davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Coast Champion Can't Accept.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
No post-season series between the
Pacific Coast League champions and
the winner of the Dixie champion
ship can be held this year, W. H. Nc
Carthy, president of the coast organ
ization, declares. THE coastfsleague
closes Sunday and the California win
ter circuit, in which many league
players will appear, opens October s.
he said.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
AAnostAssued Ruth Would Add Color World Series
5000 Ticket on Guilfokds
Sold bv Drawee for $3.50

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Septemb&r
T.-Members OF the st. Louks
Country Club. where Jesse Gull
ford won the National Amateur
Golf champiOnship Saturday, to-
day related that II. c. Van Ars-
dale Of Boston won 5000 in
the championship ''pOOl' be-
cause r. G.. Burkham Of this
ford, thought so little of his
for $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
CRITIC DOESN'T DOUBT
BABE WOULD DELIVER
Home=Run Monarch Seldom Disappoints and
May Be Expected to Star If Yanks
Play in Classic.
BY BILLY EVANS.

the in the history of the
He packs them in at the gate.
pitchers Many other
notn q opinion.
When hitting home Ruth simply in class by
himself He holds records relating majors
Brouthe his great oIdtmes
could distance to their drives the Ruth does.
Ruth habit of seldom Disappointing and he should
probably
bout.
Ruth his
ball farther than other player the history Of the
While Is q
every other department of game.
his
He developed
light of beating a rs making a h0me rum
Best ALL fellow;
inst hip " '
Evening star., 1921-09-27
FORT WORTH Defeated,
STILL LEADS MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 81
Memphis, Southern Association cham
pion, cut down the lead of Fort
Worth, Texas League pennant winner,
to one game in the post-season series
for the championship of the south by
defeating the Panthers, 6 to 2. Lob
man, pitching for Memphis, allowed
only seven scattered hits.
The series now stands three to two
in Fort Worth's favor.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
YANKEES NEED THREE,
GIANTS BUT TWO GAMES
McGrawites Win as Pirates Lose and Hugmen
Down Indians, 81, Ruth Starring With
Bat-Play Browns Today.

TATHER KNICKERBOCKER'S ball
Yankees than they have
SPELL They rivals heCeveland
Indians Pittsburgh respectively without them
close at their heels.
The Yankees were steps champions
felloizen had lead of twenty-five
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Would Challenge Wichita.

MEMPHIS. September -27. Doak
Roberts, president ofs the Texas
Leafue, has stated that in the event
Fort Worth defeats Memphis in the
series for the southern base ball
championship Fort Worth would
challenge the Wichita, Kans., West
ern League club for series to deter
mine the championship Of the south
west.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Will Pace for 5000.

CHESTERvILLE, Ontario. Septem-
Der 27.-A match race for $4,000 be-
tween Single G., the United States
pacing champion. and RONALD, Can
ada's fastest PAGER win be held here
Thursday. The event will be on the
two-in- -three-heat plan.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
First Game to Norfolk.

Norfolk won the opening game of the
Virginia League pest-season series
yesterday. defeating Portsmouth, 8
to 2. Jack Warhop. .ex-Yankee hurl-
er. manager Of the locals. twirled his
team to victory by allowing only five
hits, three of them being scratches.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Karusinski Shades Tillman.

TOLEDO. September 27.@Johnny Kar-
peinski of Cleveland was given the
newspaper decision over Johnny TILL
man Of st. Paui in twelve-round bout
hst night. The men are welter-
weights. The fight was tame.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Greenville Finally Scores,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September q.
-Greenvi11e yesterday won the fourth
game Of the post-season series for the
championship Of the Appalachian
League. johnson City has three
straight to her credit.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Duffy Lewis still leads the Pacific
Coast League in batting. Couldn't
hit we'll enough for Washington and
New York. Back home he can hit
Pacific coast air does it
Evening star., 1921-09-27
London Evens With Ludington.

LUDINGTON. Mich, September 27.
London evened up the series with
Ludington yesterday by whining the
sixth game of the post-season series.
2 to 1. Carmen and Johnson pitched
alright ball.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Texas Teams Play in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, September 27.-The
San Antonio base ball team defeated
Dallas here yesterday in an exhibit
ton game, to 1. Blades and Henry
Of San Antonio both made home runs
Evening star., 1921-09-27
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at N. 7. Boston at Phila.
Boston at Phila.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
New York, 8; Cleveland, Z.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, O.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn At Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
New York, 4; st. Louis, ].
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh. /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
IN
THE MID-ATLANTIC
The Rev. Mr.. GrOwden Win Speak
Tonight About Our Refuge in
Time Of Trouble.

A service Of more than passing in
terest will be held tonight at the
First Christian Church, for on this oc-
casion the pastor, Rev. Arthur Grow
den, will, in connection with his SER
mon, tell how it feels to be a passen-
ger on a disabled steamship in the
middle Of the vast Atlantic. The
minister will bring out in a striking
way the wonderfully comforting and
sustaining power the Christians faith
gives one when earthly power seems
impotent.
The Rev. Mr.. Growden will also
preach this morning at II o'clock.
The Sunday School commences at
9:45 a. M. The four new Sunday
School rooms will be utilized for the
first time this morning.
The people of Columbus and its en-
virons have a cordial invitation to at
tend any or all services at the First
Christian Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
OIL MEN ARE
COMING FOR
MEET HERE


The Anderson Drilling Company
WIN have a meeting here on Monday,
April 18th, to arrange all matters for
a speedy drilling campaign. Mr.. John
2 Ericsson, president Of the company;
Mr.. Frank +. Anderson, the general
manager; Mr.. Alfred A. Norton,
attorney and secretary of the COM
pany, are expected to arrive from
Chicago today to meet the trustee, Mr.
Henry Hoenke, and Superintendent
Frank NJ. Ackles for conference.
The Hardy Well No / is reported
to be making fine progress since
passing the bottom Of the old hole,
The rotary drilling machinery is on
the track at Billpps Station. The
lumber and material for the 112-foot
derrick has been placed on the loca-
tion for Well No. 2. The derrick
builders will start their work on
Monday morning, and expect to COM
plete the job within week, when
the machinery will be put in place.
Everything will be done with the
greatest speed, consistent with safety,
to start the actual drilling Of Well
No. 2 at the earliest possible date.
The log of the formation obtained by
Well No. ! will enable speedy drilling
of Well No. 2, as it is expected that
the first well will now be able to keep
ahead of the second and act as a
guide,
From all appearances, and Judging
from the dispatch with which the
drilling company is going after the
job, Columbus may wen prepare her.
self for some highly interesting and
important developments in the near
future. There cannot be any harm in
it for everybody to pull with might
and main for successful campaign.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
OLD MAIDS TO
HAVE THEIR
CATS AT PLAY
Leave Your "Dawg" at Home is
Admonition Of Leaders of Play.

The Franklin Academy Parent
Teacher Association is going to stage
an "Old Maids Convention at the
Columbus Opera House on Thursday
night.
No, you are not invited to become
member, but you are asked to come
and watch the converting of the
convention.
You will enjoy it, too, for they are
going to put you next to the secret
aims of old maids. OF course no one
really knows the aim Of an old maid.
TO the bachelors and widowers Of
Columbus it is suggested that you
come and select your bride to-be.
There will be tall ones and small ones,
fat ones and lean ones, rich ones and
unrich ones, and the most remarkable
thing about it will be'their refreshing
beauty,
An evening of fun and laughter is
promised--one that you won't regret
por soon forget
Go to the convention and take all
the family, but tie your "dawg" out
side, for the old maids will bring their
eats.
In addition to the "Old Maids Con
vention" there will be several other
interesting-numbers.
The play is under the supervision OF
Misses Edna Scott and Lillian Wood
members of the Franklin Faculty.
The price Of admission will be %
SO and rs cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
Continued from Page onel


johnson; divorce.
Bessie B. Adams vs.. James 7.
Adams; divorce.
Florence West vs.. Cornelius West;
divorce.
Maggie Crusoe VS.. William Cru
soc; divorce.
r. L. Beatty vs.. Myrtle Lou
Beatty; divorce.
J. D. Smith ct al VS.. Earl R. Smith
ct ali partition
Mrs. Mildred Jones Hezmalholcf
VS.. Reuben Jones and Virgins
Jones; partition.
Hattie Moore VS.. William Moore
divorce.
Mrs. j. C. White VS.. ]. C. White
divorce.
Willie Banks VS.. Addie Jones
Banks; divorce.
Nancy Bird VS.. John Bird; divorce
Sam Dixie vs.. Lula F. Dixie
divorce.
| Jeff Robertson VS.. Rachel Rober
son; divorce.
William Dale and others, minors
by H. l. Bailey, next friend, VS.. r
d. Dale.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
ONLY THREE
TEAMS TO BE IN
CITY LEAGUE

AT meeting Of baseball enthus-
lasts and officials Of the City League
Friday night at the Chamber Of Com
merce it was decided to have only
three teams in the league this season.
This was deemed advisable for the
sake Of the game as it will raise the
STANDARD Of the playing and give each
team games more frequently.
Under the new plan each team will
play three games every two weeks,
two one week and one the next.
Each team will be limited to fifteen
players and the season viii open on
May "a. The three teams will be the
Retailers, Chero Colas and The Co
lumbus and Greenville 4. z. team.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
COUNTY BOARD IN
REGULAR SESSION

The County Board OF Supervisors
met the past week with the following
members and associate members
present:
Mr.. j. A. Dale, District l; Mr.. J. B,
Williams, District 2; Mr.. w. M. Bell
District 3; Mr.. ]. M. Ledbetter, Dis
trict 4; Mr.. j. A. Watson, District 5;
Sheriff c. W. West; Clerk John j.
Richards.
The most important action of the
board was the awarding of the con
tracts for the missing links" in the
roads connecting Lowndes with Nox-
ubee and Lamar counties.
Several other matters of i'm
portance were transacted in addition
to the routine business of the session
Full report of the minutes of The
meeting and the allowances of thu
board will be published this week.
Mr.. l.. +. Gallop, of Caledonia, was
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
MEMORIAL FOUNT
AT ORPHANS HOME

a beautiful mixing fount
is being erected lawn of the
Palmer 0rphanage. Inc fount is given
by the Lindamood family as a memoir
ial to the late Mr., w. S. Lindamood,
a former trustee ofgthe orpl mage, a
warm supporter Of the r7titution,
and a substantial beaefaet whose
interest in the little char Of the
church was Inspired BY Dad and
human sympathy for al ehI aood.
When finished. the foui will be
quite an ornament To W. ,wn. 1t
has a circular base abota rs Five feet
I'M diameter, around which 4re placed
four marble setteese ghassntral ped
estal will be about siy oct nigh.
Messrs. Atwell Williams, John JAG
OBJ, fthe A. and NJ College, are
spending the week end Will relatives.
.----A---------s---
Boost Columbus and keep it up.
I'll
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

It is with deep appreciation that we
take this means Of expressing our
heartfelt gratitude for the tender
Iministrations extended our late rev.
cred sister during her illness, also for
the beautiful floral offerings with
which her last resting place was COW
erred, and for the many kind words of
sympathy and coincidence offered by
our friends in that hour of sorrow that
deprived us Of loving sister, who
had been both mother and sister to
us.
II. +. BAILEY,
/. II. BAILEY,
d, l.. BAILEY.
Mrs. Blue, of Merldian, is visiting
Mrs. c. 0. Long.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

Mr.. L. F. Gallop, of Caledonia, was
an appreciated visitor TO the Dispatch
office last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
DEATH OF INEz MEADOWS

Miss Inez Meadows died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Minersa
Meadows, on April 20. she was laid
to rest IN the Methodist cemetery at
Powder Springs. Inez had been i'll
and suffered greatly for a long time
and her death was not unexpected.
All that loving hands could do, could
not keep her here, for God had q
vacant place in Heaven, and she was
the sweetest one to fill it.
She has gone to better world
than this, but if everyone could live
as sweet and good q life as Inez,
this would be a better world here.
She has gone to Heaven where there
viii be no more parting, and she was
all ready prepared. We gan all live
right and meet her in a happier home.
It is an inspiring thought that when
we separate here we shall meet again
in Heaven.
Inez is survived by her mother, a
sister, three brothers, and many 9th
er relatives.
This sweet poem she loved:
ooh, Mother, dear, Jerusalem,
Oh, how / long for thee!
When shall my sorrows have an end.
Thy joys when shall / see."
BY Cousin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

each and everyone who contributed
to the success of Memorial Day ex-
ercises.
It was a beautiful panorama and
many beautiful thoughts were ex-
pressed in the poem by Mrs. Boston
and the address Of DR.. White.
We are also thankful that SO many
veterans attended the exercises side
by side with the boys Of the Ameri-
can Legion, they came to do honor
to their comrades who made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
April 26, 1921, will be historic
as the first Memorial Day of the
American Legion. When the vete-
rams are no more and we have passed
on the heroes Of the world war will
still "carry on" We appreciate their
selection of the day and will gladly
assist them each year in the loving
service of honoring our dead.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
OBITUARIES
R. M. sANGEs DIES

Mr.. R. M. Sanges, So years old
died at his home on Gober street on
the night of May End The funeral
services were held at the Maple Ave-
nue. church at 2 o'clock, p. M, on
Wednesday, May a, DR.. Hammond,
the pastor, officiating. The inter-
ment was in the City Cemetery, the
pall-bearers being Searle Sanges,
Morton Sanges, Frank Sanges, Jr.
and Cecil Manning, all of Marietta
and Jim and Clarence Dwyer, of At.
lanta, all nephews of the deceased.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ida Wilson Sanges, two sisters, Mrs
Kate Manning, of Marietta, and Mrs
James Dwyer, of Shreveport, La, two
brothers, w. R. Sanges and Frank
Sanges, of Marietta, and numerou.
other relatives.
Mr.. Bob" Sanges was son Of
the late Rev. and Mrs. John Sanges
was a good, law-abiding citizen, anC
a devoted member of the Maple Ave
nue. church and Sunday School.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
GE0RGIACobb County:
(SEAL)

IGE0RGIACobb County:
IN RE: W. ". Cobb, et@a. Fst,,
lishrnent Nickajack Creek Drainsae
District No. 6, Cobb County, Geore;.
Mo-. Drainage Court Chs la
County, Ga, May Term, 1921 IVY
/ This cause coming on to be- hood
and the Board of Viewers in Sa;s
matter, pursuant to the order of INV
Court granted on the 9Th dav nc
April, 1921, having this day fled :
Supplemental Final Report, conta;n
ing recommendations for carta;a
changes in the proposed improvemen.
in said Drainage District, and SAID
Supplemental Report having been ev
amined by the Court and found to bo
in due form, the same is accented
The Court hereby appoints the 7th
day Of June, 1921, at ten O'Clock
ms as the time when it will further
hear, consider and pass upon said
Supplemental Final Report.
It is hereby ordered that conv
of thsi order be posted at the court
house door in Marietta, Georgia, and
at five conspicuous places within said
Drainage District, and be published
in the Marietta Journal, newspaper
OF general circulation throughout the
county, for two consecutive weeks.
This, the Bird day Of May, 1921
r. ID. Delk
III. P. Carpenter
G. w. McLain
L. G. Garrett
w. L. Florence
D. H. Collins,
@ Clerk, Superior Court
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

constructive effort being made to
equip the State school of Technology
to enable it to meet the imperative
demands of the industrial South. May
the battle be waged to a successful
conclusion Ultimate victory will
mean that in industry Georgia will
come into her own. The rest of the
country is watching your efforts and
will be inspired by your success. The
hope for the progress and prosperity
of the Southland lies in the proper
training of the boys to grapple with
the industrial problems all about
them" Z
Oliver H. Shoup, Governor of Col
orado, sent this message:
Congratulations on campaign fer
expansion of Georgia Institute of
Technology. Your movement is in
line with the progressive spirit Of edu-
cation"
Claiming H. Cox, Governor Of
Massachusetts, has telegraphed:
Every good wish for success in
campaign for industrial education in
State of Georgia"
R. A. Cooper, Governor Of South
Carolina, telegraphs:
ST have read with interest of the
campaign now being put on for Geor-
gia Tech. hope this campaign will
succeed
Edwin P. Marrow, Governor of
Kentucky, sent this message:
81 desire to congratulate the State
of Georgia on the campaign now
being waged to provide funds for a
greater university of Technology The
State can have no more valuable as
set than a great yearly graduating
class of men ready ana highly train
ed for the industrial development
of the commonwealth.
Ivy L. Lee, Chairman Of the Cam
paign in the North, has telegraphed
DR. Matheson:
"Your magnificent efforts in Geor-
gia will be matched by a response in
the North and the rest of the coun-
try"
Floyd G. Furlow, President Of the
Otis Elevator Company, of New York
wired Dr. Matheson:
II can assure you that the cam
paign is being watched by every Sec
ton of the United States. The an
nouncement of the complete success
in raising the Georgia quota will re-
suit in nation wide publicity of in
calculable value to Georgia and the
| South"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

+ s9t ? 4 ( AK
ties see that all vacant property IS
kept attractive, and they also see that
trash and litter are not left or scat
tered anywhere, and hat everything
unsightly is removed or destroyed.
Hence the eye sees only the beautiful
and the attractive. z,
Publicity is another reason. They
always have been, and still are, pro-
baby, the greatest boosters and adj
vertisers on the face of the globe.
\ They let the world know what they
have, and they keep on letting them
know it.
What, then, has brought such pros
perity? ~,
First they have good streets, roads
and other public improvements.
Second, they have good free
schools, and the best Of higher insti-
tutions Of learning.
Third, they have beautified their
cities, their towns, and the country
sections as well.
Fourth, they have not only given
people what they want, but have told
the world about it, by persistent adj
vertising. '
Consequently they are craving in
wealth and population and will con-
tinue to do so.
j. D. Malone.
Marietta, Ca, May 8, 1921. sl,e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

Last Sunday morning the pastor
received into the church thirteen on
profession and FIVE on certificate. II
was very impressive and inspiring
service. The church was decorated
in honor of this potential life coming
into the church family. The parents
of the children stood behind them.
the Sunday school superintendent, lay
leader and the Sunday School Teach
ers stood with the pastor as they as
suined the vows of the church.
The evening service was the occas-
ion of the installation of the new Ep-
worth League officers. Talks were
made by the retiring president, Steve
White, ]. J. Daniel and the pastor.
The personnel of the new officers are
prophetic of SPLENDID work during
the year. Much good is being wrough
by the League. The chruch should
stand with and help and in every way
encourage these young people who
are soon to be the real leaders of the
Church.
The prayer meetings are being bet
ter attended, the services are being
diversied-different departments of
the chruch taking turns in preparing
a programme Service this week will
be under the lead of the Sunday
School Superintendent with his tea
chers and others helping, the follow
ing mid-week service will be conduc-
ted by the League, etc. 1t is abund-
antly worth while for you to attend
these meetings helping and being
helped.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
WHOLE COUNTRY is
WATCHING TECH DRIVE
Continued from page ~

gia in its efforts to expand the Geor-
gia School of Technology. It is q
worthy cause and should meet the
enthusiastic support of all good citi-
zens."
James HARNESS, Governor of Yer
mont, wires:
Congratulations on the campaign
for raising funds for expanding and
equipping the Georgia School of
Technology. Every section of our
country needs local education facili-
ties for aiding young men and wo-
men to acquire technical education.
Our advance in industries is depend
ent upon a certain portion of our
people becoming thoroughly ground
ed in various branches of engineer
ing"
Emmett D. Boyle, Governor of Ne.
vada, telegraphs:
"The State of Georgia is to be con.
graduated on the progressive spirit
expressed in the movement to raise
five million dollars to expand the ser
vice Of the Georgia School of Tech
nology. Thsi movement speaks high
ly for the new South, to whost
achievements Georgia has so signal!
contributed"
Henry ]. Allen, Governor of Kan
sas, wires:
Il congratulate Georgia on ths
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The Cherokee Presbytery held four
Sunday School Institutes last week,
at Summerville, Rome, Dalton and,
on Friday, at Marietta. At the three
sessions here, excellent talks were
made by Mr.. Thomas B. Talbot, of
Lexington, KY, and j. Edwin Hemp
hill, Evangelist, of Atlanta; intersper
sed by remarks of Mr.. j. H. Tros-
tie, the Evangelist of the Cherokee
Presbyery. Those who attended felt
they had spent a profitable and en-
joyable day, benefited by these fine
addresses.
The Cherokee Presbyterian con-
venes next Tuesday evening, May
10 tn, at Menlo, Ga. Several dele
gates from here will attend.