davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
WESTERN OPEN GOLF
TOURNEY BEGINS AT
MEMPHIS WEDNESDAY
Black and Mehlhorn Early
Stars to Aniue-Oth-
ers Coming.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. s.-John
Black. the silent Scot. beaten by a
single stroke by Gene Sarazen in the
1922 tournament for the national open
golf championship. and William Mehl.
horn, 1922 Mid-Continent champion.
were among the advance guard to ar
rive here today for the Western open
tournament which starts Wednesday
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood are
due early from Oklahoma City. whefe
they played an exhibition match Sun
day.
The Colonial Club course (601l
yardsl is in exceptional shape for the
Western open. More than a score of
visiting golfers tried their skill against
par Sunday. Harry Hampton of De
troit doing the eighteen holes in 20,
which is one under par. ]. J. OBrien.
Pennsylvania, went around in ~.
The course record Of 81 was made
several years ago by Leo Diegel, now
of Washington.
Among the early arrivals were a
score of golfers who played in the
Mid-Continent championship which
closed at Wichita. Kan. Saturday.
Mike Brady of Chicago. present
Western open champion. will be here
to defend his title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Saturdays college football games
brings the observation that the way
OF the incoming head coach is not
edged with roses. Last weekend found
two recently-appointed coaches wit
Messing the defeat of their teams; a
third looking on while a small college
held his university eleven to a score
less tie, and several others observing
their charges outplayed at times by
foes which had been thought TO possess
little strength.
The two whose elevens met defeat
are Lou Young, who this fall sue
ceeded John Heisman at pennsyl-
wanna, and Jacx Maloney, who recent
ly supplanted Excndine as head coach
at Georgetown. loung's eleven lost j
to D, to Maryland, and Maloney's
team was defeated, II to 3, by the
Quantico Marines. The coach whose
team was played TO a scoreless tie is
Percy Haughton, former Harvard in
structor, now head coach ut Column
bia. Amherst made the trouble for
Haughtop's men.
Recently appointed coaches whose
teams were at times outplayed by
small college opponents are jess Jaw
ley of Dartmouth. whose eleven was
held scoreless for three periods by the
University of Maine; John McEwan.
West Point, whose team was held
scorcless for two periods by Florida ;
w. ii. Spauding, Minnesota, whose
team barely nosed out Ames College,
20 TO II, and Jack Ryan, Wiscon-
sin. whose team was held TO a 7-to-3
victory by Coe College.
Pennsylvania opponent this week
will be Swearingen, Georgetown will
engage Princeton; Columbia has Yves.
leyan as its weekend rival; Dart
mouth is to meet Boston University
West Point is TO clash with Notrc
i]ame,,- and the two Western Confer
ence teams mentioned have reputedly
stronger opponents than those of last
Saturday.
Next Saturdays listt shows many
promising contests. Some of the more
important games are: Iale-Georgia
Pittsburg- West Virginia, Cornell
Williams. Harvard iddlebury, SYRIA.
cuse- Alabama. Brown-Washington and
Jefferson. Navy-West Virginia Yves
leyan, Penn State-Gettysburg, and
Rutgers-Lehigh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
HARD BRUIN HITTING
PERVADES OFFICIAL
AVERAGES OFLEAGUE
San Antonio Players Fig
ure Prominently in Un-
usual Swatting.

Further perusal of the Texas
League official averages, released for
publication in sections on Saturday,
Sunday and today. carry out the ag-
gressive motif, so to speak, as far as
the Sal Antonio Club is concerned.
For example. San Antonio set a sea-
sons re.yrd for total bases against
Dallas, May IL, by aggregating II on
twelve singles, two doubles, four
triples and four home runs. Wichita
Falls pitchers. exactly three months
later we're victims of Bear bats when
- runs were battcd across the plate
--no eros, no walks and 10 other
ways to -: them in but resoundins
waliops.
Moke Meyers - one of tie three
Bears 10 hit two home runs in one
game, Simon and Todt being the 9th
ers- shared with Berger of tie Stud
der,, the ncnor of knocking 1T mere
ruus in a game than any otter BOTS
E.an: io.wiI. seven. Simon lwir, bot
ted in total of six. Thee tines
Red" h.tergard of Gli,cstou. get
two onsrs in a game.
lie R,tne, Of course had to par
ticipate in the queer averages" be-
cat,sc Ec ieo the league IN hitting 81 d
set new consecutive hitting streak.
A homer. triple, double ana II
single gave him eleven bases in one
game. wh,ck was tied by five Others
but not srr9assed.
Todt was the only man in the
league to 1st six hits in six times at
bat and his feat was doubly remark.
able in that he accomplished it as a
left-hand batter facing Graham, left
handed pitcher.
Fuller was one of seven who got
five out of five.
Ostergard's homer record is worth
repeating. He made eight homers IN
nine games between August % and
September ), and six of these hits in
succession came with the bases Iull.
Wow!
Clarence Kraft, the home-run king,
was the only man in the league 10
strike out 100 times. Krafts vicious
lunges missed fire and he walked to
the bench with whiting to his dis
credit 100 times.
Roberts and Lucas of the Bears
were the pitchers victimized when
Calvo became the only player 10 get
three triples in game.
Bell of Houston. hoped on a quar-
tet of Dallas pitchers for five doubles
in the May IS game.
Fuller and Boone of the Bears, gave
San. Antonio half the credit for men
getting four bases on balls in game,
the other two being Tavener AMI
Handley. Don NJ. Brown scored six
runs in one game.
Morrison of the Bears, established a
seasons record when he famed five
times one, afiernoon,, ,,. ,-a,-
Catchers Mckee and Henry were
victlmized in one game each when
somebody stole three bases on them,
Feori doing Mckee dirty and Mathes
performing fancifully on the paths
while Henry looked on.
And old "Cip" Gross ran his con-
secutive playing record up to 300
games or so by completing another
full season without a miss. He started
his streak in 1922. after missing the
last month of 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

The bowlers rolling exceptionally
well during the week were Thomas,
201-576; ii. Nixon. 232-575; Smith,
212-573; Meyer, 203-5I2: Long, 1885,
56S; and Alderman, 102-5G2.
Harry Nixon Of the Cloonan AMI
Osborne team receives the special
prize for the week Icy rolling the
high score of 232 pins.
The bowlers with averages of 40
or better are: Thomas, POP: Meyer,
1S9; Smith, 1888: Wdgenfehr, 1S7 !;
Ulrich, 1874: Lee. 1872, Long, 49, !;
Evans. ISL: Wende5arg, 1880; Evh,rn,
$50; Conway, 40: Art Engelke. II? (;
Il. Nixon, 176; II. Nixon, 176: Hill.
176; McMonagle, 17J; Dausin, 112 {;
Brinkman, 10; Grimes, 40.
The high team series was rolled
by Cloonan and Osborne with 2TIJ.
The high team game was rolled by
the White Swan Cafe who rolled
900.
Pat Thomas with a total of 202
held the high individual average. lie
also rolled the high individual lies
with 63S and high single game with
234.
The schedule for the coming weel:
is as follows: Jud aud Orman1 ~.
Southern Ice company Tuesday !;
Gunter Hotel VS.. Orange Crush We'd
nesday; +. +. Mueller vs.. White
Swan Cafe Thursday; Clooonan and
Osborne VS.. Joske Brothers Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

NeIHOH N'~
Left Half6ack.
Right Halfback.
A. Schaezler ........... McDonough
Fullback.
Substitutions
Hill-Eubank for Vernon first
quarter), Sartain for Sweeney
ifirst), Seng for Pierce (seconO,
Morse for Wcndland (secondl. Owens
for Folts (secondD. Pierce for Seng
(third), V. Schaezler for Alderman
(third). Irwin for Howard (third)
Seng for Pierce (third). Folts for
Owens (third). Virgins for A.
Schaezler (third), A. Schaezler for
Virgins (fourth).
Ninth MISUNDERSTANDING for Conk-
lin (first). Hancock for Holland
(second), Fry for Wilson (third),
Goskey for McDonough (third)
BULGE for Middleton (third). Kaiser
for Sweeney fourth, McCashion for
Graham (fourth), Holland for Han
cock fourth.
Officials: L. s. Wood (Ohio Uni
versity). referee; NJ. f.. Stevenson
(Kansasl. umpire; Lieutenant Kellam
(Ninth Infantry. head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BEATS MAX MARSTON
Miss Cummings, Women's Golf Champ,
Downs National Amateur King.

Pine Valley, \. j.. Oct. S.-Aided
by n handicap of seven bisques, Miss
Edith Cummings. recently crowned
womeu's national golf chamsion. de-
feated Max Marston, United States
amateur title-holder. in the feature
contest of the team match between
famous men and women golfers Sun
day over the Pine Valley course. Inc
new women's champion beat Marston,
. and I, the seven bisques permitting
her to take a stroke allotment on each
of any seven holes she selected.
e The mems team triumphed by seven
points to one. Miss Cummings victory
being the only one for the women.
The contest between Miss Alexa Stir
ling and Rudolph Knepper OF Prince
ton, ended all square.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Devito Bowling Leader.

Chicas0, Oct. S.-IJOmlnlcK DeVItU
of Chicago, took first place in the
fifth semi-annual classical bowling
sweepstakes here Sunday night, knock.
ing down 1896 pins for first money OF
$500. He won the second individual
championship sweepstakes in April,
1922, but Sunday topped his previous
record by 90 pins. w. Lundgren OF
Chicago, was second with 16SS pins.
Jimmy Blouin. worlds champion,
knocked over 1903. Each man in the
tournament rolled eight games across
sixteen alleys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
MILMOS TAKE SERIES
Beat Everett Booe's Texas Leaguers
In Deciding Game.

Laredo. Tex, Oct. S.-Everett
Booe's Texas League all-star team
was defeated in the deciding game Of
the series with the Milmo Bank OF
Laredo here Sunday of.erncoo1, . I
1. after tying the morning game, D
all. The allstars won one game out
of three which reached n decision.
Lupe Rodriguez, with Barnes catch
ing. pitching the deciding game Sun
day against Adams of the San An
tonic club. who had Cox, semi-pro,
as 4 catcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
SAINTS SECONDS WIN
st. Anthony's College "Bumble Bees
Defeat Prospect Hill.

The st. Anthony College second
team Sunday defeated Prospect Hill
on the st, Mary's College gridiron in
West End, 10 to 0, Casey packing
over forward passes for touchdownss
in the first and second quarters and
Catkuss kicking goal for the extra
point after the second one. II was a
peppery, cleanly-played game in which
only one time out was taken. near
the finish, to let both teams get their
second wind.
st. Anthony's "Bumble Bees"-the
first team players are the "Iellow..
iackets"-gained lots Of srounI of
iast-working trick plavs. bat lost sew
eral scoring opportunities by fumb-
ling. Prospect Hill once got inside
the Saints ten-yard line but the
Bundle Bees broke through on all
four plays, showed the losers back IL
yards and took the ball on downs.
The st. Anthony's first team. faced
with n hard West Texas Academy
game on October IL, wants some
brisk opposition this week. Any team
averaging between 135 and 140 pounds
that wants a Wednesday afternoon
game can get one by calling Wood
lawn SIS. The st. Anthony team
averages 1873 pounds.
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Players Tor Cleveland were Iris
Speaker. manager and cf; Burns, Id /;
Johnston. lib; Wambsganss, 2b; Gard
ner, 3b: Sewcll, IS Lunte, IS Evans,
If; Jameson, If; Graney. II; Smith.
Vi: Wood. IF; O'Ncill. c; Thomas, C 4;
Nunamaker, c; Bagby, C; Caldwell, p /;
Coleveskic, y; Mails. p, and Uhle. y.
The Brooklyn players were Wilbert
J. Robinson, manager: Konetchy, 1b ;
Schmandt, 1b; Kilduff, 2b: Johnston,
Sb; Sheeham, 3b: Olson, SIS; Wheat,
II; Griffith. IF; Myers, eff: Neis, IF ;
Miller, C; Kruger, c; Galore. p;
Grimes, p; Mamaux, p; Marquard, p;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Nurmi Outruns GuiIIemot.

Lyons, France, Oct. S.-Paavo Nur'
mi, the Swedish runner, Sunday won
a 5000 meters race from Josef Guile
mot, the Olympic champion distance
runner, thereby obtaining revenge foi
the defeat administered TO him by
Guillcmot at the Antwerp Olympic
games. Nurmi won by a furlong II
IA minutes, ~ seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
FRANK ELEVEN BEATS
KERRVILLE STARS IN
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Doshinko Scores Only
Touchdown and Fol-
LOUIS With Goal.

A. B. Franks football team Of San
Antonio lived up to expectations Sun
day and defeated the Kerrville ALI
Stars, to 0, on the Stars home grid-r
iron in n game that was harJ-fought
from whistle to whistle and reple;e
with long passes and frequent punt :
ing.
The Al-Stars were without the /,
guiding shirt of Moore in their back
field while the Franks were minus
the services of Baker and Coffey.
Too much high tackling was the
only general fought, the man carrying
the ball often being stopped in a
standing position. =.
Doshinko proved 20 be the ace card :
with which the Franks put over their
victory. The touchdown was. made
early in the second quarter. The ball
was in The Franks possession at the
opening of the quarter and Dutch
Heye made long gain. The Franks
made first down and then Meitzen add
ed 20 yards. Doshinko carried the ball
over for touchdown and added the ex-
ira point by kicking goal. -
Heye did some good punting and
was as elusive as an eel when he
took the ball on the offensive. Fry
also played well while in the game
but he was out most of the time with
4 strained tendon in his forearm.
Massie performed nobly both in going
down under the frequent punts and In
tackling runners. Burnett made a
couple of good tackles as did Pfeiffer.
Meitzen. Frank quarterback, ran the
team well and tore off long gains
around the ends. The whole Frank line
held like stone wall at all times and
the All-Stars found it hard to pene-
trate for more than a yard or two
at time. w
The All-Stars resorted frequently
to passes which put the Franks goal
line in danger at times. They made
their first firstdown in the fourth
uqarter by this method. Gold connect
ed with two long passes and also ir-.
tercepted several of the Franks aerial
attempts.
Dick Smith played an outstanding
game on the defense for the All-Stars
and broke up more Frank plays and
runs than most of his teammates put
together. Wilson and Tubby Rees did
well also, the former on the defense
against passes and the latter with his
kicking.
L
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Last French Race to Americans.

Paris, Oct. "a. n. MucomDtr :
Parth. with Frank O'Neill riding. Sun
day won the Are de Triomphe stakes
5000 francs added. the last big flat
racing feature for 1923. Thus the
metropolitan racing season came to a
close with victory for an American
owner and an American locked. Inc
race was vigorously contested, the
first four horses finishing heads apart:
Filabert DeBoie, winner of the GranI
Prix de Paris, finished third. Parth
paid S to J..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

innings pitched, by CornweII 2. by
Butler, 8: runs made. off Cornwell, q;
off Butler 4: hits apportioned, off Corn
well I. off Butler 6; two-base hits. Corn
well, Noes. Janert; three-base hits. jan
ert: sacrifice hits. Schwarz; struck out.
by Cornwell 9. by Butler s; base on balls,
off Cornwell ], off Butler /: batters hit.
by Cornweh l. by Butler !: first base
on errors, I.-G. n. /; left on bases, T1g-
ers 3. I.-G. n. 6: double plays. Butler to
Harris TO Remuth: wild pitches. by
Cornwel 5: time Of game. 1:i5: umpire,
Huffaker and O'Banion: scorer, Ed.
Georges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
It,hing Between the TOes

is relieved quickly by applying piece
of cotton, saturated in Imperial Ec'
zema Remedy. % affected rsrts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized 10
refund your money if it fails. (AdyJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
The Cleveland Americans made their
bow as world series contenders in
1920 and celebrated the occasion by
beating the Brooklyn Nationals five
games out of seven. The outstanding
event of the series was an unasSi,.ed
triple play, executed by Wambsganss.
the Indians second baseman. 1t was
the first ever made in a world series
rama The raoord.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BOWLING

Four teams are tied tor first place
in the City Handicap Bowling League
and the other four are tied for se.ond
place as the result of the Sc ,ornd
weeks bowling. The standing:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Sundny's KcSnIts.
Sacramento. ~; San Francisco, 6.
seattle. "a; Oakland, 2-lo.
Portland. 1917; Vernon, Ga.
Salt Lake, 1871; Los Angeles. A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


st. Paul. 4-3: Louisville. Al.
Milwaukee, 90: Columbus. OIL.
called eighth.)
indianapolis. 1871: Minneapolis, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Philadelphia, o; New York,

At New York Il. IT. 7.
Philadelphia ...... 900 1871 004-9 10 2
New York ....... 200 $50 900 20 !
Batteries: Harris. Rommel, Meeker ana
Perkins; Hoyt. Pipgras and Schang
Hoffman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Chicago. 1913; st. Louis, SIS.

Chicago, 10-3; st. Louis, SO.
At st. Louis:
First game r. II. T..
Chicago ......... sol 002 Solo Is =
ST. Louis ........ ITO 900 Q0l-3 II l
Batteries: Collins, Russell and Hart
nett: Hanes. Stone and Niebergall.
Second game r. II. +.
Chicago .......... 100 OO9 OOO-5 i
st. Louis ....... 900 2iO o0x--6 IL 4
Batteries: Osborne, Dumovich and
McCurdy!
Pittsburg, =; Cincinnati, 5.
At Pittsburg- X. II. T.
Cincinnati .... DOL 900 220-5 II )
Batteries: Morrison and Gooch. Dono-
hue, Harris, keck and Sandberg.
Boston Philadelphia, finished season
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Cleveland. o; Chicago, 6.

| AT Cleveland II. II. f.
! Chicago ......... 102 900 01e-6 IL .
Cleveland ...... 2Ol 2O2 llx-9 - 2
Batteries: T. Blankenship, Thurstoa
and Graham; ShRute and O'Neill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Substitutes: Doshinko, Butler,
Burke, Massie. Scharlack. Pfeiffer.
Garcia, Barnard, Schmitt and Fry for
the Franks: II. Saenger, Henderson,
Lochte. Miller. Hamilton, Redwine
and Bailey for the All-Stars.
Officials: Peterson, referee; Frank
lin, umpire; Robinson, head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
NEW COACHES SHOCKED.

Two See Teams Beaten by I'm
knowns;" Another's Team Is Tied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
ExHIBIrTON GAME.

Philadelphia Nationals. S; Baltimore
Internationals. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Washington, s; Boston, 2.

NJ WdsHIHBIOh- X. IT. II.
| Boston ........... Dol 001 600
Washington .... 0i0 COS 10x-5 2
Batteries: Fullerton. Howe and Wal
tiers; Mogridge and Ruel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

AT detroit X. IL. E..
Detroit ........... 004 0Oi 1Oi-7 10 5
Batteries! kolp and Collins; Whitehill,
Dauss. Cole and Bassler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, n beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS. -(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

New York, Oct. s.-A review of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
FINAL STANDING.
Sundays Results.

Brooklyn, 6; New York, 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Pittsburg. 4; Cincinnati. 5.
pAICIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Boston Philadelphia, finished seas
Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu- matism liniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber upl Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-29
CAVALIER or
 ANCIENT DAYS
 TO BE H0N0RED
St. Augustine Will Celebrate Discovery of Florida Next
 Week - Big Events.
tContinued Lrom Page One.)

city has boon the center during the centuries gone.
 It was near St. Augustine, histor- lans declare, that Juan Ponce de Leon, seeking the fountain of eternal youth, stepped upon the shores of Florida on Easter Sunday, 1513. Flow CTS bloomed, birds sang and it was in truth a Pascua Florida, or Flowery Easter To Ponce de Leon, weary from his search and gladdened by the sight of the delightful country, it seemed indeed that the veritable fountain of his quest must lie within it's borders.
 The first day of the celebration will portray the coming of Ponce de Leon. The Knights of Leon and his retinue, richly clad in the picturesque costumes of mcdaeval days, will sail the blue waters of Matanzas Bay on their Spanish carayels. ancient high popped craft such as brought the gallant cavalier 10 this alien shore.
 Pedro de Aviles Menendez, explor- CT and colonizer. hardy and brave soldier, but cruel and relentless, founded the city of St. Augustine in 1865, and the second day of the cele- bration will be devoted to the com memoration of this event.
 Thes third day will come the change of flags, and the different banners which in turn have Heated over the old grey ramparts of Fort Marion, formerly Fort San Marco, will be un- furled. The banner of Spain and the union jack of Great Britain will float on the April air, attachments from the Spanish and English companies taking part in the pageants, raising the pennants only to lower them again. Then. commemcrating the. change of flags when Florida became a part of the United States, the Siare and Stripes wll show their colorsl