davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

TIME last stage trip on the great
six-horse Overland line that
carried mail and passengers
from the Missouri river to Placer
vile, California, was made the day
before the golden spike was driven
at Promontory Summit, a little
west of Salt Lake, May 10th, 1869,
when the Union Pacific Joined
their tracks and first SPAWNED the
continent with a steam Gne.-- The
honor of being the driver of the
last stage on the Overland fell to
Samuel v. Gets, a well known
Montana pioneer, who died at Cas-
cade some years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

Missoula- Because of a series of
safe and bank robberies in this sec
ton of the state recently the sheriff
is of the belief that a gang of expert
yeggs, equipped with an automobile
and necessary tools, is at work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07
STORY OF MAYOR,
YOUTH AND DOG
BOY TRIES TO GET HIS DOG OUT
OF THE POUND BY PAYING
FIVE CENTS
Poundmaster Spurns Him But Mayor
Horgan Cannot Resist His Appeal
and Imprisoned Canine Gets His
Liberty.

mister, this is all the money 1
got,' said a ragged 1O-year-oId boy
at the Butte city hall, with tears
streaming down his unwashed face
as he rendered a nickel to City
Treasurer Riley. 1.-THE dog catcher
got my dog and he is in the pound.
Can't / get him out for a nickel?
Gee, I'll never get a whole So until
/ get to be a man. and the boy
again burst into sobs.
Treasurer Riley took the little
chap across the hall and showed him
Mayor Horgan's office. "Ask the
young lady if you can see the mayor"
said Mr.. Riley, "then tell him about
your dog"
Lad Gets Order
At that moment Mayor Horgan
came into the anteroom. The boy
rendered him the nickel and between
sobs told the chief executive that his
Bruno was the "bestest" dog in
Butte.
Give this boy an order on the
poundmaster," said the mayor as he
turned away his head. When the
boy received the order to free his dog
he bounded down the steps of the city
hall and ran the entire distance to
the city pound.
1t would take the pen of a Bret
Harte to describe the reunion of the
boy and the dog.
But the mayor was not finished
with this particular dog, however.
A half hour later a highly indignant
poundmaster called ON the chief exc
cutive.
MIR. Mayor" said the poundmas-
ter in tones that we're a mixture of
anger and appeal, "here is the law on
one side as well as me official duties
and me chewed-up hands, and here's
that order that gave a kid his dog"
For a minute the mayor was UNI
able to stem the flow of language
that came in his direction with more
force than eloquence.
1.-THE little chap got his dog, did
asked the mayor in a tone that
caused a sudden stop in the pound
masters talk on official duties.
Eyes, he did"
1.-THE matter is closed" said the
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ROSSLyN HIGHWAY
PLAN IS APPROVED
U. S., However, Unable to
Give Aid to Eliminating
Dangerous Curves.

Assistant Secretary Davis of the
War Department and Ouartermaste
General Hart have commended plans
prepared by residents of Rosslyn, Va,
and approved by Charles Moore,
president OF the Fine Arts Commits
sion, for a rearrangcment of streets
IN Rosslyn. but say that the general
government cannot give financial aid
TO the proposed development
The main feature of the plan is
the opening of a new road on
straight line from the Francis Scott
Key bridge to a point where the
Wilson boulevard joins the Military
road to Fort Myer and Arlington
cemetery. 1t is designed to eliminate
two abrupt and dangerous turns in
the existing Military road through
Rosslyn. between the points mention
ed.
L. =. Unable to Aid.
In a letter to Mr.. Moore, Assistant
Secretary Davis said that while the
proposed change in the route of the
Military road through Rosslyn is a
desirable Improvement. its advan-
tage to the United States is so slight
that it would not Justify the. general
government in bearing any of the eX-
penSe of the proposed development.
Quartermaster General Hart, in a
report on the subject said that in
1909 the board OF supervisors of Ar
ilngton county granted the general
government right of way to Fort Myer
from the north line OF Hume avenue
10 the south line of the United States
reservation, forming the approach to
the Key bridge. Under the terms of
that easement, he said, the govern
ment was to build and maintain the
roads to Fort Myer and the public
TO have perpetual right to use them.
Change Easily Made.
The proposed change of route
through Rosslyn," said Gen. Hart,
will be decided Improvement and
therefore an advantage to the gov
crnment as we'll as TO the village.
The rearrangement Of the streets Of
RoSslYn, however. is a matter to be
handled by the local civil authori-
ties and can be done by them with
"ut any reference to the War De-
partment as the War Department
has it's present right of way.
1t is the probable intention of
those making this request, to have
the War Department bear in whole
or in part the financial burden of the
proposed Encouragement, which ex-
pense, in view of present conditions,
cannot be recommended. The present
arrangement is satisfactory for all
the needs of the War Department and
apparently in no way interferes with
any proposed development contem-
plated by the civil authorities of
Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
P0LICEMEN'S PAY RAISE
ADVOCATED IN BOOKLET
Members of Force Say designations
of $50 in Four Years Shows
Need of Increase.

In SSpport Of the bill just sent to
Con nGTess providing for increased sal
aries for policemen and flremen, the
Policemen's Association yesterday
published a brief containing argu-
ments in favor of the passage of the
measure.
Emphasis is laid upon the fact that
in the past four years 2S9 privates
have resigned from the force, indicat-
ing, the association believes. that
present salaries are too low to induce
men TO remain in the service.
The brief shows that since January
/, 1918, eleven policemen have been
killed in line of duty and forty-four
seriously injured.
The hazard involved in the work of
a policeman. the petition argues, en-
titles the men who take it up as a
life work to a higher rate of pay.
The bill recommends S1,S00, $1,900
and $4,000 a year for the three classes
of privates, and also provides for in
creases for higher officers of the de-
partment,
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CHURCH HEADS STRESS
VALUE OF COOPERATION
Semi-Annual Meeting Of Fedora.
tion Hears Reports on Work
in D. C..

Value of cooperation among the
various church denominations was
again stressed at the semi-annual
meeting Of the Federation OF Churches s
of this city last evening, at 6 o'clock,
at the Luther Memorial Church, 14th
and n streets. The meeting, which
was in the nature of a dinner. was
presided over by Rev. DR.. George NJ.
Diffenderfer, president Of the Wash
ington federation, and rector OF the
Lutheran Memorial Church.
Speakers included: Rev. DR.. Floyd
w. Tompkins. rector of the Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, Philadei-
phia Dean w. A. Wilbur of George
Washington University, and Rev. DR..
w. L. Darby. executive secretary of
the federation.
Each speaker outlined the progress
of the federation during the past
summer and fall and advocated still
closer relationship among the vari-
Gus churches and the warmer spirit
of brotherhood in Christian faith and
service.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FORMER EDITOR DIES.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 13.-Wil-
liam H. O'Donnell, sixty y-eight, former
telegraph editor of the old New York
Daily News and for years proprietor
of a commercial news bureau, died
Yesterday in Miami. Fla, it was
learned last night. He also had been
one of the editors of Bradstreet's.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
RAISES FREIGHT RATES.
Austria Making Effort to End
Deficit.

VIENNA, December 13-In an ef-
fort to meet the railway deficit, Aus
tria has increased freight rates 10
per cent. Even with the increase the
rates are far below pre-War times.
Advances in passenger rates are un-
der. consideration.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

CHARLOTTESVILLE Covington &
Peyton.
Hdwe. Co.
FALLS CHURCH, J. w. Brown.
FARMVILLE. Paulette Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG w. A. Bell e Bro.
FRONT ROYAL. j. F. Forsyth Co.
GORDONSyILLE, Altman Hdwe. Co.
HARRISONBURG,B Brock Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON, c. NJ. budding.
LEESBURGs, Lowenbach & Son.
LEXINGTON, The r. S. Anderson Co.
MANASSAS, w. C. Wagner.
NEWPORT NEWS, C. G. G. J. W.
Pnhfn Snn
Evening star., 1923-12-13
EFTIM0S EXPELLED.

BY Wireless to The Star.
Copyright 1921
CONSTANTINOPLE. December l3.-
The Turkish government has expelled
Papa Eftimos from the patriarchate of
the Orthodox Church and has restored
the building to the new patriarch. Greg
ory. The trouble, however is continu-
ing
Evening star., 1923-12-13

w. s. jerks e. Son, 722 7th st. NV.
b. KandeI, 1863 Ga. Ave. N. w. and =.
1887 Col. Rd. NV.
j. H. Katz, 1918 14th st. NV.
B. kruger, 201O 18th ST. NV.
II. j. MOIlOy, 3243 NJ st. NV.
Mt. Pleasant Hardware Co., 1869 Mt.
Pleasant st. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13
THE S. KANN SONS CO
COLDENBERG'S

Cavanagh & Kendrick. 3411 M st. NV.
VI. J. Collins, 37O1 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Cooper, 1906 14th st. NV.
Geo/A. Emmons. 207 Penna. Ave. Sc.
WA. Finch, 2416 18th st. NV.
VI. Ii. Flynn. 651 Penna. Ave. Sc.
VI. GoIdstein. 905 H st. NE.
I. Hoffenberger, 1925 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

L. A. Pincus, 603 Penna- Ave. Sc.
Thos. H. Renrdon. 2205 Nichols Ave.
c. II. Schutt, 1920 NJ st. NV.
TnkOma Hardware CO., Takoma Park.
s. UIlman, 1878 U st. NV.
w. II. Walls, 739 Sth st. Sc.
Walsh Bros, 1880 14th st. NV.
w. II. Winston, 291S 14th st. NV.
George NJ. Yeatman, 426 7th st. S.W.
NORFOLK, Miller. Rhoads & Swartz,
Inc; Max Schwan. Inc, and Fowler
Stove & Roofing Co.
PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe Co.
PORTSMOUTH, Harry Land.
PURCELLyILLE. E. E. Nichols.
RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Inc,
and The L. B. Taylor Co.
SOUTH RICHMOND J. r. Abbott e. Son.
STAUNTON, Flavin & Watson Co.
SUFFOLK, Brothers-Pruden Co.
WAYNESBORO, Hamilton & Cook
Hdwe. Co.
WINCHESTER, Jno. S. Solenberger.
WOODSTOCK, Bailey & Solenb nberger.
,TEn IN TTMnpE pApCpC
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MARYLAND

MAX i Lhl<D
ANNAPOLIS. Gottlieb's Dept. Store.
ETCHISON, n. L. Hawkins.
t:AITHERSBURG. J. Forest Walker.
GERMANTOWN, Waters & Walker.
HYATTs VILE, Carr Bros. & Bos-
well, Inc.
LAUREL, w. Z. Beall.
MOUNT RAINIER, VIM. Fl. Banneman.
ROCKVILLE, w. Hicks.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, r. E. Knight & Son.
BRIDGEWATER, w. H. Sipe & Co.
BRISTOL, Bristol Hdwe. Corp.
CLIFTON FORGE, mith-McKinney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
KID MCCOY USES HIS
OLD CORKSCREW PUNCH
ON BRACE OF BANDITS
Edgren Recounts Story of
How Actiue Old Champ
Still Is.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Kid Mccoy, once worlds champion
middleweight, and at 165 pounds one
of the best heavyweight fighters of his
time, is still active. Recently the hid
was driving home in Hollywood when
two Dold. bad tigENaymen leaped upon
the running boards OF his car, one on
each side. At least so runs the tale.
Knowing how the Kid Usually drives
I think they must have heen couple
of lnOTie stunt doubles.
But to go on, the bandits ieaped 70
the running boards and rough.s ordered
the Kid to "stiCS 'em up.' OF course,
they didn't knew whom thev were adj
dressing in such brusque fashion.
Mccoy was surprised. For a single
instant he hesitated, thinking there
must be some mistake. Then letting 20
the steering wheel with his left hand
he neatly corl.crewed the port pirate
under the chin, causing him to turn a
somersault into the street.
In the same motion he grasped the
steering wheel again with his left, and
the right, thus released, hooked the
starboard bandit over the eyetooth NC
Coy's favorite X. o. spot). turning him
a flip into the gutter on the other side
Of the road.
Seeing that both were waiting for
somebody to start counting ten the Kid
drove on TO a police station and re-
ported the incident. Rushing to the
scene the agile police missed the stickup
guys, as usual, but located couple OF
deep dents in the pavement marking
where they involuntarily sat down after
the Kid nicked them.
Hollywood. being rather overcrowded
with bandits this winter. the police de-
partment is considering offering Mccoy
a retainer and sending him out every
evening to drive slowly along dark
streets and clean up the town.
Copyright, 1923. by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
PENNOCK TO YANKS
New York Gets Its Ninth Star From
Boston Supply House.

New York, Jan. 31.-The New York
Yankees announced completion of a deal
with the Boston Red Sox by which
the American League champions nc
quired Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw
pitcher, in exchange for three young
players, George Murray, pitcher, Nor
man Mcmillan, infielder, and Camp
Skinner. outfielder. No cash was in
volved in the deal.
Pennock. one of the most reliable
portsiders in the American League last
year. was sought by the Yankees when
negotiations fell through for jake May.
crack southpaw Of the Vernon club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Last season. with the last place Bos-
ton club. Pennock won ten and lost
seventeen games. He began his major
league career with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1912, going to Boston in 1915.
As a result of their latest deal with
the Red Sox, five of the six regular
pitchers on the Yankee roster are for
mer Boston stars. Besides Pennock
there are Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, Carl
Mays and Sam Jones. Four other reg
ulars also are former Bostonians-Babe
NUN, W HllN SShanbt 1SS Dueoh anu
Everett Scott,
The trio OF youngsters traded for
Pennock are regarded as unusually
promising. Murray. recruited from
North Carolina University and farmed
TO the Rochester Internationals in
1921, was used as a utility player last
year. Mcmillan, obtained from the
Charlotte, n. c., club of the South At
lantic Association, and also farmed to
Rochester in 1921, played in the out.
field for a time last year, but is ex-
pected to be assigned to the regular
third base with the Red Sox by Man.
ager Frank Chance. Skinner was used
chiefly as a pinch hitter last season
with the Yankees. He was obtained
originally from the Georgia State
League and farmed in 1921 to Dallas
in the Texas League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
NEW STAR In TENNIS
Miss Macdonald, Seattle Girl, Impresses
Eastern Critics.

New York, Jan. Si.-Tennis critics
evinced enthusiasm today over the sen
sational showing yesterday Miss Mayme
McDcnaid Of Seattle, Wash, made in
the indoor invitation tournament Of
the Heights Casino, in which she lost
a desperately hard-fought match to Mrs.
Benjamin +. Cole of Boston. Experience
enabled Mrs. Cole to defeat the coast
girl. The score was 6-2. 81, los, and
in the third set Miss Mcdonald three
times was within a stroke of victory.
II was only the second time that Miss
Mcdonald had played indoors.
Eight contestants were left today 20
fight for the title which Mrs. Molla
Bjursted Mallory, national champion, is
defending. Marvellous Molla" herself
was put TO it yesterday TO down Miss
Ceres Baker of East Orange, y. J.
The opening game went deuce point 20
times. Mrs. c. V. Hitchins, Mexican
champion, remained in the tournament
By defeating Mrs. Samuel Warning of
New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
GREAT TRACK TURNOUT
Biggest Field of Classy Talent in East.
ern Season at MillrOse Games.

New York, Jan. 31.-Attraeting the
greatest array of college and club ath-
letic stars at any Eastern indoor meet
so far this season, the annual track
and field games of the Millrose A. A.
will be held tonight in Madison Square
Garden.
Unusual interest is attached to the
first eastern appearance of Joie Ray.
crack Chicago distance runner, who is
slated TO start in a special mile and
half event. His opponents are ex-
pected TO include X. +. Brown. of Bos-
ton, former Cornell star; Ray Baker,
of Chicago; Walter Higgins. Of Column
bia, intercollegiate cross-country cham
pion; and W. A. Rittler, Jr., OF Phila-
delphia.
Willie Ritola, Finnish-American run
ner, who recently shattered the worlds
four-mile indoor mark is entered In a
three-mile race, while starters in sprint
events are expected to include ALI Le-
coney of Lafayette. intercollegiate
champion: Robert McAllister, New
York's flying cop" and Loren MUIR
Gibson, st. Louis record-holder.
The field of performers in middle dis
lance features includes Earl Eby. form
er Pennsylvania star who is attempt
ing a comeback this season Tom Camp
bell, Yale track captain: Melvin SUIT
ner, of Syracuse, and Allan 3. Helff-
rich, of Pennsylvania.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
TWENTIETH ON TOP
Fast Doughboy Team Finishes Strong
TO Win Another Game.

The Goth Infantry basket ball team
of the Second Division, which IL en-
joying a great season out in the goaling
race at the Cantonment Garrison, Fort
Sam Houston, overcame a severe at
tack of over-contidence in the second
half Of tbs game Tuesday night with the
First Inwantry and. finishing strong,
won by a score of Al to %. The score
at the half was only 10 to IL. The
first half was full of punk goaling.
Bear, of the winners, made ten field
goals but his usual sureness at fouls
was missing and he was successful in
only six out of fifteen. Erb made
seven field goals for the losers and got
two out of eleven tries through the bas-
ket from the foul line. Cops got six
field goals for the Goth which is a bad
night for him.
Rubinstein, Elder and Bear were at
forwards for the winners, with Cops
and Fisher at center and May, Fisher,
Chlebowski, Plummer and Rubinstein
being used at guard. For the First In
fantry, Erb and Letender were at for
wards, Wendler and Echer at center,
Lewis, Raymond and Goodman az
guards. Sproull refereed.
In another game, the Second En-
gineers defeated the Fourth Cavalry, 20
to Z, with Wigs and Hewitt the win
ners' chief point-getters and Williams
starring for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
ARMY ORDERS

board Of officers to consist Of Mai
Stewart o. Citing, Capt. Charles z.
Loucke. Capt. Francis L. Christian, Maj.
Fletcher Gardner, ana Cant. Ralph f.
Murrell is appointed TO meet at Fort
Crockett, Texas. at the call OF the senior
member thereof for the examination OF
such officers OF the Regular Army as
may be brought before it to determine
their fitness for promotion. The junior
member OF the board. other than medi-
cal officer, Will act as recorder.
First Lieut.. Richard n. MCGEE. Air Ser
vice. is relieved Of further duty at the Air
intermediate Depot, Little Rock. Arkansas
and assigned 20 Brools Hisld, Texas.
First Lieut.. Russell NJ. Greenslade, Air
Service. is relieved OF further duty at
Brooks Field. Texas, and assigned to Air
intermediate Depot, Little Rock. Arkansas.
The ''Z' signals as published by the Of
flee Of the Chief Signal officer. dated oc-
toher /, 1922, viii he strictly complied
with In handling radio traffic. In addi-
ton to the Y" signals published by the
office OF the Chief Signal officer. october
1, 1929. the following u" signal IL author
ICED and will be used for the purpose set
forth
zLX-Ciose your station.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
LUTHERANS WIN OUT
Defeat Hebrew Institute Despite Alb
senoe OF Regulars.

The Grace Lutheran basket ball team
Of the Senior Sunday School League.
defeated the Hebrew Institute five al
Turner Hall Tuesday night, 30 TO "A.
in spite Of the absence Of Treuter,
star guard, and Dietzel. crack center,
who were barred from Sunday School
League play for two weeks for par
ticipating in a game on Sunday, and
the removal from the game OF Forward
Sterling Browning at the start of the
second half for personal fouls.
Nathan Browning led the scorers
with seven field goals. Wendland made
four and added six points from the foul
line. Sterling Browning made three
field baskets and Bergstrom made three,
Janert aud Williams were guards. For
the losers, Harotkin and Scharlack
threw two field goals each and Davis
got one. Rosenberg at forward failed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Main High Goes Into First
Game Against Bracken-
ridge Flushed With Decis-
i've Victory Over West
Texas Rivals-Academic
Dates Rearranged .

Breckenridge High School and Main
Avenue High will Thursday afternoon
at Schwab Field meet in the first game
of basket ball sereis to determine
which shall represent San Antonio in
the district interscholastic tournament
and possibly in the inter-district race
for state honors. Arrangements for
Thursdays game were completed We'd
nesday morning between Coach Engel-
bert Of Breckenridge High, Coach Good
rich of Main High and the coaches of
three other Academic League teams,
games with which were changed TO per-
nit of the use OF the Schwab Field
court by the high schools Thursday.
Main Highs scheduled Friday game
with st. Anthony's College was post
poned TO Saturday afternoon to permit
Main to have day of rest between con-
tests. The scheduled game between St.
Mary's College and San Antonio Acad-
envy on Thursday was postponed
obligingly by these schools to Fri
day.
The Thursday game will start at
4 80. 70
Main Beats West Texas.
Two weeks ago, when Main Highs
team had hardly started, the expert
enced Breckenridge quintet, which in
cludes four letter men from last sea-
sons championship five, was favored
to walk away with the North Siders.
Now the South Siders are not so heav-
lily favored. The reason is Mains
comeback at Schwab Field Tuesday aft
ernoon in which the cadets OF West
Texas Military Academy, leaders in
Section "A" of the Academic League,
we're decisively defeated, % to Is, after
nosing out Main in their first meeting
week ago by one point.
West Texas Tuesday sacrificed team
work for long shots, and Mains team
play and five-man defense triumphed.
The first half was close, the score be-
ing 11-9.
McCabe, at center, played a fine
game for Main. Center has been posi-
ton, strangely enough, that has wor-
ried the coaches of both high school
teams but McCabe Of Main and Rodri-
guez of Breckenridge, seem to be the
boys TO fill the jobs acceptably.
Looks Like Another Pat.
Sam Dwyer got into the Tuesday
game and showed some of the stuff
that made Pat Dwyer famous on the
basket ball court.
Venue refereed.
The Breckenridge High School team
has arranged a game with the Normal
High School Iobos of San Marcos, TO
be played in that city on February 5.
Breckenridge has moved up the Acad-
emic League game with Lukin Academy
to February 13, an open date on the
schedule, to permit the "trip. No date
has yet been set for the postponed
Brackenridge-San Antonio Academy
game prevented by rain last Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
BOWLING

The Joske Brothers quintet spotted
the Yellow Cabs "a pins in each game
of their three-game match in the City
Handicap League at the Grand Alleys
Tuesday night and took two of the
games, retaining first place in the
standing. The first game was very
close. Joske's winning by five pins.
The Cabs easily took the second when
Kavanaugh and Fitzgibbons both went
over 200. but Wyse, Yelton and the
rest of the Joske outfit piled up T6
points advantage in the final. Lee led
the winners with $50, one point ahead
of Wyse, who had single high game of
215, one point ahead of Kavanaugh Of
the losers. Long was high in total for
his side with 531. Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
VOIGT TO WRESTLE
San Antonio Policemen Will Meet
George Baltzer Here Friday.

Policeman Jack Yoigt, leading heavy
weight wrestler of San Antonio and
vicinity, will appear in action Friday
night against George Baltzer of Cleye-
land. under the auspices of the Metro
politan Recreation Club, 10S South Ala
mo street. 1t will be a finish match,
for the best two falls out of three.
Voigt will weigh about 30 pounds and
Baltzer about 105.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Miss ColIett Wins.

Bellaire Heights, Fla. Jan. S1.-Tht
first round of the womenS annual Jan
uary golf tournament played here Tues
day brought victory for Miss Glenna
Collett, woman's champion, who defeat
ed Mrs. ]. W. Taylor. Evanston, III,
3 and ., and Mrs. D. C..Hurd. Bostos
who beat Miss T. NJ. Maxwell. Rock
vile, Conn.,. 8 and . The champion
had medal score of 81. -