davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

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Reditelstvo Cesls Narodni
Sine kona schhze kazdy druhy
a ctvrty patek v mesici. Preds.
.Vaclav Svoboda, 1925 E. 1913.
st., tai. Al. Huml, els. 3454
E. SO ST., ucet. EN-. Cernohor-
sky, 1921 E. lit. ul., pokl. J.
Svec, 3529 E. 1O3. st. Sin pro-
najima FIR. Janousek, 4401
Pershing Ave. aneb v citarne
G. N. S. kazdou sobotu cd 6.
do 8. hod. vecer. Tel. Guy. u
nion 764 w.
Patronat Ceskk Narod. Sine
kona schIze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli mesici v Ces. Mar. 81
nina Broadway. Pred. Jos. Fro
ka, 1892 E. 116th St., tai. Ci-
lie Vlach, 1879 E. 10th st.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
odbyva schulz druhou nedeli v
mesici We 4 hod. odpoledne a
Rditelstvo prvni pondeli v 8.
hod. vecer. Pred. riditelstva
p. Vacl. Precn, 1922 Fulton
Rd.; pred. Patronatu p. Ant.
Mlazovsky, 1927 w. 50th Str. /;
tai. Anna Pekar, 1000 Henri
tie Ave., dcet a pokl. Marie
'Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave. S.
w. Veskere mistnosti pronaji-
ma jednatel K. Hoch, BIG w.
SO. st.
Patronat ceske Spoil. Sine
ma Buckeye Rd. kona schIze
prvni stredu v mesici. Preds.
Jos. Skalnik, tai. Volt. Mark,
11211 Parkview Ave., lcet.
Jan Ziegelhaim, pokl. Alois
Vanik.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Svob. Skol
Y Clevelandu kona schGze kaz
de ctvrte utery v mesici We sko-
lie broadwayske v Ces. Narod.
Sini. Predseda Jos. Skalak,
1904 Greenwood Ave-; tai
Joza Havranek, 4939 Broad
way; Kar. Sretter, ucet., 1861
Independence Ave-; Ant. STREE
ck, pokladnik, 1921 Hamm
Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoiy a Dstskych Besidek ns
Broadway, kona schaze kazde
druhe pondeli v mesici. Pred
seda Antonin Strejcek, misto.
pfedseda Arnostka Bubakova
tajemnik Josef Zronek, 421s
Broadway, ucet. Kar. Bilek
5739 Broadway, pokl. Josefina
Kupec, diver. Anna Dobry
1905 Car Ave.
Patronat ces. Ned. Svob. Ske
ly ma zap. strane kona schaz
2. utery v mes. v 7:3O vec. Pr
M. Mlazovska, 1927 w. SO St.
mistopred. Anna Blabolil, els
S450 w. As. St.. /; tai. JOS. TYR
dix, 1922 w. 81. St.; 1cetnil
pokladnik FIR. Kebrle, 1885,
w. 50th st.
Velkorad &. S~P. S. Stat,
Ohio kona schdze prvni ctvr
TEX v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Preds. Jam
Svoboda, 1925 E. 1913. ST., tai
Alois Huml, 3454 E. so. St.
Icet. EN-. Cernohorsky, 329.
E. III St., pokl. Jam. Kraft
eek, divsrnik Alb. Obermaye
3466 e. 1O3. St.
Rad Svornost, els. 3, G. S
p. S. kona schGze tfeti sobot,
v mesici v Ceske Narodni 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. EN-
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. lit. ul,
tai. FIR. Melichar, 3617 E. 1O4
ul., ucet. Henry Jirousek
3456 E. 18th st.
Rad Zizka els. 8, G. S. p. s
kona schIze druhe pondeli
mesici Ceske Sini Sokol n
Clark Ave. v mistnosti els. ]
Pfeds. Jos. Ulman, tai. Alb. P
mex, 54O4 Storer Ave., 1cet
Jos. Valek, 1857 w. 46th st. s
w., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 362
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

Andel, 1871 E. 4S. St.
Dvar Zaboj, Gin. Ia. Les. A.
meriky kona schdze prvnf pa
TEX v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. Preds. Ant.
Schacha, 4734 Broadway, tai.
Jan Kral, 1924 E. 54. ST., e.
Get. Vaclav Silhavy, 4121 E.
1876. St., pokl. Ant. Mayer,
1901 Croton Ave.
OdboGka Am. Mar. Sdruzeni
Cechoslovakd kona schuzi tre-
| tt pondeli v mesici v Ceske Ma
rod. Sini ma Broadway, v mist.
nosti {. 3. Pred. Jos. Frcka,
1902 E. 116. ST.. 4; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; lcet.
Josefa Kupcova, 3576 E. 105.
ST., pokl. Jos. Fryauf, 10206
Buckeye Rd.
Strsl. a Rybaf. klub Slapni-
Gka kona schIze kazdou 2 ne
deli v mssici We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
INadlesni Ant. Belsan, 4639
Broadway, pisar L. Zilina,
12815 Hlavin Ave., lcet. Jos.
Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave-, pokl. j. Mayer, 3430 E.
l03. ul., divernik Jos. Baxa,
1858 Svec Ave., S E.
Cesky Stfel. klub Vlast, cd.
byva sve schuze kazdou treti
nedeli v mesici v Besidkach
Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broadway,
lNadlesni John Blaha, ucet. Jos
Hosek, 3589 E. 18th St.; tai
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavin
Ave.
Spolek Pohrbivani ohnsm-
pro stat Ohio, kona schuze
|vzdy treti ctvrtek v mesicich
lednu, dubnu, cervenci Tijnu,
Iv Ces. Mar. Sini. Preds. Jos
iLorenc, 6641 Charter Ave..
Itajemnik Alois Huml, 3454
lie. so. ul. dcet. a pokl. Josef
Hosek, 3589 E. Is. ul.
/! Ceska Beseda kona schize
Itreti nedeli v mesici v Ceske
|Narodni Sini ma Broadway
Preds. Bedrich Jab1rek, tai
M. Papez, 1914 E. SIS. St., u.
Get. FIR. Janousek, Box 43. Sta
H., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 591s
(Cable Ave.
| Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebnil1i
kona schGze prvni patek v me
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou
Sky v mist. p. Ferd. Schwartze
Mcbride Ave., roh Dolloff Rd
lPreds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave-, tai. FIR. Melichar
1867 E. 104. ul., reditel hubby
j! Rud. Svarc. 8616 Folsom Ave
! Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hors
els. 2, odbyva schulz kazdor
|treti sobotu v mesici v Ces. Sin
lSokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j
] IPolacek, 4521 Denison Ave.
tai. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. SO
St., ucet. M. Reznik, 51O7 Gif
ford Ave., pokl. Jan Svozil
I4219 Busch Ave.
Lesni Camp els. 222 w. o
'W., kona sve schuze kazdol
prvni sobotu v mesici v Ceskt
ISini Sokol ma Clark Ave. S. w
Preds. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. so
|St., tai. Josef Svejkar, 3O1(
Tampa Ave, ucet. Ant. Billy
|3442 w. "A. ST., pokl. JOS. Me
lichar. 3317 w. 54th St.
Opravci Klub Buckeye"
kona schuze kazdou druhol
nedeli V mesiei We spolkove 81
nj ma Buckeye rd. Pred. Jose.
lSkalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave.
-ltaj. Frank Waldman, 2951 +
lila. ul., ucet. Alois Vanik
290S E. LA. ul., pokl. Jan Po
!. DOLL, 11O26 Parkview Ave.
: Loze Osveta els. 81, Cesko
slovenske Jedncty kona schu
20 kazdol1 Stvrtou sohotu Y m,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
DR.. J. S. SUVA
lekaf a ranhojic
QUINCY Ave. roh E. 81. ul.

Ave. ron Z. OF. UIs
Telefony:
Bell, Cedar 1864
0. S. Princeton 20S7 M
Poradni hodiny:
Cd 10 do IL hodin rano.
Cd 2 do A hodin odpoledne.
Cd z do 8 hodin vecer.
Y nedeli cd 1912 h. rano.
Obydli, 2S77 Huntington Rd.
Shaker Heights.
Bell, Fairmount 80.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

Loze Praha-Rebeka els. TIA
i. o. o. F. kona sve schuze ka-
zde prvni a treti utery v mesi-
lei v Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way v 8. h. vecer. Preds. Ma.
| rie Dlouhy, namestka Marie
Prime, fin. tai. Bozena Waver-
ka, 3106 Otakar ST., tai. Julie
Mokry, 3649 E. 48th st.
Karlinsky Stfelecky Kluh
kona schuze treti ctvrtek me-
sici v mistnosti St. Jelinek,
Fleet a vych. SO. ulice. Preds,
Amt. Maxa 1923 E. 81. St., tai,
r. Houzer, 1856 vych. So. ul,
iueet. JOS. Koza NIL, 4716 Gar
Ave-, pokladnik Jan Kopani.
cky, 3671 E. So. ST.
! Druzina Cesko-slovenskycl
Legionari v Cleveland, o. =
kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini
Pred. Jan Trup, 1O606 Yoan
Ave; tai. Fred Holub, 352e
f. 1873 St.; ucet Jan Skalnik,
9612 Carton Ave-; pokl. JOS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

and through admonitions Of their pas
tor, lot owners have greatly improved
their holdings and kept them looking
well
Modest About Achievements
In speaking of his length Of pas
torate and the improvements he has
made Fr. Bedard is modest in aSsum.
ing ersdit for all that mas been ac-
complished. While he may take !.
just pride in the result Of his en-
beavers he gives much Of the eredi.
to the parishioners whose hearty sup
port and cooperation and whose
generous financial support to his
undertakings have been a material
factor in the successful elimination
Of his plans. When asked what was
TO be done next Fr. Beaard replied
THAI he did not know definitely at
present but intimated that there was
always work 70 do in the interests of
the parish and that he did not intend
TO remain idle in any department of
his large work in a large and import
ant field of endeavor. His whole
consideration and effort is for his par
ish and the fact that two eurates have
been assigned to assist him affords
him better opportunity to plan and
work for his people.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
OBITUARIES



The funeral of George Mac Master
Lowry. who died on Wednesday at
his home in pomfret. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2.30 at the
family. residence. Rev. j. Spencer
Voorhees, will ofiieiate and burial will
take place in Brooklyn. cemetery.
Mr.. Lowry was a native Of Brook
Ign. Conn, where he was born 60
years ago. He resided in that town
until he was 80 years old, when he
was married 10 Miss Minnie F. Ennis.
They took up residence in Pomfret
soon after their marriage and have
lived there ever since.
For more than two years Mr.. Low
ry suffered from heart trouble, but ii
was not until fortnight ago that he
was forced 10 take TO his bed. The
end came Wednesday night.
He was an expert nurseryman and
landscape gardener. He designed and
developed many landscape Schemes
that beautify the surroundings of
homes and buildings in Pomfret,
Woodstock and other towns in this
vicinity. He achieved a wide reputa-
ton for the excellence of his work.
Besides his wife he leaves three
sons and one daughter: George Harold
Lowry of Cambridge, Mass. Robert
A., of Hartford. Edward W., Putnam
and Mrs. J. r. Smith Of Pomfret.
There are also three sisters and one
brother; Miss Agnes Lowry Of Pom
fret; james Lowry Of Brooklyn; Mrs.
j. X. Boyle Of Providence and Mrs.
r. A. Frink Of Providence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

gone By, the new modern building.
erected at a cost Of over 500 600 IS
ready for occupancy following the
Bishops blessing.
Make Many improvements
While the new school building Is
the latest addition 70 the parish pro-
perry it is by no means the first. in
fact Il is only one Of many since the
advent Of FIR. Bedard as pastor II
years ago. Among the other inn
provements IS fine parish house and
surrounding grounds, including a
spacious lawn where before was an
unsightly lot. The house Is modern
IN every way and stands in close
proximity to the church The church
has also received the attention of the
pastor and few years age the spaei-
Gus auditorium was renovated ana
beautifully decorated and new pews
were installed. The church interior
Is one of the finest in Eastern Conn
eeticut and rivals some Of the larger
churches in the larger cities in beauty.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

benefit at the gymnasium OF Miss
Howe and Miss Marot"s school In
Thompson.
Beginning at 10 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning there will be an all
day cooperative auction at Pomfret
Hall for the benefit of the Fund, under
the direction of Mrs. Willem c. van
der Liam and Mrs. Joseph c. Hoppin.
Articles Of all kinds will be put on
sale and anyone who desires TO dis
pose Of goods is requested TO call Mrs.
van der Liam at 20s-3 or Mrs. Hoppin
at pa. Ten per cent. of the sale
price will be retained for the Fund.
he.auction will be conducted by Wit
ter Brothers and a luncheon will be
served at noon by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l.. Lorillard.
Mrs. Hoppin and John Whitehead
are the sponsors of showing Of the
George Arliss film. THE Man Who
Played God" which will take place at
pomfret Hall next Thursday evening,
September 9Th at $40 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening, September
10th, at the First Congregational
church in Pomfret. George Gnlski,
widely known organist, assisted by
Miss Whiting, soprano, will give an
organ recital for the benefit of the
fund under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Benevolent Society Of the church
At Pomfret Hall on the afternoons
and evenings of Friday and Saturday,
September IA and Is. the ladies of
Pomfret will hold a carnival for the
fund. Tea will be served in the after
noon and in the evening there will be
dancing. Complete plans for the Car
nival will be announced later.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
Bishop VIII Bless Ne,U School Sundou
Continued from Page one)

considerations to attract his attention
was the condition Of ST Mary's school.
He found an Anticipated wooden
structure, unsanitary and eoneestea
and wholly unsuited to the needs Of
a constantly expanding school. At
this time there was connected with
the parish one Of the finest young
ladies boarding schools in the state.
the Academy of Notre Dame de bon
Seeours. While there was consider
able pride in this institution Of high
er education, FIR. Bedard felt that
the first duty to the parish was 70 the
psrishicners. Mes: Of the young
ladies attending the academy came
from points beyond the city, county
and even the state.
Transfer Academy To Hartford
Ii was decided to close the academy
and arrangements were made to
transfer the pupils to Mt. st. Joseph's
school in Hartford. This being ac-
complished and the building vacated,
the boarding school was without de-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
FINAL BAND CONCERT
North Crosvenordale Musicians Enter
tain Big Crowd on Union Square

The shower Of Wednesday evening
stopped soon enough for the final in
the series Of band concerts TO be given
on Union Square. These weekly at
fractions have been made possible
By the contributions of the down
town merchants and were sponsored
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
This week the musical entertain
ment was given by the North Gros-
yenordale band. The musicians gave
an excellent program Of select band
numbers and popular song hits. Be
cause Of the wet condition Of the
pavement, dancing was not generally
INDUCED in, though the eildren made
the best Of conditions and seemed 10
have a perfectly joyous time. Several
hundred people stood about or sat
in their cars and enjoyed the pro-
gram.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

The entrance to the church has also
been remodeled and a flight of low
granite steps running nearly the en-
tire length Of the structure make an
entrance in keeping with the interior
and affords an easy ingress and egress
to and from the auditorium. The old
wooden church in the rear has been
torn down.
Another improvement is the addi-
ton To St Mary's cemetery. A con-
tiguous plot Of ground on the north
side was purchased for this purpose
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

lay remodeled to meet the needs of
the parish educational requirements
The school enrolment continued T.
increase, last year reaching a total
Of 95S. Even the new school hous-
ing quarters became inadequate and.
Notwithstanding the high cost of la
Dor and materials, FIR. Bedard deeid-
ed that the only solution of his prob.
lem, a solution that would meet the
situation for years TO come, was to
build. Plans were drawn. the con-
tract let and now, after a year has
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

campaign which it deserves. connecti-
cut is an industrial state and the peo-
ole are dependent on the factories for
employment. II this country IS flooded
with foreign-made goods the fac
tories will be idle and there will be no
for the working people. II
is employment that matters, not alb
straetions like the league of nations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Our friends and neighbofs have
been more thnn kind 20 ua In helping
as in removing our furniture from our
home, and giving us shelter for the
night, when our house was destroyed
by lightning last week. To them all
we express our heartfelt thanks for
their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jannene
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
BORN

GALLUP-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, Aug. 20, daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Gallup Of
Abingdon.
MATHlEU-At the Day Kimhali
Hospital, Aug. "a. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Matthew of
Danielson.
MORRISON-At the Day Kimball
Hospital. Aug. rs. son to Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Morrison o. Daniel
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

We wish to tell our relatives and
many friends, by this means, how
grateful we are for their kindnesses
TO us during the Illness and upon the
death Of our loved one their thought
funess and sympathy help us TO bear
up under our bereavement; we are
especially apprec.ntive Of what the
American Legion and the band did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NORM.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

II. II. Davenport wishes TO ex-
press his keen appreciation and ex-
tend his hearty thanks TO his good
neighbors and friends who did such
good work in helping to save his
tenants and his own belongings, at
the fire RECENTLY which burned the So
called Chandler house and barn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
MARRIED

LECLAIR-LABossIERE-In Put
nam, Aug. ~, by Rev. c. +.
Bedard, Pierre Leelair and Miss
Aidea Labossiere, both Of this city.
KLEBART- BLANCHARD--In Web
ster, Aug. %, Mark r. Hobart of
Fabysn and Miss Lillian Mabel
Blanchard Of Webster, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
FOR wINDHAM HOUSE
Meeting to be Held With Miss M.rot
Next Thursday

The Windham House Association
for Connecticut College will hold q
meeting next Thursday afternoon,
September 6, at 2 o'clock, at the home
of Miss NJ. l.. Marot in Thompson.
The business will be the hearing Of
reports Of the work accomplished In
the past year and the election of ON
GERS. An invitation to be present Is
extended 70 everyone interested In
the project 70 bald W:HshsH Hvuse
at Connecticut College for Women.
Temperature Shuts FIs~sra
Flowers open and close according
TO temperature aud not because of
the daylight. says . Frsnch scientist
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
e~=SSS>- A==..s s..ssss..==.

Where swagger carries one to sue
cess It lands dozens In ridieule. and
the latter buries them In oblivion. Fam
fly records have many promising hopes
dIsappointingly filing lowiy stations.
Even for some OF these she sometimes
has TO make apology.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

When the moon passes into tho
shadow east by the earth (which en-
tends IN the direction opposite to tho
SUM II Is eclipsed. for then the dlrect
light OF the sun IL shut on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31

Barrister--"Was this arranged by
~ord OF mouthy' witDess-"T don't
know what you mean. He talked and
I talked. and there you are"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-31
DIED

RUSS-In Chaplin, Aug. "a, Fielder
Russ. aged rs years.
LOwRY-In pomfret Center, Aug.
%, George NJ. Lowry, aged 90
years.
Gard Of Thanks
We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their thoughtful acts Of kindness
during the sickness Of our late be-
loved father; we wish also 70 aeknow-
ledge our appreciation of the use OF
their automobiles and the beautiful
floral tributes which they sent.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Simonson
Mr.. and Mrs F. b. Potter
Mrs. Alice Scott
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
WINS SUNNY SOUTH
Houston Shooter. Howard, Beats Ma.
tional Trap Stars.

Houston Tex. April 14-Herman
Howard a Houston shooter, won the
Sunny South handicap event at the
Houston Gun Club Saturday after
noon by breaking % straight from the
20-yard line in the second shoot-off.
Frank Troeh of Vancouver. WASH
ington, and William Lambert of Ok
lahoma City Okla. smashed "A each.
These three gunners plus w. +.
Taylor of Shreveport. entered the
first shoots-off after breaking 30 out
Of 100 in the regular program. Taylor
was eliminated in the first extra
shoot-off. losing two targets. :.
Howard shot FROM the 2O-yard
mark. Troah and Lambert from %.
William Heer. winner of the high
average mark, did not compete in the
handicap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
"TOP" OFF ON TOUR
San Antonio Shooting Marvel Daz-
zles Friends i'm Last Practice.

.Adolph Toepperwein, the San An
tonic professional shooting marvel,
left Saturday for Houston TO begin
an exhibition tour which will keep
him away from his home, except for
a DAY, May l.. for two months and
half. He will tour Texas, Okla
homa. Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska.
top took a final practice at a
point outside the city limits Friday,
with a few friends present to watch
and assist him. His shooting is as
marvellous as ever. He threw up a
handful of clay balls and broke every
one before they struck the ground.
with either rifle or revolver, as the
most commonplace of his stunts. He
held his automatic rifle so that the
shell sailed skyward when elected,
then shot the shell before il came
down. He fired two pistols at once.
one over his shoulder with the aid OF
a mirror. and hit the mark in front
and that in back of him as the guns
exploded with n single report. He
split at once two sheets Of paper held
with edges toward him, And he
PLAYED enc of his friends a queer
trick. The friend was firing at clay
balls thrown in the air and missing
rather frequently. Suddenly he began
TO hit every ope thrown. Others in
the party laughed. Toepperwein was
standing behind him. shooting with
him so that the reports of the guns
were as one. and it was ToepperNein
who, was breaking the clay balls.
Toepperweiu took along on his tour
a collection of guns and pistols enough
TO equip a regiment 49,. --,,-,,-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
HARRY BAKERS NET
OF 70 IS BEST IN
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
Jack Tarrant, Playing From
Scratch, Finished Sec
ond With a IS.

Harry W. Baker won the Saturday
golf ball sweepstakes tournament ct
the San Antonio Country Club. He
played an 81, which was reduced to
a net of 20 by his eleven-stroke handi-
cap.
Jack Tarrant, city and club chari-
pion, was in fine form and, despite the
fact that he played from scratch, fin
ished second with his 10, in tie With
Lamar Seeligson who played so and
had five-stroke handicap.
Other scores with nets under 50
were: John Frost. S6-10-76; Robert
S. Kampmann, S0-4-76; L. Z. Frost,
S1-1O-77; +. V. Pancoast. SS-9-I9.
There were about 80 entries, many
Of which turned in no cards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Among the Amateurs

The teams of the Parish League
will play a double-header Sunday at
the Sacred Heart diamond on East
Commerce street. The first game, be-
tween st. Joseph's and st. Cecilias',
will start promptly at . O'Clock. In
the second game, st. Gerard's will face
the Sacred Heart nine.
A double-header will open the Ia
termediatc League on the Rose Ter
race diamond on Glcnwood Court. The
first game, between the Mission Eagles
and the Denver Heights nine, will
start at . o'clock. The Independent
Cubs tackle the South Side Outlaw,
in the second game.
The Junior League will stage n
triple-header Sunday, two games at
the Junior diamond at Breckenridge
Park. the other at San Pedro Park.
The first affair starts Mt 80 be-
tween the Little JokerS and the
Edgewood Cubs, followed by game
between the Navarro Cubs and the
South Side Pirates. At San Pedro
Park. at I 80. the Joske Juniors play
the Dignowity Hill Giants.
The 6Sth Squadron of Kelly Field
defeated the 10th Squadron Saturday,
o to ;. The 6Sth got IA hits while
the 10th connected with only s. Bat
teries: Collier and Morrison for the
winners; Williams and Crutain for
the 40th. The 6Sth Squadron team
want games with any team in or out
of town. Call Kelly Field 145, Ring
/, and ask for Young.
Main Avenue High School was too
much for the City National Bank sec
ond team Saturday at San Pedro
Park. The bankers called it off at
the end of the sixth inning with the
Red and White leading, 81 to Z.
The Knob Hill Sluggers, formerly
the East End Pirates, will open the
season Sunday with double bill at
st. Gerard's Park. In the first game.
the Sluggers will take on the East
Side Aces; in the second they meet
the Denver Dragons. Manager Fisher
of the Sluggers, announces his line
up as follows: Prove. Renken, An
drew and Kilday, infield: Everts. Her.
den and Meyers, outfield: Collins and
Polly. catchers: Graham, Lawrence
and Heffner. pitchers.