davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Joie Ray Wins l l,500-Meter Run.
But Is Unable to Break Record
By A. C. Cayagnaro

Tho task of obliterating the outdoor
world record of 8 minutes IS As sec
onds for the 1,5O0-metre run proved be-
yond the running powers of Jose w.
Ray, Illinois Athletic Club, in a race
over this distance at the annual indoor
games of the John Wanamakcr Com
mercial Institute held at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory last night
}. Ray gave the best he possessed, but
he was timed, after gallant effort, in
3 minutes 81 seconds. There is no rec
ord indoors for this event, so Ray will
receive credit in the nature of mote
worthy performance" in the records.
During the last 220 yards the Chicago
boy left his rivals virtually standing
still to break the worsted with a 35-
ton A: A., passed Sidney Leslie, unat-
tached. to take second place in the last
seventy-fve yards. Mike A. Devaney,
Millrose A. A, was last.
In spite Of his failure Ray gave a
splendid exhibition of speed and
stamina. He set the pace throughout.
The crowd seemed more deeply in
terested in the. duel for second place
between Leslie and Cutbill. The latter
lossessed the greater speed in the end.
He overlook Leslie after twice re-
signing second place to craftily drop
back for a breathing spell. Devaney
never succeeded in improving his posi-
tion in fourth place.
Rays time for the quarter. half
mile and three quarter miles, resepc-
lively. was 1:022-5, 2:O74-5 and
S;12 1-5.
A distance runner of great promise
came to light when William Ritola,
of the Finnish-Amcrican Athletic Club.
Che Bronx, captured the lntersectional
Athletic League five-mlc championship
run--one of the features of the event
The rangy Finn, representative of the
Bronx Athletic League, won as he
pleased by about 100 yards in 27
minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
Max Bohland, Pat Flynn and AL
Hulsebosch, all of the Paulist Athletic
Club. finished in the order named and
thereby accounted for the team prize
being won by the Lower Manhattan
Athletic League.
The Long Island Athletic League
team of O'Brien, Buxbaum. Kelly and
Reilly. had little difficulty in winning
the, International Athletic League
medley relay race championship. In
the one-mile interscholastic relay race.
Mercersburg Academy won by ten
yards from the De La Sale Institute
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Girls at Barnard
Hold First Drill
On the Diamond
BY Briggs

The baseball season at Barnard got
under way yesterday. The showing of
the squad at the initial practice was
promising. At least two candidates
from the freshman class, Deborah
We'll and Germaine lehman, made it
evident that they would be contenders
for regular places. Anne Schmidt,
'21, one of Barnard's versatile
athletes, showed something of her
1919 form and will probably hold her
place as first string pitcher.
The first team, as lined up by Coach
Leila M: Finan, took the field as fol-
lows: Anne Schmidt, pitcher; Ruth
Crabtree, catcher; Leslie Frost, first
base; Helen Mauch, second base.
Aldlne Garter, third base and captain;
Mary Fisher, left field; Eleanor Tie
mann, center field; Gcrmaine Leh-
mann, right field.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
OF Spois Ends
Magee Letter
Fails to Reach
J. A. Heydler
Literary Grenade May Have
Been Sent to the
Bureau of Combustibles
By w. o. Mcclellan

The explosive letter from Lee Magee,
of the Cubs, Ailed to reach the Ma
tional League Office yesterday. John
Heydler does not know whether to
blame Mr.. Burleson or Magee for the
delay. 1t may be that the literary
grenade has been sent to the bureau of
| combustibles to have the kick taken out
of it.
II hope that if Magee really has any,
thing tangible to give us he will give it
out" said President Heydler. 1--WE are
ANXIOUS to get at the bottom of these
lnslnuations as soon as possible. Let
Magee give out anything he may have
in any form. / would be delighted if
he would give the information he
claims he possesses to the press. We
want nothing hidden. If there is any,
thing at all in the insinuations, let
everything come out.
ut is unfair to baseball to have this
whispering and this string of inuen-
does. We ask for evidence, and we ask
tor 1T in all sincerity and with the ut
most earnestness. # any evidence is
produced, you can say that it will be
slfted to the bottom and that nothing
will be concealed"
The mystery of the asbestos envelope
is beginning to worr... .ee president of
the National League = I is assumed
that q document of tn, highly incendi-
ary character which was attributed to
the letter which Magee did or did not
mail to John Heydler would be placed
in an asbestos envelope. Was the let
ter mailed, or was it not? Mr.. Heydler
does not know, and is considering TAX
ing the matter up with the Postmaster
General,
AT any rate, there is not a window
pane cracked to date in the Offices of
the National League, nor is there any
other external evidence of anything Of
an explosive character having passed
through the office.
The current spring training seems to
have developed considerable turbulence
on the part of the young gentlemen
who demonstrate the national pastime.
John Joseph McGraw, who does not en-
JOY spring that is too peaceful, had
his annual battle over the umpires.
The Yanks, normally peaceful ag-
gregation, threatened to go on a strike
and so far forgot themselves that they
pushed IN the front porch of Harry
sparrow. the business manager Of the
New York Americans. And nobody can
bump against the porch of Mr. H. Spar
row with impunity. Roush, of the
Reds, refused to play ball unless he
got five tickets, and August Hermann,
the genial burgomaster of Cincinnati.
was forced to come through with the
pasteboards.
Iruculence is not a bad sign in a
ball team if they will introduce it into
the playing. But it begins to look as
though discipline in both leagues need
ed a little stiffening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
West Virginia Retains McIntire

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, March 80.
M. M. ("Tubby") McIntire, for FIVE
years coach of the West Virginia Uni
versity football team, to-day was en-
gagged for next season. He will have
three assistants. McIntire's teams have
defeated Princeton, Washington and
Jefferson, Navy and Rutgers. Next year
his team will face Yale, Princeton,
Washington and jefferson, Pittsburgh.
Lshigh and Rutgers. Mc1ntire was cap
tain Of the West Virginia eleven in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Fort Myer Five in Final
With Camp Humphre,

The Camp Humphrey and Fort Myer
basketball teams were the winners over
the Fort sloShm and Fort Niagara
teams yesterday in the preliminary
matches for tie championship of the
Eastern Department OF the American
army, in the. 69th Regiment Armory.
The Fort Myer team, from Virginia.
defeated Fort niagara by score Of
36 to 6, and thH: Camp Humphrey team,
also from Virginia, won from Fort Slo-
cum by IS to@25. The final match be-
tween Camp Humphrey and ForR Myer
will be played this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Police Club to Hold Rou,a

The New York Police Club obtained
sanction yesterday from the registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan
Association to conduct an amateur box
ing tourney on April 20 and 81. The
crescent A. C. has been obtained for
the occasion. Besides the many feat
ure attractions the heavyweight cham
pionship of the Police Department be-
tween William Springler and Arthur
Wallace. will be decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
~ -
Four Captains Chosen
By Princeton Teams

PRINCETON, N. j., March 3d.
Stanley G. Netts, Springfield, Ohio, wa
to-day elected captain of next years
Princeton basketball team.
G. D. Murray, Scranton, Pa, was
chosen to head next years swimming
team. V. C. Botting, Brooklyn, was
elected captain of the water polo team,
and c. c. J. Carpenter, Augusta, Co.,
was chosen to head next winters wrest.
lers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Ruppertupd Huston Donate
$9I5.7O 70 Keep the Peace
McCraw and Russell Retain Their Shares; Each NAL
content Will Receive $38. Is Additional as Re-
suit Of Owners Gift; Ruel's Playing Stirs Camp
BY w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla March 30The threatened the
to-day Said
something like the wife
battling colones concerned They
dispute the assigned
major league cubs Manager Huggns
division without consulting the players split the
pitchers Bob Mcraw Allan
exchange Mays Woods ground
the club
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
New Bowling Leader

PEO R1Afi ILL.,, March 3O.-Jimmv
smith, of Milwaukee, rolled into first,
place in the all. events with score of
1915 at the American Bowling Con
gress tonight. He shot 575 in the
team events, TOO in the doubles and
CAV in the singles. He replaced !
Hradek, of Chicago. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Griffith in s'Casev 900"

Dorsey Griffith has earned the right
TO represent Georgetown University in
the Casey co.," the feature event of
the games of the New York Chapter.
Knights of Columbus, at the 22d Reei-
ment Armory on April 10. Six George
town athletes engaged in the try-out
with Dorsey returning an effort of
1:13 As for 900 yards. Bob LIE Gendre.
international service all around cham
plon, was second, in 1:14.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Out of your Winter she1,
and into your new Easter
cutaway.
Rich, soft, English ~.
ford fabrics; also black,
Braid trimmed and full sill
lined.
Separate striped trousers
to wear with them.
Whether Spring suit or
Easter cutaway, our range
Of sizes helps a lot when
times a factor. We en-.
courage looking.
E a S t er neckwear. A
beautiful COlleCtlOn.
We specialize in livery.
Spring outfits for chauf.
teurs now ready. Miles
and miles of satisfactory
wear or your money back.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadv,,
at 18th St, -Four at gath 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Al.
at Warren =. 4ict g
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
O'Dowd Scores Knock.Out

BOSTON, March 30.-Mike O'Dowd.
OF st. Paul, Mimi, middleweight cham,
pion, knocked out Joe Egan, of this
city, in the fifth round Of the schcd-
uied twelve-round bout tonight. A
right hook to the chin ended Egan's
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Local Option on Snorts

BOSTON, March 30.-The House of
Representatives passed to be engrossed
to-day a bill to authorize towns and
cities to decide by ballot whether thew
snaH permit amateur sports under GER
tain restrictions on SUNDAY afternoons
The vote was ISL to 76. The bill had
previously been passed by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Connolly Gets Captaincx

Dan Connolly was by unanimous vote
elected to captain of the St. Johns Prep
Scnooi football eleven at meeting Of
the players yesterday. He was one Of
tne oest scorers on the team in 1919.
an ana also played spectacular game on
the defense. Twelve of last years
squad will be available for the coming
campaign. S ''s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Aggies to PLAY Dodoera

Fred Walkers New York State Aer;-
cultural College team from Farm;no-
gale, L. l., will play the regular BronI-
1yn M National League team at Ebbcts
Fleld l. on Tuesday, April 13. In order
,nat ,,as the public may get a line on the
,,se ,s" n pI1ayers' Manager Robinson will
usr,a usr all the Brooklyn Squad in the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Roberts Stops Jordas,

AL Roberts, of Staten Island, knocked
out Fred Jordan. of Newark, in. the
seventh round of scheduled eight
round bout at the Bayonne A. A. last
night. In the semi-fnal Joe jackson
stopped Walter Lewis in two rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Giants Release Two Nor,

NJ, 1hEENVlLLE, Miss, March 30
NE ~ Giants to-day released Harry
Moyer, the recruit infelder. and w.
a. White: the catcher from Simmons
EolIege, Tex, to the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Tigers Open Season To.dav

PRINCETON, N. j., March 3O-The
Tiger baseball schedule probably will
open here tomorrow afternoon in a pre-
season game with the University of
Vermont. The game is being arranged
to try out Princeton's strength before
tn the Southern trip which starts on
Thursday. Warburton has shown bet
ter form than any of the other Prince
ton pitchers, and probably will start
the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
VIRGINIA Nine Defeated

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March 80.
Maryland State College defeated the
University Of Virginia at baseball here
this forenoon by score Of 8. to l. 1t
was the first game Of the season for
both teams.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Baker Still Obd,,rate

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Accord-
ing to dispatch to q local paper from
.Irappe, Md, the home of Frank Rakar
.he home run king, is reported a.
stating. that he would not plav hiy
league baseball again. "s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Anothex Target


the wh'r OF sports there always arises historian
in with beyond all competition
What ball player start against the record
credited to Pop Anson by of the odtme guard?
Anon he writes, "began playing Marshatown Iowa in
1863 In 1897 the major leagues
at the age OF Anson when
he played first for Chicago where ne
Anson record remaining in big until forvven will;
still be target long after this ancient and forgotten
Each time box scores we think what
wonderful machine the Red late last March and
carly last April and what they records began
count You rarely tell by the the fruit of
July and August will ~ "
In the Meanwhile-
In the doubtful interim program as one of the
most interesting of many years:
Bob Martin Gene Tunney.
Mike O'Dowd vs.. Ray Smith.
The winners ultimate elimination At which not
M Carpenter be provided opponent in case anv
untoward event should overtake Mr.. Dempsey
Herein have the four okne arn;vas in
ene vale Of stana jubilee many weeks
All sections country could be accommodated nrodd
en'erprs'ng promoter did not the program
He Should Be Good by 1920
Dear Sir There has considerable discussion as to who will
Poor old Cobb! 'e " 0 -e'u0'
His first four his s45 The next four
chronoogy this more o 1863 37o a7 aaa 300
ana as4 II ne continues back rate he will be banc
oo "nen these younger wearing cruhes Orr in
chase phraseoog average of the last three
higher than his for the previous decade '
one other thought to cheer his lonesome av, h hos
now equad the marks Dan Brutbers for
years above % and will this Anson fifteen
He has to co. however to reach the
record OF tota number Of ahead Of him
the long distance records WV w w % n 81"
ideal country for nnumebe courses having every variety
A"''"aS' nazaro tu and beauty Of
We Abe Mihes reputation of being the longest driver; m
ue world but as siden could only the lowy distinction
oeng tne longest putter in the world hazy hunh that
w ano tnre we could cause at least fair
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Close Win for Braves

p SPENCER, N. c., March so.-The
BOSTON Nationals won a close game
from the Detroit Americans here To-
day by score of Z to 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Totals .ss IL 81 ls Totals. 24Ns2
sBatted for Hubbell In sixth inning.

-DNu1d TOT HubbelI III sixth inning.
Boston Ssx York :d .:.1 Is Is
Two-hase hits-Doyle. Hcndryx (2). Tnrec-base
hits-Young. Hubbell Sacrjtcs fly.-Younv Hits
on Hubbcll. 2 in innings: off Winters. in
4; of Hoibruw In 81 Off ISeasure Q in l. First
base on errors-Bostsn. |; New York. O. Left on
bases--Boston. s.: New York. 9. Stolen bases-
Burns, Frisch. Bases balls--Or Holbrow 4 ;
OF Hubbell. J.: off Winters, 2 Struck out--By
Holbrow 4; by Hubbell. H. by Winters. l by
leasure 2. Umptres--Nally and KLEIN. Time
207
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
The Summary

44o,yard relay race (closed to parochial
schools)oWon scr by Holy Cross with Fio
Name. with Carr, Henrette. Quinn and Nc
Lean: Lean second 1,,n onr Lady Of Lourdes. with
third. Time. o5s s-5.
r 44o-ysTd 4' Tl run thandicap; closed to J. W.
Ice connaug hton 12u yards5. sec second: SsIos =
Hichardson (25 yards). third. Time,
.s2o-yards (girls' relay race)-won by
War Derartment A. 4. with Mildred
Kuhn Adelaide Alexander Pauline Tan
a. G., with Rose Decker. Emily Stiffens
Anna Patton and May Kahl. second; Bronx
'eam one 'hird' m,Id rsIdT Tine; ;,oa 90 ,.
Athletic League)-Won by knights OF St
Antony, with Dernell. Balester, Kelly and
c. Beagan. $. Bennett and Lloyd Bennett,
second: Paulist a. c.. with j. Beck, C.
hrpddaEs. 1hj1% Tna e Hsupt ais4 and H. Cunningham
Won ,,;ar,t by Mcrcersburg Academy, with Miller,
stitute. with Darcy, vondy Madgan and
ppnlmpon' planh y second; rmna; Poly rrep. with y.
a"'a; Ths"er third r"FnGn Fine e s4s oHTien and H.
One-mile relay race (handicap. closed
to r,uls sa1kers %on,s'. Leaguel.Won BY Guaranty
Fritts Hnlse enbeck and Lagay; Federal Re-.
serve serve. Bank tfrst team, 10 YARDS, with
fraser, Mcloughlin Youhass and Kniffen.
See1nd ,x,b ;,,a Irving National Bank I5 yardaJ
L9sskhart saoa third. Time. s:42 as. '''N
pound class)-Won by Stuyvesant High
school: with Solomon. Cuddeback. Fried
lander and Bashevkin; BrookIyn prem
Mlth Nattamore, Bowen. McLauKhlin and
WoosteI! second: Dickinson with Ander
1:46. '-''o' A'ite'
0ne-mi relay race tcloscd to Military
~ a,nIetIc League)--Won by 18th Regiment
,s;, .Su Regiment, second, list Regiment
j, I,oo1,metre run tscratch) Won by J. W
hHaSi i'lnois ssrnss A. sa;; G.; Fl. cuthiil Boston
third NJ. "A. Devane Millrose a "1u'
fourth. Time 2:57. a. A.
RELAY race: 4 miles: International A
4. !. =; ;elh,nrmrionship,-Won bv Long Island
I.nietic League (Iimry O'Brien Leonard
1HuSbaum, w +. Kelly and A. G. Feiiiv1.
hariem aud Heights Athletic Ieag,.
1rrank Conway. Harry Braverman. Iout.
,M,mamuller ,a and Lloyd Granger), second:
Lower Manhattan A. l.. (E Haunt HaroId
ger) third. Time. 4:4s "a. 'e
u One mile walk--Won by NJ. Greenber.
=, passine "A. c. $50 seconAs: W. Burkhardt'
sronx Church House (55 secon6s) .ccond.
onis, - l.; rahSrell' ah' Bronx Church House go sec
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Mitchell Beats Jackson

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 3d.
Richie Mitchell, local lightweight, scored
a victory over Willie Jackson, Of New
York, in their ten-round bout here last
night. There were no knockdowns.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Exhibition Games

AT CHARLESTON, s. C.
wash1ngtoh Americans .......s 6 2
N18CSuu4t1 Nationals = B !
Dattsries-schacht and Charity: sallee,
Gerner aud Rarideu.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
As for April

ApriVs here again.
Minus any beer again.
Just trife late agoi7,-
Minus avhisky straight again.
Still tho racing fan again
Soon aDill start to pan again,
And aUeIL hear tho cry again
OF the alibi again,
As the buffers maui again
At the bal,akered ball again.
So aUe'll stand and cheer again
For old April, here again.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Nv p,toua p,'ie ana Cup Time.
IN pnh1, IN. Am A. c.. c7:19 2-5
3-P Eivnn n iauilst a. c.. 27:38 2-5
"A Hn,sahnsat. a2''s, 81 a. ..... 27:5S l-5
o-J: McGinness Mohawk A. G 2s.I7
6-H. Brown. Harbrook Heights os.aa
II. McNeill, Paulist A. c.. 2S.2;
s--E Weifnann. Morningside A.
s-1 Is.. .,s..;;.. e.. ....... cs:2s
10-F rrrn,.a,' o. Ahseims a. c. 28:I
ll'-J. OConnor. ST. Anselms 4.
-. =. ....-.......... os.5s
l2-P. zabludofsky, Mornineside 2s.So
,s-G Williams. st. Christopher. 2s:oo
1sS cm,y, 10y, Iauilst A. Co... 29:l7
'' is'ei"' Eiencoc A. c.. 29:19
TEAM COMPETITION
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Jandorf's new Tire Store
S. +. Corner 57th ST and Eighth Ave-.
SPECIAL SPRING OFFERING

These Tires we are offering are manu-
factured by one of the largest Tire Com.
panies in the country.
Owing to our contract with this Com.
pany we are unable to advertise name Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
O 3 gy!!:!!3E|!!

Copyright, 1890, New York Tribute Inc.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
TWO HUNDRED REHEARsiNe

FOH FA0EAN
Two hundred of the most talented
and attractive young women and girls
hin the city are reheaIsing for the pa
geant, 1.-The Shining TRAIL to be pre-
scented at the Grand. Feb. II, by the
local Y w. C. A. organization, under
the direction of Miss Era Betzner.
This pageant has been presented by
Miss Betzner, who is also the author,
in several of the largest cities in the
United States, including Salt Lake
City and Washington, d. G. The en-
tire cast ara working hard to make
this presentation just as good, if not
better, than the others Miss Betzner
states that the work which has been
accomplished here in such a short
time, is remarkable.
One of the attractive features will
NV
be the lighting effects with Mrs. W..
III. Wood as chairman of the commit
tee. Combined with the attractive
costumes, grace and beauty OF the
girls, 1.-The Shining Trail will be one
of the most artistic land pleasing at
fractions ever put on here by local
talent.
o.
Mrs. Lee Howard will return to her
y
home in Sylvania today after short
visit with relatives in the city.
Miss Mary King, of Macon, will ar
rive the first of the week to visit Miss
Bufort Aiken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25

Mrs. J. p Harrell and little dangh-
ter Lawerance, left Saturday for At
lanta to spend a week with relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
TABLES FOR CARD PARTY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The following tables have been ar
ranged for the card party to be giver
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 under the
auspices of the Woman's club of the
Catholic church in the X. of c. hail.
Table 1-Mesdames w. III. Berri.,
Jr., A. NJ. Smith, NJ. Walsh. j. NJ.
Cuoric.
Table 2-Mesdames r. r. Hopkins
sr., j. II. Morgan, A. Fendig,. Lacy
McKinnon.
Table 3-Mesdamss n. e. Chilean,
NJ Fleming. T. Mallard, j. e. Fergn
SON.
Table 4-Mesdames A. Rotho.z, C
H. Sheldon. C. NJ. PeddicorG o. }.
Mccoy.
Table 5-Mesdame. e. Jernette, A
/ ]. Wood, Misses II. Lomm and Ciet
Green.
Table 6-Mesdames c. P. Dusen
bury, c. B. Conyers, r. r. MacGregof,
E. r. Conant.
Table misses Alice Stiles, Anna
Burnett, Florence Maxey, Fannie
Welsh
Table 8-Mesdames T. F:'ller. Nat
Nightingale, z. S. Wilson, Miss E
Conofey.
Table 9-Mesdames r. L. Fox, A. j
Nicholson, ]. H. Parker, r. Hill.
Table 1O-Mesdames John Ross. j
Fl. Gilmore and two others, 800"
Table 11-Mesdames Macarthur, A
M. Sterne, M. Isaac and one other.
Table 12-Mesdames Register
Baldwin, Robinson and one other.
Table 13-Mesdames j. f. Albeit
McCrary and two othrs, 800"
Table 14-Mrs. j. e. Lambright with
others.
other tables expected but not ye
arranged,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25

Mrs w. TT. Berrie, ST., is slightly
i'll, TO the regret of her many friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-25
DINNER PARTY IN HONOR OF
BASKETBALL TEAMS.

Mrs. J. May entertained Saturday
evening with a dinner party in honor
of the basketball team from Savan-
nah. Those enjoying the affair We're
Capt. Charlie Wiehrs, guard, Blount,
forward, ]. Benton, forward, Ball, cen
ter, H. Parrish, guard, Martin and
Jones substitutes, of Savannah. Capt
Martin, center, May, forward, Butler,
forward, Gignilliatt, guard, McGarvey.
guard, and Palmer Smith, Of The
Brunswick team.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Gill are spending
some time in Florida, where, they eX
pect to visit many points of interest
Mrs. ]. p. Harrell and little dangh-
ter Lawerarce, left Saturday for At
lanta TO spend week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor, who for
merly resided here, but now living in
the far west, are in the city for
visit. Their many friends are extend
ing to them a most cordial welcome.
Mrs. w. H. Berrie, ST., is slightly
i'll, TO the regret of her many friends
After a short visit with relatives in
the city, Mrs. F. G.. Allen has gone to
Thomasville to be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. ID. Little.