davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Proceedings of
S. S. Convention

The Blount County Sunday Schoo
Association held its Seventh Annual
Convention at Logan's Chapel or
August 81, %, 1914. The program
for Friday Aug. 81, was as follows
Opening exercises Rev. A. ]. Cole
J Welcome address Prof. W. W.
Haggard
Music
Responses to welcome by delegates.
How to get parents to attend Sun
day School? Mr.. D. Trotter
The teacher Secretary Casthel
Developing Workers Sam Johnson
Friday Afternoon
Teacher Training Rev. A J. Collie
How to win and hold the BOYS
Mr.. Bittle
Teaching Elementry Grades
Miss May Sheddan
Friday Evening
House called to order by President
Song
First Psalm read in concert, follow.
ed by voluntary prayers.
Song
The Sunday School as character
builder Mr.. Marshall
Solo Some Cares" Miss Clara
Clark
Evangelistic opportunities of the
Sunday School Rev. John Sanders
Closing remarks by President
H. B. Mccall
Saturday Morning Aug. %.
Devotional exercises Mr.. Marshall
Song
Report of districts presidents
The Teachers Opportunity
J, G. Bittle
The Progress of the Work
Secretary Carthel
Song
Pledges were then taken for the
State and County work,
The different Sunday Schools
that were represented responded
heartily to the call for pledges.
A solo which was much enjoyed
was sung by little Miss Annie
Moore of the Maryville n. E.
Church. Her S. S. then made its
pledge.
A chorus of little girls from
Eucebia sang after which their
pledge was given.
Then song by the little girls
quartette of the Maryville Presby-
terrain Church was sung after which
a pledge was made by their S. S.
Supt.
The following committees were
on resolution
Mr.. Geo. w. King,
Miss Lottie Lieth,
Mr.. J. G. Blttle,
On nomination of officers
Mr.. Sterling
Miss Edith Goddard |!
Prof. w. W. Haggard.
Saturday Afternoon Aug. %.
Devotional
Song Rockford Chorus
Teaching the boys
Addison Moore
Song Wildwood School Girls
Solo Lucille Oliver
Social Life in Sunday School
Prof. E. W. Hall
Reports of committees were rea ]
and adopted.
The folIowin0 officars were pleckad |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen
wanted to Advertise. Experience
unnecessary. 800 monthly and
Travelling Expenses. Advertise
Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Cigar
cites, Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
New York, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Lost

Lost-A bunch of keys on key
ring. Finder please leave at Times
Office and get reward, or notify H
W. Ennis, Drawer "B" Raleigh.
N. G
Lost-A small white and black
spotted fox terrier pup. Finder
please return to r. D. Hunnicutt
and receive reward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Estray

Estray-A black and white spot.
ted SOW pig, weight about 100 lbs.
Has been at my residence since July
25th. Marks-two smooth craps
and spit in left ear. Owner can
have same by paying expense Of
keeping, damage and for this ad-
vertisement-C. Maynard, Mary.
vile, Tenn. R. F. D. No. 6.
One black SOW, weight about 1875
lbs. come to my place about Aug.
8th, 1914, mark smooth crop in
right ear, two splits in the same
swallow fork in left ear. Owner
can have same by paying for this
ad and all damages.
Huse Blair,
Maryville, Tenn, R. D. 6.
Estray-A Eve Yearling Sheep
crop off left ear-black face and
black legs. Been at my place since
last of June. Owner can have same
by paying for keep and all other
&C. A. White. Maryville,
Route 6.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

for the coming year:
Presidential. B. Mccall
Sec'y and Treas. -Annie Gamble
Districts Vice Presidents
1st dist. Civil districts 1, 7, II. 3,
Frank Goddard.
End dist civil districts 2, 6, Chas
Young,
3rd dist civil district 4, 5, 10,
D. P. Baldwin.
4th dist civil districts 8. 8, 10,
G. D. Curtis.
9Th dist civil districts II, II,
Richard Rule.
9th dist civil districts 10, a.
9TH dist civil districts Is, Is, IS,
Mr.. Green.
Invitations for the next convention
were given from Louisville, Pleasant
Hill, Rockford and Carpenters
Camp Ground. Rockford was
chosen by a vote of the people. The
next convention will meet at Rock
ford the third Friday and Saturday
of August 1915.
The benediction was pronounced
by Prof. Hall.
Annie Gamble, Sec'y.
We the committee on resolutions
in regard to the workings of the 7th
annual convention of the Blount
county Sunday School Association;
report the following:
Whereas, in the opinion of those
who have attended every session of
the association that this has been
the most successful of any conven-
ton yet in point Of interest, attend
ance ard every other feature.
Therefore be it resolved: 1 That
this convention extend to Logan's
Chapel Church and to the citizens
of Wildwood our heart felt thanks
for their courtesy and kind hospi.
tally during the convention.
2. That we appreciate the work
of our County President H. B.
Mccall and commend him for the
zeal and tact used in achieving this
great success
3. That we appreciate the pres
ence of, and helpful talks given by
our State Sec. Bro. Carthell
4. That we extend our thanks
to Prof. Haggard, Rev. John Sanders
Mr.. Marshal and all others who
assisted in making the convention a
success.
5. That it is with sad hearts.
that we mention the death of the
district president, Monroe Goddard |
who died in July last, while in the
hprness working forltbe welfare of
the S. S. of cur county and that we
extend to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy.
6. That we do approve of the
graded system of the S. S. and hopeai,
,he time will hasten when all OIL
The school of our county will be-
graded and that we pledge our
hearty support to make our county
/ banner county next year.
7 That copy of these resolu-
ions be furnished the Maryville
papers for publication.
Geo. W. King
Lottie S. Leith
]. c. Bittle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Non Resident Notice
No. 274.
III the County Court of Blount County.
Lewis Bingham ct al.
Earl Snider ct al.

Earl Snider ct al.
r. this cause it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to-, that the defendants
R.oda Snider and J. T. Bingham are non.
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
ordinary process cannot be served on them.
II is therefore ordered that said defend.
ANS appear before the County Court Of
BIourt County at Maryville, Tenn. on or
before the Ist Monday in Sept. next and
make defence to said Bill or the same will
De taken for confessed and the cause set for
bearing exparte as to them. This will be
Poblished for four successive weeks in the
Naryville Times newspaper published in
MMyville; Tennessee.
This Aug. 5th 1914,
c. B. Badgett
Clerk
Gamble & Crawford,
Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

1 81 Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sexton's Shop
almost new and at bargain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Grand DieLO CQndtOrId

For the of tuberculosis. Summer Institution
at Newport, Tenn, is open from May 18th. to Nov.
LIST. Port Orange, Florida, Sanitarum is open from
Nov. LIST. to May 18th. For information address
DIR. ]. M. MASTERS, Newport, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Fish Desires to Coach
Columbia Football Team

Percy d. Haughton and also has
served under him as an assistant
coach.
Fsh's proposal stirred the football
fires on Morningside Heights yester-
day to greater heights than they have
mounted since 1908, when the last
agitation for the restoration of the
game took place. 1t is understood that
the general student mass meeting
which is to be held in the gymnasium
to-day will mark the first step in a
concerted movement for the resump-
ton of the game as varsity sport.
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler is to be
present, and that fact alone is suf-
ficient to arouse high hopes.
There has been an undercurrent OF
feeling that the university authorities
would choose this year to lift the ban
off the game, and many think that an
announcement to that effect will be
made to-day. However, as there has
been no petition for football before
the university committees on athletics
or student organizations it is extreme
" doubtful if any positive announce
ment will be forthcoming this noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Boxes for the Show Going
Rapidly, with $1,000 Al
ready Realized from
Their Sale.

The final count for the Red Cross
and White Cross Horse Show, which
will open on Monday morning at 10
o'clock at Madison Square Garden
shows an entry list of l,67l horses.
The latest exhibitor to enter was Miss
Loula Long, of Kansas City. Miss
Longs letter was delayed in transmits
sion, but as it was dated before the
closing of entries the committee ac-
copied it.
The boxes are going rapidly, and
about $4,000 has been realized from
their sale so far, while the reserved
seats are in demand here and else
where. Among the early purchasers
of boxes were Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
William du FONT, Mrs. Allen d. Loney,
Walter Lev sohn, Mrs. NJ Watts Sher-
man, Mrs. William Ziegler, jr., Mrs.
Ralph H. Thomas. DR.. Thomas G.. Ash
ton, Mrs A. ". Atkinson, Mrs. McGib-
bon, Mrs Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. f..
r. Stotesbury, John Gerken and w. r.
Coe. A number of other reservations
have been made, but the boxes ordered
have not yet been allotted.
The entries proved to be so much
larger than the most enthusiastic of
the officers expected that it has made
change in the schedule necessary.
Instead Of opening the show in the
afternoon and having two sessions each
day. the exhibition will start every day
at 10 o'clock.
The feature for Wednesday. Decem-
Der 8, will be an exhibition Of hanson
cabs. designed 20 show that passenger
transportation by horse power in New
York is not a lost art. This class
filled surprisingly we'll. and at least
thirty-two cabs, the drivers Of which
will be arrayed in their Sunday best
and the passengers in which will be the
wives and sweethearts OF the drivers,
also arrayed in their most becoming
costumes, will wheel into the ring
shortly before 9 o'clock.
The exhibitors and others. 10 the num-
her of 100. will be the guests of John
McE. Bowman, president OF the Hotel
Fillmore. at a luncheon at the hotel
next Sunday. After the luncheon the
exhibitors and guests will go to Msdi-
son Square Garden and witness re-
hearsai of some of the features on the
programme.
Two jumping contests, which give
promise Of supplanting the interna-
tional jumping at former shows, have
been provided for by the association.
These contests are TO be known as the
handicap jump and The Grafton long
Jump. The handicap jump is probably
the more important Of these, and at the
close Of the entries forty-nine nomina-
tions were received. The contestants
in this event will be graded in three
divisions and the horses judged accord
ing 10 their qualifications.
Green hunters ana novice horses will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
FINE FIELD FOR
'CROSS-COUNTRY
Four Teams and Twelve In
d;viduals Entered in Junior
Championship.

Four teams and twelve individuals
have entered for the national junior
'cross-country championship race
which is to be held over the Van Cort-
landt Park course on Saturday after
noon. The individual championship
promises to be unusually interesting,
as many Of the best junior hill and
dale runners Of the East will compete.
The most prominent of these entries
are: John W. 0verton, of Yale, who
finished third in the intercollegiate
'cross-country championship at New
Haven two weeks ago; Arthur Fogei,
the Junior metropolitan 'cross-country
champion; John Exc, who finished third
in the 'cross-eountry race at the Olym-
pic games in Stockholm; Harry Hella-
we'll. of the New York Athletic Club,
the first American 10 finish IN that
same race; Russell Springsteen, OF the
Workers Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation; Nick Gianakopulos, Of The
Millrose Athletic Club, and Dave Noble
M Hughes II. Honohan, II. Alderman
and s. Cobb, of the New York Athletic
On naper the Irish American Athletic
Club and the Mohawk Athletic Clut
annear to have the most evenly bal
anced teams. The Mercury Athletic
Clnb Of Philadelphia is the only out
of-,o,yn team entered. IL is headed by
STANLEY W. Root, the former University
Of Pennsylvania star, who, won the Md
die Atlantic Association GrES t;mo Ia :,
championship LOT inc 'n'iu ''"''
Saturday. to,,os
Irish American Athletic CLUB - r
Zuna, W. Fogel; W. 9aiv II p ,, mesSe,
and ID. Peck. NJ, II
Mohawk Athletic Club. Dolan, IL
Riddle. A. Roth, ]. Brooks, r: Irsya
lena. B. Masterson, h. Nye ana r. NC
Mercury Athletic Club, Philadelph1ills
Joseph Schwartz. J. Lieberman, W
Ritter. s. Root. s. Weitz and II. Otto
Bronx Church House F. Ruggerio
]. Stack. r. Byrne, J. Costello, e; kiely
II. Gunther, G. Crosby and c. Blanken-
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Handicap Data Must Be in
Hands of u. S. q. A. by
December Is.
BAY STATE FAVORS
THE PLUS SYSTEM
Professionals Preparing to Start
for SOutfl-Changes at
Nearby Clubs.
By BRIGGS

Unless it is strictly borne in mind
by the nearly four hundred clubs
which are members of the United
States Golf Association that all handi-
cap data should be in the hands Of the
secretary by December Is there is
likely to be the same irksome delay
that occurred last spring.
The association sent out its blanks
about two weeks ago, with the request
that returns be made By the middle of
this month, so that the difficult task of
compiling the national handicap list
might be facilitated. II is necessary to
consider several hundred names before
the list can be compiled
Last year it was after January l
before the last report came in, and it
delayed the work of the committee ma
terially. 1t is desired this time to
avoid repetition of the occurrence.
Apropos of handicapping, it is prob
able that the officials of the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association will intro
duce the plus system for the special
benefit of Francis Ouimet, the national
amateur champion. II is considered
that he ranks three or four strokes
better than any other player in the
state, and to avoid wholesale changes
further down the list it is probable
that Ouimet will be given plus 8 or 4.
Ray Gordon's fine showing this year
probably will earn for him rating Of
scratch, while John G.. Anderson, who
occupied scratch last year with Ouimet,
may receive | stroke. Others at l are
likely to get 2. The latter classified
ton was not used in the last list.
Many professional golfers are pre-
pairing to start soon for the South,
where they have made arrangements
for positions during the winter months.
Dave 0gilvie, of Morris County, and
his brother. Alec. of st. Andrews, will
go, as usual, to Augusta. 1t is Dawes
fifteenth season there.
Will Norton. of Deal and Lakewood,
will once more be at Southern Pines,
returning to Lakewood early in April.
William Entwhistle, of New Bruins
wick. viii be az Rock Ledge, Fla. Jack
ingalls, has obtained a place at Hamp-
ton Terrace. Alec Smith, former met
ropolitan open champion, and his
brother. Mcdonald, present holder Of
the title, will be at Belleair, Fla,
again this winter. d. X. Davidson soon
will start for Orlando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
BASKETBALL IN
COLLEGE LEAGUE
Schedule of Thirty Games
Announced for Sea-
son of 1915.

Ralph Morgan. secretary OF the In
tercollegiate Basketball League, an
nounced Yesterday the schedule OF the
league for the coming season. AS was
the case last year, the schedule COM
prises thirty games. but the season
opens and closes one week later than
a year ago No games will be played
until after the Christmas holidays, so
that the season will not be divided into
three parts, as in the past. The only
gap in the continuity of the list is a
period of two weeks at the end OF jan
uary, when midyear examinations hold
the attention of the colleges.
One Of the important changes IN the
schedule is the shifting of the Cornell
Columbia series to the last half OF the
list. Heretofore these two have played
in the early season, but the rapid
strides to the front of Cornell fiNes in
the last few years made the change
necessary in order that the two teams
should meet when at the top of their
game.
Cornell and Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia and Dartmouth face off in the
opening games on January 9, the for
mer pair at Philadelphia and the latter
at Hanover. The season is brought to
a close on March IL, when Columbia
meets Princeton at Princeton and Dart.
mouth faces Yale at New Haven.
The late closing date makes it pos
sible for the winner of the league Sc
ries to meet the champion of the West
-ern conferences because the series in
the West ends on the same day. In the
past there was difference of two
weeks between the final games of the
two leagues, and a post-season series
for the national title was, therefore,
out of the question.
The schedule follows:
January Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia; Columbia Us. Dart
mouth. at Hanover; January Penn
sylvania VS.. Yale, at New Haven; Jan
nary l3-Princeton vs.. Columbia. at New
York; January l5-Cornell VS.. Yale, at
New Haven: January l6-Columbia VS.,
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; January
10, Pennsylvania VS.. Princeton, at
Princeton; January 23-Yale VS.. Cor
nell. at Ithaca; Princeton vs.. Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia.
February dartmouth VS.. Column
bia. at New York; February 6, Penn
sylvania vs.. Cornell. at Ithaca; Feb
ruary 9--Columbia VS.. Yale. at New
Haven; February l2-Cornell VS..
Princeton, at Princeton; Pennsylvania
Us. Columbia, at New York; February
13--Yale vs.. Dartmouth. at Hanover;
February Princeton vs.. Dartmouth,
at Hanover: February 19-Cornell vs..
Columbia. az New York; February 20
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton; Dart
mouth -. Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phia; February 25-Princeton VS.. Cor
nell, at Ithaca; February 26-Yale VS..
Columbia, at New York; Pennsylvania
We. Dartmouth. at Hanover,
March 5-Columbia VS.. Cornell. at
Ithaca; Yale Va. Pennsylvania. at Phila-
delphia; Dartmouth vs.. Princeton, at
Princeton: March S-Dartmouth vs..
Cornell. at Ithaca; March Princeton
vs. Yale. at Few Haven; March L.
Columbia vs.. Princeton. at Princeton;
Dartmouth ys. Yale. at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
SCHOOL HOCKEY PLANS
Cutler, Berkeley, Irving and
Horace Mann in League.

The New York lnterscholastic Hockey
League completed its plans for the com
ing season at a meeting held at Cutler
School yesterday afternoon. Only four
schools will play for the title this sea-
son. Loyola and Collegiate schools hav-
ing withdrawn. The teams entered are
Cutler. which won the championship
last year; Berkeley, Irving and Horace
Mann schools. the later being a new
entrant.
The schedule COMMITTEES announces
the opening date as January 7, with
Cutler and Berkeley teams being the
contestants. Each team will meet each
other twice. The league decided TO 60
back 10 seven-man team instead OF
six, which was the rule last season. A
handsome trophy will be awarded to
the championship seven. All games
will be played at the st. Nicholas Rink.
The Cutler boys are confident of re-
peating their success of last year. New
players have been added to the squad.
the most promising being Moss and
Bull. Others on the team are Bowling,
Fox. Bruen, Mcpherson, Natha. and R.
LAWSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
M'CARTY ON THE CLIMB
Outpoints Terry Kellar in a
Ten Round Bout.

Tommy McCarty, cousin of the late
Luther, is bound for the heights, it
would seem. He defeated one Terry
Kellar, the California Typhoon." in
ten rounds of boxing at Browns Gym
nasum last night. He worked under
handicap, moreover. He had a boil
on his left arm, and consequently had
to fight right-handed battle.
In the last five rounds Kellar ella :hed
and held on at every opportunity. Nc
Carly rocked him with heavy right
hand smashes ON the head and jaw, and
it was the sense of the crowd that, had
the victor had the use of his two hands,
Kellar must have been knocked out.
italian" Joe Cans. won over Jack To-
land. of Philadelphia, in a whirlwind
battle at the Broadway Sporting Club
of Brooklyn. Toland went dow, in the
sixth round, and it seemed as if he
might be finished, but Cans lacked the
skill. Soldier" Bartfeld shaded Tommy
Maloney in the other ten-round contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Former Harvard Star Place:
Himself at Disposal of the
Authorities on Morn
ingside Heights.

Hamilton Fish, ir, captain of the
Harvard varsity eleven in 1909, is a
candidate for the position of coach of
the Columbia varsity team in 1915.
The fact that Columbia has not as yet
restored football has apparently not
much effect on Mr.. Fish, who is AS
semblyman from Putnam County.
Charles Ham, jr., who was substl-
tute guard on the Harvard team in
1911 and who played on the All Stars
against the Carlisle Indians last week,
is the medium through which Fish has
placed himself at the disposal of the
Columbia authorities. He expressed a
willingness to assist in coaching the
proposed Columbia eleven, and prob
ably will be prominent candidate Tor
the post, inasmuch as he has had two
years experience as player under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Boosts Lehigh Back
For AU-Star Eleven
A TwO-Bagger
For Sunday

The Tribune's Ali.Eastern foo,oa'
eleven, compiled by Herbert VIII De
published as one feature OF the sport
ing Section on sunday.
Another outstanding feature VIII ne
the second OF the only series OF strong
virlIe stories ever written on this sub
ject by George Stallings, manager OF
the Boston Braves and the miracle man
OF baseball
He takes the fans into his conf
dence and tells how he took hold OF
misfit crowd of players and IN tine
short space Of two seasons butt up
team that won the worlds champion
ship by beating the famed Athletics
four straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
YACHT DEFIANCE
BOUGHT BY CLARKE
New Owner of Cup Defence
Boat Will Convert Ii Into
Schooner.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Defiance, the
Cup defence yacht, built from designs
by George Owen, a Boston naval archi-
tect, for Boston and Philadelphia
syndicate, will not rust in the junk
heap. to which it had apparently been
cosigned since last August.
l.. Walter Clarke, of Marblehead and
Philadelphia, one of the owning syndi-
cate, has purchased the boat, and will
convert it into schooner for racing
next summer.
The Defiance did not make much of a
showing in the Cup trial races with the
Reliance and the Vanitie last summer,
although she developed great speed on
two or three occasions. The trouble
seemed to lie in her rig. which at first
was too heavy and later too light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
HARVARD TO PICK LEADER
Football Squad Will Elect New
Captain To- day.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-The lead.
err of next years Harvard football team
will be chosen at a meeting of the
varsity squad tomorrow afternoon, it
was announced tonight.
II is generally believed that Eddie
Mahan. the brilliant halfback, will sue
coed Charles Z. Brickley as the Grim
sons captain, as there has been no
opposition TO him from Parson. Soucy
or Bigelow, the only other regulars
uho return TO college next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
N. Y. A. C. N0MlNAT0RS.
Morgan J. O'Brien Heads Com
mittee Selected.

AT the annual election of nominal
ing committee to name candidates for
1915 at the New York Athletic Club
last night ninety-seven members voted
and selected the following committee:
Morgan J. O'Brien. Evert Jansen
Wendell, A. Lincoln North, Henry W.
Peckwell. James Wilson, Clermont II.
Wilcox and Michael +. Loughman.
The general election will be held on
the second Tuesday in January.