davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

while Mrs. Mary Hampton Thomas
Russell, acted as maid OF honor. Rev.
A. Z. Martin said the word that made
them enc. After returning from their
bridal tour, they will be found at home
on Atlanta street. Mrs. Emma Colston
will leave for Fayetteville soon where
she Will make her future home. The
Mt. Zion Baptist Church singing choir
is rendering some good music with
Miss Katie Lee Neal at the organ, and
Miss Florence Hampton, as chorister.
Miss Neal knows what to do at an in.
strument, and when she is out of town
she is missed. Mr.. Peter Bate is i'm.
proved at this writing Mr.. Logan
Johnson is still quite sick. Mr.. Earl
Whitaker will leave soon fJr Hopkins
vile, Ky, where he will accept a posi-
ton with big firm. Mrs. G. r. and
T. r. were entertained at the cafe Sun
day night by Mr.. S. Bans. The debate
at the Tullahoma Public School of
which Prof. ]. F. Anderson, is princi
pal, was won by the affirmative. The
subject resolved that the boy should
receive the higher education. Judges
Rev. T, Roots, of New Jersey, Rev. A
E. Martin, and Mrs. Mary Russell of
Tullahoma. The public school will
give Il thanksgiving convert at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Wednesday night
Novfi 2Sth, 1917. Tullahoma boy now
serving in United States Navy at
home on furlough, Oliver H. Harris,
an enlisted man in the U. S. Navy was
in town over Sunday visiting his
mother, grandmother, and friends,
after being on the other side for quite
while. Harris is on the battleship
New Jersey, and is proud to serve his
country, and his race by being willing
to give and offer his life for his coun.
try. Harris visited Nashville shaking
hands with his many friends, and on
Sunday he made lecture to the Mt.
Zion Baptist Sunday school which was
enjoyed by all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
GALEDA CLASS NO. 16.

The Galedas of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church held their regular monthly
meeting last Sunday at the beautiful
home of Deacon and Mrs. Phil Doug
lass on Jackson street. The meeting
was largely attended and was called
to order by their very efficient presi-
dent, Mrs. G. p. Baker After singing
and the Offering of prayer, and the dis
position of the class business and ex-
cellent program was rendered. Mes
danes G. j. White and H. A. Boyd,
who compose the Program Committee
of this progressive class, promise some
interesting things for future meetings.
Mrs. Douglass, who is one of Nash
villes first housewives, and an excel
lent cateress, served those present an
elaborate menu.
The class adjourned to hold it's De-
cember meeting with Mrs. M. G. Bates.
All members are requested to attend
the December meeting as the annual
election of officers will take place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
REJUvENATED HAMPTON "sEA-
SIDERS" TR0UNCE LINCOLN IN
A SPECTACULAR GAME 10.

After 80 defeat at the hands of
Union and 1855 victory over Vir-
ginia, head coach Williams finally
succeeded in renovating the weak
places in his machine caused by draft.
Coach Collins big husky Lincoln
ties arrived on the campus Thursday
morning and after a secret practice
Thursday on our field, were ready to
enter the fray. A heavy wind was
sweeping along the Virginia shores,
but later up in the day "Ole Sol"
peeped out from under his gray cur
tain and the weather became excel
lent for the fray.
Promptly at $3.50 the official blew
his shrill whistle. Capt. Barbour
won the toss and chose the south goal
fir his men to defend. Capt. Harvey
Of Hampton consented to kick off.
Rigney made bad kick and he was
ordered to kick off again.
Lincoln received the ball and was
downed on the twenty yard line.
Lincoln attempted a right end run
and was downed by Paxton. After
both teams had secured the ball sew
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PROTEC.
TIVE ASSOCIATION HOLDS AN
NUAL MEETING.

The annual election of officers of
the Railway Employees Protective AS
ISOLATION was held at their hall, Cedar
street and Tenth Ave, North, Monday
night, Nov. ~. The reports of the
different officers were very encourage
ing. The Financial Secretary, Mr..
William d. Laws, made his yearly
report showing collections from all
sources for the year $715.35. Dis
bursemerts were $421.33.
On account of no deaths occurring
during the year, this amount was eX-
pended entirely for the relief of the
members. The Association also sub
sribed literally to the Y. M. G. A., the
Liberty Loan and other funds.
Mr.. Humphry Bowling was again re-
elected President. Chas W. Porch
Vice President Link Turner, Treas
urer, William d. Laws, Secretary.
Oliver Thompson, assistant Secretary.
Maj Geo Hall, Chairman of the Exc
cutive Sommittee. Fred Webb Chair
man Lick Committee. ]. p. Carney,
Chaplain.
ne ldulcS Auhllldly uCpdl tHlcllI
made their annual report Wednes-
day night, Nov. a. Their collections
for the year amounted to $814.1O. Dis
bursements were $759.9O Their re.
port was a splendid one due to the
fact that they suffered loss of four
members by death, increasing their
disbursements, $355.25. They still
carry a total in bank of s625.75 and
the mems department have total
in bank amounting to $1315. o..
The Ladies department is to be
commended greatly for their splendid
showing having been organized only
few years by Mr.. Humphrey Bowling
the President of the mems department
The officers elected by the Auxiliary
were as follows:
Mrs. Annie e. Cartwell, President.
Mrs. Emma Laws, Vice President.
Mrs. Annie B. Bowling, Secretary
Mrs Emma CRANBERRY, Treasurer
Mrs Mary j. Sims, Recorder.
Mrs. Emma Atkins, Chairman Sick
Committee.
Mrs. Jessie B. baltimore, Chaplain
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MANCHESTER

Stephen Chapel is alive now after
being dead for two years. Our new
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. w. M. Meals,
is light in the town. We feed our
souls now twice each Sunday. A
Bible class has been organized and
Is largely attended at p. m. every
Sunday. The Sunday school is grow
ing. Two members have been added
to the church. On last Saturday
night number of the sisters and
brothers headed by Mrs. Ward
French stormed the minister and his
wife. Provisions and money were
carried. Then the sisters loaded the
table with edibles and every one en-
joyed himself
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
MASON.

On Sunday morning Rev. DR.. VIM.
Matlock, pastor of the Cedar Grove
Baptist Church, preached the great
est patriotic sermon that ever was
witnessed in the history of Mason.
Rev. Matlock is young man and is
making good as preacher and is
loved by all who know him. r. S.
Fields, M. D. is sick this week. Mr..
Sam Mason of Keeling and Mr.. R. D.
west or this city were in Covington,
Friday. In Mr.. Mason's car on the
way back home, with Mr.. Mason at
the throttle, the morton trouble set
up about four miles from Mason, and
A. B. Troubles car was called, find
ing that the timer was in bad. This
car is in the A. B. Thouble shop, No.
65 Main STREET. The contract of the
St. James Baptist Church was let
out on Monday, November 10Th, 1917
to Withe and Company, this church
will build in 10th District of Upton
County on the j. T. Kenney Farm.
The members and pastor are plan
ming to have on December 9th, 1917.
A booster rally at the Midway school
house, our aim is 10000. Help us
hit the mark at II o'clock, sermon by
Rev. j. M. Tyedes, pastor, ~ O'Clock
dinner, 1880 Booster sermon, Rev.
w. G. McLin so come out and have
good time. Miss Mary M. Bond is
planning to visit friends in Detroit,
Mich, some time in the Christmas
days. Prof. Andras Babero of
Africa was in the city on Monday
night, November 18th. He and his
son gave an exhibit at the Baptist
church and will be back on November
goth. Rev. j. o. Dixon is on the list
of young preachers and is doing fine.
He Is the pastor of the r. R. M. E.
Church of this city. Mr.. Joe Ross
has purchased farm of $50 acres
in Fayette County at $4,000 per
acre. Mr.. Jim Porter was in Mason
Saturday on business. Miss Matte
f. Green of 1843 Cam Ave, Memphis,
will pay us visit some time soon.
Mr.. Dave Ross was in Memphis Sun
day on business for the Y. M. G. A.
Rev. ]. M. Tyedes will preach the
anniversary sermon on Sunday, Dec.
2, at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Mr.. John Williams will visit Phila-
delphia, Pa, for a few days. Fun
eral Director H. Porter, motored to
Covington Friday on business. Rev.
r. T. Mitchell of the G. M. E. Church
will preach for the business mems
convention on the night of Deem
Der 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
LEWISBURG

Rev. w. NJ. Ogelton, the new A.
NJ. y. pastor, filed his pulpit here
last Sunday to the delight of all who
heard him. Prof. II. G. Allen and
Wife were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
smith in East Lewisburg last SIM
DAY MT j. N. McCord, the Mayor
OF Lewisburg, lectured to the colored
people here at Allen Bethel A. M. b
Church few nights ago. He was
introduced by Prof. H. G. Allen. Mrs
Cora Wakefield who has been real
sicF r the last few days is much
PETER. The public school has raised
SSl.9l during the last Month. The
rally sermon was preached by Rev
Tucker (white). He was introduced
by Prof. H. G. Allen. This fund
goes to pay on our school niano
which Mr., Allen has put in the school
since he has been our principal. The
M u. Church held its annual Dist
Supt'Smeeting here last Tuesday
with grand banquet at night. The
Ioilowing persons were on program.
MISS Lealan Smily, Miss Lizzie Allen.
Rev. Wade, pastor, Prof. H. G. Allen,
rev: w. M. Ogelton, pastor of A. M,
n. church and DR.. Booth, Dist, Stunt
the faculty Of our school has pur-
chased window shades for the win
COWS at the public school building
The following pupils contributed.
ROOT. Orr, Ernest Orr, Perkin Owens.
Sonn V. Lewis, Ruth Esters, John
mchenny, Selma McKenny, Thomas
Balkham, Andy Wakefield, Cordie All
len, Wilmer McKenny, Clarence Tav-
ior, Melven Taylor, Robt. Hurt,
Thurston Orr, Herman Orr, George
Richard. Ophelia Crawley, Buford
Palms, Adell Johnson, Jenny Gentry
Cecil Wakefield, Morgan Fitzpatrick
Hillary Jones, Mabel Pates. Oma
wakefield, Nell Laws, Annie v. Liz.
gett, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Sarah Muir.
phy, Christine Murphy, John Esters
Rurus Ewing, Katherlene Elliott
Etta 2: Hardison, Elmore Hardison
willie Walton, Emma L. Goodrum
annie l.. Liggett, Thos. Hill, Orangie
L. Davis, Mary Fay, Mamie Fay, Ben.
ian Fay, Chas. Fay, Elsie B. Easlick
Freddie Foster, Johnetta Gentry
Mira D. Liggett, Iris Harden, Annis
smiley, Rexie Allen, Mabel Allen
odus Hill. The school is doing wei
under the present management.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
TULLAHOMA.

1t is said by some who read the
Globe, that it is great paper, and
there is a great rush each day that
it arrives to read it, and find out the
news among our people in general,
and find out what each one has said,
and to read after him, and there are
some who read thenews of the different
reporters from different places, and
enjoy it, but according to the |.
Timothy 5th chapter, 18th verse.
Peter 4th chapter 18th verse, they
must have some criticism to use con-
corning the write up. Now for the
benefit o fthat person who criticize3,
we would like to have them read
Proverbs oath chapter, 20-22, and then
perhaps they will learn when and
where to use their criticism. Rev.
Washington of Roger Williams Uni
versity, filled the pulpit at the Baptist
Church Sunday and preached to a
large audience. Rev. Washington, al
so preached for Rev. Sebastian at $3.50
is an able man, and good crowd heard
him each time. He was entertained
by Rev. Marchbanks while here. Re-.
Price, the conference Evangelist
preached at the M. e. Church last
Monday night. Miss Reese, of Null
berry is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jno.
Wagner in Johus Town. Mr.. Hillman
Taylor, has accepted a position at the
vocational school, and he is kept
quite busy. The remains Of Mr.
Robert Clendenon, who died in Flint
Michigan last week, was brought here
and buried in the Citizens Cemetery
H.r funeral was attended by Rev. F.
N. Collier, Of Nashville. Robert
leaves wife and mother, also father
three brothers, three sisters, ana a
lost of friends to mourn his loss
Mrs. Meaddie Taylor, and Mr.. Will
| Barner, were quitely married Sunday
evening at the residence of Rev J.
B. Marchbank. When they return from
their honey moon, they can be found
a. their new home on Jackson street
near the public school. Miss Ella
Taylor, has returned from Lockland
Fla. Miss Taylor reports a fine trip
Mrs. l. B. Farris, and ]. A. McGhee
were quite busy Saturday visiting the
sick on Jackson street. Mrs. Ora
Smart and Mrs. Annie Hunt were
quite busy last week doing mission
work. They were assisted by Miss
Paralee MeGhee. Mr.. j. H. Holman
is in the hog business, three hogs
weighed only one thousand pounds
How is that for town fed hogs. Prof
Anderson, spent last Sunday with VIM
Jenkins eating goose. Come again
Fess. DR.. Jones, is kept quite busy now
as there is deal of sickness. We learn
that the doctor will soon purchase him
Ford car. All right Dock, nothing
like being in line. Mr.. Norman Coils.
ton, of Illinois, will return home in
few days. Mr.. Cal Childress, of Win.
chester, and Miss Gretrude Burton of
Sparta, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Saturday night Mr.
Robert Robertson led the groom in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
LINCOLN HIGH GO FRED DOUGLAS
HIGH Z.
Nov. II. 1917

ANO'' - LJI -
In lapsided foot ball game the fleet
foot ball aggregation of gridiron war
riors of Lincoln High School over
whelmingly defeated their less agile
opponent of Columbia, Mo. by the
score of 62 to 7. Forty-five seconds
after the sound of the first refree's
whistle, Lincoln had the evasive pig
skin permanently planted behind her
opponents goal for the first touch.
down. From that time on the game
partOok of the nature of giant taking
candy from an limo eat babe Never
theless by tn einterception of a beau
tiful executed forward pass, Turner,
the alert half back Of the visitors by
remarkable broken field running, sue
ceeded in scoring the only touchdown
for the visitors. The rushing attack
of Lincoln kept her lighter opponents
bewildered throughout the game.
Touchdowns were made by Jessup
CD Person (2) Koonce, capt, (2)
Sharp Miller and Silvers East ST
Louis is loud in her praise of Coach
Jackson, who has put into the field
such winner with so limited amount
of material.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Pudak, OKLA, were the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Arnold Tuesday. Mr..
Lucian Rucker, Of Nashville was the
guest OF his grandfather, Mr.. Dave
French, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie NJ.
Brown and Mrs. Matte Wilson of
Nashville were the guests of Mrs.
John Collier, Sunday. Mrs. Estella
Pickett, Miss Bessie Mai Rucker and
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Edward Har-
mon of Nashville, were the guests of
Miss Clarinda NJ. Kidd, Sunday. Mr..
N. &. Harmon of Nashville. was the
guest Of his grand mother, Mrs. Dizzy
Arnold, Sunday. Mr.. Douglass of
Nashville called to see Mrs. Joe Annie
Droughon Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
A0"AOH Gents zoe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The many friends of Mrs. Matte d.
Griggsby will be interested to learn
Of her marriage on November Sth at
Terre Haute, Indiana, to Rev. w. H.
Anderson, d. D., pastor of the Nc
Farland Baptist Church, Evansville,
Ind. The wedding took place at the
Of Mrs. Braggs, a close friend
If the bride, in the presence Of a few
near friends and relatives, Rev. M.
c. Anderson, a cousin of the groom,
officiating. A bountiful dinner was
served by the hostess. After two days
spent in Terre Haute, the bridal couple
left for their home in Evansville,
where they are at home at 204 Olive
street.
Dr. Anderson has been for thirty
five years pastor in Evansville. He
has been prominent in Baptist work
in Indiana for many years, having or
ganized many churches in the state.
At present he is the president Of the
nterdenominational Ministers Con-
ference of Evansville, Ind. Mrs. An
derson came to Nashville about year
ago to take up the work of the Fireside
School. She has travelled in several
states in the interest of the work and
has made many friends for the cause
and for herself Before becoming one
of the Fireside School workers, Mrs.
Anderson was prominent in religious
and social welfare work in Indiana,
her native state. She was one of the
founders of the Woman's Baptist Mis-.
sionary and Educational Convention
of Indiana and during period Of
twelve years she held at different
times the office of President and Cor
responding Secretary. Now she has
returned to Indiana and with her
husband, the new home will be center
of Christian activities.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
COLUMBIA.
lay, Mt. Lebanon

Sunday, Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church celebrated their 74th ami
versary with very fitting and appro-
priaae exercises. The new pastor,
Rev. Womack was installed at the
morning services. Rev. Haynes Of
Nashville preached in the afternoon
The Night services closed the rally
which was a financial success
Thursday night, November 18th, the
church gave Rev. Womack a recep-
ton which was largely attended
and very interesting program was
rendered. Rev. Cooper, pastor of
Salem Presbyterian Church spoke
in behalf of the ministers of the city.
The subject of his most excellent ad-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
GREAT MEETING.

Last Sunday, Rev. w. o. Moore, of
the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
preached at o'clock to a large con-
gregation. The proceeds was to go
to help him get books to prepare HIM
self more for the ministry. His
white and colored friends that work
with him at the Standard Oil Co.,
were out in full to hear him preach
and also to assist him in his effort.
The choir rendered excellent music.
Collection $1,000.
The following was the program
Song-Choir.
Prayer-Bro. Whiteside.
Song-Choir.
Welcome Address-Mrs Cordelia Mil
Ter.
Duet-Mrs. Matte Johnson and
Little Josie Paskett.
Quartette-Morton Brothers.
Collection.
Sermon-Rev. w. o. Moore
Mr.. John Maddox, Master Of Cere-
monies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

eral times, Lincoln on a forward pass
reached Hampton's goal six inches
from the line on first down. Here
the Lincolnites charged the Seasiders
but the line held like a stone wall.
Then Hampton secured the ball.
Owl punted the ball out to Archer
who ran it back, whistle blew. First
quarter)
Ball was put in play on Hampton's
80 yard line. Archer attempted a
drop kick and failed. Lincoln at
tempted many end run plays but was
stopped by Brooks and Pack. Ball
goes over, Capt. Harvey attempted a
drop kick but is unsuccessful. Whis-
tie blew. First half
Lincoln kicks of. Capt. Harvey
received the ball and is downed on
the twenty yard line. Capt. Harvey
throws pass to Paxton. First down
on Lincoln's twenty-five yard line.
Word makes gain of Is yards. Full
back, Rigney makes touchdown.
Capt Harvey kicks goal. After
many gains and holding Lincoln tight
Hampton secures ball. Capt. Harvey
calls for time and Archer and Owl
return punts. Hampton having ball
in Lincoln territory when whistle
blew,
Score Hampton 7. Lincoln 0.
The Pennsylvania lads played a
great game Of ball. Capt. Barbour's
men were all numbered but the ink
worked against them.
Capt. Harvey's midget quarter
played a spectacular game. Rig
ney, Brooks and Sommerville did ex-
cellent tackling.
Archer Of Lincoln proved himself
a star player all through the game.
Facing defeat his only cry was, ION
, to Howard"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
ANTIOCH.

Sunday services were good. Rev. G..
N. Gray preached two very strong
sermons at 1880 o'clock, he spoke from
Rev. $50. "For thou was slain, and
have redeemed us to God" He de-
livered soul-stirring sermon to his
hearers. The B. o. No. 11S and 149
wish that all Of their members be
present the first Saturday in Deem
Der. We are expecting that our agent
will be with us. Mr.. Henry Arnold of
Nashville and Mr.. Edward Harmon of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
SHELBYVILLE.

1t is with deep regret that we
chronicle the death of Robert, the in
FAINT son of Prof. and Mrs. r. 0. Laws,
who died last Sunday evening, after
brief illness. He was an unusually
bright child, and the sympathy of the
whole community goes out to the
Dereaved parents. Funeral services
were held at the First Bautist church,
conducted by Revs. A. Ransom and J.
w. Howard. Mrs. Emma Tillman is
still confined to her room on account
OF illness. 1t is now Sergeant Burrell
T1llman. We hope that before this
cruel war is over it will be General
Tillman. Just as Woodfork Chapel
was getting ready to make record
breaker, comes the news that Rev.
j. d. Sinclair has transferred to the
'hio conference. 1t seems a blow at a
critical juncture. No intimation is
given as to who will succeed Rev. Sim
clair. He must be man strong moral
ly, or the old ship will rock. Well
wishes of the church are praying
that clean man will be sent. Our
community has had enough of the
other kind. Henry G. Brame, of
Chicago, is here visiting his mother
and friends. Rev. A. Ransom has
hogs ready to kill, chickens in
abundance, and two extra good horses
These are kept on a barren spot of
ground. He is setting a most excel.
lent example for his parishioners
What he does they could also do. All
will admit that Brother Ransom is a
hustler. A rare treat is in store for
all who attend the exercises at the
public school next Wednesday even,
ing. The ladies of the league say
they will actually carve seven pos
sums. Come eat and be merry. Miss
Laura Dwiggins continues quite ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
LINE UP.
Lincoln 0

Subs Burress for Shumate, Curry
for Shumate, Brooks for Jamison,
Hammond for Braye, Shumate for
Brady. Touchdown, Rigney. Goal
Harvey. Halves 10 minutes. Capt.
Barbours, orange and blue Machine
fought hard but it was only Hamp-
tons day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
LYNNVILLE.

Miss Mary Bell gave a grand NAV
at her home Monday afternoon. Those
VINO enjoyed the evening were: Miss
es Annie Boatwright, Tennie Wash.
lngton, Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Scott, Miss
Fell Erie, Miss Helen Walk, Mr.. Geo
Braden, Mr.. Minor Kirkly, Mr.. George
Hayes, Mrs, May McCluse and Miss
johnnie Jackson took a flying triD TO
columbia Saturday morning and spent
rev hours. Mr.. Charlie Calvert left
Monday for Nashville to work. The
Lynnville Concert Boys will give a
Thanksgiving entertainment Noyem-
per 18th at the Haywood Church,
buford, Tenn. They have the finest
singers in the state, A large number
Is expected out. Mr.. Frank Marsh
was in Pulaski Sunday night and had
a large time. Mr.. H. H. Smith will
leave for the war. Mr.. Tom Wagstaff
mas returned from Nashville. Mr.
Sam Johnson left today for Decatur
Ala. Mr. G. c. London was the guest
OF his grandmother and grandfather
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickerson. Sat.
urday night Mrs. Belle Martin OF
Pulaski is here. Mr.. George Nichols
OF Buford was here last night. Read
the Globe and keep posted on Lynn.
vile news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
HOWARD.
UNION.

SUBS FOR HOWARD.
Downing for Fisher.
Skinner for Green.
Lawrence for Mccain
White for Brown
Hincaid fer Lawrence
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Refree: Lavoy Umpire: Wilkinson.
Head Linesman: DR.. Carper.