davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
Important Change In
Fall Football Rules

This means that a large majority
Of the touohdOWns will result in goals,
but 10 does not entirely eliminate the
possibility OF missing. In effect, 10
makes the touchdown very near
equivalent 10 the seven points which
the rules allowed Tor a touchdown
and its conversion into a kick, with
out entirely doing away with the
kick. Il has one other added advan-
tage in that 1t tends to greater justice
In the matter OF earned tOuchdOwns
and touchdOwns coming from flukes
OF fumbles. for It Is recognized that
these touchdOwns are made directly
behind the goal post usually, because
the runner has a clear field. whereas
the touchdown earned by driving with
scrimmage plays is made wherever
the attacking side can force it over.
This is likely to be much nearer the
side lines"
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TuF,TTR MANACFR ROBRED.

Special % Inc EVenlng J0urnaL
DOVER, Aug. 30-The four burg
laries at Harrington, on Thursday
night were followed by a highway
robbery in the centre Of town Satur-
day night when Reese Harrington,
manager of the local opera house.
was relieved OF $50. He was halted
by two men. who thrust a revolver
In his face. then knocked him down
and relieved him Of the money Har-
ringtOn authorities have sent 10 Nor
folk for blOOdh0unds, with which
they propose TO track fhe highway
men.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

but on her western shores-Caiifor-
MIA.
Frank Loomis, OF Chicago, broke a
worlds record IN The i0O-meter hirr-
dies, another notch In the belt OF ths
mcrcury-foOted west.
Americans may drop the distance
runs 10 the lOpers OF other naLlons,
We have already been Out-fenced and
oui-iavelined.
But when II comes 10 tho greatest
element OF the -speed-Uncle Sam
Is the fastest stepping athlete IN tho
universe.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

Americas complement 20 the power
OF the world Is SPEED.
The Nank athletes at Antwerp have
Just proven this. Five places out ~
six they cllnchcd In The iOO-meter
dash. One lone Brton slipped down
the chalked alleys for a place. other
wise 10 was clean sweep In the
olympic dash classic.
Charley Paddock and Morris Kirk
sey-boh far west printcrs-out-
ran the worlds best Their victory
proves that Americas fleeiness Is no
longer ceniered In her eastern States,
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
Newspaper League Notes

Everybody out at Eden Park 43O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon TO see
, The Evening journal trim The Star.
Several new players will be given a
trial. They are expected 10 round
, out ne team in great shape
..Bnr- Hopes win shoot them over
Tbe IN star g wi viii take the count
shorty" Ciuxton, one Of our
'leather-lunged" rooters says he will
be there strong tomorrow.
Larosch at second Is a hard worker
ali the time Just watch this
''youngster" while he irons out the
kinks. 4s.ls ssSm
Just a word Of praise Tor Johnny
Brady, our Official umpire. He has
umpired two games without an argu-
ment. Here's hoping he continues.
The journal team, as a whole, is
setting quite a little practice ana tne
boys are figuring on making all com
petitors step some 70 win.
The Journal has the spirit and the
mazincs OF a good team. Keep your
eyes on this outfft.
While a little late starting his year
there Is plenty Of interest.
Let's have everybody out tomorrow
with lots Of noise
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
BECOMES
ERANTIC RIM RIM

CELEVELAND.-Police watched The
motor hease wait for a midnight
train from piilsburg. The coffin"
three men carried 10 the hearse was
nearly square TWO more collins. "
Police In their car followed the
hearse. The bearse driver saw them.
After a long chase The collins con-
tanning iii quarts o. whiskey, were
caDtured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
pENNANT An SrAKE

81. Mary's leaders OF the Catholic
Twilight League will play the most
important game OF the season tomor-
row evening when Tommy" Nallor's
east side aggregation Of bali-tossers
Lines up against Andy Rlmhnger's
ST. Elizabeth nine at Eighth avenue
and Duncan street A victory for st.
Mary's team will mean that another
pennant goes TO the fans on the east
side Of Market street Should the
BrOwntOwncrs pull the unexpected
and providing 81. Hedwigs win from
Brownson. the two leading teams will
again be tied for first place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
WM-DEL TO PRACTICE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Wildel football eleven will
practice at Second and Dupont streets
tomorrow evening All candidates are
urged TO report.
On Wednesday evening an important
meeting will be held. The place will
be announced later. All members OF
the team and the club are especially
urged to attend this meeting prac-
tise will also be held on Thursday
night. After Thursday practice will
be held each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Manager KilmOn
has prospects for a strong team.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

With local teams getting under way
for the football season comes The new
football rules, compiled by Walter
Camp.
In speaking OF the changes m the
rules for this season, Air. Camp says:
"The most radical Of the changes
made by the Rules Committee relates
10 the scoring Of a goal after touch
down. Ever since the introduction Of
the game some i5 years ago the punt
out after a touchdown has been a
part OF the rules. This and all rules
relating 10 II have been struck out,
and hereafter II a touchdown is made,
whether directly behind the goal
posts or at the extreme corner OF the
field. the side making the touchdown
may bring the bali out in front Of the
goal such distance as II thinks desir-
able and from that point make the try
at goal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
crCU. ROADS AGRFFD m

Special 90 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Aug. 30-rhe State Roads
Commission has agreed upon the
following roads to be built in Cecil
county: Lateral roads. Elk Mills 10
Cherry Hill; Fair Hill 10 Appleton
ST. Augustine 10 Cayots Corner, Co
clifton 10 Earleville, STATE roads, Port
Deposit TO Perryville, and Calvert Ia
Fair Hill.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
pLAYCROIND SpORTS.

About 1900 persons attended the
athletic contests at the Madison street
playground on Friday evening. Prizes
donated by George W. Bader, Third
and Madison streets, and ribbons
were awarded the winners.
The program was as follows: Cap
tain Ball" played by two teams Of
boys. The Irish Liz. folk-dance by
Edith Fisher and Mary Brown; boys
dash, won by Frazier: boys junior
dash, won by Mason; boys standing
broad jump, won by Payne: boys
relay race. won by Murray's team.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MISS HAMMOND HGH GIN

Because OF the rain only three
women shooters appeared at the
Greenhill Club for the Ladies' Shoot
saturday. Miss Hammond with a
score OF tSx2o was high gun.
w. SWayne led the field with a
score OF 4iX5O. Sylvester was second
high gun in this event. Al nracfice
targets F. Simonton also accounted
for IL dead birds. Bad weather kept
down the attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
Catholic Twilight League

VIII the standing Of the Catholic
Twilight League s,ralgh.encd out
after two weeks OF labor by a COM
mittee appointed by the league on
cials. The boys are now preparing 20
play 'he last OF journey toward the
much-covoied pennnnt
ST. Mary's Is leading The league
with 50. Hedwigs In second place
and ST. Thomas enjoying .he same
percentage, although the ST. Hcdwigs
lads have played two more games
than the 81 Thomas team.
The league hadcrs have ono eamo
10 play and this Is with the ST. Eliza
heh's 'icam, and VIII be contested
Tuesday NIGHT. at Brownie town.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
W. KEBILL COMES
BACK AFTER 20 YEARS

After twenty years absence from
this city. William kebill, former VIII
mingtonian. now Of Richmond, Cal, is
visiting old friends here. He will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City for
day or two and then return here
for a short visit a second time before
returning West.
Mr. kebill was a member OF the old
Warren Athletic Club. He now Is as
sisiant manager Of the Pullman Car
Company for his district with head
quarters In Richmond he Is mar
ried and has a family.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
WOODWARD GETS
GRIP ON TROPHY

BY The narrow margin OF one target,
II. j. Woodward. assistant foreman
Of the boltlng department, won ths
tenth and nnd les on the T.. b. Ger
main cup for employees OF Harland
Company, at the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association saturday. Tia
made a perfect score Of 80, including
10 added Wrgets. He was hard-pressed
by w. Boyce, smashing 40 out OF 80,
and VIC Willis 8 out OF 30 Weather
conditions were far from being favor
able and The boys shot In a steady
downpour of rain This accounts for
the slim attendance.
The shoot for lnal possession Of the
cup win be held IN tho early part Of
September, and as soon as the men
can be ro-handlcapped The Whining
ton Trapshootlng Association Handi-
cap Committee Will have charge OF
the new handlcaps Scores:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
National Leagne.

The New Nork-Cincinnau nrst gam'
was postponed on account OF rain.
New York, q; Cincinnati, 1 0secon'
camel.
Chicago. (: Brooklyn. 3.
St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
RENT PROFITEERS ARE
pFTNFD IN DENVER.

DENVER -prO1teering landlords get
no sOlace i'm Justice William Rice's
court. Two iuries declared a verbal
lease is as good as a written one and
that rents on the average house can
not be hiked So a month for many
consecutive months.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Aug 30-Anss M0rdelle
Sargent. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l..
l. sargent and James b. Chambers,
Of Lewes, were married August % 10
Bridgeville They will make their
future home 10 Pittsburgh. where Mr.
Chambers Is employed with .he WeSs-
inghOuse Corporation.
Miss Helen PETER. Of Philadelphia,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick
c. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Atkins, Of
Wilmington. who have been visiting
the formers paren.s, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Adkins, have returled home
Mr.. and AIRS. George e. West, who
have been visiting the Rev and Mrs
Omar r. Jones, al Chestertown, Md,
have returned
Mrs. Herbert s. Rausch visited
Reading. Pa, recently, TO se5 her
mother who was w
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 30
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Defiance vs.. Brownson, Conrad
street Fairgrounds.
st. AIMS vs.. Highland. Rock
ford Tower.
TUESDAY.
Sunday Star vs.. Evening Jour
nal, Eden Park.
st. Elizabeth VS.. St. Mary. Eighth
aVenue and Duncan.
Eleventh Ward vs. Defiance,
Conrad street playground
Victory Stars vs.. Royal Stars,
Kirkwood paarlz.
THURSDAY.
Eastlake vs.. All Stans. Twenty
ninth and Market.
Victory Stars vs.. Fairview at
KirkwoOd Park.
(Box scores on these uameS will
be printed In The Evening Journal
IL brought 10 this Office before .
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams havinq twilight
games are urged to send the infOr-
nation 10 The Evening Journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week 10 week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
VINO WANTS THESE GAMES?

Three games are wanted BY the
New Castle County Workhouse teams.
one team TO play the Negro team and
one 10 play the white team next Sat
urday, and one 10 play the Negro
team on Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
HARLAN SHUTS
OUT KAUFMAN

READING. Pa, Aug. 30 tSpsciaL)-
Harlan, OF Wilmington. defeated the
Kaufman Prof. here yesterday by the
score OF a TO o. Running catches by
shaner and Becker featured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
IANDIJTH WANTS GAME

LandlIth a. Q. Would Ilke % ar
range games with any amateur team
in the city. whose ages are from "a
to is years. Send challenges 10 H..
o. Keleim, 2sOO Washington street or
phone 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MANGANESE WANTS CA,Trs

The Manganese baseball team. the
New Castle Industrial Twilight League
champions, desire twilight and Satur-
day games. Address Edward McDan-
iel. New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record dn each league Of
games played won and lost with
runs, hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
luding cames OF saturday, August 2S
Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

New York In pittsburg two shnes ! e
Brooklyn In St. Lousl two samee)'
Boston In Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA In Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League.
NnlrTIrnn
Na,;onaI Ieadue.

Chicago in Rosion.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
cleveland in Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TWO CAMPS FOR STARS

Victory Stars will play Royal Ssars
tomorrow evening at Kirkwood Park,
and on Thursday hey will play Fair
view at the same place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
SFEANEaSS
YESTERDAYS CAMS
American league.

New York, a.: So. Louis. 3.
washington, 3 Cleveland, ?.
Other teams were not scheduleo.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
LEADING HTTTERs
NnTEs EnR HnRSEMEN.


Delaware State Fair racing classes
close September with 5. H. Wilson,
secretary.
Bovola, Tommy Todd and lmperio
are tied for the seasons record for
trotting geldings over half-mile tracks
-209h.
The American Breeders Futurity
will be raced Wednesday at Readvilie.
Sister Bertha and Long Set are en-
tered from this city.
John C. Penden, Johnstown. has sold
the PAGERS Captain Heir, at.Law, 20l14 (;
Patricia Mac, 2iih, and Ada Pointer,
2t0l4
Pop Geers won a good race at
Poughkeepsie with Wiki Wiki, son OF
Anvl, 203la, and Dude Archdale,
203A, giving him a record OF 2O6h.
Harry ]. StOeckles Harry J. S.,
2O5h, and Margaret Dillon, 2.05%,
have not been defeated this season.
The flnst named is a trotter, the latter
a PAGER, and both have been racing In
the same circuits.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
nE,a nm HEANY

DUOUOIN, Ul.-Belleving he Is TOO
heavy 10 make the Northwestern uni
versity football team, John Crane VI
Aurora has gone 10 work az the tIe
plant in CarbOndale 10 reduce. lie
tips 26O pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
SATURDAYS SCORES.
National League.

st Louis. 8 phillies. 4. IA,
New York, 4 Cincinnati lnre'
gamel.
second game-Rainl
Roston. 3; Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago, 4: Brooklyn, o.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

fLl/k/tE5 HOLEfUN~tfffGfN
ANTWERP. Belgium-When Hannes
Kolehmalnen won the classic mara
thon for Finland in The Olympic games
10 was almost like an American vic
tory. The Flying Finn" lives in
Brooklyn. n. Y. but was unable TO
run for Uncle sam because he had
not taken out u. S. citizenship papers.
Kolehmainen showed more speed and
stamina at Antwerp than he did eight
years ago when he was winner Of
three championships In The Stockholm
Olympiad He finished the 26 miles
and 3S5 yards In the remarkable time
Of 30 80 as, In the mud and rain,
breaking the old olympic record by
a minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

He is secretary and manager Of the
new Wilmington Sportsmens Club,
which will give athletic entertain
mcnis in Pythian Castle. Mr. Null Is
actively interested in these shows,
The FIRST Of which will be Friday
night
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
cHEsnnnK mo PRACTCE

The Chesrook football squad. will
hold its initial skull practice Wednes-
day evening. This workout" will be
more or less OF a skull-drill N learn
what the players remember from last
season. and 10 size up the avoirdupois
accumulated around the different
waist-lines.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
Amcricnn Ifanne.

New York. 3; Chicago, 0.
81. Louis. Z; Boston, Q;
other games postponed
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

Search the Want Ads for good Of
hce positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

Everybody out at Eden Park 43O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon TO see
The Evening journal trim The Star.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

- - ~ - -
ne himself nAn 81 ~
ioie he would nilempt 70 sell slocA
"a his friends IN this city.
luhn Wilson Ross Attorney foe
he Company. and 4. y. Forester
presidcnl, showed Mr.. Tollaa around
lhe workings. and SIC. 1ollas says
that n his friends M Columbus
cnull see this wonderful property
a. be saw a he would have little
difficulty IN selling all The stock
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

me Columbus DAILY Courier has
fsllh In G n Knnfln and Ms a.ao
cIaIos because C. n knilm has
falth M ne Valley Oh we'll ne
SHOULD know better Than any pih'
~ man 10 ihe country shat 81 pre-
uscla are NJ this particular veil "
This issue Of the Daily Courier ne
specifically sinlca IN a signed tate
meni that n he AND HIS Anr
ATFa DO NOT nEdiN DRILLING
INSIDE on THIRTY DAYS ALL
RECENTLY ACQUIRED LEASES
INCOME NULL AND VOID How
does that snnnd 10 your u iisient
eood TO the daily Courier. and NE
Daily Courier u for G. y kniIiin
ana Harry Whiiver, one Of his as'o'
elales Tonight there will BE- Q mass
meeting a. NE Community House
and ali Interested should be there.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

Colorado. Ne d now a aiothholdnr
IN ihc uoldsmllb Maid Copper Com.
pany and will take pleasure IN show.
ms samples o. orc taken from lnls
propcrly. n Interested call NJ his
places Of business. the Busy Bee
Cafe
JOHN rOLIAs.
For further information regarding
HE ccnlpany write 10 The following
o~fficersi
Z. y. forrcnler, President Disbee
Afilona.
John Wilson Ross. Attorney Bio
hec. Arizona.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21
Daily Courier Employed
Mex. Officer lkaWaTss
DAIRY COURIER EMPLOYED
MEXICAN OFFICER uNAwAhEs

Alberto Aruirre. a printer IN The
employ OF the Daily Courier Tor
ssyeral months pash. and a good
printer, Too. dcpnrled for ~ fuso
last night from which point he VIII
leave Immediately for Mexico City.
Arulrre was an educalcd Mexican
and a former officer, bat for sew
cral years has been a refiiFce from
that country. Now that The old
regime IA aealn IN power, he VIII
return 10 Mexico City. He was rdu'
Gated Of the Chapultepec Military
Academy.
AgnirIe said that General Aware
Ohreeon had issued . call Tor al
Moxicnna 10 return 70 their native
land. regardless Of party uiiiilnlion'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

mo VISTA. Cal. May Uf~lIIy ~
soclaied prcas.l--A woman living
near here recently sci . box Of eggs
IN a corner Of her room beneath
which was q water pipe kept cen
SANITY warm by a fire IN the cook
si0se. She planned 10 keep The cen'
anlil the price would 80 ~. ln.
stead. she heard the chirping "
chicks. and on investigation found
thet ~ ~ y cggz had hatthcd.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

The average body temperature IL
-q0.6 degrees Fahrenheit but Il va
ries within q few degrees with the
time % day and various other nae
tors. n Il normally DlS degrees IN
the morning and D0b IN the nitcr'
noon. Ealing and exercise may raise
u from one 70 several degrees. Ner'
vnusness may cause sudden changel
either higher or lower
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

The bridal veil u said 10 have
originated IN the ancient custom OF
performlnc the marriage ceremony
mdrr a square piece ~ cloth held
nscr lhc bridal couple 10 conceal
the bushes OF the bride. AZ The
marriage OF a widn~ i was nci
used.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21

A. an attachment Tor large clocks
On inventor has Developed a drNice
governed by a perforated paper roll
10 play a different air on tune pipes
Just before each hour 3 struck.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-21
Iuhn TOlias Thinks Well
Of Goldsmith Maid
Copper Co.

Two miles from the railroad.
foffg-lse miles from bisbee and
Iny miles from Douglas. ArItopa
IN cochlae county. a lora,fd lhe
Goldsmith Maid Copper Company q
corporation HhifA "a nnfofefinH
orsa and obtaining Assays pa ne
81 already u siHht Hhlen appat
entity Wiil make e4algune connected
with he forporaiiop fIch.
Futrtfiqr. representing ne
roinptny was N CA|nmnne latt
nihhA md made An asreemonl with
John kol|as 20 ffprSseni the com
PANS IA Columbus NJ. 10i|as tfnl
Ia Al|ldaa 'asl week % |uoh o4er'
|hn tompenya mInrk kn1 nP fe
turned cnlhus'asllc. Hr Tpllns said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
LOCAL LONE SCOUTS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Pioneer Tribe, Lone Scouts of
America will hold their weekly meet
ing at Bayview Park, $50 o'clock Sat
urday night. All members are re-
quested to be present and any other
boys who are interested in the organi-
cation are invited to attend. Mem
bers are to Meet at the car station at
7:15 p. m. and the major will take
them out in his auto. The organiza-
ton will be clearly explained for the
benefit of the new members and all
attending will be assured good time
The Lone Scout membership has in
creased from 10 to % during the past
three weeks and is still going strong.
The boys will devote more of the time
to degree work than formerly. At a
recent election of officers, frankie
Pericola was reelected captain and
Robert Howard, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
COUNTY
GOES TO HANCOCK

Chipley, June 10.-All precincts In
Washington county give first choice
votes: Fletcher, 80; Cats, TAG; Han
cock, 500; Smithwick, 1876; Watson
1877; Hardee, SIC; Hulley, 1928, Swear
ingen, 451, Billingsley, II; Buford, 1856;
Calkins. 246; Amos, 1855; Angle, 200;
Moline, 517s Luning. Sill; Roebuck
1879; Tench, $50; Wells, SIP; Hollis
697; Sheats, 434; Beard, 312; West, 635
County elected state senator, H. II.
Wells more than 1000 majority; Rep
resentative, L. C. Crofton; States At
torney, L. D. McRae; Clerk Circuit
Court, A. g. McQuagge; Sheriff, G. w,
Johnson: Tax Assessor. J. d. Nixon;
Tax Collector, G. w. Watts; Superin
tendent Schools, j. T. Hightower,
County Judge, b. f. Gamer.
Complete canvass giving second
choice votes will be completed by can
vassing board tomorrow results will
be practically the same with possible
small increase for Fletcher and Smith
wick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
TORRAH HEADS NEGRO
BAPTIST ORGANIZATION

ton met at Warrington in the St
Johns Baptist church yesterday with
hundreds of delegates present. The
morning program consisted of routine
business. J. B. Bryant of Cantonment
delivered the Introductory sermon. The
convention will continue through Sun
day night.
The following officers were elected:
G. t. Torrah, president, Pensacola; j.
w. Jackson, Clerk, Milton; S. z. John
son, corresponding secretary, Pensa-
cola; M. M. Bennett, musical director,
Pensacola; e. M. Hicks, organist PEN
sacola; r. C. M. Watkins, missionary.
Pensacola; e. M. Simpson, vice-mod-
orator, Cottage Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
GREEK LETTER
MEN ORGANIZE
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FRA
TERNITiES IN NSAco L A
FORM JOINT SOCIETY At EN-
THuSIASTlc MEETING.

A meeting of all national Greek let
ter fraternity men in Pensacola was
held in Lee Daniels office last night
for the purpose Of organizing a Pan
Hellenic Society.
Dixson Carter was elected tempo
rary chairman and one man from each
fraternity represented was appointed
to nominate permanent officers and
draw up constitution and q set OF
bylaws.
Temporary officers elected were:
Dixon Carter. president; Edgar Ele-
bash, vice president; william Daniels,
secretary, and Newman McLane,
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A., in the boys room, at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
All Greek letter men in the city,
whether they are active members OF
national fraternity or alumni mem
bers, are urged to get In touch with
the officers OF the Pan-Helienic So
ciety.
Fraternities represented at last
nights meeting were: 8. A. E.-Johh
Bell. ellis McLane, Newman McLane'
Wright Reese. Graham Vinson; A. 4.
O-Harold White, Howard Mayes'
Dixon Carter; X. Atom KENNEDY.
McHenry Jones, William Daniels; S..
K.-Edgar Elebash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

be dancing at night.
The outing is under the auspices OF
the Pensacola Electric Benefit Asso-
citation.