davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
Score by innings.

P. H. S.. .0100020O000-3 8 2
NJ. H. S. ...0O01020OO01-4 10 1
Struck out by Kimble 10, Myers 2.
Base on balls: Myers 5, Kimble 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Newman, Roser,
Brown, Myers. Umpires: Evans and
Hart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
b. || Zll!! Z. 'ss' : T. = &c : ! ]? g :: J !!!..!! !!.!.!.!l.! J! 81

books
Chorus, Mays Landing pupils, Miss
Jennie Shropshire, supervisor; Metro
politan Song, "FuniculiFunicula," Sol
diers' Chorus (Faust-Gounod), "Bonny
Eloise," Thomas, sung by Absecon pu-
pills, Miss Chalmers, music supervisor;
Violin Duo, 20 Sole Mo-" Copua;
"Minuet in G." Beethoven, Miss Cath.
crime Phipps and Nj. Max; Star
light" by Cross. and "Captives," Ger
mar Folk Tune, Ventnor City pupils,
Miss Chalmers, music supervisor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
p. H. S. Schedule for the Week.

May 16 (Field Day)-P. H. S. VS..
Glassboro H. S. Track, 100 p. m.
Baseball, $50 p. m. Floral avenue and
Shore Fast Line. Tags, 25c.
Track Events.
100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash; $50 yd.
Run; l mile Relay; Running Broad
Jump: Running High Jump; IL ID.
Shot Put; Pole Vault
p. n. S. Baseball Schedule for
Next Week.
May Pop. H. S. VS.. Vineland H. S.
(Home).
May PIP. H. S. VS.. Ocean City H.
S. away.
May PIP. H. S. vs.. Tuekerton H.
S. away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17

Struck out by Taylor 7, Myers 2.
Base on balls: Taylor 5. Hit by pitch
ed ball: Painter, Hand. Cole. Umpire:
O'Shaughnessy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
MARRIED.

At the Presbyterian manse, by Rev.
T. NJ. Simanton, on Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock, Alton Wilbur Freas and
Eva Marie Schlachter, both of Abse-
con, They were a%ttendend by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Conoyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17

work broaN ~sucSEsful
conclusion tn Wonderful evening.
The complimentary remarks heard on
every hand must surely have been
sufficient evidence to them that their
efforts were appreciated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
9 1926 16
Cape May H. S.

w Moore out for interference.
Score by innings; r. Fl. E.
P. H. S.......0031O0023-9 II 2
C. M. H. S.....0202000004 9 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17

LEON HILTON Plumbing and Heat.
ing. Is n Sd ST. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
~Pleasantville n. S.

Bowen out nit by own batted ball
One out when winning run scored.
Middle ~ G
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17

Miss Dorothy Corfee and Bobby
Coates were united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ellick,
on Pleasant avenue, at 9 O'Clock,
Thursday evening, Rev. G. ". Ball Off
ciating. 1t was a very pretty ceremo-
ny. The bride was attired in white
crepe de chine and carried lilies of
the valley. She was attended by Miss
Ruth Adams, who wore blue crepe de
chine and carried pink r%osebuds, and
Miss Alice Ellick, who pink
crepe de chine and carried sweet peas.
A very quiet wedding was solemniz
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh.
Ia Adams on Reading avenue, SatuT>
day evening, at 8 o'clock, when their
nephew, Chas. B. Leslie, OF Westyille
and Ethel c. Haines, of Almonsssen
were united in marriage by Rev. w.
E. Pettet. of Mt. Pleasant church. The
bride wore a brown hand-embroidered
dress, with slippers and stockings tc
match and a corsage boquet of white
sweet peas and roses. Refreshments
were served following the ceremony
Present were: Rev. Pettet, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Leslie and Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
PleasantvilIe n. S.
SECOND FROM CAPE MAY.

ocean CITY ..Z q I u 0
P. H. S....... x-10 IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
SEVEN ARE HURT
Five Traffic Accidents Are Recorded
Sunday.

Seven persons were injured in five
traffic accidents Sunday.
Clarence Winters, IL, 1I21 Mon
terey street. was knocked down by an
automobile at IL 80 Sunday night at
Cibo and Durango streets. He was
taken TO the Robert b. Green Memoir
ial hospital. Jesus Moreno, Jean. and
Trinidad streets, was arrested charged
by complaint filed in Justice Fisk's
court with operating an automobile
while he was under the influence of
liquof.
Mrs. w. A. Crawford, 100 Krcmp-
kau street, was cut above the right
eye when an automobile, operated by
her husband collided with car OPP
Grated by A. e. Carnish. 30 Leal
street, Mt Main avenue and Dewey
Place, at 6:1O Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Hale, Z, ~ Madison street.
was injured about the head when hit
by an automobile. operated, police re-
port, by Alfonso Gandora, DOS South
Pecos street. The accident occurred at
80 Sunday afternoon at Garden and
Alamo streets.
Il. u. Hurd, negro physician, 11O
North New Braunfels avenue and
Scott Il. Foley, negro, GIL Dawson
street. were injured when an automo-
bile they occupied collided with u
street ear at go Sunday afternoon
in the 200 block East Commerce street.
Cars operated by Juan Hernandez.
231 Nacagdoches street and {. 4.
Davenport, 1410 North Flores street,
collided Sunday afternoon at West
Commerce and Flores streets. In the
mix-up of the cars, John DE La Pine,
400 South Mesquite street, riding a
bicycle, was hit by one of the cars.
He was taken to the Robert Il. Green
Memorial hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

r. Krempkau, secretary and treasurer
for life, 81. San Antonio: j. L. Clink-
Gales. chaplain. 9O:' Rev. Staurt Il.
Pierce, assistant chaplain; j. FitZ-
henry. sergeant at arms. so. San An
tonic; DIR. Frederick Terrell. chair
man of advisory committee, Us, San
Antonio.
The association is said to be the
only one of its kind in existence. The
army has assisted the association in
as many things as possible, as well as
the citizens. Eight-six horses and
mules were loaned by the United
States army to be used in the parade.
Made Lions Statue.
Rodriguez Brothers, marble workers.
designed and engraved the stone. Louis
Rodriguez. manager and artist. made
the design and did the smooth and
finishing work on the stone. His
brother. James Rodriguez. did the. first
grinding on the monument.
Mr.. Rodriguez is natural artist
having never attended school of ar;
or taken any kind of course in
productions of the famous nictures OF
the day. He has also painted some
landscapes from the streets around his
home.
His statue of a lion dedicated to
the Lions Club is in the lobby of the
Gunter Hotel. He has made several
other fine statues.
Mr.. Rodriguez was a newsboy until
1906 when he went into the marble
business as an apprentice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
DIR. BURGM MAKES
EASTER ADDRESS TO
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
Over 500 Turned Away at
Sunday Morning
Service.

On the occasion of the annual East
err sermon delivered by DIR. s. H. c.
Burgin to the Knights Templar Com
mandery, at the Laurel Heights
Methodist Church. Sunday morning,
ut least 800 people were turned away.
The knights Templar Commanders
attended in a body.
The choir was unusually good. there
being thirty voices in this vested
choir which sang for the first time
Sunday morning. Another feature
was a beautiful original composition
by Mrs. Quest Couch. sung by the
young women of her Sunday school
class.
Before the sermon several infants
were baptized and new class of
thirty members was received, into the
church, who had joined as re-
suit Of the revival campaign. Dur
ing the baptismal services Mrs. Fred
Jones delivered an effective rendi-
ton of song composed by Mrs.
Ruth Clarkson.
DR.. Burgin addressed his sermon
10 the knights Tempkr. and asked
them what they had to lend to Jesus
in time of need. DIR. Burgin deliver
ed beautiful sermon about the
loving services rendered by Joseph TO
Jesus at the time OF His crucifixion.
DR.. Burgin's address centered on the
loving care which Joseph took Of his
Master at this time. and said that
Joseph Quit his business and neglect
ell his social obligations TO attend TO
he ia1 al n
the Lord. He saw to it that the
stone covering the opening into the
grave swung evenly. and after that
sealed the opening with government
seal.
"Some men even to this day have
closed the door of their lives OH Jesus.
and have shut Him up in tomb Of
history controversy. doubt and indif-
ference" said DIR. Burgin.
ain Ills. Knight Templarism or
iginated when nine French knights
joined themselves together in obliga-
tions of pity for the protection of pill
grims and crusaders who were on
their way TO Jerusalem. Since then
Knight Templarism has found its
highest glory in the rendition of hum
BILE services TO those in need of their
assistance. From that time the or.
der has been glorificd by the marks of
Christian chivalry: service. courtesy,
patience. courage, benevolence. gener-
osity. love and faith in our risen
Lord
DIR. Burgin urged the present
Knights Templar to follow the ex-
annie of previous knights. and al
WAYS he ready. to be of service to
those i'm need: and that they emulate
especially our Lord and Master in
their actions. BY doing thus. the
knightly escutcheon would always be
kept resplendent and untarnished. Be-
cause our own bows in the Great
World War knew better. they aban-
doncd the old. WORKOUT phrase Death
ends all: because it does not. Death
is really just a beginning" says DIR.
Burgin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
SENSATIONAL BREAK
IN CONGOLEUM is
UPSET TO MARKET
Stocks Drop Seventeen
Points in Early
Trading.
BY STUART p. WEST.

New York. April 2I.-The sensa-
tional break extending TO II points in
the shares of the Congoleum Company
at the opening this morning. imposed a
rather severe strain on the entire mar
ket. So far as could be learned. there
was nothing seriously wrong with the
affairs of the company. which pays So
dividends, and according to the last
annual report. earned S4.G0. But as
So stock. Congoleum had been pushed
up extravagantly and artificially
maintained around the 60 level. while
the rest of the market was having its
readjustment.
What happened today was that this
artificial support was suddenly with
drawn. ostensibly because of the ex-
piration of whatever pool or syn1i-
cate agreement there might have been
The stock sold as low as 81 in the
midst of a wild opening against Satur-
DAYS close of 81 IA.
The market as a rule went lower,
but the losses were moderate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
DINNER FOR WURZBACH
San Antonio Republican Women to
Entertain Congressman Tuesday.

Plans which called for luncheon
at noon Tuesday in honor of Com
gresham II. NJ. Wurzbach have been
changed and instead a dinner will be
given at Z 80 Tuesday night at the
ST. Anthony at which Mr.. Wurzbach
will be the honor guest. The plans
were changed in order 10 enable
many to attend who could not be
present if the affair had been held
at noon.
The dinner is being given by the
San Antonio Woman's Republican
Club. as welcome home TO Mr..
Wurzbach. Mrs. W. +. McManus
will preside and all who care TO at
tend are invited to do SO. Reserva-
tons may be made through Mrs. X.
4. Milburn and Hrs. Noah Allen.
They must be made by noon Tues
day. 1t is expected that many
visitors TO the city Will be present
as well as many of Mr.. Wuzhaehs
San Antonio friends.
A musical program will be gwen
by Miss Mary kroegcr, soprano, Miss
Ethel Crider. representing an Amer
lean Indian, Joseph Burger. baritone
with Walter Durham at the piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Freighters' Stone and Man Who Made It
Monument to Old Freight
ers Of Texas Dedicated at
San Pedro Monday After
noon.

Many events featured the opening
of the. Fiesta de San Jacinto. being
held in San Antonio April 81 to 81
inclusive. One of the main events of
the first day of the celebration was
the unveiiing of the. monument dedi.
Gated TO the past and present. mem
bers IS the Pioneer Freighters' Assoc
citation of Texas. Following a joint
parade of the association and the Pic.
neers' Association and barbecue at
San Pedro Park, large celebration
will be held with some of the promin-
ent pioneers of Texas as speakers.
The stone shown in the picture was
erected last Thursday and the finish
ing work was not completed until
Saturday. Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert directed the work on the
laying of the stone on some honey
comb rocks from William Krempkau's
ranch and the planting of some vines
and other vegetation around the mon
Nment.
The monument is made Of a piece
of granite about five feet high and
nearly as wide as high. II rs rough on
all sides excent the front which is
carved man of Texas, with the 81
posts known dnrino The time of the
stage coaches is shown. The mul,..
drawn caravan. with the leaders and
scouts is carved across the lower nor.
tion Of the stone A largo star. with
the inscrint;on "Tbev Were Trne . -
found in The upper mart Of the stune.
A cowhide is engraved in The unncr
corner. giving the following hrici
history az the ORGANIZATION "NoIan.s
Pack Train. 1IS5. succeeded hy
Railroad. 1882 Organized March ii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

OF 1S4S that protected him from the
sure aim of this red man. and the
old half dollar had four bullet holes al
most worn through. showing how neal
the chief came to killing the scout wno
finally won the rifle duel in the Texas
woods. The coin was directly ovei
Mr.. Furling's heart. in his vest pocket
otherwise he would not be alive to
% out of every 100 rifle shots he
tries.
Other frontiersmen there were al
the morning session of the Pioneers.
many survivors of the Civil War, and
few who fought the red men dur
ing earlier times. Pioneer women were
there. too, and descendants of ia
nous Texas families. Many of the
oldtimers wore the uniforms of past
battles and struggles, and the buff
blue of Confederacy, the Union Blue
of the Grand Army. the frontier re-
gala of scouts, with their bowie knives
and strange guns. and the more fla
miliar uniform of the COWBOY and
the United States soldier. mingled in
one great combination of men and
women who have made and are max
ing history.
At the election Of officers held at
noon the following were elected. DR..
Frank Paschal, president: Frank H..
Bushick. first five president; Mrs.
Erhart Guen,her. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George c. Wurzbach. third
vice president Miss Emma Sell. sec
rotary and registrar; John +. Elgin,
DIR. Frederick Terrell. treas
urer: W. Il. Krempkau and c. A..
Denny, sergeants at arms Col. Il .B.
Buck. chairman board of directors ::
Mrs. Josie T. Rote. j. NJ. Vance. Mrs.
William Oassin. Mrs. Emma Ryan and
Maury Maverick. new directors; j.
f. Elgin. Ben Terrell. Lewis Nav
crick. W. F. Scott. Jesse l.. Pearce
and Mrs. Fannie Applewhite. old di-
rcctors: old members of the executive
committee. F. +. Collins and Mrs. l..
Il. Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Negro Attacks Negress.

Deputy Sheriff F. y. Flores
Monday forenoon was securing the
woods in the vicinity of Kenwood, a
subdivision north of San Antonio. in
search of young negro who is al
legged to have made vicious attack on
woman of his race earlier in the day.
Report Of the attack was made 10
Sheriff Jim Stevens. the woman ex-
hibiting bruises which she claimed her
assailant had inflicted. The attack
happened early Monday morning, the
woman told Sheriff Stevens. She
claims the negro grabbed her by the
throat. beat her and tore her clothing.
A passing motorist, she said. fright
cned her assailant away and he es-
CAPPED into nearby woods. Deputy
Flores left with the woman shortly be-
fore noon to begin search for the
man. having obtained good descrip-
ton of him. Kenwood recently has
been the scene of several attacks and
Sheriff Stevens believes that the tame
man has been responsible for all of
them. A young white woman was at
tackled in a similar manner several
weeks ago. but So. far officers have
failed TO capture her assailant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
HOUSTON MAN
HEADS TEXAS
P|N-T0PPLERS
c. Benzeger President Of
Ten Pin Bowling
Association.
UNDAY MARKS STAND
orning Assault. on Rec
ords Produces No
New Leaders.
UNDAY MARKS STAND
]. G. Benziger of Houston wa

y. G. Benziger of Houston was
fcted president of the Texas Ten
IN Bowling League to succeed Hem
Rheiner of San Antonio: Adolph
|hutzc of Austin, was elected vice
|esident. and W. /. Lighthouse of
Pm Antonio, was chosen secretary
i the twelfth successive year at the
lotions held Sunday at Turner Hall.
|iere the tenth annual state meet
the league is in progress.
None of the records that stood
nday were better in the bowling
,nday morning.
The Houston Turnverein No. 4
PISS c team rolled for a total of
III. Individually, the Houstonians
'wled as follows: Fl. Il. Keller.
3; NJ. j. Martin, 400; Il. G. Sny-
4. 369; a. X. Garfield. 423, and
o. Schneider, Az.
No. 5 Team Little Lower.
The Houston Turnverein No. 3
ISIS e team did not do quite as
II with a total of 1887. They
led as follows, individually: A.
kalb. 40; o. NJ. Duclos, Az |;
+. Kalb, 34S: II. l.. johnson,
y; II. Il. Unizicker. 396.
Adolph Scfutze of Austin rolled
in the Glass A singles.
Sundays high records still stand
Monday were:
lass A Singles-Abc Schmid, Bren-
h. 356.
lass b Singlcs-Steve Abr, San
tonic, 5f2.
lass c Singles-V. l.. Rassmus-
San Antonio. 80.
Nasa A Doubles-Howard and
gill, Austin. 1910.
lass Il Observation-Disclosures and
gelkcn. San Antonio, 1905.
'lass G Doubles-Temple and Rill-
SSn Antonio, 1903.
lass A Team-Austin Elks. 2413.
lass Ii Tcam-San Antonio
'nverein. b., 2423.
lass & Team-San Antonio Turn
rim. C.. 2431.
Tigh Single Game-Howard. Aus
Heick, Seguin, and Schmid,
nham. tied. 222.
High Individual-Class A. G.. Da-
Austin Elks, 53S: Glass Il, +.
mid, Brennan. J57: Glass G, II.
ma, San Antonio, 90.
II Event Champion-Howard,
tin, 1868. Class A: TreutN, San
onio, 1445, Class c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
KANSAS CITY MEN
/. MAKE EARLY VISIT
TO SAN ANTONIO
Parade Through Streets
Headed by Their
Own Band.

One hundred Kansas City business
men. accompanied by their band. ar.
rived ON special train at 6 80 Mon.
day morning, aud were met at the NJ
Mt. station by committee of 81
San Antonio business men. of which
Il. II. kifer of the Industrial commit
tee of the San Antonio Chamber OF
Commerce, and Tom Etheridge of the
good will committee, were chairmen
W. \. Robinson, owner of the st. An
thony Hotel. entertained the visitors
and the committees with a chicken
breakfast at the st. Anthony.
The visiting delegation and the local
men proceeded from the station in au-
tomobiles to the St. Anthony. where
Mr.. Robinson was host at the break
fast. During the meal. John Gun
ningham presided as toastmastcr. and
the welcome address was delivered by
]. c. Hall. Tom Etheridge made a
talk on San Antonio and its posi-
bilities. in order to acquaint the v1si-
tors with the people and the situa-
ton here.
Following the breakfast. the Kan
sas City men and the committees
marched from the st. Anthony down
Soledad street, Houston and to South
Alamo. Following the march, which
was led by the Kansaa City band,
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce entertained the visitors with n
sightseeing tour to the missions and
to Breckenridge PARK.
After they had returned from the
ride. the visitors made informal calls
at San Antonio stores, in order to
meet the business men. They were
escorted by San Antonio men who
composed the welcoming committee.
Expressions of appreciation and of
surprise were received from the
Kansas City delegation. as many of
the visitors had never visited San An
tonic before. Pledges of closer CO
operation and business intercourse
were exchanged. and the Kansas City
convention proceeded on it's way with
the best wishes Of this city extended
by its business men and leaders,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
MRS. HARRIS DIES
Funeral Monday for Widow of Late
Sam Harris.

Mrs. Hannah Frank Harris. 40
widow of the late Sam Harris. diet
at her residence. COZ Howard street
Sunday afternoon after an illness OF
several months. She was a native OF
Germany but had been in San An.
tonic since her marriage % years ago
Mrs. Harris is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Maury Leiber of Chi,
cago, and Mrs. STANLEY Hammer Of
Evansville, Ind. and three brothers
SOL Emil and Aaron Frank. all oil
San Antonio. The funeral will be held
from the Porter Loring parlors al
4 80 o'clock Monday. Rabbi Ephriam
Frisch officiating. Interment will be
in Temple Bethel cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
ARMY GLOBE FLIGHT
COM M WANDER WILL
REJOIN OTHER SHIPS
Minor Repairs Being Made
to Trio Of Planes in
Dutch Hmbor.
By fhe Associated Press.

Cordova. Alaska. April 21.-Ma-
jor Frederick l.. Martin. commander
of the United States army air
squadron on world encircling trip,
plans TO hop off at Kanataka this
morning for Dutch Harbor, Unalaska
Island. providing weather conditions
are favorable.
Good progress has been made with
the installation of new motor in
Major Martins plane, the Seattle.
A storm of considerable intensity
which prevailed Saturday in this dis
trict, with its center in Tanana Val
Icy, has passed on, moving rapidly
toward Yukon territory and the fore
cast now is for fair weather and
somewhat colder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Ep,,raim Oklus Rentx.

Ephraim Oklus Rentz, as. retired
merchant of Camden. Ala. died at the
home of his son. ]. G. Rentz. 241
Sandoval street. at s o'clock Satur-
day night. He was a native of Cliff
ton. Ala. but had been in San An
tonic for about year. He was a
Confederate veteran of the Third Ala
bama Regiment. He is survived by
two sons. !. G. Rentz of San An
tonic. and f. f. Rentz Of Houston ;
one brother. II. l.. Rentz of Camden.
Ala. and one sister. Miss Jennie
Rentz of Myrtlewood. Ala. The body
was sent to Camden for intermcnt al
II O'Clock Sunday morning over the
Southern Pacific Railway by Porter
Loring, funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
1880 to Q r. NJ.

hhumy. Galveston: Is doubles.
z. Ey.tcrhecker. Galveston: 3
Giigore, San Antonio: b doubles.
Ecker, san Antonio: B doubles.
Gueldner. san Antonio: c singles.
fhaefer. San Antonio: = doubles.
K johnson. San Antonio: b
Adriance. Galveston: c doubles.
Levin. Galveston: g doubles.
(. Futterhecker, Galveston: A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
$3.50 to 4 p. NJ.

dustin SaenSerrunde-Class A.
Miller.
u Sims.
Tor Wolf.
liam Bohn.
'lph Schultz.
\ Thomas. San Antonio: A doubles.
AKohr. San Antonio: A doubles.
y. Evans, San Antonio: A doubles.
4. Eyhorn. San Antonio; A doubles.
~. Nixon. San Antonio: A singles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
10 A. NJ. to 1850 A. VI.

|n Miller. Austin: A doubles.
olph Schutze, Austin; A doubles.
|tor Wolf, Austin: A singles.
'lliam Bohn. Austin: A singles.
'lrles Heick. Seguin: p singles.
Rothberger, Austin: & singles.
T. Branch, Austin: G singles.
Id Becker. Austin: G singles.
liner Wolf. Austin: G singles.
! Schlueter. Austin: & singles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Miss Matte Applegate.

Miss Matte Apologize. -. died al
n local hospital at 4 10 o'clock Sun,
da ymorGing She was a native OF
Kentucky and had been in San An
toino one month for medical treat
ment.-, She is survived by one broth
er. J. A. Apologize of kingsville. Tex,
and one sister. Mrs. III. j. Fly OF Fort
Worth. The body will be sent T.
Weatherford. Tex. for interment at !.
O'Clock Monday night over the Nj. X.
& 7. Railway by Porter Loring, fu-
neral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
9 to 1870 r. II.

Meyers. San Antonio: 4 doubles.
-agenfehr. San Antonio: A dSxbles.
san Antonio; b doubles.
San Antonio: B doubles.
ixon. San Antonio: 4 singles.
{. Thrailkill. San Antonio: B
Abr. San Antonio: B doubles.
:. Thorman. San Antonio: Il
. Sands. San Antonio: b doubles.
4. Laycock, Galveston: & singles.