davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
INVESTIGATE SINKING
OF CONCRETE STEAMER

Newport, r. l., Oct. 3O.--An investi-
cation was begun here today into the
sinking of the concrete steamship
Cape Fear, Of the United States
shipping board by the Savannah line
steamer City OF Atlanta in Naragansett
bay, with the probable loss of nineteen
members Of the sunken ships crew.
Rescue ships are continuing their
search for the missing men who are
believed to have been trapped on the
doomed craft.
The authorities are at a loss to ex-
plain the cause OF the collision In view
of the comparatively smooth sea and
the fact that there were but few clouds
in the sky.
The Cape Fear outward bound from
Providence for Norfolk, went down In
three minutes half way between Castle
Hill on the Newport shore and Rose
island. The boat sank in l2b fathoms,
the deepest part OF the bay,
Fifteen OF the Cape Fear crew saved
their lives by jumping into the bay
or by sliding down lines to the deck
Of the City OF Atlanta. The men who
jumped were picked up by boats and
lowered ropes.
Three Of those rescued from the
Cape Fear were found to be suffering
from injuries. Capt Henry higgins
sustained cuts about the head. y. *.
Holmes, messman. received Injuries
on the head, and Sabin Pasquale, an
oiier, suffered scalp wounds. Holmes,
the most severely injured, was re-
moved to Newport hospital.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FORM COAL AND DOCK co.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 30.--Details or
the organization OF the Savannah Coal
and Dock company. which Is to take
over the river frontage here, formerly
occupied by the Foundation company
as a ship yard. and construct a ship
coaling station. have been announced.
The contract for the new dock and
other features OF the business has been
let to the A. Bentley e. Sons company
of Toledo, o., This undertaking will
cost between s2,000,0O0 and $3,000,0O0
and the coal yards win be probably the
largest on the South Atlantic coast.
The officers OF the company are to be
Charles p. Lyman, New York. pres
ident: George Il. Owens, Toledo. o..
vice. president: John A. Mcintyre, who
will remove TO Savannah, Weep
ident; Harry Drouet, New YORK,
treasurer: Charles A. Torpey. Toled,
secretary; Robert Caron. New York,
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. The directors include the
officers with the exception OF Mcintyre,
and Jules Cablat, New York and Paris;
James Bentley, Todedo: Grant Taggart.
Savannah: Arnold l.. Davis. New York,
and Jules Guldager. OF Paris.
A representative OF ImbTie n Co,
New York, financiers. will also be on
the board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MINOR LEAGUES HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER

Chicago, Oct. 80.--The minor leagues,
1.-The little fellows" of organized base
ball. are going 20 tell the naughty mag"
rates OF the major leagues how base
bali is to be conducted In the future:
Although II may seem like case OF
the tall wagging the dog" u IL new
ertheless true today that the minor
leagues hold the balance Of power IN
the baseball situation.
Directors OF the American league, ~
a meeting here, rejected the so-called
Lasker plan for high tribunal OF
three disinterested men 10 govern base-
ball which has been approved by the
National league and by three American
league magnates. These directors pro
posed counter plan which would put
the task OF baseball reorganization upon
a committee OF nine practical basebnll
men, three from the National, three
from the American league and three
from the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. which means
the minors.
The American league directors de-
clare the Lasker plan II inadequate,
chiefly because II does not provide f2r
the minor leagues TO have voice IN
organised basebalrs government They
criticize II also because tho men Y
would put at the head Of the national
pastime would not, OF necessity DC
practical baseball men.
The minor leagues VIII hold tncf
annual meeting at Kansas City on Nov.
3. The day before that. Nov .. JON,
meeting Of the two major leagues wiz
he held ia Chicago. II is almost GER
tain that the majors VIII adjourn 70
Kansas city and the ultimate plan OF
reorganization evolved IN that city.
II the minors approve the LaREeI
plan there Is little doubt that the
scheme swili prevail. n the minors ap.
prove the American league directors
plan, which would give the minors
larger voice In the management Q,
baseball affairs, the Iasker plan VIII
be headed for the discard
II can readily be seen that the mi!nao
are going to "cut Considerable zee IN
tho remaking OF basebali's plan OF gov
eminent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
VIRGINIA VS.. HARVARD

New York. Oct. 30.--Three invading
football teams. two from the middle west
and one from the south, broke through
their sectional boundaries today 20 do
battle with prominent teams in the east.
West Point: Virginia tackled Harvardi
West Virginia Erarpies with Princeton,
and Western reserve meets the navy.
While little IL known OF the COM
perative strength of Notre Dame ana
tho army, their records indicate they
both have powerful scoring machines.
During this season the Hooelers have
piled up 1876 points against ten by their
opponents. The army also has run up
heavy scores against their opponents.
The Middles. who have been below last
seasons form. expected stin tusBlo
with Western reserve.
Harvard defeated Virginia last year
~ to 0. and anticipated little trouble
today, although the southerDers have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
GEORGIA VS.. AUBURN

Columbus. Ca, Oct. S0.--Both Auburn
and Georgia were described as IN fine
shape for their twenty-fourth gridiron
meeting here today. which has drawn
dents and alumni from both colleges.
In the football games played between
the two institutions since the first one
in 1892, Auburn has taken twelve,
Georgia eight and three have ended IN
scoreless ties. 1t has been twenty
years since either team made more
than twenty-four points In the games,
the average being around a dozen
points.
weighed ten pounds or more to the
man today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
YANKEE SCHOONER
LEADING CANADIAN

Halifax, Oct. 3o.-The American
schooner Esperanto and the Canadian
their first race OF the international
fishermen's regatta at o'clock today
whipped along by freshening ten
knot breeze from the southwest, the
Nuremberg craft swept across the start
ing line at 9.00.45 official time, S2 Sec
onds ahead OF the Gloucester man,
Shortly after the start, Esperanto edged
UP to windward OF Delawana and the
schooners started on the. first leg OF
their forty-mlle course close hauled
beam to beam.
The first 6l1 mile leg down the har.
Dor was neck land meek struggle. but
Esperanto demonstrated she was faster
than Delawana off the wind during the
second leg, and the American 1siic!Eo c T!hs
Delawana turned at l0:17:b4.
on the first few niles the 1,sr canad bnt
after Herring cove had been passed,
Capt. Tom Himmelman worked the
Delawana through her rivals lee Both
craft were logging about nine knots.
A thirteen knot breeze was blowing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
NOTREDAME And
ARMY GRAPPLE
In Feature Contest In East
Today-EIevens Evenly
MathCed.
LINE UPS ANNOUNCED
tRY JACK vEIock.)

West po,rt NJ " ~ On Me-.
Danes ,,nhesten too+hau aIo,,o,, ~
wavs coiorsrI ana ra,,ar ,veaS I'll,
tackle Coach Char,av rai,,.s r,,oeaS
Army team here today.
Ideal condition.. nrava,iaa co., az
came Crian rIaar waather ,ras the
order--tha t;rd that hss.s, 80 ar
hest IN n ,oothau ria,,ar ara y ,nS,e ee
tJons no;ntsd 'towsrS .nan,n non-
tnst- r,o,, rs 80 -. Sa,p. .y.,.
son 90, ME- - 49, .he ny .,., .,0
eroIs bava rIo,aS 80 caoraa
WITH Natra papoe an na,,',s n',tet
Will = - Sn,,,,. 49, a.
80" ~ NSS1AD. 80 ~ ''''A' -1N'
The Hoosiers arrived Friday, took
light workout and. then "dus in" to
await the zero hour. They are neither
the strongest nor the heaviest team
that has ever come out of Notre Dame
to do battle against Army. and they
are expecting fight. They'll probably
get 1t.
Today's game is the seventh be-
tween the rival eleyens. Rockne,
whose work was one OF the features
of Notre Danes first victory over the
Army, is now the coach of the Catho-
lies. He developed a team that ex-
ceis IN tne aerial oranon y, .ne sa1'
ity to skirt the ends and slide off the
tackles as well.
eipp Is Star.
ratha,;ns oA S Lp p.r 70 na .n tha hall with
deadly accuracy. run the ends with
Spt ed, PICK MS way through Il Droheh
field for big gains and kick with I'M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
10y ROBERT l. RIPLEYJ

HAS he a chance with Dempsey?''
That Is the leading question OF the
day when Carpenter is mentioned.
Don't fool yourself. II Carpenter
Is defeated by Dempsey It win not be
because OF superior size. Carpentier
is big enough to whip anybody-par-
ticularly with that remarkable right
hand punch Of his. Carpenter did not
make much of an impression in that
tiasco with Levinsky, but, make no mis-
take, he can fight. Gorgeous George
has the best wallop In his right fist OF
any pugilist In the ring today.
Dempsey himself has proved that
little men are hard to lick. That old
adage that says something about a
good big man whipping a good little
man does not always hold good. VIII
lard certainly was good and big.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
BOTH CHICAGO AND
OHIO ARE CONFIDENT

Chicago, Oct. SO.-Ohio and Chicago
will meet on the gridiron this afternoon
for the first time in the history Of the
two institutions. and one Of the most
torrid battles of the present football
season Is in prospect.
Neither team has tasted defeat this
season and the loser today will lose its
chance for the Big Ten championship.
Although keenly aware of the prowess
of Wilce's scarlet and gray gridders,
Stages maroons and their adherents
are confident Ohio's supporters are
evidencing their faith in their team by
offering odds OF s to that the Buck
eyes will triumph.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
BIG GAMES SATURDAY

Chattanooga vs.. Carson New
man, at Chattanooga.
Tech vs., Cnetre, at Atlanta.
Sewanee VS.. Alabama. nj Blr-
mingham,
Tennessee vs.. Mississippi Az
giles, at Starkville.
Auburn w. Georgia. At Column
bus.
Oslethorpe VS.. wOrord, at At
lanta,
citadel vs.. Davidson. at Char
lotte.
Emory and Henry W. Tus-
oulum. at Emory.
Georgetown VS.. Johns Hop
kina, at Baltimore.
North Carolina Va. Western
Maryland, at Chapel Hin.
Florida W.. Mercer. at VAL
v. M. I. VS.. North Carolina
state, at Petersburg.
,rulane VS.. Michigan, At Ann
virginia VS.. Harvard. at CAM
bridge,
l., AT Lynchburg.
L. s. y. Va. Mississippi Col
ieEe. AZ Baton Rouge.
Vanderbilt W. Kentucky at
Nashville.
Colgate vs.. Yale. at New Ha-
ven.
Pennsylvania state vs.. Penn
slyvanla. at Philadelphia.
West Virginia vs.. Princeton,
AZ Princeton.
Rutgers VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Western Reserves vs.. Mlddies,
at Annapolis,
LaIchyette va. Minnesota, at
Urhann.
chicago W. ohio state, At Chi
cago.
Northwestern W.. Indiana, at
Indianapolis.
Michigan W. Tulane. at Ann
Arbor,
Purdue W. wabash at LAfay-
cite.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

fellow In short bout In Madison
Square Garden, and later fought him
with bare knuckles thlrty-nine-
round draw In Chantilly, France.
Jeffries couldn't whip little Joe
choynski. Corbett had trouble with
Sharlkey, Rubin lost to Kid Mccoy,
Jack johnson was knocked out by Joe
Choynslxi, Bombardler Wells was
stopped by Carpenter twice. Moran
was badly beaten by little Jack Dillon.
Carl Morris suffered the worst licking
a man ever received at the hard fists
Of Jim Flynn. who weighed almost lOU
pounds less; Choynski lost to welter-
weight Walcott, and Walcott lost twice
to lightweight Lavigne; Buddy Ryan,
weterweight champ, was beaten by
little Abe Attel, and George Gardener
lowered over walcott by foot. yet
lost
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Strange TO say II seems that the ex-
tremely big men are the ones who find
the small fellows the, hardest to handle.
Big men never had much success with
old Fitz, who held the middleweight
and the heavyweight championships at
the same time. Kid Mccoy, Charley
Joe Choynski, Jack Dillon, Battling
Levinsky and Lavlgne are few who
proved themselves very dangerous for
heavier men to mix with.
Big Jess Willard suffered his most
humllating defeats at the hands OF
Dempsey, "Gunboat" Smith. and
"Bearcat" McMahon--and Jess out
pounds.
The mighty John L. could never whip
little Charley Mitchell, who only tipped
the scales around $50 pounds. Mitchell
scored clean Touchdown over the big
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FIFTY RUNNERS ENTERED

gtarkvIlle, Miss. Oct. S0,--Approxi-
mateiy fifty runners representing
southern colleges and athletic clubs
were on hand to compete this afternoon
for a five-nllo cross-country run over
the farm OF the Mississippi A. ana NJ
college and over tho nearby hills for
the championship OF the Southern Anna
teur Athletic union and Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
HUGHEY TO AID M'GRAW

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2s.--John Nc
Graw, part owner and present man
asked Hughsy JENNINGS. former NAM
ager OF the Detroit Tlgera. TO assist
him with the Giants IN 1871, according.
to close friends OF Jennings todayk
Mc0raw 10 to continue a. buying aid
exchange" manager for the New York
club, but wishes TO turn his men over
to Jennings for development on the
foid. II IL said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
My trends:

My Friends:
has @ 9ne Ws "ghng way campaign
the who said his way with an
friends did the time come In Tennessee
ss % ssan e s nc Whn dd the day
stste And since when laughter
ambitious their party and their popieY And yet
trying smile way s tSpSs b asm.,
They say scatter SS spPy In S %e sis life
they have have ne n ad fe%n s my
.n trouble sysr q thus the mS meet
II smiling chances and hastens my defeat a.,
Who will ins gladly dS o welcome
friends first for better schools and better rS Sesn
The log cabin ana r0 Y p Know Y
PLATFORM HsF published
ever eonst So
farmers legislation concerning shall
shall Consult tSem etC @ The old sereyped platform
% ha little @ aud
SO many men seeking public U O S have regarded their
am man and love my % b anS ke a p tba
newspaper y men run headons down
in hand and banner the 0hT G0s the nDne newer
side Of the dusty highway of life where flowers shed their
This isn't Throggh the veins Of no men %
OF course there trying times in our TsS
and cruel and write It as it. but never with an
intention to- nue the pua0 OF b .ne fGngs nv best
which written in euogy Of those written
with lawyer Hamilton county and they have
but because they
Although I am democrat party
have never oTrd my PoS d Sn times % be- fair ana USr
friends in conclusion and in connection with the only
throw myself the OF the voters Of
legislature which and promise to at hard labor the
HAYS CLARK
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FRIDAYS RESULTS

At Neutrality-suspicious. university
IA; wofford, o,
At Birmingham South
ern, 20; Springhill, IS.
At Birmingham-Howa college, "a;
Marion Military institute, 0.
At Newberry S. C.-Furman, ~;
NeWberry. 0.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

The greatest double combination philosophy In e Is @ When the
that due When
are gently set for the jolt.
SATURDAYS TESTS
the VIII be decided the south
and west possibly snappy autumn afternoon
decide the southern cham
pon southern championship which rests below
machines both have smashing
tacks a nectarine full Of juice
In the Chicago bringing together two unbaten
that
cctbal neo COOS II Is he nIst
meeting duak OF them WIZ DO out IN
unbeaten chopped down to either one or
eleyens In he
the verge OF closing out ner
payedasde from the
that won championship and the other finished 10 e
visit that Oh
afyne and foryhree start out around mdy ana
golf for man fand the bulk OF over the
vrd s will weeksnot when nneenths
NJ the nights trains.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FAVORED
OVER TIGER ELEVEN

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. S0.-The UNI
versities OF Alabama and Sewanee were
| to meet here this afternoon In thar
annual grldiron battle with the Grim
son warriors from Tuscaloosa ruling
slight favorites.
Alabama has the same baclsfield as
last year and a strong line OF newly de-
veloped players Sewanee is represented
by fast new team which Is reported
! much better than the 1919 OUTFIT.
The probable line-up:
Alabama. Sewanee.
Fioretti H. Council
Left End.
Left Tackle.
Johnston .................. 6toney
Left Guard
Center.
Cooper s.sss...s,.. ..,..s... GUTIERREZ
Right Guard.
Hunt .................... Sklumore
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Sewell or Hovater .............. Cook
Quarterback.
Lenoir .................... Harper
Left Halfback.
O'Connor ........... ........ CouBnnn
Right Halfback.
Stevenson ........... Guerry
Fullback.
Referee, Bill STREET (Auburn and
washington and Lee); umpire, MAJ.
Randolph, (Virginia): head linesman,
John B. Cox (Georgia.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
VOLUNTEERS HEAVIER

starkvllle. Miss. oct 30.-The Uni
verslty Of Tennessee and Missisrlppla Il.
and NJ. met here today IN their hlth
grldlron contest with both teams Ie-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Davidson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Shaw
Right Tackle.
white .........,........,s Il. Anderson
Right End.
Wilhide (captain) ........... Brandy
Quarterback
Left Halfback.
HchhruB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mohhrut
Right Hanback,.
French ...s...s.s.. Wihh
Fullbach.
oficiais-Sharpe. Yale. referee; Ker-
berger, W. and j., umpire; Andrews
Yale, head linesman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
KENTUCKIANS HOPE TO
DEFEAT. VANDERBILT

Nashville, Oct. S0-vanderbilt meets
Kentucky State here this afternoon.
The visitors came with the hope of adj
fninistering their hrst defeat on Van
derbilt. Vanderbilt will have some OF
the regulars out OF the game, but 9TH
erwise the machine Is In good running
order. The day opened here with the
FIRST Ice of the season. The lineup:
Vanderbilt. Kentucky State.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
IS iaSPE ? !,!!:][.!!3 II!
O,by Ganfzal1d Rice

Copyright 1920 New York Tribune lnc)
this philosophy being rife and But
big JOLT last
goal Therefore just
well to bet against the inevitable
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CENTRE ELEVEN.
BADLY CRIPPLED.
Odds Which Have Favored
Kentuckians Change to Even
Money In Atlanta.
HUGE CROWD EXPECTED

Atlanta, ga, oct. so.--intersst In
the Centre college georgia Tech
football game hers today sollpssd
contests played here despite the
previous big games IN which Tech
has played on Grant Held. Both
teams were ready to do battle TOR
supremacy and both expressed con-
fidenoe In the result.
Odds have been on c ~ aS. o K.nioR hs
'whirlwind" yesterday disclosed that
several star players had suffered serious
injuries In the Harvard contest q week
ago, The names OF Fullback Roberts
and Left End chinn were, missing from
game and while Center Weaver was In
Guided II was said he might not be able
at the last minute TO play. There were
reports, however, that any reverses for
Centre would md all three IN the game,
injuries and all. Tech offered its regular
lineup with the exception OF Ferst ht
quarter in place OF McDonough.
The hrst appearance this season OF
the Centre team against another big
southern eleven has created Interest
throughout the south and many out-ot-
town visitors have come TO the game,
standard time. There were other un.
usual features for q southern football
game. for Il attracted number Of
newspaper men from sections other than
those represented by the teams, and
New York and other eastern papers
have ordered from SEQ TO 500 words and
llno-up from special correspondents.
Thrills Promised.
The weather. crowds ana spirit with
which representatives OF the two insti-
tutions and other Atlantans greeted the
visiting KentuckianB on their arrival
promised 10 make tho contest all that
could be desired In Intercollegiate
sports. The probable line-up was an-
nounced a. followsi
Centre Georgia Tech
pnrtiett J. station
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Wduo sssssssssss...s 80 sssssss-'ss DSSN
Fullback.
Referee, Walker (virginia); umpire.
Springer (PennsyiyaniA); head lines
man, Folker North Carolina.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
|MOCCASINS ARE
PICKED TO WIN
Chattanooga Rules Favorite
Over ACKNOWLEDGMENT for
Battle Today.


sike williams Moccasins at noon TO-
day ruled slight favorits over CARSON
Newman for their battle this after
noon. The locals had their regular lIne-
up ready with the exception Of Reed
and were confident OF Victory. A large
crowd was expected to witness the FRA
cas-. The lineup follows;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
NUMBER 43
Butler 8, Fl. Scott 4.

Butler won another base ball game
from the Fl. Scott team on the home
grounds Sunday afternoon. Butler
had beaten Ft. Scott once this year
and they came over looking for re-
venge. but they had bad luck. Red
ding, the pitcher who had been pitch
ing such good ball for the fast Null
berry, Kansas, team, was in the box
for the visitors, but the home boys
had little trouble with his offering,
securing nine hits, which together
with few errors was enough to net
eight runs. Nelson, the Butler pitch
er, pitched a good game, allowing
but six hits and striking out IS of the
Kansans. The big feature of the
game was Waddell's batting, getting
three hits out of four times at bat,
and they had much to do with win
ming the game. In the fourth inning
his two-base hit scored Reichel, who
had also made hit. Again in the
ninth his hit brought in Lusconlb.
Williams showed the visitors some-
thing in the way of base pilfering,
getting four to his credit during the
game. Redding's generosity in Civ
ing bases on balls was one of the
causes of his downfall. The three
passes he issued each developed into
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
The Butler Band to Clinton.

The Butler Saxophone Concert
band has we'll deserved reputation
as one of the ebst musical organiza-
tons in the state and nowhere is their
merits s-bettef appreciated tt1ait- in
Clinton, where they have appeared in
concerts. Last spring when the Clin-
ton rotary club attended their district
convention at Joplin they took the
band along as their band and to show
their appreciation of the efforts of
the boys on that occasion the club in
vited the boys to come over to Clin..
ton Wednesday night and partake of
a banquet. The banquet will be
served at 6:3o in the First Christian
church of that city. The banquet
will be attended, besides the members
of the band, by the members Of the
club, their wives and lady guests.
After the banquet the band will give
a concert in band stand constructed
for the occasion on the court house
square. The band will be accom-
panied by Miss Bollinger. contralto
soloist, of Mound Valley, Kansas, and
Herbert WeMott, Buffers popular
singer.
About thirty-five members of the
club made the trip in automobiles and
there is no doubt but that under the
of Chas. Fisk the band
gained new laurels and more firmly
established their reputation with the
music lovers of Clinton.