davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
De Pid)L0 WILL TRY
HIS .lEW CAR TODAY
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 90
Pete de Paolo. American automobile
racing champion in 1925. hoped to
qualify today for the annual 600.mile
race to be held next Monday at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Nine
teen drivers. including an English
man and a Frenchman. in cars manu-
factured in their own countries. al
ready have passed the test.
De Pao!o has been kept of the track
because work on his new car Of
91Ia cubic inches piston displacement
has progressed slowly. The driving
champion said tho car would be one
of the ia stest on the course and pre-
dicted he would easily pass the 10.
mile test Of averaging IS miles an
hour or better.
Bob McDonough. who will pilot one
of Tommy Millions entries. also Is ex'
pected to qualify today along with
five or six others. Frank Lockhart. a
dirt track driver. who failed to com
plete his trial Thursday after shat
tering the track record for one lap,
was another who expected to be ready
by late afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MANY new COACHES
-.tFOR COAST ELEvENS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

r., With returns Of Spring practice
among the Pacific Coast Conference
colleges all in. the stage is net for
Autumn drama that may develop
some unexpected situations and
climaxes.
1t is interesting to note that q
majority of the conference members
will take tho field under the direction
Of new coaches.
|. Washington State has made q strong
bid for success by engaging Babe
Hollinberry. Hollinberry has been
the coach Of the powerful Olympic
Athletic eleven Of San Francisco, ana
his ability. plus excellent material
resulted in team last Fail that wal
loped both California ana STANFORD;
He will be assisted by the man who
served ac his right bower with the
Olympic club, Buck Bailey. who came
originally from Texas A. and Nd.
At California. the late Andy Smith
has been succeeded by Nibs Clarence
NJ Price, who played at Berkeley
before Smith took hold After his
graduation no went as coach to San
Diego High, ana prepared such
famous stars as Brick Muller, Sprott
Majors, Beam and other luminafies
for their intercollegiate careers:
Oregon has. Capt. John W., Nc
EVAN. former all-America lineman at
West Point and later coach OF sue
cassful Army elevens. His assistant
is Harry Ellinger. who played nne
game at guard for the cadets.
Montana also has an Army man as
coach, Mai. Frank w. .Milburn,. who
played at West Point and is 'still In
| the service as director. OF the r. o.
T. C.. ;
Idaho's new coach is Charley Erb
| regarded as the greatest quarterback
in his undergraduate days at Cali
fornia that the Pacific slope ever de
veloped. Erb coached the University
Of Nevada in 1924. ,e., .
At Washington Enoch Bagshaw
who piloted the Huskies to a confer
ence championship last F'aM. Is at the
helm. Glenn Warner remains at LIE
land Stanford. and Paul Shisler OF
the Oregon Aggies and Howard Jones
at Southern California are also hold
l overs.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

To Robert Lefty Grove. once one
of the widest left handlers, but now
considered among the leading boxmen
Of the majors. goes the credit OF
tumbling the New York fence crash
ers. Bob permitted seven well dfs'
tributed hits and one run. while his
teammates scored twice on four safe
binsles:
The second contest of the day went
to Philadelphia, to 8. although the
Yankees made a sensational effort to
overcome an early lead.
Detroit registered a dozen hits be-
hind the expert pitching OF Lefty
Johns to beat Chicago. to 8. Harry
Heilnan hit a homer.
Rfce's homer in the ninth. gave
the st. Louis Browns a. victory over
Cleveland, 4 to 8, the first time this
wear the Browns had won two sue
cessive victories.
Thirteen bases on balls were dealt
out by three st. Louis CArotnal
pitchers and Cincinnati won its third
in q row, IL to 4, helped along by
IL hits, including a triple by Walker
with the bases full. ,Critz. Cincin-
natl second baseman, was passed hve
times during the game and failed to
have an offioial time at bat.
Glen Wright's triple in the eleventh
scored Hal Rhyme to give Pittsburgh
a 6.to-5 margin over the Chicago
Cubs. Scott and Grimm made homo
runs for ChicaTo Grover Alexander,
veteran pitcher Of the Cubs, collapsed
In the dugout and was carried from
the field.
A bronze tablet was dedicated to
memory Of Ghristy Mathewson at
Braves Field and several players OF
Matty's day participated in an old
timers game. Among them were Joe
McGinnity, Mike Lynch, Roger Bres-
nahan and Jack Ryan. After the
ceremony .the Braves defeated the
New, YorH Giants, s to g.
A double by Fournier and a single
by Cox in the ninth gave Brooklyn a
3.to-2 Victory over Philadeaphia.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MICHIGAN IS PICKED
TO WIN TRACK MEET
Rx the Aasociated Prese.

By the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May. 29.-With
13 athletes qualified in seven events.
Michigan enters the finals OF the out
door track ana field championship Of
the Western Conference today as the
favorite, although closely pressed by
Illinois and Iowa. The wolverines
were victors in last years trials.
Illinois has Qualified II teams and
Iowa z. =
The finals brought together 315
athletes, with alts10 members Of the
conference except Purdue represent
ed. There was no outside competition,
however, for the FIRST time.
The a100.yard dash is expected to
provide the greatest contest ,of the
day. with Hester, winner Of the. same
event IN the Penn relays, ruling a
favorite. !.
The star Of yesterdays preliminary
was Philip Northrup, Michigan. who
smashed the Big Ten record for the
javelin and made the best leap in the
running broad jump. The javelin
mark was 206 feet. inches.
Other teams qualified as follows:
wisconsin and Ohio State, each;
Northwestern, s; Indiana and Mime
sofa. 2 each: Chicago. 1. and Purdue
none. . a..
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-Joe Dundee, Balt,-
more, outpointed Willie Harmon, New
York 00): Lew Tender. Philadelphia.
outpointed Basil Galiano. New Or
leans 00), and Tommy Freeman.
Cleveland. beat Paul Doyle. New
York Q0l.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-Shufiie Cal
lahan. Chicago. knocked out Nate
Goldman. Philadelphia t2l.
MIAMI-Frankie Osner. Oklahoms.
knocked out Dativo Fuents, Cuban tsl.
DENVER-Jack Kane, Chicago
lightweight, defeated Joe Azzerella Of
Milwaukee az.
HOLLYWOOD-Cha Rosen. New
York lightweight. won a decision over
Roscoe Hall of Iowa Q0l.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MANGAN IS IN FINAL
OF RICHMOND Event

RICHMOND. May 29.-Tom Man
gan of Washington meets Herbert
Bowman Of New York here today In
the singles final of the annual Old
Dominion tennis tournament. Man
gan defeated Eddie Jacobs yesterday,
Ga, 6-3, while Bowman eliminated
C. M. Charest, 6-3, 6-.
In the mems doubles Bowman and
Rosenbaum defeated Charest and
Kynaston and advanced to the semi
finals. They meet the winning team
In today's match between Oelsner and
Oakley Of Montclair, n. J.. and Graves
and Grant Of Washington and At
lanta, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
~ the ABS0ci3t6d Ffebs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan, Yanlks, ala.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
.Hits-Meusel, Yankees and Goslin,
Nationals, 60:
Doubles-FAlk, White Sox, IS.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, ..
Homers-Ruth, Yankees. Is.
Stolen bases-Rice. Nationals, 10.
Pftching-Pennock, Yankees, won
3. lost ].
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-SouthwOrth, Giants. 1884.
Runs-Muller, Cardinals, 33.
Hits-Walker. Reds, IS.
Doubles-Frisch, Giants, ~.
Triples-Wrigbt, Pirates and Wal
ker, Reds. :.
Honners-Bottomley and Bell. Car
dinals, Z. -.
stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, IL.
Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, won o.
lost o. ,...f
Evening star., 1926-05-29
COOLIDGE LAUDS SPORTS
IN GREETING VETERANS

BOSTON, May 20 @.-Pioneers In
tho development Of college athletics
the intercollegiate Association Of Am.
ateur Athletes Of America by form
ins q veterans association. Col. Clay.
ton Webb. u, Of New York. founder
and first head Of the I. c. A. A. A. A..
was elected president.
In a message to tho veterans Presi-
dent Coolidge said:
. 1.-THE qualities entering into anna
teur sportsmanship arc OF great help
in the achievement of success in al
most every sphere Of life." and added:
your organization has q right to be
proud OF what it has done in the last
half century for the development Of
tho interest in the real spirit Of anna
teur athletics s
Evening star., 1926-05-29

eMOTPUT tSlX QCALA!JEDl--
;:ss:i sss A. q 1ssss ssssss - g
s. nshi: inches! asf eoTs Ho@: ssssso1d
ST. .sss .sss'; Sss s;S'ss 81?
tSn f. srsss asrv:ra ;sst 4s se.s II
inches.
RTNNENG HIGH SENr SEVEN QUAIL
kns s,.nss.a. A.. W. .as HSss
lH9msia; Hsns E7esr:cn, q SortSn sn. GsorEsseMin
sso1s. sasor Ess:sn Ecssssn9 9a.. s1ss fs:s iaess:
rEHSoERaNS THF sAiS1aH iS1Ga sx SUAs A.
lsS fes. sIs SE inches: Hsrbsrt u: ps!tson
Yale, I7e feet s inehss: Andrex J: Cock
johe c'Str nsstTGus oorn. adS
ssoAp xS.S,s.. SSr S Fs1r eSA ess.As
l. Diismsn aPrincetcnl e ises inehe;
H. s. :s,s esl' :f;sS sss:: SIS l. fs
iorni.l. III fsss ss inches .3nsH I C. 4
AaY:s5; AssSs ssS e ;;Sf,s s:F:.Sa aI=:'
A5e0n A5R inches. schss Clifford Ro%sn S.
1ss fs5: i9ses' ises svHs i paS; ee
NcTss TaRoSiSa HSE aAMs s2 fsss 9sx fsi;
IFIED)--Carl g. Rigs, (Syracusel. lS1 feet
iSs tses Se95ot nchss n :'al9s as
ss.'t .s sss 4.
IL 's:::. Ss'ss
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MRS. TlLLEY TOPS FIELD
IN LINKS TOURNAMENT 7

Mrs. E. r. Tillery, with a card Of 30,
won the low gross in the initial wom-
ems interclub match on the Indian
Spring course yesterday. Phyllis
Keeler was the runner-up, with 81.
The team prize was won by the In
dian Spring.
The contestants were:
Indian Spsdng-Mrs. E. r. Tillery. s Mrs
Leonard B. Chapman. 6 !: Mrs. A. Won Stein
NOR 2: Mrs. G, Arthur slStsr, l. Tont:l, We is
J. n. DeFarges. 2h Mrs. J. M. haynes. z
Total. 10N.
Kesler. &: Mrs. ". 8. Corby. y !: Mrs. H. A
Knox, 1. Total TN
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MACKENZIE ENTERED
IN THE BRITISH OPEN

LONDON, May %. CP.-There are
2S9 entries for the British open golf
championship. which will be played
at the Royal Lytham and st. Anne's
Golf Club at st. Anne's ON the Sea
during the last week in June.
The American entry list includes
Jim Barnes. Bobby Jones, George
Won Elm. Joe Kirkwood, Silas NJ.
Newton, Bill Melhorn, AL Watrous.
Emmett French, Thomas Armour
Roland Mackenzie. Fred Mcleod.
Walter Hagen, Watts Gum and Cyril
Walker.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LONG TRIP APT TO DECIDE
CHAMPS PENNANT CHANCE
come Factor in Fight for Flag-Fans Want
Games Here Started Earlier.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

today Nationals will be Detroit their
first Western invasion Of the and unless they quickly snap
slump weeks
league Champions Apt the 500
they face the Tygers %r&
the West
probably will quite trying company
in them wobblng the
licking suffered yesterday powerful
and troublesome.
Those to be
They
Evening star., 1926-05-29

There was a persistent rumor cur
rent that the man agreed upon was
Gene Tunney, but neither Dempsey
nor Riokard would either affirm or
deny that Il was the Greenwich Vii
lage idol. In fact. Dempsey left all
public statements to Richard.
II was delighted to find Dempsey
In such fine shape said Rickard
His stay in Hendersonville proved
that he had really worked hard. He
will have very little weight to take
of. When ! first saw him / thought
he had gotten a little thin.
Dempsey will pass July and
August in Colorado Springs and will
come to New York In September to
finish his training. ! had hoped he
would remain here for two weeks AZ
the baths. but he has engagements in
Cleveland, Ohio. Monday night, which
concludes. he Informed me. his public
exhibition. and from there he goes 70
Colorado"
Rickard indicated he believed tho
opponent he and Dempsey had agreed
upon would meet with popular ap
proval and that as great an interest
in the coming world heavyweight
championship would be aroused as
was the case when Dempsey fought
CARPENTER,
Evening star., 1926-05-29
WOMAN PLAYING FINAL
IN CUP GOLF TOURNEY

Miss Susan Hacker met Mrs. M.
Cook Knox In the final round Of the
handicap competition for the French
High Commission Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club today.
Miss Hacker yesterday defeated
Mrs. J. F. Dryden. ] UP, while Mrs.
Knox defeated Mrs. w. ". Freeman,
3 and l.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
TUNNEY LIKELY OPPONENT
OF HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
Promoter and Jack Agree Not to Name Challenger
Until Tex Talks With New York Commission.
Champion Reported in Fine Trim.
By the Associated Press.


TOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 2ack Dempsey will defend his heavy
I 1 weight title the night of September Is
That announcement made here by Tex Richard TO the
Associated Press.
Dempsey accompanied by large that had been with him
Hndersonve n Hot Springs conference with Rkard
Dempsey and have agreed who his will be- Rekad
said
Dempsey his title
State Boxing Conn sionn next
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HIBBS NINE NOW SECOND
IN THE BANKERS LEAGUE

BY trimming Metropolitan National.
3 to 2, W. B. Hibbs base baIlers yes
terday got back in the won column in
the Bankers League after being
checked by the Riggs nine last Satur'
day.
The game, postponed from May 10,
was the only one listed for this week
in the circuit. the schedule calling for
a lay-off because of the holiday period.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
NAVY CREW FAVORED.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20 R).
A strong Navy crew is expected to
win a., quadrangular regatta on the
Charles River this afternoon An
untried eight from Cornell, a good
Massachusetts Intitute. of sTechnol-
ogy shell and a Harvard craft that
has possibilities will be the Mid
shipments rivals.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HUFTY IN TOURNEY.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 2s.-Pase
Hufty of Warrington, eliminated
from the Middle Atlantic champion.
ship golf tournament yesterday, was
expected to be among the 70 linksmen
starting today on the qualifying
round Of the Gibson Island invitation
affair. -
Evening star., 1926-05-29
WAR.NAvY NINE AHEAD.

War.Navy took Veterans Bureau to
camp in yesterdays game Of the Col
ored Departmental Base Ball League
series, 8 to 4. The losers scored two
of their tallies In the final frame Of
the seven.inning contest.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HOUSER SKATERS A PAIR
OF COLLEGIATE RECORDS
BY the Associated Press.

AMBRIDGE, May 2o-The University Of Southern Calor
appeared headed today for second
~ triumph Eastern athletes.
anniversary of the c. A. A A. A. Harvard
particularly from Leland
California smashing
agreed from they qualified
other nsftu in
Evening star., 1926-05-29
WALSH. .yR.. Is HuRLER.

CHICAGO, May 20 R.-Eddie
Walsh, II. Notre Dame tw1rler and
SON Of the one.time famous Eddie Of
the Chicago White Sox. yesterday let
Down Northwestern University bats
men for three scattered hits to win. 4
to 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
pETWoRTH NINE TO PLAY.

Petworth base ball players are re.
quested to report at Lyon Village ffeld
tomorrow at . o'clock for their game
with Cherrydale.. Those having no
means OF transportation will gather
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
at 1:46 pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
POLO TEAMS TO PLAY.

war whites and War Greens meet
today at 81 o'clock at Potomac%P Park
in the semi-dnal Of the War Depart.
ment /, Polo Associations high-goal
tournamerlt. The winning four plays
the 18th Field Artillery quartet on
Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
KING GREETs U. S. SHOTS.

LONDON, May % R).-KinS
George shook hands yesterday with
the marksmen of the 1o7th Uniter
States Infantry when they were pre-
sented to him at Buckingham palace.
The marksmen are to participate in
the National Rifle Associations com
petition at Bisley.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PENN CREW INVITED.

HAMBURG, Germany, May 20
@.-The varsity crew Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania has been formal.
ly invited to compete In the Jubilee
regatta Of the Hamburg Rowing Club
July 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
GIRL IN GOLF FINAL.

CHARLOTTE, May - R.-Marian
Turpie, 10. Of New Orleans won her
way to the final round I'm the Southern
women's golf tournament by defeating
Mrs. III. Darsan Lowndes Of Atlanta,
1 and 2.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Morgantown-West Virginia, IL;
Grove City, 10. ...
At Indianapolis-Butler, 8; Wa.
bash, s. - -
At Lexington, ky.-Georgia, IL;
Kentucky, :. .
At. Chicago-Notre Dame. 4; North.
western, D. .r ., ~.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ADOPT BksKET BALL LIST.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 20 R).-
Base ball coaches Of the Western
Conference meeting here adopted Q.
schedule Of 50 games for the 1897
championship race. Each team VIII
play IL games. Tho season will open
January 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
TIGERS GET. CATCHER.

TORONTO, May 20 R).-Catcher
Raymond Hayworth Of the Toronto
Club Of the International League has
been sold to the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ATHT ETJCS CHECK YANkS
WITH TWO ONE-RUN WINS
BY the Associated Press.

r. ORTY-FVE THOUSAND persons largest. mdwek crowd ever
r. known the death of the Yankees winning
streak, whc had reached 10 ganes
Phiadelohia
the American League days. they
Id there Wasn
Evening star., 1926-05-29
KANAWHAS AFTER GAMES.

KAnawha Props are on the lookout
for Sunday and Monday games with
senior mines. Call Manager Stein at
Lincoln 6l69.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

II. Tho SnIy charter members remain-
ing in the National League are the
Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Sprague Cleghoru. known as the
"Iron Man" Of hockey, and now with
Boston, is 81 wears old.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury. 6; Durham. g.
Greensboro. 8: Raleigh. b.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Jaeksonville. g: ssvannsh: 3;
Columbus. 4: Albany. +.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Tampa, 2: st: PeterYburg. o. e.
Fort Myer. 13; Sanford. 4.
Others rain. -
Evening star., 1926-05-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

pstersburg. Al; Norfolk. 2-6.
R.ss;%Sndsa .ss;c1 ! sii iost.msStS: wil.s1; l. 2.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

aresrviile. s: Knoxville. 1.
Macon. s: spartanburE. 4.
Augusta. s: Columbia. 4.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Yellow and Green Slickers,
$3.45 to $4.95
Yellow and Green Sou'wester. =. .98c
Black Rubber Coats. .$3.45 to $4.95
Black Rubber Sou 'wester Hats. .79c
Novelty Suits. .$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
Wash Suits. .$1.29 to $3.95
Shaker Sweaters. .$2.95 to $4.95
Cricket Sweaters. -. .$2.45 to $3.95
All-wool Zip-o-jacks. .$4.95 and $5.95
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Boys Christm as Overcoat, Suit and Furnishings>S
Suits and OverCOatS
$18.75

Double le-breasted overcoats of good,
stout coatings-in blue, grey, brown
or heather. Sizes Is to 20. Suits of
smart mixtures, with one pair of trou
sers and one of golf knickers. Sizes
ii to 20.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
More modest in price
these
$12.75

Splendidly tailored of warm wool
overcoatings. wool lined. Double
breasted models, 3 to II. Four-piecc
suits of jaunty smartness. Sizes 8
to II.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Plaid Wool Lumberjacks,
sos to $3.95
Blanket Bath Robes. $3.95 to $4.95
Terry Cloth Bath Robes. ... .$3.45
Broadc1oth Shirts. -. ST. 90 to $Z.45
Broadcloth Blouses. .79c to $1.95
Flannelette Pajamas :. .98c to $1.95
Cotton Pajamas. ....... .98c to $1.o5
Cut Silk Four finland Ties,
Csc to $1.35
Street tFToor-Lansburghs-Sth Street
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Knit Four Finland Ties, boxed. SOC
Handkerchiefs and Bow Sets. .70c
Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets. .98c
Rayon Muflers .$1.45 to $1.05
Leather and Sport Belts SOC to csc
Initial Belt Buckles soc, 75C, $1.OO
Tins All-wool Caps. $1.5O, $l.65
Indian Play Suits. -. .$1.OO to $2.08
Cowboy Play Suits. >. .$1.5O to $S.05
Policeman and Fireman Suits. $2.oS
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Boys Christmas
Toys

What stocking he'd have to wear to
hold all the things he's told Santa to
bring! Here are few of many that
are in the TOY WORLD
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Girls Christmas Toys
The dollies, the dollies' furniture, the little
sewing machine on which she can make dolly's
clothes-and wonders untold await her in the
TOY WORLD!
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Wool-lined overcoats for the little
tad of 21a up to the size big brother
wears-18. Four-piece suits with
long trousers and golf knickers or two
pairs of knickers. 7 to II.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Fiber Rocking Chair, $3.75

A barorlial brown finish woven fiber
sturdy little-girl size rocking chair!
Toy World-Fourth Floor-Lansburgh'
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Ball bearing skates-speedy and strong. Not
onlv mean fun but health well to outdoor
youngsters
Fourth FToor-Lansburgh's-7th street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR VISITING BUYERS

While business problems discussed
by experts will be the most important
feature of the San Antonio Spring
Trade Meet and Style Show, February
l to 8, the business men from South
Texas who attend the show will be
furnished with great deal of enter
tainment, G. c. Wolfe, secretary of
the trade extension department of the
Chamber Of Commerce, declared Tues
day.
A cabaret and dance will be given
the visitors Monday night, February
!, at the st. Anthony hotel, and Tues
day night the Style Show, showing
the latest thing in women's wear, will
be held at the Empire Theater, Mr..
Wolfe said.
Wednesday night a large banquet
will be rendered the visiting merchants
and their families. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights will be "show"
nights. Thursday night the visitors
will attend the Palace, Friday night
the Princess, and Saturday night the
Majestic theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
S. A. STUDENTS
T0REG|STER
SATURDAY
Junior High Graduates Will
Enter Senior Insti-
tuions.

Registration Of students entering
the senior public high schools, who
are not graduates from the junior
schools, will be held at Main Avenue
and Breckenridge High Schools start
ing at 8 o'clock Saturday, it has
been announced by the principals of
these schools. The deans will be at
their offices to explain the course and
for registration of applicants. This
registration closes Saturday noon.
Graduate students from the junior
schools have already been registered
for the high. schools as well as those
students entering the junior schools
from the elementary schools. Regis
tration Of students desiring to enter
the junior and elementary schools
will Be held Monday.
Students Of the two high schools
will be granted two days holiday to
enable them to secure the books nee.
essary to take up the second term
courses.
No break, however, will occur in
the routine Of the Junior and element
airy schools, these schools opening
Monday on regular schedule of work
and studies, entrants being taken
care of and assigned as they make
application.
Grade and credit cards will be given
out to students Friday in all the
schools. Those passing the element
AIRY schools will enter the junior high
schools Monday and those from the
junior schools the high schools, We'd
needay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
FOUR ELEPHANTEERS
WILL VISIT S. A. FANS

Accompanied by the elephants, the
-Four Elephanteers will start out on
their Magic Carpet Thursday night
to visit leading San Antonio citizens
in the interest of the Elephant Fund.
They will take their super-iodine
set along and tune in some Of the out
lying stations for the crystal fans and
bring greetings from far and near.
Our Fannie, Red, AL and Sam
will stage the aerial Wit and all fans
are warned to be ready for unexpect-
ed callers.
Votes for the Elephant Fund should
be sent in early SO they can be an
nounced over the station when the
Elephantics program goes on the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
BATTERED HEADS
END FIERY DEBATE
OVER WATER BILL

Arguments between tenants and a
landlord resulted in several battered
and bruised heads Tuesday on Ell
Paso street.
Renting houses to number of fam
lilies in this vicinity. the water bill
is sent monthly to the landlord. 1t
has been a custom for him to collect
from each after pro-rating the amount
Of the bill.
The fight followed when one family
refused to pay.