davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

Joe LOOMS M" triple champion will meet
with plenty OF opposition In the three scratch
events In which lie has agreed to compete at
tho Fordham University games on saturday
night Among the entries for tho 100 yards
arc Avah r Meyer. Irish American 4. e.,
and pete White tho colorcd nyor Of tho
Salem Crescent \. g. In tho high Jump
Gene Jennings and i. Rodriques win extend
tho ChlcuEoHn, while 10 the l2O yard low
hurdle race he viii have TO meet Jack El'er,
who beat him ~ seventy Yards In the Gar
don and Bursch, Brady and Ross Of the New
York \. q,
Harry GissiuE, tho best middle distance
runner 81 the United states before Ted Mere
am. viii attempt 10 come back az the games
of tho Rruokivn Diocesan Union In tho Thlr-
tecnth Regiment Armory on Saturday lie
Nus been training for three weeks In the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory and on Friday
might tho former hair mile champion worked
a quarter In 81 seconds without really trying
GIsslng has entered the three quarter mile
handicap aud VIII have a short mark on
Abcl Eivia'
The annual games NJ tho Greek American
g. have been announced for February 20
In the seventy -urst Regiment ArmorN. Therc
will he two unusual events In putting the
Il pound stone with run and follow, and
putting M the 100 pound dumbbcll from
shoulder to arms length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race Two-year-oIds: purse $500
three and a half furl"ugs; Blackie DAw. 10
tDishmonp. + 10 10. to and out. first. Blue
Cap, ~ tPendcrgasu, to !, . to / and
oNcu. second, Tay Dausauto iOl tAmbroseI.
- to g., 10 / and To T. third Time
oi2 go. Molly Reach 'uddlcs Investment
and Viola Mabel also ran
second Race -- Three yctr-old maidens;
purse Sa0o, nNc ana u half furlongs- Borel
100 IFaylorl, ID q, 20 . and ! to T. hrst;
Hugh los tSmN tn. to I, x 10 and to
.. second, HapsburG IT, l1e ,Warclngtonl
1910 10. Bolo Buoy. blooming posoy cot
ton Top, Pied Piper ". g. Ncsj. Foxy Grin
and Henry Wynd also ran.
selling purse $500 six turlouEs-The Gan
der 100 Warrington, z to I, = to 2 and 9
10 o, trst. Hypatia, lOI .,Mcraggartl, to
!. to aud to =, second Batwa, lO7
Time, 1915 -. DICKS Pot, klduy, priwer,
Salon, Tim Judge and Flying Yankee also ran
Fourth Race Thrco-yoar.old, handicap:
parse 500, seven furlonEs- Boxer III
luir. no 'Warmg' to =, 2 to 2 and
q 10 o., second lIerhort Temple. 40 ,Smythi.
= 20 %, to aud to :, third Time, l:2G.
y 'h'I Montgomery, Goldorcst Girl and
Flrh Race. Four-l ear. Odds and inward:
selling purse 5000; ono mile and q furloug-
autumn, 40 ,pcndcrgastJ, to t. to 10
snd / TO . won, Puck, no ,McGowuul, ~
Mack. lOG iBdilr>p, TO q. c,cu and to b.
third. Time, l:5h I-5. ella Crane. Frog.
knight OF uncas. Font, Plain Ann and Tom
S,th Race Eour-y car.oIds ana upward.
ling purrn 500. ono mil" and a six
trcath- Marshou, l07 '1urncrl, Q to !, oven
10 and to :, second, Garncau. llO CWar-
riugtouI, 10 TO /, to / and s TO e. third
Time, ISL, Beau Pcre, Delegate, Rake, Joe
stein Ben t!c'!Ea aGa Z! rate also saa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Gunboat Smith Gets an AFR Job at
Jack Johnson Willard Shoqv in Iuarez

slammed a right into Rlvers's midrift and
the Mexican turned toward the west side
OF tho arena almost against the ropes
callahan flew at his man, and when
Rivers turned to give battle Callahan shot
"A short right to the MeXioan's Jaw Rivers
fell partly against the ropes and then
hit the floor with a thud. with tho
Mexican as limp as a rag lying with
his face downward, Hack tolled on the
dread count"
When Rivers woke up in his corner he
only said ITS a hard finish, fellows,
when a boy practically unknown does the
finishing"
Harry stone and Frankie Nelson will
demons rate for l|ill Browns customers
at the gym tomorrow night Bill. fgur-
ing on a WhiteWelsh opposition, set his
show back one night.
Freddie Welsh won't have to worry
about his money In Akron, Ohio, when
he fights Johnny Grifiiths there on Feb
ruary !. Berry Strap. matchmaker for
the Summit A. G, OF that city posted
$4,000 yesterday with Matt Hinkle the
same being. Wclsh's guarantee or the
money $500 Is to guarantee Grinithss
weight to be 1876 pounds at r. NJ on
the day OF the fight The posting OF the
forfeit is taken to indicate that no at
| tempt will be made to stop the bout.
When Tom Andrews OF Milwaukee heard
that Jimmy Johnston had offered Packey
Mcfarland $4,000 to fight Gibbons at
the Garden he stopped burning up the
wires trying to tempt Packey into a
| Milwaukee ring with a $4,000 halt
~ quit" yelled Tom. 81 can't conner
that bet 10 I'll just try to swing a Nc
! Goorty-Gibbons match for Milwaukee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
TrumbuII and CroweII Survive.

Walter Trumbull and Roy Crowell were
the winners In the newspapermens pocket
billiard tournament at Doyle's Forty
second street academy yesterday. Trum-
bull defeated Damon Runyon in close
contest by a score OF SIS to 81 Runyon's
recklessness cost him a victory, as he
repeatedly took chances which profess
sional would consider dangerous. Roy
Crowell and G. Herbert Daley played an
interesting match. The former was the
recipient OF liberal handicap from Daley.
The breaks were pretty much in Crowelrs
favor making It possible for him to
win. SIS to 10
This afternoons schedule Is Franklin
p. Adams VS.. Bozeman Bulger. w S.
Farnsworth vs.. Frank Sprague, mad
Harry n, eastman vs.. c. II. Wellington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Jack Lelivelt the former New York out
nelder who figured in the trade Tor Roger
Peckinpaugh, has 'hoen sold to Kansas city
a. A. by the Cleveland American
Hcne Pietz. tho old time National Iesru.
favorlte, who played with Ia. sas CIV 81
season, has signed to umpire In tho Central
No matter how he decides the case Iulr.
lands is entitled to a yaudcvlue engage
In the words OF Jimmie IseminFer: ",r.r
being out OF It FOR several Years Larry
LaIoie returns to fast company"
Perhaps the unconditional relcas, mat
Johnny Bates T. in keeping with Jim G..
mores boast that the Federals Will ttHs
care Of their players. come what may
Umpire Billy Evans says there a.a 1000.
enough good players to keep up the stand
ard OF two major leagues; that thc', .- %
room for a third circuit ono milhf CO.
from the umpire situation.
President r. W. GWiuner Of the "a, -...s
Federals declares four minor league
ready to take the hurdles. hut have been
advised to be patient until Iudg" &c.. =
hands down a decision porhaps f. IS rs
after the fashion which prevails 600 Is
association withholds names for the prc.,a..
Al Wagner. a brother Of the famous Hnrs,
and baseball teams OF carnegie T,."
Honus has agreed to assist his kinsmau. .n
that Tech stock should boom. The F'yrs
Dutchman Is every bit as sk'lfui ~ rN.
indoor game as lac is upon The diamond
The Baltimore Terrdpins have d,oiH.d
upon a lineup for this season The iu'..u
viii be composed ot Swacina. Kndbc p11lsn
and Kirkpo trick or walsh; Duncan. Z.pu and
Meyer will be in the pasture: JarEIlf..h,
Russell and Kerr form the catching s'tn.
while Bender, SugEs. quinn, Bailey. Con ay.
Smith and Wilhelm are available ~
pitchers.
Dick HohlIt2eu picks the Rod Sox 90 ven
the American League peuuaut Poor
Richard acquired that January p"nn9nt
picking habit through HE long association
with the Cincinnati baseball writers
The Federal League Is learning a few
new wrinkles Of tho game. lie CLAIR. tho
crack young pitcher OF the Rebels. refused
to sign for 1915 unless the Pittsburs man
agement comes across"
John b. Foster thinks Rube Maruuard
should be expelled from organized baseball.
John had best steer his course clear %
Sherwood Magee. The prospect Of facing
MarquHrd alone decided Sherwood Noting
ham to remain In organized baseball.
Capt r. l.. Huston IL out to usurp the
baton Of sociability welded so uob.y by
G. II. Ebbets these many years The cap
tain has instructed Harry sparrow 20 isr /,
call 10 the New York chapter Of writer's
The inaugural banquet will be observed at
the New York A. G. some night the otter
part OF the week.
The Feds tried TO make much capital hs-
cause Roger Bresnshan traded a PLAYER f1r
dog. Clark Griffith beat that record In
1905. He traded Jake Stahl for 4 hone
Ask any one who ever saw Harry Nl.cs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Leav. Date 10 Holding Club.

Tho first meeting % the gymna sits
championship committee OF the Metropoli-
tan Association was held yesterday but did
not arrive at the exact date for the cham
pionships. II was decided that the NEE.
be held around March 10. at date
suitable TO the club which holds tho
meet The chief subject discussed was
the ACCESSIBILITY OF sending The winner Of
the all round championship to San Fran
cisco TO compete I'm The national cham
ponship which will be held In tho expo-
sition grounds on March 26-27. This wiz
he the inducement for first class entry
BIDS from clubs wishing 10 hold tho
meet will he opened by the committee
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
MINISTER'S PROMISE TO
SEE SMITH-FLYNN BOUT
This, However. Only in Case "
Inability TO Keep Others
From Viewing II.

CIScrNNATr. Jan. 25-Thc Cu....u
Boxing Commission was called upon Joy
the Methodist Ministers Association D.,
define a prize night. This action W.,,
taken to-day by the ministers who hive
protested the holding Of the Gur.,It
SmIth-Jim Flynn bout In this cts %
February /.
IF the boxing commission cen define
this affair to show that 1t viii ~ boz v.t.,
our conception Of clean and honorable
sport We will withdraw all objection to
it, the committee said
Two OF the members OF tho comm..t.s
declare their intention Of ATTENDING the
bout II II n held. The Hamilton County
Armory. home OF the Ohio National
Guard. is the hail rented for the n.ut
The ministers have invoked the t.i NJ
the officers Of the First Regimeut s.. IN
endeayor to stop the bout and received 4
letter from the Adiutant-Geucral to-day
stating that an opiuion has been rom.
dered which prohibits the holding (
prize fights in state armOres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
CASEY STENCIL REGIONS FOLD.
Ebbets Beats Fed Offers In signing
BROOKLYN OutHeIdcr

sr LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Charles p. stengel
slugging outfelder OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team, signed two year
contract with the Dodgers In secret
hotel conference here tonight with Presi-
dent Charles II. Ebbets of Brooklyn.
Ebbets beat Joe Tinker OF the Chicago
Federals and George Stovall OF the Kan
sas city Feds to Stengel by arranging the
st. Louis conference and went well over
the offers made by the two outlaw leaders
No figures were mentioned.
The conference was arranged by Ollie
O'Meara. shortstop OF tho Dodgers. who
lives in st. Louis. Stengel submitted the
Fed offers and advised Ebbets that he was
ready to jump IL Brooklyn did not go
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
WHITE I'LL; BEECHER
TO TAKE HIS PLACE
Chicago Boxer Stricken with
Pneumonia on Eve Of His
Match with Welsh.
JOHN THE BARBER CHEERS

The Freddie wclsh-Charlcy white box
Ing bout. which wds % have taken plare
at tho Garden ,,.isht. H. Off. White Is
down on tho Hat Of his back with touch
of pneumonia.
Woe for poor White and JOY, oh, mucn
Joy. for John tue Barber. Tor Willie
Becchcr. his favoritc pupil is to take
tile place of the Chicago lad against
Welsh. and the doors OF tho Garden
will he thrown open just the same.
My first bad break" said Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnston las. night. We would
have had "a 10000 house sure. White
Is a mighty sick boy His fever ran up
"a 1913 this afternoon. I sent DR.. Fred
---rk Flynn, my own medico, to see him.
ana no assures me that tho boy will bs
down rJ,' a couple of weeks at least.
We've cut the prices right in half
60 ~ to give all the boys a. chance
to get in out OF ;hc cold and slcet. Welsh
came over tonight from Oceanport. y.
j. and lie feels badly over whites sud
den collapse.
we tried to &c. several men for welsh.
hut B.cchcr. vino has been training for
Shugruc. is In the best shape Of the
lot ! feel suro that no will give Welsh
MS hard fight as white could. lie GER
taiuly will do Il lot of tearing in for ten
rounds. You know his tout with Shugrue
was switched from the Empire \. g. here
t. club i'm Brooilyn. All this time
Bccchcr has been training faithfully, and
he is just as iit as II he had been IN
Whites place three weeks ago. But isn't
this tough luck"
quite so. Mir. Johnston. And in the
meantime John the Barber Is the hap
piest man I'm town.
II don't want to crow when poor Char
ley is down, but. gee, this Is luck" said
Bcethcrs manager. Watch my wee
Willie tomorrow night will YOU? Belts !
Gowns, T1tlcs!.i Moncy!!!! oh.
thucks I'm too full Of JOY to say more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
SAYS HE WON'T TRADE sHOTTON.
President Hedges Denies story OF
Deal with white soH.

ST. Louis. Jan. 25.-Col Robert l..
Hedges, president of the st. Louis Browns.
denied to-day that there s any deal
pending whereby Bert Shotton will he
traded to the Chicago white Sox for an
inhelder and a pitcher, as reported from
Chicago Manager Branch Rickcy Us n
Chicago and will return here to-morr,v
morning. Hedges says he is satisfied with
the club as II stands.
"llickey did not try to make any trades
while We were In Chicago he sad
What's more, We have no deals ON ~
the present time for Strengthening tho
1915 Browns"
Despite this assertion. however. il 10
known there was a deal pending asst
spring whereby Shotton and BAUM
gardner would have gone to the SoN and
Vt Is believed here that something VIII
come OF IL before the teams ily sou,hvsrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
CUBS GO SOUTH UNOFFTCIALLY.
Pierce Going to Florida. Where Sew
ernI Mates Already Are.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Many OF the Cub
players will be in Florida long before the
training begins March at Tampa, for
they are starting South already. George
Pierce, southpaw hurler came to Chicago
to-day to make arrangements for his de-
parture Thursday night. Pierce reported
at the Cub headquarters and greeted
Manager Bresnahan.
Pierce is going to Ormond. Fla, to
join Jimmy Archer. who went there nearly
IA month ago with his wife. They will
remain there until time TO report at
Tampa. Cheney. rh-ian aud GUoti are
in Florida now, while several OF the
O. hers are in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
COLUMBIA FIVE GOES TO WORK.
Coach Fisher Gets Permission to Use
strange Court.

After % week of idlcncss because the
gymnasium Is being used for examine
tipus the Columbia basketball squad got
back into uniform last night. Coach
Fisher obtained permission 90 use Thomp-
son gymnasium In Teachers College and
worked his charges for an hour. There
was "A shif. I'm the lineup. Burghard GO
Ing in at centre in place OF Calder and
tho latter taking kornsand's place at
LETT forward. There is a chance OF Jack
Wcsencr getting back in the game after
warming the bench all season.
Fisher stopped the play every few
minutes to correct faults an passing and
chased kornsand to the bench for TAX
ing a long shot. II was just such slip
shod work, he said that lost the Prince
ton aud Pennsylvania games. Columbia
returns to tho court February with
Dartmouth as its opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
CALL ON BATTERY MEN EARLY.
Williams Candidates Asked 4" Re-
port February =.

WuLtAMsTowS, Mass. Jan. 90
Williams battery candidates will he called
out by Capt Toolan directly after the
mid-ycar examination period on Febru-
AIRY s. Daily workouts will be held in
Inc cage under the supervision of Coach
DAILY and Capt. Toolan for a week before
the candidates for the other positions
make their appearance. Owing to the
Southern trip, which tho team will take
FOR the first time this year. special em-
phasis will be laid upon cage work this
year.
\ schedule Of three games with out or
town teams has been arranged for the
freshman nine as follows; May wi.
lston Seminary AT WllIamstown; May
Paving School at Pawling May ID
NJ. \. G. 1918 at Williamstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

termined to pry. loose a sterling player or
two.
From strictly outside sources it has
been learned that Donovan has designs
upon Catcher Sam Agnew OF the Browns.
Further 1t is said that his possibility OF
coming here is no idle dream. lie has
his lines out also for a star outfielder who
took the hurdles last summer and who
was forced into retirement temporarily
by the law courts.
Joe Lannin might assure himself a
pennant for Boston II he could hire a
German submarine to torpedo the Lenape
which will sail from this port February
26. The Lenape will carry southwark
both the Philadelphia clubs. Both teams
will disembark at Jacksonville, Fla,
where Connie Mack's men will train. The
Phlies will journey to st. Petersburg on
Tampa Bay. The Athletics have exhibit
ton dates with the cubs, Phllies. Louis
vile, Jacksonville. Brooklyn and Cleye-
land American Association clubs. For
these Mack will split his veterans, build
ing one club around Baker and Mclnnis
and the other about Barry and LaJoie.
Charles A. Comlskey has decided upon
u later start for Paso Robes. cal. than
usual. Originally he had planrcd TO leave
Chicago ON February ~. but the date
has been set back to February is. The
hitch was due to lack OF schedule protec-
ton on the part OF Comskey's California
representatives. The old Roman has ar
ranged a layover of a day at San Fran
cisco on WashingtOns Birthday so that
the sightseers may witness the auto race
for the Vanderbilt cup. Ed Walsh, who
has been appointed manager Of the second
team. has assured Comiskey he is sure he
can deliver in a comeback attempt.
Manager Carrigan Of the Rcd Sox has
mapped out a most unusual course of
spring training lie will not cummon his
club to report for conditioning until the
middle of March. The battery men have
been ordered to report at Hot Springs.
Ark, on March I, but the regulars and
rockies will not put I'm an appearance
until week later. Only three stops will
he made on the way home three games
each at Memphis, Louisville and Gin
cinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
ROPER GOES TO SWARTHMoRE.
Former Princctonian Selected as
Head Football Coach.

PuILApELPuiA, Jan. William W
Roper las been chosen as Swarthmorcs
head football coach. The former
coach will become head tutor for the
Garnet warriors I'm a few days. when his
selection viii be ratified by the Swarth-
more athletic authorities.
Roper was member Of the 1909 grad
Mating class at Princeton aud since that
time has been identified with football as
an official aud coach. Lol,oy Mercer will
continue as assistant physical director
and coach Of the track team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
FORREST PALM BEACH VICTOR.
Defeats Manning After Latter Makes
Fine Fight In Final.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 25-Ths chief
cup In the New Years golf tourney goes
TO H. NJ Forrest OF Lakewood. He de-
feated W. W. Manning, Upper Montclair
to-day by and in the eighteen hole
final. At the turn Forrest was up. but
Manning took thr.. Of the nax, four holes
and was dormie going to the seventeenth
At this tee the rain caused him to lose
his grip on his club on the drive and
Forrest won tho hole and match.
A +. Switzerland ST. Andrews, and
W. H. Smith, Oakland, postponed the
consolation final until tomorrow by mu-
tual agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
More Indoor HAIL for Columbia.

Manager Grant Stone has arranged
another indoor baseball game for the
Columbia squad. The Blue aud White
diamond veteran VIII play Twenty third
Regiment Of Brooklyn February g. So
FAR tho scheme of PLAYING the rcglmcntal
teams has proved fruitful % the col
leGiaus and Coach Andy Coallcy viii
continue ii until he can take the squad
on South Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Horace Mann Keats Irving.

In a hard fought hockey game Horace
Mann School defeated Irving School at
tho St Nicholas Rink yesterday morning
by goals to /. II was Horace Mann's
second victory in four games in the nght
for the New York Interschoastic Hockey
League championship race, and gained
the seven second place over Irving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

The freshmen swimming team OF the
High School OF Commerce defeated the
De witt Clinton High School first year
students by score Of 90 to 20 in a dual
meet at the West SiXtieth street public
baths yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

In the darktown festival at the Van
derbilt A. c. last night Wee Wee Barton
landed such an energetic blow on Charlie
Smith In tho third round that the latter
spent five minutes in dreamland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Jersey Yacht club House Burn..

Tho clubhouse Of the New Jersey Yacht
Club At the foot Of Thirticth street,
Newark Bay, Bayounc, y. j., was de-
stoNcd by fi,e early Yesterday morning
Seven boats which had been hauled out
for tho winter also were destroyed. The
loss is about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
John Lester Outpoint. Tate.

At the Pioneer A. c. last night John
Lester Johnson outpointcd B.ll Tate In
ten rounds and George Ashe had a big
margin over Tom Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
silent One CAIN Verdict.

Silent Martin outpointed Terry Mitchell
in tho ten round final bout At the Mill
tary a, g. last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

While Capt Huston has masked him
self with all tho mystery OF the Sphinx
no does not deny that his club is anxious
to Improve by judicious trade. Donovan
will take his place among tho American
League nabobs at the spring meeting de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable garages at attractive prices Nrits
for oataloE. sPRINGFIELD PORrABif
HOUSE co, so7 MarbTidEe Bldg. y. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
AND MOTOR TKUCK IN.
STkUCTION.

Owners and Chaufreurs' Courses
Y. NJ. G. A. AUTO SCHOOL.
Largest and Best in BROOKLYN
BOOKLET AND VISITORS PASS VIVA
llo4 Bedford Ave, BROOKLYN
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10

The lifeless body of Mallie Will
son, a negro some thirty years Of
age, dangling from the end of a
grass rope tied to telegraph pole
at Greenfield on last Saturday
morning, was a silent vet impress
slve warning to the black man that
he must keep his place.
On THURSDAY night OF last week
Mrs. James White was awakened
about 10 o'clock by the presence of
some one in her room. When she
attempted to raise up in bed the
instruder attempted to choke her,
but she managed to scream and
the instruder broke and ran out
the rear door. Red MCGOWAN hap
pened to be passing in the vicini-
ty of the White home, which is To-
Gated one door south Of the large
brick hotel, and when he heard
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
NUMBER "a
School Opens.

Dresden High school opened
last Monday with a good attend
ance. All the teachers were in
their places, ready for duty.
A number Of the parents were
present and addresses were made
by c. H, billiard, who spoke Of
the value Of an education. R. T.
Lewis laid emphasis on the i'm
portanca Of cooperation. Col. E.
(. TansiI, in his remarks, drew a
contrast between the schools of his
boyhood and the present, and
spoke Of the general progress of
the present age. DR.. 7. W.
Fields spoke very encouragingly
to the pupils Of the Importance OF
applying themselves we'll while in
school. Prof. Moore then urged
all to attend regularly and give
attention. He said, Attention is
the stuff memory is made OF. )"
The devotional services were con-
dncted by Rev. W. D. Pickens,
who also spoke briefly to the
school.
Tuesday morning the school i'm
provement league met and, laid
plans for some much needed i'm
provements about the school build-
mo.