davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
ST MARY'S SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT
Pleasing Program For Christmas
Presented Last Night In
Parochial School Hall
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

Nth esers number suggestive of
CHRISTMAS and tile Yuletide season
scholars of ST Mary Ptroehiai
school presented pleasing program
last night Il their entertainment
gwen in ST. NIary's Hall for the ben
en- of 81 Gerard Church. Gerardlen.
formerly Insby cross Roadsl, this
county
alle hall Was crowded from STAGE
Is door. every seat being occupied
Children of lie school not taking
part. and tlt sisters ef Notre Dame
lo are tie teachers. were seated d
;ile gallery IL HE rear
on Il nreiy stage setting banked
oa ether ii, bs Christmas trees. and
wIsose scenery IL trees md woodland
bare ii foliage and covered With
snoW. giSine an atmosphere g the
Yiaetifc. illt curtain rose Girls of
s Alary shoal sang he openne
chorus. Chr fl.e Lord They sur
IL seoi tim. AL erfeci harmony ae
cumpanira oa flle plano hs Miss Lillis
Henkel. orr nist el 81 MARI 1tt
ssitgers shaaed remarkable training
Some fourteen lille girls ID dlin
aaite drfsss and White hair rtbbnt
each besrins leffer spelling Nerrs
Caristmos rettsd VIA hrr owl
particular lrtter stood Tor and tlse ST
fesi was yefy pleasing The chorGa
taroling itnlIs Mas fello@ed by !.
iiaiae bg fii;ip Miss Elrgtnia linliap
who. costtnned is France in r,e
tsanfinursl on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
FOUR PCT. DIVIDEND
BANKING AND TR. co.

Directors Of the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company at 4 meeting held
On TUESDAY declared 4 dividend OF
per cent FOR the six months ending
December 81. to all stockholders Of
record az of that date. This IS Al the
rate of per cent. per annum Tie
dividend will be PAYABLE January -
next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
LAID TO REST IN
NAVAL GENE Terry

darkeI l'r the utmost simplicity
ana devoid III military honars, were
The oDsequies ef The late Ionmodors
Joan EerleSton Craven S , whose
death occurred here on SUNDAY at tlls
Naval Hospital and whose funeral
took place Yesterday afternoon from
his late residence, southgate avenue
Murray Hill
lniermcnt was made ii the Nayal
cemetery. bat there vas no iirins
squad OF Taps. Arrangements wert
ii charge Of funeral director = i.
Hopping
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
FIRST CHURCH GIVES
sll5 FOR THE STARVING

ii the c.lntata given last night g
tae First Methods; Episcopal Church.
she offering amounted % Sll5, e pc
given ile starving children ef the Near
F'.is
TIE muse Of The Caniata WAS well
sang and the parts We'll taken. i
was very pleasing and presented IN L
Very ereditahle manner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
Curtis, Noted Actor. Dead
nv The associated Press
NaBF EtV HsFUF stNAs7sE

Los ANGELES. CALF. Dec 20
II. b. Curtis. actor. known through
Sd; the country years ago for ha
Characterization OF the drummer ir
the play Samuel Of Posen' died to-
Iay in tie county hospital Curtis
killed a policeman in San Francisco
as years ago and obtained an az
q,rital of tie charge Of murder only
after be lad spent most Of the money
lie acquired on the stage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
Johns HOPKINS CLUBS
TO GIVE MUSICAL

on Thursday January 8 th, Musi-
cal Clubs Of Johns Hopkins t'uiver
Sly, Baltimore, will give a musical q
tle Circle Playhouse
The company numbers over fifty
members. both glee mad mandolin
guitar and likulele clubs. and variety
uf music may be anticipated on the
evenings program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
WILSON TURNS DOWN
A FLATTER|NG OFFER
is, amc s4sotinird Press,

WASHINGTON. u e. Dec %
Preident Wilson has refused al offer
of SEnna0 from i synaiclte % write
an article on my subject of his own
selection on tllt ground that no ar
tiele Was worth that price
Details Of the offer. whs WAS one
of the many that the president has
received recently we're not made pub-
Iitt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
Navy Penn. State Game Of

The basketball game between teams
81 the midsliipmen and Pennsylvania
1atc College, originally scheduled ior
This afternoon, WAS called of because
.oi a re-arrdngenlGnt q The schedule Of
the Pcnnsylvanians incident 10 the
aalidays The Navy management
made cvcrg effort To secure Il gaIlle 80
I'LL tlc gap. Dlii without result
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
D 'ANNUNzIO YIELDING,
|. NOW FOR PEACE TERMS
snr THE Associated Press.s

FIUME, Dec 90 Gabrielle DAN
nunzio early today surrendered all his
5owers ID the Finme Communal Coun-
eli General Cayaglia, commander of
the regular Italian forces, will arrange
the conditions OF peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
Annapolis
Ferry inc.

4.a4,..rfl5sg Ghanga IN Izarry Sh.9i'<le II
I..7ss.t friday I9secmhcr II
r.esrc Cisiharue iaiav. ey.,cpt Sunaay.
81 N also addifisnal exsaing
sr,,,s ~ Wednesdays and Friaays II
n r ~
leave Anr lnoiss daily. ex,epi sunday.
: 20 r NJ with aasitienal irip on
Nor3lxs. Thursdays aad Ssi'trtiays
al S3A Il n.
SUNDAYS
I.esEe Claiborne 30 P 1t.
II. L. II. HOW ARD.
General Mana ger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
MANY GET HABIT
Of JOINING XMAS
SAVINGS CLUBS

Annapolis Banking And Trust
Company Introduces New Plan
Here BY Putting Away
Small Amounts Each Week
Paves Way For Next Yulctidc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
EXCELLENT MEANS or
ENCOURAGING THRIFT

NlAA taltapaitans h,lNe caught tllc
haM d arting 4 Christmas Savings
Account u line WITH The plan estab
lishrd N lhe 1unapelis Nnking aud
Trust eatap,Hn Persons opening such
accounts ara known Is members q
lie C fsimas savings Club
Thts pl.a has be,i carried On @ith
gratifs ~ stleeesS II various cities
Ii IS mcthins entirely new fa Ai,
usnelis sud i n.ts decided hy The ON
-itls d ilie iankins aa Trust Com
paay lu 1 into sffee here Z ss
impf phu enthAng psrsons g SET
era.m svim af money each
wsck means q. erraaHs a fun,
s. over thelr Chrisgnlas expenses for
th., following sear Like paying dties4
III one sons. SeeH shai ihe sslNer
- tae fun return q his ar her
notes deposited with interest q four
per sea Compounded For example
i rg. has q certain amWum % set
ile turing . yssr for Christmas.
optniHg tn aecoani and making q sie
po.u os stipulated sum each week.
vii brins check sNo wekrs before
ihe ead uf THE year Deposits ~ -
cents - 81 or merp may bc made
according to the nishes of The saver
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-29
InLlIc IeltIng acqnalnled

Residents of the city and vicinity
haze become bitter acquainted With
The idea during tile last few days,
Formerly thes were under The ha-
preston that the banks did not care
70 ha9lic, or be bothered by small
weekly deposits Not 50. however
the Christmas Savings lecounts are
offered by the banking and Trust
Company 10 patrons. 10 meet that one
idea, and specially viii b. made IN
tating care Of such accounts, The
banking officials extend a general in
vitation to persons 70 join the
crowd no matter how small may be.
the weekly deposit
Mary persons often meet a financial
e'baek II Christmas time This can
reldil he overcome for next Christ
mas by starting on the small saving
plan now ard watch the amount grow
from wek - Week Fifty cents paid
IN Ter each 81 50 weeks would mean
check for 81 and per cent. i'm
terest two weeks in advance Of iexi
f'hfis'Rlas and 50 on up 70 $5, the
later aalorai bringing 10 club mem
bers s ehee!i Tor $50 and 4 per cent
intere at Christmas time
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Mrs. Ella Robertson, ct al vs. S. A.
SmithsOn ct al.
To Jack SmithSOn, Frances Marion
SmithsOn, Inez Smithson and the UNI
known husband of said Inez Smith.
SON.
In the Chancery Court at Dresden,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Jack Smithson, Frances
Marion Smithson, Inez Smithson and
the unknown husband of said Inez
Smithson, whose name is unknown
and cannot be ascertained upon dill
ligent inquiry, which has been made,
are all non-residents of the state of
Tennessee.
They are, therefore, hereby COM
handed to appear before the Clerk
& Master of said Chancery Court at
his office in the courthouse in Dres-
den, Tennessee, on or before the
First Monday in July, 1920,
and make defense to said bill filed
against them, or same will be taken
for confessed as to them and the
cause proceeded with ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enter
prise. 49,
This May 20, 1920.
j4-11-18-25 I. L. BANKS C. & NJ.
R. 7. Lewis, Sol, for CompIts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
ELECTION NOTICE

By virtue of the authority vest
| ed in us as election commissioners
for Weakley county, Tenn, we will
on Thursday, August 5, 1920, open
and hold elections in all of the vot-
ing precincts Of said county, open
ing at 9 a. m. and closing at p. M,
for the purpose of electing a sher-
Tiff, trustee, circuit court clerk and
tax assessor, a county board Of edu-
ton, and district advisory boards,
one justice of the peace for dis
trict No. /, one justice of the peace
for district No. IL, and two justices
of the peace for district No. %, and
constables and road commissioners
for all of the civil districts Of said
county. We hereby appoint the fol-
lowing officers, judges, clerks and
registrars to hold said elections.
Dist. No. 1-Officer, Sam Bynum;
judges, W. C. Caldwell, Luney
Frields, Tom Mcclure; clerks, Haynes
Killebrew, Ira Biggs.
Dist. No. 2-Officer, E. H. Col
lier; judges, J. C. Ezell, W. R. Glass,
S. H. Hall; clerks, Frank Smith, Roy
E. Clemens; Registrars, E. C. Lyon,
]. D. Hall.
Dist. No. S-Officer, A.. H. Par
ker; judges, W. W. Brown, G. r.
Prince, ]. M. Melton; clerks, Enloe
Westmoreland, G. B. Lakewood.
Dist. No. 4-Officer, Roscoe
shanklin; judges, Sam Brundige, W.
w. Jones, w. G. Buckley; clerks,
J. R. Eskridge, j. W. Wheeler.
Dist. No. 5-Officer, W. S. Buck
ley; Liss Pentecost, John Killgore,
Luther Brann; clerks, Homer Biggs,
W. G. McWherter.
Dist. No. 6-Officer, R. S. Mad
dox; judges, Bob Hearn, 1. E. Camp
bell, G. S. Newberry; clerks, G. c.
Newberry, J. S. Maddox.
Dist. No. 7-Officer, ]. 7. Me
Wherter; judges, W, W. Fuller, F.
C. Ezell, Ed AtkissOh; clerks, F.. t.
Reavis, Halbert McElwrath.
Dist. No. 8-Officer, T. A. (Ad-
ans; judges, w. J. Estes, ]. ].
Roberts, ]. W. Etheridge; clerks,
H. G.. Brock. Len Edwards.
Dist. No. a--Officer, A. B. Horn
beak; judges, ]. R. Barton. John
Goats, Willie Cantrell; clerks, q. N
White, Andrew Coats; registrars, c.
L. Bray, H. A. McAdams.
Dist. No. 10-Officer, Dick Pate;
Judges, G. B. Oliver, W. F. Bailey,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
TOWN IS REVIVED
\ BY BIG MEETING

The town Of Sharon, as well as the
entire surrounding community, has
been wonderfully revived spiritually
by the Tucker Watt meeting, which
came, to a triumphant close Sunday
night, when there we're IS CONVEX
siOns.
In all there were something like
SO souls saved during the revival,
all churches greatly revived and q
better spirit toward one another
prevails here. On Sunday there
were % additions to the M. E.
church, seven to the C. P. church
and three to the U. S. A. church,
with others still to report. Great
rood was accomplished and as a to-
en- Of the towns appreciation
e-wiII offering Of $425 was pre-
Ted the workers. Messrs. Tuck
nd Watt left Monday for Troy,
Re they are engaged in a meet
Mr. Tucker, arailroad man, was
erted during the Culpepper re-
ST Jackson, held at the church
sv g Z. Smith, now of Dres-
y 4 splendid talker. 4 de-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
GREENFIELD SMELLS
JEWISH RELIE

The Jewish Relief Fund was y
siderably augmented this week by a
substantial report from Chairman
R. L. Goolsby reporting for Green
field, as follows:
"Mr. M. H. Levy, Chairman Jew
ish Relief Committee, Dresden,
Tenn. Dear Sir:AI beg to enclose
herewith my check for $751;, this
being the amount collected in Green
field on account Of the Jewish Re-
lief Fund. The city was divided as
follows: First Ward, P. D. Harris,
ST.. Second Ward, Clyde Ezell,
$3S. Third Ward, S. L. Maiden no
report. Fourth Ward, Rev. W. G.
Hall, $32.75. Collection M. E.
church, $13.O5. Collection Mission
airy Baptist Sunday school, 1898
R. W. Goolsby, 10th district, $1.82.
Individuals donating SIS and over
W. A. Coats, $40; P. D. Harris, $40;
T. W. Cannon, SIS; E. M. Shannon,
SIS; A. J. Barton, S.; ]. B. Reed,
SIS; Williams Bros, IS; L. c. Bras
field, IS; Clyde EzelI, SIS; E. N. j.
Brock, SIS; D. E. Brock, SIS. Regret
ting our inability to do more in so
worthy cause, I beg to remain very
truly, R. L. Goolsby."
Mr.. Levy wishes to thank each of
these generous contributors, in be-
half of the starving Jews in Europe,
for this liberal response.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
]. h. punning; cIerIs, ]. ". Sims,

ur. H. Dunning; clerks, J. W. Sims,
Lee Dunning.
Dist. No. 11-0fficer, Charley
Russell; judges, S. C. Goodwin, W.
H. Parks, G. H. Cunning; clerks. A.
C. Phelps, John v. Altman.
Dist. No. 12-Officer, T. R.
Brawner; judges, C. H. Freeman,
Vernon Adams, ]. D. Parker; clerks,
Leonard McElrOy, Oscar Brawner.
Dist. No. 1S-Officer, N. A.
Jones; judges, Sam COlley j. 7.
Brann, J. F. Golden; clerks, Pete
Cashion, c. A. Bailey.
Dist. No. IA Stella Ruth Pre-
cint) Officer G. A. Kennedy; judges,
W. M. Stevenson, J. D. Miner, J.
C. Ivie; clerks, ]. A. Miner, R. W.
Hall.
INT. Pelia Precinct) Officer, G.
j. Cook; judges, S. H. Cook, E. G.
Jackson, James Avery; clerks, June
Miller, J. B. Collier.
Dist. No. 15-Officer, W. H. Cox;
judges, B. A. Elinor, J. H. Overton,
P. A. Dunlap; clerks, Roy Wicker,
J. L. Robertson.
Dist. No. 16-Officer, Willie
Guffee; judges, S. 7. Bates, B. L.
Pittman, Paul Jenkins; clerks, J. H.
Ross, A, G. jenkins.
Dist. No. 17-Officer, J. A. Nix;
judges, J. o. Vincent, G. L. Taylor,
Charley Brann; clerks, F. W. Tay-
lor, E. I. Brundige.
Dist. No. 18-Officer, Jodie
Smith; judges, E. P. Carmiachel,
Bennett Fields, W. H. Colley; clerks;
Green Hawks, c. D. Whitlock.
Dist. No. 19-Officer, A. E. Ad-
ans; judges, J. N. Estes, ]. A. A.
Gardner, E. E. Blackstock; Clerks,
J. F: Lee, Joe Estes.
Dist. No. 2O-Officer; R, H.
Davis; judges, B. Bynum, Ed Ell
lott, C. H. Hynds; clerks, Luther
Weldon, June Elliott.
Dist. No. 22-Officer, Claud
Caps; judges, W. E. Price, W. T.
Tillman, W. J. Kimery; clerks, W.
T. Campbell, J. L. Price.
Dist. No. 23-Officer, J. E. Call;
judges, J. E. Montgomery, H. H.
Dunn, J. P. M. Deck; clerks, Guy
Hodges, Homer Alexander.
Dist. No. 24-Officer, j. P. Black
nall; judges, J. C. Jolley, G. A.
Peery, J. S. Tuck; clerks, Ike Jolley,
Orville Tuck.
Dist. No. 25-Officer, J. W.
Brundige; judges, Cazy Mansfield,
H. C. Parrish, ]. M. Winstead;
clerks, EN- Dawson, A. G. Bondu-
rant.
Under the law it is misdemean-
or for any person above appointed
to fail to serve, except for legal rea-
sons, sickness, death, etc., and mo-
tice is hereby given to that effect.
Given under our hands the 14th
day of July, 1920.
L. C. HANNINGS,
R. W. EsKRIDGE,
j. L. HOLBROOK,
Election Commissioners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
GREENFIELD

The home of Claude Lewis, near
town, was strurk by lightning Sat-
urday and totally destroyed. The
clothing that they were wearing at
the time of the fire was all that was
saved. Quite a neat little sum of
money. was raised in town for their
benefit. Greenfield never fails to
respond to a good cause.
While working on the roof of
Mayor Clyde Ezzell's house last
Wednesday, Mr.. Tom Jones had the
misfortune to fall, straining his left
shoulder and bruising him badly.
The body Of Hulon Cantrell, SOL
der who died in France, was
brought back Friday and was buried
Saturday at Patterson grave yard.
The body was accompanied by a
service man. This is the third sol
der who made the supreme sacri-
flee to be brought back here for
burial.
Last Saturday afternoon, during
the very hard rain, the drainage
sewers could not carry off all the
water, and water ran in E. N. J.
Brock & Co. hardware store. How
ever, none of the stock was damaged.
Blackberries, which are still very
plentiful here, are selling at SO
cents a COLON.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
]. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker Of
Massachusetts

Boston, Aug. 25th-says, "I have
been in the real estate brokerage
business for many years. 1 have
suffered with loss of sleep, indiges-
ton and nervousness, but since TAX
ing Argo-Phosphate, l sleep better
and eat without fear of distress,
and can feel a great change in my
system"
There is nothing in medical
science that equals Argo-Phosphate
in the treatment Of Indigestion,
rheumatism, nervousness, kidney and
liver ills. Sold by Alexander &
Brasfield and all reliable druggists.
ADV.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Ellen Lucre, who left here
some twenty years ago for OkIaho.
ma, is in town. Her legion of
friends are happy to have her back
again.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

On next Friday evening the men,
bers Of Corinth church will meet and
clean off the grounds, and immedi-
ately after that prayer services will
be held.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
WANTED

Girl or woman to keep house.
Wife is sick. l have two children.
Will give a good home to the right
person. Write Will Hurt, 212
Church street, Martin, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

urday did thousands of dollars dam
age to crops, especially on the low
lands.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
TO MY CUSTOMERS:

Buy your cotton staple goods now
and you will be glad you did this
fall.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

The hard rain that feIl here SAL.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Corinth Sunday night, to be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. But
Ter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary cOrftryA
roads-The U. S, Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
NEWS FROM SHARON

vout man of God and carries convic-
ton with every utterance.
S. A. Smith is real sick.
Mr.. E. Brock is sick with flux.
Mrs. ]. H. Banks is in Nashville
for treatment.
Mrs. Leila Harkey is in Nashville
for an operation Of the ear and
throat.
Mr.. A. C. Lovelace has purchased
the home Of Mr.. Jack Freeman in
west town.
Uncle Dabney Rogers is not ex-
pected to live long, if a change
doesn't take place at once.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

Mr.. ]. W. Nooner of Sharon has
bought a drug store in Grenada,
Miss, and is now at that place.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
100 ATHLETES ENTER
FOR STATE FAIR MEET

Almost one hundred OF the bes.
athletes IN The STATE have entered
their names for The State champion
snip lold and track meets 20 be held
under The dlrectlOn OF The Community
service at The Delaware Sla.e Fair.
Labor Day. The time for The nllng
of entries closed az noon Yesterday
and by tha. time Henry G. Ray, dircc-
tor OF he physical department OF the
Service, had before HIM a list OF ap-
proXimately 90 names. Many Of the
men have en.ored In two or more
events, 80 that all told there will be
more Than two hundred contestants
50 many have entered IN some OF the
events, particularly d8shes, that hea's
will have 90 be run.
Among The late arrivals with .heir
en'rios were the Keystone A C., with
fifteen contests and the Defiance VIII
fifteen more. 10 was announced from
the Community Service headquarters
yesterday that the meet Is 10 be a
strictly amateur afalr and that any
one who has ever entered any physl-
cal oOnesi for money or rs equlNa-
lent Will be dIsharrcd.
The various events Will start AZ
o'clock on Labor Day. There Will bl
two events between a horse race, the
entire meet 90 be conducted In This
manner. Immediately after the meet
Is held the prizes ffty-one medals
aud three cups VIII be awarded TO the
contestants.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
STATE GAME LAWS

The open season for the various
kinds OF game In Delaware is as
follows;
Rabbit. hare. quaf, partridge,
woodcoek, November IS TO Decem-
Der 81.
Squirrel (fox, black. gray), Sep
tcmbcr Is 10 November !.
Dove Except In New Castle
county, no open season., November
IS 10 December IS.
Duck, goose, brant, wilson snipe
or iaeksnipe, cOot, gallinule, OciO-
her f6 10 January 81.
Blaok-bellled and golden plovers,
yellOwleggs, August i6 10 Novem-
ber 30.
Rail, other than coot and galli-
mule, September I TO November 1.
Reedhird, September 10 October
30.
No open season; Hungarion part
ridge or pheasant.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NINTH WARD STUFF

In one OF the hardest games ever
played on the Ninth Ward diamond
the Non-Pros. lost TO the All-Stars
5 to 4.
The heroes OF the day, Patton,
Rettlng and Koitch. Well. Geasy, you
had the stun all right: next time try
to get a few players from the
Athletics.
Patton can hit that pill when he
wants 10. Ask Nick about him
carlin. the boy who can play any
position on the diamond, caught for
the All~Stars.
Olson, the boy who is staging
comeback held The Non-Pros. 20 one
hit, Keep II up Olson old boy, you
VIII be seen on the mound for some
fast team some Of these days.
You can give them all credit for
playing ball, bu. there is one player
that deserves more credit than the
others, and he Is no other than Joe
Ferguson, the old railroad shack, who
saved the game for the All-Stars by
his clever nelding.
Koitch, the fastest FIRST baseman in
the city, played thind for the All-Stars
He says he can play anywhere and
we believe II.
Don't get sore Geasy. II we have
few players that don't make our
lineup.
Kid, you know the old game, but
you could not get away with hat
stun. Wha. you need now Is a good
pitcher.
Kid, how many times did ne strike
you out?
Next time get all the Non-Pros..
not hak OF them. II they don't show
up show them who's boss.
The next time you have Monk"
Hayes as umpire you're going 10 get
the worst end OF Il. The way that
guy umpires is shame. Wonder
where he ever learnt the stun?
I see our famous rooter was on the
line. You all know him, John Malloy
Joe Eccleston. the boy baritone. was
heard taking his singing lessons. Keep
1t up, Joe, old boy.
After the game the boys had a
little treat down at the club rooms
They saw Kid Mccoy, pinochle cham
pion, and his partner, Nick Albanese
win thGr usual game. This makes
/ the elghty-ninth game these two
/ clever lads have won so far. They
would like 10 meet some good players
Wonder what became OF the man.
ager OF the NOn-prOs. when he heard
they lost their FIRST game 70 The All
Stars. Wonder what he thinks OF then
letting a gang OF youngsters be-. his
team.
Well Kid, we know they arm
| youngsters by a long shot, but M
way some OF them talk you wouk
thing they were. Next time, try 4
pick a few good stars, not amateurs
The Ninth Ward boys are strong Of
football this season and anyone wish
ing a try-Ou. should report 10 MI
EcclestOn or 10 Harry Tressler an,
time during the evenings.
All out tonfght Ninth Ward a
Neighborhood.