sunday for tht
entertainment of visiting Rotarians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
MORALES BOYS MAKE
It THREE IN A ROW

BY winning a pair of games Sun
day the Andrew Morales baseball team
kept its record spotless in three starts.
In the morning game, the Undertake
ers romped oil over the Coca-Colas
with a 9-to-1 count. The Bottlers
found the going too rough and gave
up the game in the fifth inning. Sala-
EAR allowed the loser two hits and
struck out seven.
\ crowd estimated at 1000 saw the
Morales boys hand the Chapultepec
aggregation a neat lacing. Jimmy
Perez, star Morales hurler, had the
Clubmen eating out of his hand while
his mates pounded the offerings OF
Aguilar for four runs. Up to the
sixth inning it looked like shutout
but d. Cara, the only man to solve
Perez's puzzling slants. pushed over
two tallies with hard drives.
The entire Morales team backed up
Perez in midseasOn style and hit the
ball hard. Cans, Montalvo. Gonzales,
Rcndon and Mercado made fancy plays
which brought applause from the fans.
Batteries: Aguilar and Soils; Perez
and Monsalvo; umpires, Cavazos and
Bcrtetti.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
KARR|CK, COLLINS
WINNING MARKSMEN

Captain Karrick and G. II. Collins
took honOrs in the Liberty Pistol and
Rifle clubs shoots on the municipal
range Sunday. Captain Karrick won
the Glass A pistol cup shoot for the
second straight time. Should he win
again, the cup will become his per-
manent property.
G. II. Collins, besides winning the
Class b pistol cup shoot, took laurcls
in the rifle competition.
Following are the scores:
Glass A: Captain Karrick. 271: Z.
+. Barbera. 2G7; b. +. Thompson,
252; Captain Gina, 23S.
Class b: NJ. NJ. Works, 26O: DIR.
Adams. 1856; G. II. Collins, 267; G.
4. Moore, 203; c. Talcott, 1913: w.
A. Hildcbrand, 235; A. B. Fest, 1872;
and II. Wells, 262.
Rifle competition G. II. Collins,
95; b. f. Thompson. 81; NJ. Al.
Works, 81; G. \. Moore. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FORT SAM OUTFIT
IDLE OVER SUNDAY

Fort Sam Houston Independents
tried twice Sunday and fniled to play
a game. Denth in the family OF n
Kerrville ball player caused postpone
ment Of the game with the Athletics.
Manager Edwards hastily arranged a
game on the way back with Boerne,
hut there was slip-up and Boernc
didn't take on the soldiers. Fort Sam
goes to Kerrville next Sunday and TO
Comfort Sunday week, after which
Manager Edwards wants TO tackle
Boernc. lie also wants a couple OF
weekday games in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CARD SECONDS SWEEP
SERIES WITH BUFFS

HOUSTON. April 5.-The st.
Louis Cardinals Reserves swept the
series with the Houston Bluffs by
taking the final game of the series
Sunday afternoon, 1 to ..
Sothoron and ClOugh allowed the
Bluffs but four hits.
Omaha of the Western League will
play the Bluffs Wednesday through
Sunday. The proceeds of the first
game will 90 for the benefit of Bill
Bailey, veteran Buff pitcher, who is
seriously i'll.
Batteries for st. Louis were SOth.
ORION. ClOugh and Mancuso; Pipkin,
Sicily and Golf, Burns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Youngest College
Athlete Hopes
For Crew job

BERKELEY, Cal. April g.
P,-Matthew Marsh, I4-year-
old, se-pound athlete at the Uni
versity Of California, is wonder
ing IL he will receive the present
he most longs for on his next
birthday.
On April 9, Marsh, said to be
the youngest student engaged in
intercollegiate sport in the Emitted
States, will be fifteen years old.
On the same day, CALIFORNIA;
varsity, Junior, and freshmen
rowing crews will race the Uni
versity Of Washington boats at
Seattle.
Marsh or one OF two other
competitors will be chosen as
coxswain Of the freshmen shell.
And that's tho present young
Matt hopes will arrive with his
natal day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ROEMERS MAKE BOW.

Dale McCoy's youthful ROemer Club
made its debut in the league in The
second game at Schwab Field by but
Ting the I.-G. n. Sunshine Specials
to 2-to-2 tie.
Mccoy and Rudy Weyel worked
well in the battery for ROemers,
while Mosel, who started for the Spe.
Gals, was carried from the field with
sprained ankle. Lane. who relieved
him on the mound, held the Roemers
at bay for the remainder of the con-
test.
The box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Totals So 1i27 IL
Summary.

Runs. Vogier ca. Carr ~, Magee (2),
A. Irwin (O. Dietzman. thepart CD.
Hicks. Fox. Voss, Martin, Wise, Conway,
bloomfield, Kalisky. Henson; errors,
Magce. c. Irwin, Fox. Conway (2); in
nings pitched. by Jones s %; two-base
hits. Fox. Magee. A. Irwin az, Liepart;
three-base hit, Vogler; stolen base, Hen
son: sacrifice hit, Carr; struck out by
Hicks 5, Jones s., Wise I; base on balls.
of Hicks !, Jones 4, Wise 2; batters hit
by Voss 2; left on base Union 694 s,
Gulf oilers 10; umpire, Ted Stahl; time,
EGO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Spring MEET.
TITLE WON
BY 81
Nelson, Five Down at Is,
Loses Good Uphill
Struggle.

Ernest L. Brown is champion of
the San Antonio Country Club for
the spring, anyway. Meeting Colonel
G. J. Nelson, the medalist. in the an.
nual spring tournament finals at 81
holes over the club course Sunday,
Brown scored a 3 and 2 triumph for
the title. ,
Nelson was five down Mt the eni
of eighteen holes and six down after
q had been played but came back
strong, taking five holes in succession.
leaving Brown only one up. They Sec
sawed until the fifteenth hole Of the
afternoon round, which Brown won
and became two up. He took the next
hole to win the watch, 3 and 2.
Their cards:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ANA TEUR BALL
Gets GOOD
START

Organized amateur baseball in San
Antonio is in for a big season, judS-
ing from the interest demonstrated in
the opening of the City League Sun.
day at Schwab Field and Brackcn-
ridge Park.
Fast fielding and generally good
baseball featured the Schwab Field
games, while q free-hitting contest
was witnessed at Breckenridge Park,
with plenty of thrills.
President Charles Wuest of the
league. tossed the first ball at Schwab
Field and Amateur Commissioner
Ralph Durkee caught it.
HEATERS WIN FIRST.
The Pittsburg Water Heaters, run.
ners-up to the Public Service team
in the City League last season, start
ed off with q victory over Sacred
Heart, 0 to <, in the first contest nj
Schwab Field. In the second, Roem-
ers and the I.-G. y. battled to -
to-2 tie, stopped by darkness.
Before one of the largest crowds
to witness an amateur game here, the
Gulf Oilers won over Union 69f OF
the Street Car Men, u TO 5, at Brack.
cnridge Park.
White found little trouble with
the Sacred Heart batsmen, letting
them down with but four hits.
The box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ORANGE CRUSH FIRST
RIVALS FOR EAGLES

The Orange Crush BOttIers will Gu
gage the Breckenridge High Schoo!
Eagles in n practice game at . 80
Tuesday afternoon on SabcO Field.
1t will be the first appearance Of the
Eagles this season,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SOCCER ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

San Antonio Soccer Association
members will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
at s o'clock Tuesday night for the
annual election of officers and pre-
sentation of the Senior Soccer League
championship cup TO the Second Dr.
vision team. President T. ]. War
hurst will make the presentation to
Coach Charley Muller of the army
winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Summary.
Runs. a. Minazzi. Stark. Schwartz
koph. Roberts. Posteb Aylmer. Edmunds.
Nixon: errors, soweIl Stark (D, Postel;
runs batted In. Edmunds. Pape (2), Per-
kins: stolen base, Nixon; sacrifice hit.
Sowell: struck out, by Edwards 5, Pape
3: base on balls, off Edwards I, Pape ];
batters hit. by Edwards CTucker); left
on bases, X. & ". q. g. A. Business Col
lege 2; double plays, E. MinazZi to Sow
ell to II. MinazzI: Wild pitch. Pape
time OF game. hour and IS minutes;
umpire. Wisehart,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BILL PAPE IN FORM
AND SHOEMEN BEAT
BUSINESS COLLEGE

With Pape pitching in great form.
the X. and NJ. ShOemen defeated the
San Antonio Business College, to
3, Sunday afternoon, for their third
straight victory.
Edwards Of the College also hurled
well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

runs, off White 2, off Evans 9: hits,
off white 6. off Evans IA; two-base hits,
Carver; stolen bases. wasserman. c.
Nesrsta; sacrifice hits, satcher: struck
out. by White !. by Lyons 3, by Evans
3, by Harm 8; base on balls, off White
3. off Lyons 2, off Evans 3, off Harm 3;
batters hit, by Evans 4, by Harm /; left
on bases. Sacred Heart 4, Pittsburs
Heaters u; double plays, Necker to Car
yer to Harm. Harm to Necker TO Carver,
Lyons to ErbIn- to Picard; wild pitches
one by each pitcher; passed balls, ny
Necker 1, by Brinkman 2; time, 1856;
mmnIres Gotten and DunsmOre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SQUADRON AZ BEATS
GRAYBURG, 2 TO I

Forty-second School Group baseball.
ers won a well-pitched game Sunday
from the Grayburg Oilers, 2 to !.
The winners got five hits and the
losers six. Batteries were johnson.
Rogers, McAllister and Smith for the
winners; Hays and Calvin for the
losers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
REAL, SPRING GAME.

The Gulf Oilers and Union 69l
teams put on a real early season bail
game with loose playing and free hit
ting.
The box score: