davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
William H. Collins, 2017 Dexter
Ave, Maxwell, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
John w. Wilson, 1856 Indiana Ave,
Ford sedan, 419-r50, from 719 In
diana Ave.
r. l.. Jones, SAB College Ave-,
Ford truck, T-922S, from that ad-
dress.
Earl J. Shepard, r. r. 6, Box 6S2,
Ford, from Meridian and Morris SITS.
Ralph r. Schetter, 1901 E. Fifty
Fourth Ct, Chevrolet, 517-795, from
Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
George Blakely, 1888 Holloway,
Ford, 507-OO2, from shed in rear.
Railways in Great Britain, under
an act of Parliament of 1921, are
consolidated into four systems under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
This WOMAN'S
BATTLE
Wins Against Ill Health

"At times 1 was hardly able to do
my housework," writes Mrs. Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

At Brandon. England, descendants
Of ancient flint shapers, once a flour
ishlng industry, now shape flints for
the decoration Of the interiors of
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
CHEER
SUN At GOTHAM
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
way fitting the finish of a season so
full of such thrills as are brought
by the dethronement OF champions.
The fight expected from Rogers
Hornsby's men from st. Louis
where no pennant has been won in
the memory of the oldest inhabitant
is likely to provide one more in
stance of the plucky underdog over
turning the heavier leader supposed
to be somewhere near invincible.
New York. Injured to such affairs.
had nevertheless become slightly adj
died in the preceding twenty-four
hours, and while by no means in the
state Of fanaticism into which ST.
Louis has fallen, found her people
talking nothing but today's game
and how to get to it.
Huge Crowd
Attendance records were on the
way to complete demolition. as from
65, 900 70 10000 persons piled out to
the big Yankee stadium TO watch the
initial test of strength-a test that
Nigh be all-deciding as regarded the
hopes of the nervous St. Louisans,
who need confidence more than any
thing else.
The spirit of the Cardinals. lnten-
stfied into a crusading fame by the
death of Rogers Hornsbys mother
and her message urging her son to
go on and win, IS obviously their
most important asset in the face Of
the fact that on paper the Yankees
appear the most likely team.
Great as today's crowd was, 1t Is
likely that an even larger mob will
be in the stadium for Sundays game.
At any rate, there will be a great
many more who will try TO break in
by one route or another. The annual
line which forms for the bleacher
seats had grown to thousands this
morning, but there were only fifty
or sixty persons in 1t at midnight.
Tonight, with a complete holiday be-
fore them, the crowd undoubtedly
will be vastly larger.
N WIN BOOu WedlLeT' the gate re-
ceipts will go far over the million
dollar mark.
Scalpers Busy
The size Of the golden harvest be-
ing reaped by the spectators will
never be known. Since the Yankees
sold out their reserved seats three
days ago the unofficial but actual
price Of the pasteboards has gone
steadily upwards until today specu-
lators were reported asking as much
as $35 for a single seat and 5000 for
set of six.
Despite the frenzied rush for the
better seats, there were many Of tho
more lowly fans who arrived late
this morning and still were aole to
obtain personal parking space within
the ball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
$4,000 FARMS IN
STATE MORTGAGED
Continued From Page u

sos, 256,239, or "a per cent, less than
one.fourth Of the S439, 1920 given
as their value.
10000 Decrease
In other words. the value Of
mortgaged farms in the State has
decreased $139, 200, 900. but upon the
lower valuation the farms are carry
ing S14.000,00 more in mortgages.
The figures also showed that the
farm population of the State has de-
creased nearly 110,OO0-from 9O7,295
in 1920 to 79S.157
Men especially are leaving the
farms, the report shows. In 1920 the
male farm population was 373,357,
as against 326.196 in 1925, a decrease
Of 47,161. Figures for the female
farm population were 339, 56S In
1920 and 3O2. $50 in 1925. a 26,909 de-
crease. Children under 10 years
show a corresponding decrease, be-
ing 194,37O in 1920 and 100 1902 in
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WFBM

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Saturday, Oct. 2
2:15-Butler-H Hanover football
game.
12:45-World Series, through the
courtesy Of The Indian
apolis Times.
SUNDAY, OCT. 8
11:00-C en- trail Universalist
Church Services.
12:S0-Play by play Of the world
series. Courtesy Indian
apolis Times)
4:45-Vesper services, Second
Presbyterian Church.
5;45-Organ recital by Charles
Hanson.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director; Edith
Auerbach, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
MIR. FIXIT
Court Holds Up Sewage
Facilities,

officials. He is The Times rep representa- ns
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Timea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Sheep Decrease

Value of farm products sold CO.
operatively was $17212,911 in 1924.
as against $12.77S,O4O in 1919. Sup
plies purchased comparatively in
creased from $1.766.26S to $1,774,OO5,
during the same period.
A decrease in the number Of sheep
and goats was shown, but the num-
Der Of chickens increased from 49,
754.293 in 1920 to 1856, 1863 in 1925.
This was reflected in increased egg
production. In 1924 the total was
given as s6.974, SOB dozens, as against
S3.101 .293 in 1919.
Sale Of whole milk increased from
45.167.166 gallons in 1919, to e6,o61,-
$50 in 1924: butter fat. from 25,922,
44O in 1919. to 39,O51 .637 in 1924.
Butter made on farms decreased
during this period from 18,344,239
pounds to 14.171. $50. and cream sold
decreased from 5,9O7.414 gallons to
2,SO7,3SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Decrease in Expense

Decrease in overhead farm ex-
pense was registered in feeds, fer
tilizer and money wages" In 1919
the Hoosler farmer spent s42,3O6,O $50
for feed. but only s19.065, 6S7 in 1924
Fertilizer expenditures decreased
during the same period from $S,734,-
sos TO $5,711.549; labor money
wages only from s25,60S,743 to
S14,64S,O59.
Value Of farm implements de-
creased from 1927 ,4O3, OS6 in 1920 to
S79.679,572 in 1925. Number Of
tractors. however. increased from
$3.50 to 23.567. There were no radio
receiving sets on farms in 1920, but
there were $3.50 in 1925.
That the State boasts better roads
is shown from the fact that 5,sS7
farms are on concrete or brick high
ways: 29,7S3 on macadam; los, 947
on gravel; 9,337 on improved dirt,
and but S9.77S on unimproved dirt
roads.
The 1925 figures for the farm
population includes only persons
living on farms. while the 1920
figures include also those farm
laborers and their families who,
while not living on farms. lived out
side the limits of any incorporated
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Concert Music

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:O0--WEAF, WGN.
S:30-WFAA, WSMB.
9:00-WCCO, WGN.
9:30-KYW, WHIT.
10:00-WHT, WRC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
RULING THREATENS
DOG, HORSE RACES

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 31.-CP-Of-
ficials of dog racing plants today
were awaiting results of an appeal
to the state supreme court from a
ruling yesterday by Judge T. NJ. Ro-
bles, in circuit court, that betting on
the races is detrimental to the moral
good of the community" Judge Robes
also granted a permanent injunction
against further operation by the
Tampa Kennel Club.
The ruling directly affects three
dog tracks, Tampa, st. Petersburg
and Miami, which now are in opera
ton.
1t also may stop the West Coast
Jockey Club from putting on its win
ter horse meet here in Feb :uary, if
the ruling is upheld by the state su-
preme court.
An effort is being made to obtain
a civil supersedeas which would per-
nit the club TO continue racing pend
ing a final decision. Action on the
petition for the writ is expected in
a few days. Meanwhile, the plant viii
remain closed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
COLLECT $949,901
IN LAREDO DUTIES

LAREDO, Jan. 1.-R)-The total
value of exports passing through La
redo to Mexico during the year 1925 is
placed at S37,S14,12 with consular
duties collected amounting to 81, $780,
SO2.05 in the annual report of Mexican
Consul Y. NJ. Yaguez. Total exporta-
tons during 1924 was S34. 1o9,051,
with consular duties collected that year
amounting to S1,7O9,571. The in
crease over last year in expectations
is S3,615.075, and in duties, $50, go.
The report indicates large increase
of business the last year between the
United States and Mexico. The valua-
tions are given in American money,
which in Mexican money represents
double these amounts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
LAST Of WESTERN
METERS DEFEATED

NEW YORK, Jan. Warren f.
Coen of Kansas City, the 14-year-old
protege of William I. Tilden, and SEN
sation of the early rounds Of the in
door junior and boys tennis champion
ship, was defeated in all three events
in the semi-final round Thursday. His
defeat marked the close of fOrmid-
able Western invasion and left the va
rious titles to be fought out among the
Eastern contestants.
Coen was defeated in the semi final
round of the boys singles by Frank
Shields, national outdoor champion,
20, 81. 81. In the junior singles,
Coen was eliminated by Julius Selig-
son. New York youth, CD. 60. Coen,
with his partner, Donald Strachan,
Philadelphia junior, were defeated in
the semi-final round of the Junior
doubles by Edward Jacobs of Balti-
more, and Everett Smith of Kew Gar
dens, 10, SO, SO. Jacobs southpaw
service played a large part in the vic
tory.
As the result Of Thursdays play,
the finals were reached in every d.
vision except the junior doubles. Nal
,:olm Il. Hill and Henry l.. johnson OF
Waban, Mass, will meet Milton F.
Hofkin and John s. Millen, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team, in a
semi-final match Friday, the winner
meeting the Jacobs-Smith combination
in the finals.
Shields meets Walter Thomas OF
Elizabeth, n. j., in the final match
for the boys indoor title Friday. The
junior final match will bring together
Edward jacobs and Julius Seligson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
GERMAN BOXING
CHAMP HERE
TOF|GHT

The novelty of German boxing
champion in action will be afforded
San Antonio fight fans at Kelly
Field January II, when Albrecht koe-
Koenig, 126 pounds, battles Mercy
Montez.
Koenig. while he fights around the
featherweight limit, holds the German
lightweight, championship, as a COM
prehensive lscrapbook shows (you can
tell by the pictures il you can't read
German. and likewise possesses the
lightweight honors Of South America.
He relieved one Fritz Doluaf of the
German championship and Harry Rosa
was the victim in the South American
title tilt.
Montez will outweigh Koenig seven
or eight pounds. but the German says
he's used to giving away poundage.
Among the men who outweighed
him and fell before his skill was
Luis Angel Firpo's younger brother,
who made splurge for a time in the
Argentine.
Koenig was sergeant in the Ger
man army. He has a photograph
showing him among a squad of Ger
man prisoners taken by the French.
He became interested in boxing while
in the prison camp and developed rap
idly. He has a remarkable physique.
Koenig's bout with Montez will re-
place on the Kelly Field card the can
celled meeting of Kid Pancho and Kid
Lencho.
Pancho and Lencho will meet. how
ever, Jack Shelton having arranged TO
promote show starring them in a
ten-round bout at Market Hall, Janu-
airy Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
EVERETT SCOTT
DECIDES To
RETIRE
Vet Star Starts New Year
by Making Good His
Threat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. - up
Everett (Deacon) Scott, substitute in
fielder of the Washington Americans,
who holds the major league record for
consecutive games played, has decided
to end his baseball days and devote
himself to his recreation parlor in
Fort Wayne, Ind, he announced def
initely today.
Because of his status as ten-year
man in the major, Scott cannot be
sent TO q minor league club, and, if
the Washington management decides
to give him his release, it will, of ne
cessity, be unconditional.
President Griffith has .intimated that
he will not stand in the way Of Scott
if he desires to devote his attentions
to his business and look out for his
own future. Although Scott's name
remains on the roster Of the Washing
ton club, his severance of relations
with organized baseball is anticipated
before the Senators go south for spring
training.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Bagshaw Puts
Eight,year
Men in Game

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. l.
Two backfield aces Of the Wash
ington University football team,
Elmer Tesreau and George VIII
son, and several linemen who
face the University Of Alabama
gridsters in the East-West
struggle today, have played eight
seasons under the tutelage OF
their coach, Enoch Bagshaw.
Tesreau and Wilson, playing
their fourth an dlast year for
Washington also played four
years under Bagshaw at Everett,
Wash, high school. Bagshaw's
success at Everett earned him
his place at the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
HOUSTON Bluffs SIGN
TWO COLLEGE STARS

wAXAHACHIE, Tex. Jan. l.
Signing of Carl Littlejohn. former
star hurler Of the Trinity University
baseball team, and Ollie Peck" Jones.
ace of the Waxahachie high school
pitching staff for the past two years.
with the Houston team of the Texas
League was announced here today.
They will report TO the Bluffs for
spring training.
Littlejohn's home is in Milford
while Jones lives in Maypearl. Lit
tlejohn had been elected captain of
the 1926 Trinity team and he and
Jones, who entered Trinity for the
fall term, had been counted on to
compose the best college hurting staff
in Texas
Carl Littlejohn is cousin OF
Carlylse Littlejohn who made an i'm
pressive debut in the Texas League
as a pitcher with Houston last sum
mer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
RED GRANGE TOO
SPEEDY; ARRESTED

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 1.-CP-Har-
old "Red" Grange, Helen Wainwright,
Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell, sport
celebrities, had narrow escape from
being jailed here late yesterday when
the former Illinois football star was
arrested for speeding. Miss VAIN
wright, Barnes and Farrell were
in Oranges automobile at the time.
A traffic motorcycle policeman over
took Grange on one Of the highways
leading out of Tampa, while the foot
ball stars machine was travelling. the
officer charged. at IS Lilies per hour.
The speed limit in Florida is 45 miles
an hour.
The officer appeared rather reluc-
tant, but accepted bail of S25, which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
PAGE BOYS REGISTER
THIRD VICTORY, 1912

Defeating Los Angeles Heights,
1912. the Page Ail-Stars scored their
third straight basket ball victory aud
have decided they are willing TO take
on all Corners Of junior high school
age. Call Ralph. Travis 7057-J.
Martin starred for the winners in
the 1912 game. while Weston did es-
pecially well for the losers. Mar
tin and ii. Gourley were the Page for
wards, Seffel. center and l.. Gourley
and Burns, guards. Weston and Mel
horn were forwards. Bankston, center
and Williams and Harding guards for
the Height
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 1.-R)-Re-
form of alleged Commercial" condi-
tons in high school athletics would
be considered at a proposed confer
ence of school officials from schools
all over the United States. DIR. Nor
man r. Crozier, Dallas superintendent
of schools, said today that the Dali
las schools probably will sponsor such
a meeting in case Forest High School
wins the state interscholastic football
championship in the game with Waco
today. The victory would place Dallas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

Copyright, 1926, by UNIVERSAL service.
perts have processes of arriving at
predictions on games between teams
they have never seen in action
against the same competition that are
slightly beyond me.
GOOD BACK is BETTER.
1t seems that Mr.. Enoch Bagshaw,
who is the coach of the Washington
team, is none too popular here in
Los Angeles because of his attitude
on certain football matters, and only
loyalty TO the Pacific Coast prevents
many local football bugs from lend
ing Alabama their moral support. As
everyone knows, moral support is
quite valuable TO football team ut
times, although a good plunging back
is even better.
As l gather, Mr.. Enoch Bagshaw's
boys beat the University of Southern
California, % to q in 1923, and 1t
was understood at the time that he
would give the home boys return
bout. Instead, Mr.. Enoch Bagshaw
drew the weather line on Los Angeles,
claiming it was too tepid to play here,
yet i'll two years he brought his men
here to play teams from other sec
tons of the Z. $. A.
Wherefore. Mr.. Enoch Bagshaw is
regarded here rs most unclubby, and
some folks secretly hope he gets lick
ed. They object to Mr.. Enoch Bag
shaw high-hatting this city.
WILSON'LL OFFSET 1T.
1t is quite probable. however. that
MIR. George Wilson of The Purple
Tornado" will be able to offset any
advantage that might accrue to "The
Crimson Tide" through local antipathy
to Mr.. Enoch Bagshaw. Mr.. George
Wilson is the celebrated halfback OF
THE Purple Tornado" who was quite
literally picked as an All-Americancr
this year by some Of the most eminent
All-Americaner picEers.
The distinction seems to weigh on
Mr.. George Wilson as something OF
responsibility. He is quoted as
saying on his arrival that. while some
of his conferees seem to be taking
this game against Alabama in the ma
ture of applesauce, he will be out
there struggling to the best OF his no
inconsiderable ability. Mr.. Wilson
is quoted as saying that, since he has
been picked as an All-Americaner,
he feels that it is up to him to show
a little All-American form.
Tales have come down, from the
North that the Washington men
have not looked upon this game as
matter of any great seriousness, and
Mr.. Wilson's remarks would seem to
givn foundation to these tales Never
theless, and Notwithstanding, as the
fellow said, Washington is in a gen
eral way 2 to 1 favorite. That shows
you to what extent the tales are
given credence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
NEW ORLEANS WINTER
RACE MEETING OPENS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-R)-
Fair weather was in prospect for the
opening here today of the 1926 winter
race meeting of the Louisiana Jockey
Club.
The fairgrounds track has been i'm
proved, more than 100000 spent in
charging the plant since last season.
The feature of the seven races to be
run today will be the New Years Day
Handicap with purse of 5000 added.
Nineteen horses are entered for this
event Among the favorites are Loun-
ger, Nurmi, Morning Cloud and Duck
weed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
TENNIS QUEEN
STARTSFOR
EUROPE

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 1.-R)-
Miss Helen Wills, national women's
tennis champion, and her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Wills, left here today for
an eight months tour of Europe, dur
ing which Miss Wills expects to meet
Miss Suzanne Lenglen, noted French
player.
The American champion also will
study art and visit places of interest
The champion expects to take in a
number Of the outstanding tennis
tournaments on the continent in the
spring and summer, the itinerary also
including the tennis classics at VIM
bledon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
BELLEFONTE CLASHES
WITH SHERMAN HIGH

SHERMAN, Tex, Jan. 1.-[P)--
Bellefonte pa Academy's football
eleven, eastern championship claimant.
clashes with Sherman High School
here today in a game represented "a
for the preparatory school champion
ship Of the United States"
The Sherman team, recognized as
perhaps the strongest in Texas. al
though barred on an eligibility count
from state interscholastic race, has
been prepared to meet an aerial at
tack.
Fair, cool weather was promised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
EUR0PE'S GOLF
\ CHAMP IONS
ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-CP)-Archie
Compston, British professional golf
star, and Arnaud Massey, French open
champion, arrived today on the Ho-
merle to fulfill exhibition engagements
in the United States,
They will leave tonight for Florida
to establish winter headquarters at
st. Augustine and play their first
match there Sunday with Bobby Jones,
amateur titleholder, and Watts Gum,
of Atlanta. as opponents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
PINC-PONG FINALS
AT Y.M.C.A. FRIDAY

Jesse Mccarthy, champion ping
|ponger of Lions Field, and votava,
who flips the meanest paddle among
the Y. NJ. G. A. ping-pong addicts,
will meet at z o'clock Friday evening
'at the Y. NJ. G. A. in a finish match
for the city championship. And, by
the way, those misguided sport fans
iaborins under the impression that
ping-pong is only for the physically
incompetent should be on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE
MAY BE REORGANIZED

ABILENE. Jan. 1.-The West
Texas Baseball League may be revived.
III. A. Dupuy, formerly owner of the
Waco franchise in the Texas League,
has called meeting in Brownwo"d
for January 10 to discuss with repre-
sentatives of various West Texas
towns the possibility of recognizing
the league. .'s. "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
GAME POSTPONED;
GRIDIRON TOO WET

Preferring not to play their sandlot
championship game on muddy grid
iron, Frenchy's Black Cats and the
Lions Field All-Stars, rivals for the
city junior title, postponed their con-
test until Saturday morning. If the
field is still wet Saturday, the game
will be played some day next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
CLAIM ROBERTSON

CHICAGO, Jan. las the result
of an indifferent season in 1925,
Charles Robertson, White Sox pitch
or. has been released to the st. Louis
Browns by the waiver route. Robert.
son, who halls from Sherman, Tex,
entered the baseball hall Of fame in
1922. when he turned back the De
troit Tigers without batter reach
ing first base. His perfect game" was
the fifth in baseball history.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
sport BRIEFS

Wayne (Big) Mum, former Uni
trersity of Nebraska athlete, and once
holder of a disputed worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, whose recent
loray into the boxing game ended, as
Hid his first, in being knocked out, re-
turns to the mat in Chicago tonight.
His opponent is Pat McGill, also of
Nebraska.
Harry Kasky, former national and
Indoor skating champion; Roy Me-
Whittier, once national titlist. and
Eddie jacobson, junior national and
International champion, are entered in
The ice derby in Chicago today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
SOUNDS LIKE Rink.

Dempsey could not be reached here for
comment on statements made in New
York that Luis Firpo had definitely
accepted an offer TO meet the heavy
weight champion in a title match at
Tijuana in July.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
PLAN HIGH MEET TO TALK
OF SPORT C0MMERCIALISM

in a position to call such confer
ence, DR.. Crozier pointed out.
Dallas does not contemplate partic-
ipation in the North Texas public
school league. which is to be formally
organized at a meeting of school ath-
letic officials in Fort Worth on Jan
uary 8, but plans to remain in the
Texas Interscholastic League. DIR.
Croier said.
Both DIR. Crozier and the principals
of the five Dallas high schools denie I
charges of commercialism made
against Dallas schools.