davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10

The meeting of Chilhowee Club
Friday afternoon, at Mrs. Mary Nc
Conkey's residence on Wilson Ave,
was we'll attended and very enjoy
able. While the usual program was
dispensed with, there was much
sociability over the dainty fancy
work which employed the fingers of
the guests, Miss Myrtle Rendon, ac-
companied by Miss Vivian Hall on
the piano gave two vocal numbers, La
Peyura and La Golondrina. Miss
Rendon and Miss Hall also sang
several duets Miss Rendon accom-
panying the voices upon the ukulele,
Mrs. McConkey was assisted in re-
ceiving as we'll as in serving her
guests, by the officers of the Club.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
nineteenth with Mrs. Bassett
Bolivia will be the country for con-
sideration. Mrs. Webb will be as.
sisted by Mrs. McIlvaine and Mrs
Hill in carrying out the program.
BULBS, potted and rooted now or
sale at 15c-Henry's and 10c store
WANTED-Position by Christian
young man, graduate of Commercial
department of Polytechnic school
Maryville. Prefer position with re
liable mercantile. Would like tt
learn merchandise business. Address
Live Wire, care The Times.
d 10-3tp.
Mr.. D. r. Goddard went to New
York City, Saturday, on business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
FOUND-Pocketbook

FOUND-Pocketbook containing
money. Owner can have same by
identifying and paying for this ad.
Apply to DR.. X. A. Bryant, Court
House.
Miss Helen Goddard has been
teaching in the East Side school this
week, substituting for Miss Henry,
who has been i'll.
Mrs. Mary Fain and Mrs. Cora
Clark of cambridge are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Franklin at their SUI
burban home.
Mrs. Ella Mcconnell has sold her
two residences on Indiana Ave-, and
Clark street to Howard Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Badgett are occupying
the house on Indiana Ave-, and Mrs.
Mcconnell the small bungalow on
Clark St., possession of which she is
to retain for thirty days.
Mrs. Henry Haas of Des Moines.
Iowa, better known as Margaret God
dard, has written her mother, Mrs
Sue Goddard, giving an account OF
the privations of which they are sub.
iected on account of the lack of fue
during the severe cold which they
have been experiencing for some
time. With heavy snow on the
ground and bittr cold, they are warm
ing two or three rooms of their home
with oil heaters, not being able tt
secure coal. What the poorer class
of people are suffering may readily
be imagined.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10

Mr.. H. o. Cox has moved his meat
stall into the Joe Reese building, with
G. j. Watts, on Galloway street.
BULBS, potted and rooted now on
sale at 15c-Henry's 5 and 10c store
FOR SALE CHEAP or ex-
change, one Haynes car in Al
condition. See J. c. Bittle,
Maryville.
Miss Edith Goddard has been APP
pointed Red Cross editor, succeeding
Mrs. X. P. Jones. who has gone to
Florida for the winter
Robt. E. Ewald, chief engineer of
the sheet mill of Alcoa, has returned
from a visit to home folks at Pitts
burgh.
Miss Dorothy Wells has written
from New Mexico that she is improv-
ing in health and enjoying her stay
there very much. She is at Silver
City, N. M.
Rev. c. L. Kirby of Wildwood was
recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farley are
now located in their home on Henry
street.
Best of service on batteries done
by White & Lane.
Mr.. Clyde Stinnett purchased the
house and lot on Washington avenue,
offered at auction last Friday, while
Mr.. G. NJ. Basel bought the va Mt
lots. The sale price was nearly
/ $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
Mr.. R. R. Kramer transacted legal

Mr.. R. R. Kramer transacted legal
business in Athens Monday.
Judge Sam Johnson was in Norfolk
Va, the past week, representing the
complainant in the case of Hampton
VS. Standard Oil Co. Judge johnson
secured judgment of $500 for his
client.
PACKAGE LOST-A package was
carried by mistake from the store of
J. H. Singleton Co., Monday after
noon. The wrapping paper was
plain, having no printing on it. Re-
ward if returned to Singleton's store.
Mr.. O. A. Gibson has again entered
the firm of Webb & Gibson, succeed
ing Mr.. Archer.
LOST-Shoe between Southern
depot and 432 w. Main St., black and
grey shoe. Return to 432 W. Main.
Ad Mel Trotter coming ehre "a
Mr.. G. R. Gardner was business
visitor in Maryville Monday.
Mr.. D. L. Smith was among the
recent visitors in Maryville.
Mr.. Ed Atkins was transactine
business in Knoxville Tuesday.
Read the three pages of card ad
vertisements in the second section o.
| this issue. Read all the ads in thi
paper. 1t means money to you.
SPECIAL-Twelve inch round ant
square top flower pot stands, finished
in Fumed and Golden Oak SOC eacl
at Acuff Furniture & Music Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Knoxville Tenn, June 81 1919.
HARRY CLARK
Professor of Secondary Education,
High School Visitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern
This is state that have visited the Maryvlle Poly
technc School, of which Mr. Chas w. Henry is the eff
ficent principal This school has student body that
does excellent work and has fine spirit. There is
"snap" and atmosphere of enterprise that very
pleasing Inspector The teaching is of high quality
in every department of the institution The laboratory
deserves special mention, because it is we'll supplied
Yours truly ~
HARRY CLARK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
NEXT TERM

The Winter and Spring term (only term after
Christmas) begins January 9th, and continues to May
SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED
College Preparatory Agriculture, Home Economics,
Business, Elementary and Primary Branches, Normal
EACH STUDENT GETS SHOWING
Exceptional opportunities given each student for
the development of an initiative that will make him
producer and not parasite.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The work done in this department is meeting the
needs of the business men of this section The profes
siOnal and business and the large manufacturing
establishments take all the graduates this department
turn out.
fall has been such will necessitate to
commodate the students who to enter Jan. 5th.
Prof Henry has personal supervision of all the work in
this department The method used is modern the equip
ment adequate, and the work thorough.
One of the most valuable Christmas gifts any youth
receive the opportunity to receive thorough bust
course it matters not what his her work in life
may be.
This work includes Method in Teaching, History of
General Survey of Tennessees System of Public Educa
ton.
Those desiring to specialize in this work will be per-
mitted to do but will not be graduated from Nor
al Training Department until they have completed all of
the branches required in our Academic Course in addi
ton to this professional work mentioned above.
Our Grammar School Department has an enviable
reputation for the work it does There must be good
foundation if the higher work in school college to be
of the greatest value. AS rule our Grammar School
pupils prove to be our honor pupils in Academic De-
partment and generally lead in their college or university
work.
OUR MORAL STANDARD
Our Moral Standard is conducive to the develop
of Christian citizenship This clean school for
all who want to become clean in thought, word and
deed. Dishonesty Profanity Loafng, Use of Tobacco,
Immoral conduct unwholesome influences not
tolerated.
THE FACULTY.
Our faculty is composed of three and six
women all of whom College or Normal School gradu-
experienced teachers and who give all of their time
OUR GRADUATES
Our graduates have ms e envabe records in col
leges and universities in the professions and in the bust
world.
PARENTS, WHAT ABOUT YOUR SONsAND r.
DAUGHTERS?
Give your boys and girls and back in the
program of work outline for them, and when they
graduate from this school, will give back to you
youths ready to enter college university with advanced
credits, ready to enter fes work with thorough
preparatory business education plus habits and ideals
that you will be proud of.
BOARDING STUDENTS
From present indications shall not be able to &C
commodate all who shall want to in dorm1-
tories The school will not be responsible for those who
outside of the dormores but will assist in
students after all the in the dormitores taken
MEMBERS OF FACULTY IN CHARGE OF
DORMITORY.
Seven members of the faculty in the dormi-
tories and have direct oversight of boarding students
Every thing done that be done to make the dorm
tory life homelike possible
5, 1920. For illustrated bull
Ola
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
What Educators Say

l take pleasure in saying that have visited the
school occasions and have talked to Prof
Chas. w. Henry about his plan of organization have
also something of the work of the school and am
convinced that it is doing a good type of work The
courses offered to be well adapted to modern
qurements and am convinced that the work is we'll
done. (Signed) T. 2. CLAYTON.
Or Claxton as you know is Commissioner of Education
of the United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
From Ministers of the Gospel
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

vnced that the scholastic work of the school is thorough
The spirit is Christian and the in which the work
Ny observation leads ME to believe that the school
develops intellectual power social ability public capa-
cities, and Christian character
1t is worthy of the careful consideration of all par
ents interested in such school for their children.
Respectfully VALE
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Chattanooga, Tenu, June "a, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Recently had an opportunity to see something of
two things about which greatly impressed me.
One the thoroughness of the training and the other
was the fine moral discipline These two things are
enough within themselves to commend the school most
highly 1t is with pleasure that give this discriminat-
ing commentator of this good school, boy girl is
safe under this schools discipline and training.
Respectfully yours,
W. L. PICKARD.
Dr Pickard was formerly president of Mercer
University.
The teaching of Christian ideals backed up by a
sound liberal education is the aim of the Maryville Poly
technic School, and this aim is wonderfully achieved in
this institution. Parents find better preparatory
school in which to enroll their children.
j. M EMERT
Pastor Maryville Methodist Episcopal Church
IT gvfs me most pleasure to speak word for the
high class conscientious cultured, Christian and
women women, This school is doing work that cannot be
JAMES ALLEN SMITH,
Pastor Maryvlle Baptist Church.
Having been acquainted with the Polytechnic School
OF Maryvle for years gives peculiar pleasure
to commend both the school and its to those
who seeking place to educate their children where
their minds will be well trained and their morals pre-
served. know of better school Of it's grade any
where.
T. C. SCHUYLER,
Former Pastor Maryville M. E. Church. South
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Maryvile. Tenn, June 27, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern .,..
The Maryvile Polytechnic School,, under the man.
agement of Professor Charles w. Henry, assisted by
of capable associates enjoys an envabe repua-
ton throughout this community and among all who are
acquainted with its work It's ideals for scholarship and
for character are of the highest and is emnently sue
cessfu in reaching those ideals.
| take genuine pleasure in commencing the school
to prospective patrons
W. E. GRAHAM.
etins giving particulars, write,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10
HARRY CLARK.
Maryville, Tennessee.


Maryville College has received some of its strongest
students from the Maryville Polytechnic School, We
highly appreciate the character of students sent US by
the Polytechnic.
SAMUEL T. WILSON, President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-10

Having been connected with the Maryvile Poly
technic School for six years instructor know
whereof speak when say this school stands for Chris
tan education in the truest sense.
It would be difficult to find school where more
interest shown in and personal instruction given
each pupil, than is given by the competent teaching
force of the Polytechnic school having high moral
and intellectual standard worthy of the patronage and
praise of thoughtful public.
CLAUDE D. CURTIS,
Superintendent Maryville City Schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
LOCAL BOXING FANS PROMISED
ATREAT At CITY HALL TONIGHT
BURNS JOHNSON GO TO Be HUMMER

Leo Johnson reccgni zed generally
bv sporting writers as the
champion colcred lightweight Of The
been fought 10 decide this title. will
meet Dummy Burns. who IN me
same way can ne allied me NIUE
champion OF the world. and the bat
lie wi! axe place his evening II
Tex Hopkins club u This -itr.
This promises 70 De me most thrill
ing ,ist.c duel thai Contra! Maine
fans nave sean n years. Burns mas
been battling through ne central and
western cec,:ons 81 Ihei STATE for
some tine. and has 7irr.1ly es-ab-
lisi9ed tlls reputation as a ooxer VINO
always gives the fans a run Cor tle'r
money. i hard hitting. willing 6gh,-
e. and cJeV-r. Johnson. ,yhu mas nev-
az boxed before III northern New
England. undoubtedly Will prove j
surprise y" The fans. The cOiored
boy. who : IS lean cui as : bronze
statue 1cG as 1.-The as 4 panther. has
fought ove5' lUp winning battles. He
S Is fas. y The ring as chain light
nlrs
p N-it..aG lew weeks Burns has
defeated Dave Powers the Maiden.
Miss. -iuegel; Tony Nac.:n. H.
clever BOY II BIZ shtcn. Mass. 1I.ir
Woods Of Manchester. y. n. md
severc4} Others johnson numbers
cn1ong lis victims JACKIE Moore NJ
Columbus. Hhnm he defeated A, Bal
1-rnorc i week oso Friday: FhnneT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
PENN. RELAY
MEET NEXT

with track and field athletics rap
idly assuming pre-war proportions.
tie -1th annual relay carnival OF
the University OF Pennsylvania
scheduled tof franklin Field. Phil
aae.ph.a, next Friday and Saturday.
promises 70 30 down in history as
one Of the best meets promoted by
ne Red and Blue. The meet will
revert - the high standing Of two
years ago with the return as en-
t...lls Of ne big colleges OF the
country The entries for The two
lay -eSt.vt12cs PISS the 1910 mark.
Cornell University, which aban-
doned athletics during the war. IS
- make n eforr 70 regain its pres
:.-e. while Harvard and Yale have
also entered strong teams. M!chl-
San IS certain 20 De a contender Tor
the greater portion Of the aonorS.
Ell Inc many smaller colleges must
not be overlooked III collecting their
share OF priGes. PittsDuTs will have
practically the sane team which m
shed second last year, headed oy
: rank She's. the 44u-yard champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
PORTLAND GRAMMAR
SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS
ON NEXT SATURDAY

The Portland grammar school base
bali league. under TIE auspices II the
Recreation commission. Will open the
season next SATURDAY. There are ten
schools n the race for the champion
ship. these belng the West. Emerson.
North. Butler Catholic institute.
Summer street. Broadway. Nathan
Clifford. Staples and Jackson. Each
school IS represented by FAST aG-
c-egat:on If bal tossers and all nave
been our on the diamond for The past
few weeks praCtlcing n order 10 be
n The est IF condition for the open
ing game 4 schedule has heen ar
ranged by Prof. Granville r. Lee
super .sor Of he Recreation commas
SION. The schedule does not state
the grounds and urrpires assigned TO
the different games. but these will be
announced through the daily pspe-s
There will be a meeting Of the cap
.a;ns and managers OF all teams rep
resented az the commission of.ce
Monday afternoon AZ 40 sharp 20
that al be present SO that al, schools
VIII get a fair deal. There are three
diamonds in Portland proper. while
enc IS in South Portland and one in
East Deerlng. If the DeerinC grounds
MS. available for use il viii allow all
schools 20 have their games played
N the morning, but otherwise one
game will have 10 be played IN the
afternoon. All the grounds are now
being repaired anu the Harvey. Gun
bingham and Richardson fields ara in
good playing condition. While the
South Portland team Will have The
Fort PrebIe grounds. The unpires 10
offcia,e for the opening games are
Woodbury. F. Howe. Thomas Cater
son. Wilbur Corey. Roscoe Firzpar-
rick ana William g. Bunting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
GOLF MATCH WITH
ASSURED

The suggestion for an .lie1oat!on-
i. cam match between amateurs
from his country and Canada has
been tavorabIy acted upon by the
executive committee Of the United
States Golf Association. according 10
an announcement received recently.
from association headquarters II
was also states that u. c. Powers.
I~.. had been appointed captain 70
head The delegation. The possibility
81 an International clash WIKI Can
ada was discussed III The World a
week ago when the challenge sent
T--oln he Dominion 20 the secretary
II the I. : .. =. was published
No meeting Of this kind has been
brought off since 1sfa when for the
:nird year n succession. the Amer
can. team Ind been VICTORIOUS over
The Canadians IN 1925. at Toronto.
taey Won by . holes: in 1884. at Nor
rs county, by IS holes. and N 1900,
at Quehec. By % hoies. Although
nothing has been absolutely decided
upon IS ye1. the suggestion has been
made IA. the matches be held the
TWO DAYS following the open cham
pionshIp II Canada. at Toronto.
some line n August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
CLAIM GEORGE CHLE OF
INDIANS IS REAL FIND

Lee Fohi. manager Of the Indians
appears TO have picked up a 'and''
in he person OF George Ca!e. the
Young semi-pro pitcher Of Cleveland.
A veteran Cleveland baseball
scribe, who is travelling with the In
dams. writes that Chle IS the best
looking younEster that he has ever
seen in a training camp and II ne
does not make good this season. such
wise judges OF pitching material as
TITS Speaker. Joe Wood. Jim Bagiey,
Terry Turner ami Lee Foil will Ne
greatly surprised:
The scribe also writes that Lhle
nas fire control: that me can throw
the fadeaway and the knuckie Dan.
hut that his greatest success IS his
side arm .asthaIl, which his COM
rades say Is the meanest bail they
ever hatted against.
II UhIe can throw his fadeaWay
like Marty, his knuckle like Rucker
and his fast one as swift rs johnson.
then there is no doubt about Chile be-
iug a real -dnd."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22


ne breeding interests n ohio. ana
q !aie I gaS increased II volume
ne returns 1or the past l-lrAe ears
Si!uw-l. traE 7uT # $50 meetings
reported IN North America 80 Of
hem ere held il Dil.o. the returns
Cor 1916 being -p. -lr 1917 III anu
asst year .,4. ever = Der .e,,, If re
S5S reIor.t1
-. .u-e - $50 ---,.a,4.,, -. 81
-rcf,7 -, WI ,,,., ~. -,..,,o,,
,,c,,,.l,5,,. s,1Ios oo,,,.s
,7ov, =, C,h,, ,,.,.,-s -.
s-shIs ~ 80 - ~, ~. -,
;,,r,,- .,,a r.c;- -a.so, ,-s So
no ,lo-sas ia !, yre, S-.raa :
snow, ~, -.a 49, -Ls- ~ ~. aes
.,.-,-.,.s :. tit. ,-, VIZ. - y -r..,,,
,,a6. -z,.,,. -<..,r,s - ~, .-,cl.s
yb,1a $ ;, -. a,s .,.ls,,s ;, -,e , Ak
I;s- sFso s.,,,,,,..,3 -,a,r -3,S o,ar nc
ea,,. ,l,,,-r...
---'H' ,'.o' u ''S' = = 'i-o
- '"''- 49, - r-''+'t. = mp
~ ~ 'it'i'>SS -. ''"i'o4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
BOSTON BOUTS THIS WEEK

Charlie White IS. Eddie Fitzsimmons
Kid Lee We Jim Fruzetti and two pre-
iimin4ries. A-mory A. A. Tuesday
night.
frankie Britt rs Pete Hartley. and
other bouts. Entertainment for 18th d.
vision at Grand Opera house. Thurs
dav night.
knights of Columbus show for enter
tainment OF 18th Division, Mechanics
Building, Friday night.
Commercial A c, four bouts FRIDAY
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

a7r,i ,--sox:ns: Leo Johnson Dummy Burns a Al
sus;s.
A1rri -o-Easset5ail Falls High at Rumford
g.
Aafs --Eoxine frankie Brown OF New YORK Frankie
---rs o. Me-. jersey Expos Building.
Track:
Nay 3-s1s.;e;aai High Livermore Falls
81.
i-y to--r=eE Meet: Gardner High cony High
4
Nay -7-Ma3,e intercollegiate athletic crono
Say r--i1atre Intercollegiate Track Meet Orono.
MAJ - -2-Haine intercollegiate tournament
5r-nevick
IA c4-u. Of :erscno!sstc crono.
NAY -T-Ecvdo1n nterschoa Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

bOOHk " WI wv nOt6O
How about that trolley league
People are beginning TO inquire AS
To whether or not there win be one
this year, With al! the good mater
al N the four cities IL seems a pity
that some good sport or sports won't
start something.
Downing. who played center field
fer Cony IN the game with Alumni.
last SATURDAY, showed that re mad
a good batting eye. With experience
he should rI.tre ,;si,4
20 Coach Thompson > outfit II bail
,osscrs.
II used n ne bad omen when
Cony Went ~ play i championship
game taking u band, bUr Ihe game
III Lewiston last Friday evening dem
1nstraTr&i mat the evil omen had
changed ard thai Il is now good
medicine. Much credit Is due Franz
Hew!cs II : Pacaard ana II. !
cross Is well as the entire commit
lee or arrangements for securing ,..e
band.
II il had not been Tor le follow ~
membe~e { me committee n AZ
ENGAGEMENTS III" '"HN t-'s''-i-- 50
I Inh IN lewiston anUouo ely WOLF
not nave been As large The follow
.ng men "ald tAe!r OIL ri d tF7@S
Frank Kew rs. John o'Coruer A :
Settle u .i'ert wilson PT'rrip".
Fed Nash. each Thompson. Ernest
Cray. E&lnuld Toas. Hu~acp Ca-
j burr. ~ Il Cannot and EL.
FachaFH- =. : f'''!eF. - !. FolSthi
and the II. {. \ ne!peI L -fe-
dea! ny selling H'Fe'S, re- 'oloH."'
'Hea'Ff hN ac' -i'.'''iS t'e s','ht'
Id FED N"%on ~ p"'n1.a-
i'ffF II ne y.."'''E-"hS7il' .'s-'''
n''f 'e"sn are 1,"'nNeF~ - ne ''
o"s''' a! team { ar. S0Lie "'H pa
ed center @2u - Di'che: r~a1ci% XIII
. W" placed @At Onward ans rs
perform Hs '@ IN" -h!'4a' SatH SIS
3 n me ''N .'' Richmond IS n~i-'''i
, Iowa ne 9" -1'icH
, '''F : 20" ',iN"''''" Lii ''i 'i'S ''''f"
''-'o" >"'" ~ -. -''
ems :, NE .'"SS ''e< AZ
80, va 1T
nm -
- .,-, -. .-..
a., ..-...,...,.t
.,,,.,, -., -, ,,,,1.,.-.,..,.. .,.,.,,,
..-l,,-,,,, ,,,,'.~s - rr.,ns,,.,, \
y ,i,.,,,,,,,,,, - 10 -, -,.
80, -ot-,,s,,, -, %.,,,. Wi. t-i,, c-,
,r..r ,;,-.,.-ys,,7,, ..,,a,nn,on Z .,o
-ynIi. ..r.r.r ~. -Tax' Hou.z-.,s'
,.,r a,ov,~s show - ,-5,,. I'LL Cor .,y..
six--ounS ho,,;s H,ll he ,b,, big A.
traction and he mill promises 10 he
hummer TIL. spor- fms -,iI sur,
cet their MONEYS worth and ha-e
some ENJOYABLE eyan,ng. Two SEM
final ard an extra bout vii com
;le,e he show All and all i Will be
i big night for he boxing fans OF
Augusta and vicinity.
II an exciting game ~ haseha y
/ YESTERDAY. Williams Grammar school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

Homer Clark Of Alton. III. high av-
erace professional champion. has
coma 10 Pipeilurst 20 do some eNhi-
blr.nn shooting II the Gun Club there
during the North anu South Trap
shooting Tournament April -i-2-22.
and the North Carolina state cham
uicn shoot which follows on April =,
-. - Clark shot az 1910 officially re
corded targets last year, and hit just
&c.e.s Of them. which gave HIM an
average ~ .97a2 and tie CHAMPION
ship. Frank Il. Troeh cf Vancouv-
er. the high average amateur cham
.pion. finished at .91u.