davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
The "Old Fox" Has Worked
Wonders With Washington
Team Since Last Season.

that Is what the Senators have accom-
plished in the past two days.
For at line II looked as though the
Red SoX were TO have the race all to
themselves, but judging by the manner
In which Grifith's men are closing up
on them they will have a tough time
in landing the flag.
AS road team the Washingtons
seem to have a shade on the Bostons.
1t will be remembered that II was on
their last trip through the Occident that
they d.dn t .use I same, and IL tueIr
work in Cleveland Is any criterion they
bid fare to make a record almost as
good on their present invasion.
The Washingtons are now only Ave
and a half games behind the Red Sox.
whereas when they started out on their
journey they were seven games behind.
IL they make up as much ground In
the other three cities to be visited as
they are dong in Napland tney are sure
to be close to first place when they
return TO their home grounds.
The Senators are now almost as far
ahead of the Athletics as the Red
Sox are ahead of them. and It is not
unlikely that they will even further
widen the breach within the next week
or two.
When Griffith can take such
pitcher as Jim Vaughn, who Was the
rankest kind of a failure while working
for the Highlanders. and mold h m into
one OF the winning pitchers OF his staff
49, sure ought to be hailed as a miracle
worker Then he has taken Eddie Fos
ter. who didn't make good on the Hill
top, and developed him into such star
hitter and fielder that Hugh jennings
the Tiger boss, recently remarked that
the Washington youngster was the best
man In his position in tho game to-day.
| President Barrows of the International
League declares that the Jersey City
club VIII not be transferred TO some
other city under any circumstances lie
further states that II the present own
ers are disguised there are plenty OF
others who are willing TO take a chance
upon financial success and purchase
the team. II Is reported that Billy
Murray, who won the only pennant In
the Skeeters' history, In 1903, and Fat
Powers. former Pres dent of the league
are contemplating purchasing the CLUB.
The prices were boosted at Jersey City
yesterday to test the loyalty Of the fans
and as result OF the attendance the
present owners are more anxious thar
ever TO dispose of their holdings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Wizard Griffith's Men Only
Five and a Half Games Be-
hind Boston Team.
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN.

@LARK GRIFFITH. manager Of the
Senators. IL certainly the greatest
- wizard In the history OF the dia-
mond. 1t surely is a remarkable sleight-
of-hand performance to take club
which finished away In the ruck last
year and this season have It up in second
place battling for the championship.
In 1911. with Jimmy McAleer. who Is
considered a good baseball leader, by the
way. as manager. the Washingtons fin
ished In seventh place In the American
League race. The baseball critics
throughout the country. particularly in
view OF Grifith's failure to make any
thing out of the Cincinnati team. didn't
give the Senators a tumble when II
came TO predicting the order In which
they thought the clubs would finish this
year. Experts are not In the habit OF
bo herring about picking tailenders-they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Doubles by Wheat and Hum.
neil Gave Brooklyn Two
Runs Lead Over Reds.
BATTING ORDER.

wASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN.
box for the Superbas. Manager Dahltn
was hopeful Of making It three straigat
from the Reds. The Georgia Cracker
warmed up impressively. Humphreys
was the selection of Manager ODay.
who Is striving hard to check the East
falling Reds. Cincinnati will be here
to-orrow.
First Inning--Cutshaw and Hummell
took care OF Marsans. Bates filed to
Cutshaw. Hobby out. Cutshaw to Hum
mel. NO RUNS.
Moran lined TO Esmond. Nortehn MED
70 Bates. Smith singled to centre.
Wheat out. Egan to Hobby. NO RUNS.
Second Innlng-Mltchell ii!ed out to
Moran. Grant went out To Hummei UNI
ss.stsd. Egan beat out an infield hit
and took second on Fishers wild throw
TO first. Esmond was called out on
strikes NO RUNS.
Cutshaw popped up to Grant. Hummel
lined the ball TO left for a base. Fisher
also singled TO right. sending Hummel
TO third. Miller flied out to Bates and
IIummel was doubled trying to score af-
ter the catch. Bates to Mclean. NO
RUNa.
Third Innng.-McLean was dispos n
Of by Fisher and Hummel. Miller and
Hummel took care OF Humphreys little
bounder. Marsnns beat out an lnncld
hit to third. Marsans was caught nap
ping of first and run down on the line.
Rucker To Humel TO Fisher to Catshaw
to Rucker. NO RUNS.
Egan made a rice stop OF Rucker's
hard hit groundcr and threw him nut
at first. Moran filed to Mitchell. North
ems liner went straight to Mitchell
| NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning--Bates singled to cen
tire. Hoblitzell doubled down the LEFT
held foul line, sending bates to third
! Mitchell famed In the pinch. Gran
lined TO Hummel and Hoblitzell WA
doubled up OF second, iummel L
Fisher. NO RUNS
Smith sinEled to LETT. Wheat doublc'
TO the right field fence. sending Smitl
10 third. Cutshaw popped up tn Hob
llt2el Hummel doubled To the RICH
Hed fence. scoring Smith and Wheat
Fisher dropped a Texas Lacquer owe
second. sending Hummed 10 third
FISHER went To second on the throw II
10 head of Hummel a. the plate. VII
Ter struck out. Rucker Med TO Egan
1.-TWO RUNS.
| Fifth Inning-Fgln lined 10 centre 70
Ia single. Esmoni forced Exam NJ sec
ond. Fisher to Cutshaw. Mclean file
TO Northca. HUMPHREYS singled to rlsh
| sending Esmoud to third Mlrsin
| forced Humphrlcs at second, Fisher
| Cutshaw 40 RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
M'GlNNlS SOME UMPIRE.

BOSS" McGlnnls OF the y. Y. Railway
Company proved AS good an umpire ~
he In boss at the annual outing and
games OF the employees of the Fourth
avenue division yesterday. The games
were held at Donnelly's Grove. In col
ioge Point, and after the usual athletic
contest wound up with n baseball game
between the regular team OF the division
and a team picked from the motormen
and conductors The regulars won by'
score OF T. TO \. the feature OF thu
game being the umplr,ng Of the boss.
Not one OF his decisions was dispute :.
jack Fischer pitched for the Yictors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
RED SOX WILL NOT HAVE ANY CINCH
IN RACE WITH SENATORS FOR PENNANT

have enough to do to select likely WIN
ners--so Washington was given the 60
by completely.
Nobody can blame the experts for
Overlooking Washington. for last season.
outside Of Milan and Johnson. none OF
the players looked particularly good.
But what a change the "Old Fox" has
made In the team! With practically the
same players AS last year. excepting
some talent never before In the big
leagues and q few men who had been
tried and found wanting by other clubs.
he has rushed the team to the fore and
kept II winning with regularity which
has convinced everybody that the win
ming streak wasn't just a flash In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Chicago Lightweight Secures
Two Good Matches Upon
Breaking With Costello.
ny JOHN POLLOCK.

n AMY MORGAN has taken an.
other prominent fighter under his
- management. He Is Jack Brttton.
the crack lightweight OF Chicago. who
recently defeated Harry Stone. the local
light weight, after all the other fighters
in this vicinity had refused to meet MIN.
Britton came to the conclusion that
Jack Costello. his former manager.
could not get him sufficient bouts and
asked to be allowed to go to Morgan,
and Costello agreed. Morgan has al
ready matched Britton to fight Eddie
Murphy of Boston for twelve rounds a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
MOTORCYCLE RACES OFF
TILL TOMORROW NIGHT,

4 heavy downfall Of rain last night caused q
postponement Of the match race between Johnny
Albright 81 Denver aud Harry Thomas Of fhila-
delphia at the brighton Beach motoTdTome until
tomorrow night
Ten other races scheduled for last niaht will
be staged Tomorrow night Every indication
loints to the Albright Thomas match being one
" the best events Srt staged ON "a, local course
In practice Yesterday Afternoon /l9mas Ioie,
b. any pilot si,h tue exception Of Chapple, Wall
,hs form TsS,a. a s,S az excellent chance q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

sight. l42 tPemberton), 7 to 2, 8 to 2
and 7 to 10. third. Time, 3,57 30.
Kemp Ridgeley. Luckola. Wonder
Worker. Joe Lett and Miss Hynes also
ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RAtE-Three-year-ol and
upward; Handicap; one and one-six-
tcenth miles.-tiuy Fisher, lis ButwelD.
3 to /. even and > to 8, won. BIZ Horse,
1Ot cMcCahcy), . TO 3, to 10 and "a
3, second; Judge Monck, 81 DUNN.
to !, 2 TO and 7 to 10. third. Time.
As 20 Chester Krum. Bounder, Font
also ran and finished as named,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
SENATORS HAVE WON THE
GREATEST STRING.

To the Senators belongs credit FOR the
great string OF victories OF the sea-
son when they won seventeen in row.
only to be halted by the Athletics In
Philadelphia. Their temporary setback
didn't feaze the Senators little bit
and now they are nearer first place
than they have been at any time this
season.
Just think of club strong enough
10 20 to Cleveland and win two double
headers In succession from team
which boasts of such hitting stars az
ajoie and Jackson, and such crack
pitchers as Gregg and Blanding, yet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
SOME OF OLYMPIC STARS
BACK on VADERlAND TO-DAY
Official Reception Deferred Until
Oct. -, When Rest of Team
Is Due Home.

The hrst batch OF Olympic victors
steamer Vaderland to-day. The Official
reception will not take place until Oct.
% or "a. as several OF the athletes are
still In Europe. Ralph Rose. worlds
champion at putting the shot and
James Thorpe. winner OF the Pen
tathlon. are AT Colombes. France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
lack BriftOn NOlU Under
Dan Morgan S Management
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Garden A. c.. Madison Square Gar
den-Jack Denning W. Tommy Ber-
gen. the Lewiston bearcat; jess WILL
Hard w. Arthur Pelky, heavy
weights; KID williams of Baltimore
vs.. Young Solsberg Of Brooklyn-aM
ten round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Jack Johnson About as Poor a
Heavyweight Champion as
the Ring Has Ever Known.
lilly GIBSON II said TO have OF.
fered Jack Johnson 5000 to box
ten rounds in the Garden

ID fered Jack Johnson G5cp TO box
ten ROUNDS In the 'srdm'
'e' some Peop'e SPEAK OF "oeh MN"
ne, Iussnns az irsnA'eo "ns",ee.
WY a,rS minutes ot Son"son
VII. 'nou'u DC "or'n $3.50" W.
n"o ' '"ek' processing 10 'i'n"
"s. us 'n''y MINUTES I" e'e" i"o's
oe"a"us s'0o'
49, -, =, It,. ,.s
-. '" VI o1
~, sn.o,.a. ~ s" "s' s,n a
49,, ~, 49, s.'.s,',u,' 80 -.
oo,,r.. 80. .,',av., -. -. T..
,,o,,.ans H., ,ohn.o,, ,,.r,, ,a. a,
ro,na. ,o I.,ns,,. or Isng,ora n, 80
~
lighter for ina, prohshiv - Johr.on
doe. finally accsn, ann. tan o,,na n,o,.
o.i,,op hen 90, into IN. r,n. v,,,,,l o..
io..p,,on az ,,,r,nx ,hron.. 81. 80
rounas taxing M rI.k vha,.v.r ,r,,.
wouldn,, conn, ...,n., h,,, n, ~. 49,.
on M wheth.r n. touyh, ,r .,.r.,
tho bout roIpx tan rouna. wo,,,a h..
,., -. .,-, :,
Us ""e :" ""s "ss'
49,. w" o"'y
%" so""son uue
- ia'u'o W oetenu H.
- "'oa' 50 Poo' "eaVSWeigH'
o" 80 'no f'"s nus ever known.
'"ea" "~' ms 's poor hghter
." "a" "s"'' hu' ne 10 ABOUT
esve eucu"ioer' 1--WE him
~"" NC" t'e'er hsht a. long
NE eou'd ger t"e bacon money with
uu' 'AAi"S fs". we've mad cham
p'o"s VINO look Pride In defending their
tties against All comers and showing
thai they we're genuine. Not so witch
johnson. Since the Fourth of July ovsr
two years axo NJ R~no IA. h.. .,..s,.
dod<ea ayh,. Ana a, ,...,,.
a, %, ,,,.n.ar. ''' '"S~
W..
'..'es vas ehempioh ne stood
resay 10 nsht any worthy claimant D!
the title. He didn't dodgs about the
country. sidesteppinx ohailens,r. and
every couple of ysars or 40 n,,,
our soms ..co,a 80. =.
simu,on. "a c,..s-.. u
sh.rtsv-,.y. ,h.,,, ""'
- '"'.. "eeo"u c"Anc'
'~e' win 'h'
s ""pPe" '"eni 'he hrst Tune.
""p 'it]si'hmohs look rest aftei
beating corbett. but the first man h,
made a match with after that was tn,
hekyyweights. And after losing In I.f
fries he went right slonp a.b,,ny
knocking on, sbark.v u,,,i,. ,',
others I'm championshin .,v,.
linn corbet, dian, a. r,,,o.
hu, n. aId ma, N,,,ohsu ~"
M,,cha,, MO. s,,nna..', '"'
a.s,,.r ,h.. - s'e"
49, az VIC, .'''e' Noroett dld SOM
"'eS s'"essepS'"S where sltssimmon
wes concerned. but he didn't go an,
pick out = Jim Flynn As tho una M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

.;s.es.'', Polo Gr,ss. To- Day; s.ss z. ~:
0sb's offs~' NH Az. RIG % " A. " -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-Day's Schedule.
New York In II. Louis.
Boston in Chicago.
Washington In Cleveland.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Ycsterday's Results.

New York, .: ~. Louis. first gam.
New York, o. st. Louis. SECOND game.
boston. !: Chicwo. 5 Y.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, first game.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. second game.
Detroit. y: philadelphia. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-Day's Schedule.
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn:
Pittsbury IN Philadelphia.
81, Louis in Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
M games were scheduled for yesterday. tn
teams all being In the East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

~ HAT should be an interesting. bout
between Willard and Peiky. VIZ.
lard IL a six-foot-six cowpuncher,
Who had done some fighting out West
slky will be remembered as the husky
f,li1w who went into the white hope
tournament" at the National. damned
ralzer all over the ring and didn't get
the decision. He has done some good
lgh,lng since then. and may turn out
10 Se one OF the real members OF the
"hope" clan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
1000 Fans at the Polo
Grounds to See Teams in
Their Third Battle.
BATTING ORDER.

UHpires--hIsm III" buHH' Nttenu-
ance 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

'1VliE Giants viii have to take an.
other brace. OF course their lea
looks commanding enough a:
prrsent-unt.l recently II has been over
whelming. But they have slipped be-
foe. near the end Of a season, and Iosl
a sure pennant. Hope they won't DC
II again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22

The question of profit is one that
interests every investor. How it may
be obtained is the theoretical pursuit
of the economist. That it can most
certainly be obtained by the intelli-
gent development Of South Mississippi
lands. is shown by innumerable in
stances in Forrest, Lamar, Perry and
Jones counties. Those interested in
the sale or development Of this spien.
did section should encourage in every
possible manner the accumulation Of
statistics to show that these lands are
profitable when under the care and
cultivation of men like J. A. Quick. f..
NJ, Morris. w. w. Wright, A. Chapel,
J. w. Bolton and hundred others.
The News could name.
Mr.. Morris, at Morriston, has care
full figure to prove that 1t is an easy
matter, year in and year out, to real
lie clear net revenue of 20 per cent
on all money invested in farm lands
and improvements. This too, means
profit on investment, not pay for the
farmers service, expressed in terms OF
a support for himself and his family
twenty per cent on actual outlay for
farm and permanent improvements, in
Guiding cost of clearing the land.
r. M. Morris Ideal Farm.
Mr.. Frank M. Morris, Of Morriston
is widely known as an ideal farmer
Messrs. Ellis Hickman and r. e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
THE CALL OF DUTY.

OF the $40 delegates needed, Mr..
Taft now has $50. Two hundred and
ninety-two are yet to be elected.
Maryland went about as was expected,
in view of the opportunity to purchase
black ballots with Mr.. Perkins money
in Baltimore. California will have
voted when this is printed. A division
may be anticipated. Ohio comes next
week. The state is alive with colored
troops, but we cannot believe 1t pos
sible that more than a third of the
districts can be bought for Roose-
welt.
All that self-respecting and patriotic
Republicans have to do is to stand
firm and keep busy. The power Of un-
limited funds, unscrupulously used,
has been demonstrated in Massachu-
sets and Maryland, but 1t must and
can be overcome by earnest and de-
termined effort.
Let all citizen Republicans remem-
Der that it is the future of their coun-
try, no less than the honor of their
party, that is at stake
Down with the Demagogue!
Smash the Third Term!
Save the Republicl
-Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
MAY.

The earth is wreathed in smiles again,
The woodland beckons to the rain;
* fragrance watts from newborn
flowers.
And opening buds portend glad hours.
The robins pipe their merry lays,
In glad adieu to winter days,
And sunshine doth rich color CLEAN
To weave in Natures garb of green.
While laughing brooks dispel the
gloom,
New hopes are GROWING every bloom,
And Love his sweetest kiss doth lay
On balmy breezes of the May.
Exchange.
!. - y
Mr. E. F. Rivers, of Waxahatchie,
Tex, is visiting his son. Prof. Rivers.
+ = !.
Miss Cora Sowart has returned from
a visit to Miss Olah Price, in Wig
gins.
'...s.s
Mrs. II. R. Wilson is visiting rela-
tives and friends in her old home,
DuFant.
!. X. 4.
Miss jamie Mcleod spent Monday in
Collins, the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Pickering.
= II i.
Mrs. Anna Campbell, of Mt. Olive, is
the guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haney, on East
Fifth street.
i. - y.
Miss Walline Skoglund, of Biloxi,
is visiting Miss Cora Cowart, on Court
street Miss Cowart will entertain
one evening for her guest.
i. i.
Mr.. Edward Jack, of Meridian, who
has been visiting his cousin, Miss
Pearl Jack, has accepted position
, with the N. o. & N. E railroad.
.t-t.t.
Mrs. r. X. Smith and children, Ro-
land, Helen and Emma, will leave
Saturday for Atchison, Kans., where
they will spend month with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
Ana Personals

Waggoner. From Atchison they will
go to Harbor Beach, Mich, where
they will spend the hot months. Mr..
Smith will go as far as Memphis with
them.
x = II
Mrs. W. L. oakley will entertain the
Married Ladies' Card Club and few
guests, Friday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
at her home on Buschman street
!. 4. !.
Mrs. G. l.. Rice of Lumberton and
Miss Mable Pool, of Jackson, have re-
turned to their homes, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calhoun, on
Third avenue.
Capt. F. w. Glover, of the 9th Cav
airy, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Des
Moines, Ia, arrived this morning to
spend a few days with his brother,
Mr.. W. B. Glover.
Mrand Mrs. Cal Cunningham, who
have been residing with Mrs. T. j.
Ferrill, on Court street, are now To-
Gated with Mr.. and Mrs. t. W. Longre,
on Buschman street.
X II I
Mrs. H. C. McCabe, OF vicksburg,
who is in Gulfport, attending the
state convention of Kings Daughters,
is expected Thursday to spend few
days with her sister, Miss Pearl Jack.
on Court street.
:. X -
The Delta Alpha Glass will give a
moonlight picnic Thursday at Hamper
Park. The members are requested to
meet at McLeod's corner in time to
catch the $3.50 car. The girls are
asked to bring lunches.
\. i. 4
Miss Mary Louise Lackey, is spend
ing few days with Miss Emma Siebe,
en- route to her home in McLain from
Brookhaven, where she has been at
tending Whitworth College.
i 4. ;.
Mrs. Henry Bright, Of Grand Bay,
Ala. and her little granddaughter.
Dora Bright Myers. Of Mississippi City,
are visiting Mrs. Bright's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Joiner, on West Fourth street.
:. =. -
Mrs. M. e. Cook is in Birmingham
where she was called by the serious
illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hib.
bier. Mr.. Tom Hibbler, OF West
Point, who was visiting Mrs. Cook
also went to Birmingham to be with
Mrs. Hibbler during her illness.
| i. + 4
Miss FranI<ine kIncannon To Wed.
An approaching marriage Of much
interest in this state and especially IN
Hattiesburg, where the bride-elect has
many friends and has often visited al
the guest of the family Of the late
Capt. t. J. George, at his home. Mag
nolia Hill. which is now the Forrest
Club, is that of Miss Frankine Kin
cannon, daughter of Chancellor and
Mrs. Andrew Armstrong Kincannon. Z
Mr.. William Lewis Perdue. which v
be celebrated Saturday, at o'clo1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-22
WENTWORTH 1912
SESSION CLOSES
saccaIaureste Address Given BY DR..
A. r. watkIns-Larse Grad
uatins Glass.


Brookhaven, Miss. May 22.-The
fifty-second commencement Of Whit
worth came to close yesterday morn
ing with splendid programme pre-
scented in Calisthenics Hall. The bac-
calaureate address was given by DIR.
A. F. watkins, of Hattiesburg, a for
mer President of the college. DR.. ]. w.
Cooper, president delivered diplomas
and certificates to the following:
Bachelor of Arts--Misses Gertrude
David. Annie Peyton Cranberry, An
ME Lucille Harris, Mary E. Leggett,
Mamie McRaney, Lita Belle Moore,
Katherine Selby. Mamie Lucille War
mack, Lincoln County, Miss; Maybelle
Constance Evans, Clarke County,
Miss; Mabel Louisa Porter, Adams
County. Miss; Sara Lou Rawls, Cow
ington County, Miss.
Bachelor of Literature-Mary Cath
crime Applewhite, Daisy Lusk Bramlett,
Ruth Fore, Mabel Clair White, Lincoln;
Susie Adams, Tensas; Lita Melbourne
Calhoun, Franklin; Lillian Dickinson
Corbin, Jefferson; Lena Louise Dec
ellie, Copiah; Ruth Shell Phillips, Gov
ington; zanita Sullivan, Jackson;
Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Shelby County,
Tenn; Ora Nell Moore (class of 1910
III, B. L.
Diploma in Piano-Gladys ELAN,
Joe Deason Ellis, Floyce Taylor.
Certificate in Piano-Ivy Cato.
Certificate in English-Mary Apple
white, Lillian Corban, Ante Sullivan,
Mamie Warnock. Mabel White, Ger
trude Davis.
Certificate in Expression-Leta Cal
houn.
DR.. B. F. Jones delivered scholar
ship medals to the following: Senior
Mary Leggett. Junior-Evelyn Ham
NETT. Sophomore-Louise Cartright.
| Freshman WilseyPusey. Preparatory
Blanch Cox. Music--Mary Ellis.
A special medal was awarded Ruth
I run tOl ulhS JCdAb dttChudhSS Win
out a demerit.
The board of trustees showed its
confidence in DR.. Cooper and its ap
probation of the work he is doing by
Unanimously and voluntarily extending
his lease of the college five years. His
present lease has three years to run
P. H. Enechs- of Fernwood. and G. L.
Weems, of Shubuta. were added to the
board of trustees.
At the business meeting of the
Alumni Association the following Off
GERS were elected. Mrs. s. E. More
ton, president; Misses Mabel Porter
vice-president; Olive Lipscomb. vice
president; Bessie Cooper, recording
secretary; Lucille Harris, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. I. L. Parsons
treasurer
Dr. Cooper introduced the class Of
1912. Miss Josie Henck, in neat
address, babe them welcome, and Miss
Mabel Porter, president of the class
responded. The annual address was
given by DR.. T. w. Lewis, of Memphis
whose discussion of Dangers and
|