davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
.C0RR IS AT TnP 0F
 AMERICAN BATSMEN
Tied With Heilman for First
 HonOrS in League

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Ty Cobb, pilot Of the Detroit Tigers, has climbed into a tie with his teammate, Harry Heil- mann, for the batting honors of the American league. The Georgia peach who has been hitting with due regular ity since entering the home stretch is batting .394, a mark which he held a week ago while Heilmann who has been holding top place honors hit slight batting slump during the last week and dropped from .39S to a tie with his manager. Babe Ruth added brace of home runs to his string and brought his seasons record to 56. Ruth also is trailing the two Detroit stars for the batting honors with a mark of .37S. just four points in front of George Sis Ter of St. Louis, who is hitting .374.
 Ruth is far in front of his rivals as a run getter having registered 16S runs for the Tanks.
 Sisler has taken the lead in the stolen base department by pilfering three bases during the past week and bring ing his total to 27. S. Harris of Wash ington, who was leading a week ago, failed to add to his string of 26 Other leading batters:
 Speaker, Cleveland, 366; Tobin, St Louis, .3J9: Williams, St. Louis, .345; {; Jacobson, St. Louis, .342; F.. Collins, Chicago, .339; Strunk, Chicago, .33S.
 Roger Hornsby of St. Louis, has been hitting with telling effect and has brought his average up to .4O5 for the leadership in the National league.
 The St. Louis star also increased his lead as a run setter. He scored 127 times.
 Jack Fournier, a teammate of Horns by's, retained his position as runner up with a mark of .349. McHenry, an- other member of the Cards, is pushing the big Frenchman with an average of .347.
 George Kelly 7: ''c Giants, brought his seasons ho record up to 23 by cracking O: home run.
 Frank Frisch, of New York, failed to show nls customary base stealing wares during the week and his total of 1T thefts remained unchanged.
 Other leading batters: Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, 346: Roush, Cincinnati .34O: Cruise, Boston, .33S; Frisch, New York, .336; J. Smith, St. Louis, .336: Meusel. New York, .335; Groh, Gin cinnati, .335.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
JOHNNY BUFF TAKES
 SCRAP FROM HERMAN
Given Refercc's Decision and Now Holds Two Titles, F1yweight
 and Baniamweight

New York. Sept. 24.-victory over Peto Herman, worlds bantamweight champion, in a 15-round bout here last night. Johnny Buff. the veteran Jersey City boxer. today enjoyed the distinc- ton of being the only boxer in the country who holds two titles. In ad- dition to the bantamweight crown. Buff holds the American nyweiEht cham pionship. The victory last night was won on n judges decision neither boxer being able to down the other for the count. Bun forcing the fighting most of the way. had the better of ten rounds. Herman had the edge in four and one was even.
 The new champion wns accorded an ovation when the judges decision was announced. The fact that he won over q handicap of eight years in age and 4 1-4 pounds in weight made his vlc- tory all the more popular. Bun is g and Herman 25. Bun weighed in at 113 1-2 while Herman tipped the scales at IF 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
FOOTBALL. GAMES ON
 OPENING DAYS CARD

Bates vs. Yale. New Haven, e o'clock).
 Middlebury and Boston university vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
 Brown vs. Rhode Island State at Providence.
 St. Bonaventure vs. Colgate at Ham, ilton.
 Norwich vs. Dartmouth at Hanover. Maine vs. Fordham at New York. Muhlenburg vs. Lafayette at Easton. Delaware vs. Pennsylvania at Phila- dclphia.
 Lebanon Valley vs. Penn. State at State College.
 Ursinus vs. Rutgers at New Bruns- wick.
 Amherst vs. Springfield at Spring field.
 Hobart vs. Syracuse at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
MATTY AUTOGRAPHS BALLS
Former Big League Twirlcr Pre-
 parcs Souvenirs For Testimonial
 Game to Bc Played in New York.

Sarnnac Lake, N. T., Sept. a. Christy Mathewson motored into the village today to have his shoes shined. appearing to those who talked with him stronger and in better spirits than at any time since he came here more than a year ago to begin his hght against tuberculosis. Tho veteran baseball player said that he had just completed auto graphing 100 ba&eballs. which will he sold in connection with the testlmon- ial same to be played for him In New York next week. Although he will Dc unable to attend tho game he ex- preased tho belief that he soon would bo able to travel, Mathcwson expressed a desire to do some hunt inK, having seen raccoon and sew eral partrldgos from his automobile today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
BRITISH CHAMPS BEATEN
Duncan and Mitchell Who Play Here
 Today. Lose to Sanderson and
 kerTigan in New York.

Scarborough On Hudson, N. Y., Sept. 24.-Archie Sanderson, playing over his home course, and Tommy Kerrigan, Siwanoy star, sprang a bit of a surprise at the Sleepy Hollow country club here today, when they
 defeated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the touring British golf team, by up.i The match was close throughout and provided an ample reward for the big gallery of enthusiasts who followed the quartet over the thirty-six holes. The con- test ended on the seventeenth green and might have gone to the home hole if it hadn't been for a bit of careless putting on the part of George Duncan. Sanderson, who had done little of note since the morn-, ing round, came to life just in time to halve the hole and thus carry off he match.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SERIES OPENER
 GOES TO TANKS
New Workers Take Primer Hold
 on Pennant

New York. Sept. 24.-New York s little world series for the right to battle in a bigger one opened at the Polo Grounds yesterday with a battle that was in every particular worthy of two great teams in a sizzling fight for championship honors. With a crowd of 32,000 fans urging them on the Yankees came from behind after the Cleveland Indians had taken two-run lead in the fourth inning and clubbed their way to well deserved victory by the score of to 2. The triumph car ried the Hugmen to full game margin over their only rivals for the American League pennant.
 While all the Yankees stood out at one time or another in the victory there were four VITO dwarfed their mates for the day. Hoyt and Ward were stalwarts on defense who, time and again. stifled the Indians as they gave signs of causing trouble. On the attack Babe Ruth and wally Pipp did the big work. and did it in a way that had the crowd yelling itself hoarse in
 hree different innings. Babe started three runs and Pipp finish d the. three with Bob Meusel stepping in the SCOT Ing of the fourth. Aside from these three sIugers-the real battle of the Yankee attack-there was nothing 10 worry Stanley Coveleskie, ace of the Cleveland pitching staff, who bowed In defeat simply because he could not restrain this humping triumvirate.
 Hoyts work on the mound was masterpiece. something that 1t had to be if the Flatbush youth. basebalfs youngest veteran, was to prevail against Coveleskie and his elusive spit ball. Hoyt started in a manner that set the crowd in an uproar by striking out the side in the first inning. As the game wore on he picked up four strike outs. and, aside from the fourth in ming, he had the hard-hitting Indians following his wishes as the autoist takes orders from the traffic cop. Hf was the master of the mound for the day at least, always able to call on 'eserve when new situation de- vcloped. and the Indians were tanned oy his spell.
 The score:
 First game:
 New York .... 900 1O2 O1x-4 6 Cleveland .. 900 200 000-2. 6 o
 Hoyt and Schang; Coveleskie and O'NeiIl
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
LETTCH vS. MCBRIDE

Ottawa. Sept. 24.-Miss Cecil Leitc. British woman golf champion meet. Miss Molly Mcbride of Beaconsfield today in the final 36 hole struggle for the woman's Canadian golf champion ship. Miss Leitch fought her way to the finals yesterday by defeating Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. United States champion and last years Can
 liam title holder 3 up and to Eo. Miss Mcbride became a hnalist by vanquishing the British champions sister Miss Edith Leitch. 2 and i.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
DELAWANA TO RACE

LuncnburE. N. &. Sept. 24.-The Delawana winner of last years Nova scotia fishing schooner race and loser in the iuternat oraI contest a"ainst tho Esperanto will compete in the Nova Scotia championship races arain this year. it was learned today. The only official entry thus far is that of the Canadia of Shelhourne
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
MRS. MALLORY TO GO TO WIMBLETON

New York, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national woman tennis champion. will make an at- tempt next year to wrest the worlds championship laurels from Suzanne Lenglen of France. It was learned yesterday that the American title- holder, who had won one set from the French player when Mile. Leng- len defaulted in the American tour nament last month, will go to Eng land next spring to compete in the Wimbledon tournament.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
ABOUT YALE TICKETS
Management of old Eli Explains
 Aliotments For Two Big Games of h tilc Season.

Now Haven. Sept. 24.-Information shodt tickets for tho football games hero between Yale and West Point on October 22 with Princeton on November 12 and with Harvard at Cambridge on November 19. was given out by tho Yale football man ngoment today. Applications for four tickets will be received from Yale men for the first two games ard for two for tho Harvard game. Tho closing dates are October for the Army game and October 2I for the Princeton game and a week s-s~~ Eor tho Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
HAkDBALL TOURNAMENT
Many Experts to Participate in In door Sport at the Y. M. C. \. Start ing October 3.

The following entries in their re- Grective classes, have been made for the handball tournament to he hNl at the Y. M. C. A. starting October ?:
 Class 1-Stephen Dudack, Berna- dotte Loomis. Henry Dressel F. Un- terspan. William M. Greenstein. James Molyneux, L. Reanny. Joseph Herg- strom, physical director; Morris D. Sake.
 Class 2-H. Stearns, Paul Klambt. Fred Brady. G. Peterson, H. Peter son, H. Sheppard, F.. Root. l.. Page, G. Holmquist, D. Rosenberg, Dr. Da- vid Washkowitz, R. Skinner, Walter Nelson.
 Class 3-John Luebeck, L. Linton. H. Rehm. Mayor Joe" Dutton of Bristol; w. Warden, Rev. c. M. Mis- sirian. A. Middlemas. P. Kallgren. Irving I. Rachlin, Harry Ginsberg, Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
KAPLAN IS WINNER
Mcridcn BattIcr Bests Pete "Rcti'' Me- Donald-Ferguson Winner in Semi- Final Bout.

Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden, was given the referees decision over Pete Red Mcdonald last night in the Meriden Town Hall when the two battlers met as the main go of the M. J. Doran Memorial card. The bout went the entire 12 rounds. Mcdonald took the count of six in the first round and from that time on the Meriden battler had the better of the fray.
 In the semi-final Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford won in the fifth round when Referee Glennon ordered Dave Medar to his corner for unsatisfac- tory performance. George Lynch shaded Kid Lewis in the curtain raiser
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Moeridge Rests Tigers.

Washington, Sept 24.--Mogridge ed Washington to a victory over Detroit, to l, in a pitching duel with Leonard yesterday. A single by Judge scored the winning run in the ninth after the bases lad been loaded by Goslin's safety and a pair of passes.
 The score: Washington ......0 o o 1 o 0 1-2 Detroit .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Batteries: Mogridge and Charity; Leonard and Bassler. a
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Referee, Ted Hudson. Trinity; um- 0ire. Gleason Parker. Midd1ebury: field judge, William Mangan. Fordham; timers. Dr. J. M. Klein of Vermont, and John Newell. Springfield Y. M. -. A; head linesmen, Martin Hor- witz. Syra university: time of halves. IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
YALE VS. BATES.

New Haven, Sept. z4.-Four vet erans only were likely to be in Yale's lineup against Bates in the first game of the season today. Several of last seasons promising freshmen may have chance.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TO PLAY IN NERIDEN

The Empires of the city will play the Mohicans of Mcriden at Aeolian field, Meriden, tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at o'clock. A delegation of followers of the local team will make the trip to Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
EAST VS. WEST

New York. Sept. 24.-An east vs.
 west team match between the leading
 women golfers of the two sections of
 the United States will precede the
 woman's national golf championship tournament begins at Hollywood club. Deal, N. J. on October 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Sanding of the Clubs
Games ToGaN

Games roGaN. Cleveland at New York Detroit 1t Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Athletics Take Two


 Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Philadei- phia took both ends of double header from Chicago here yesterday by scores of to o and to 1. Hei- mack. a recruit from the Moline team of the Thrce-I league. had the visitors at his mercy in the first game. In the second contest, Harris held Chicago to four scattered hits. while his teammates chased Thompson from tho mound.
 The scores: Philadelphia 002 O10 n1v-4 , Chicago ...... 900 900 000-0 1 Heimack and Myatt; Wilkinson and Schalk.
 Second game:
 r h Philadelphia .. o4o. O01 o4x-9 II Q Chicago ..... 001 900 000-1 Harris and Perkins,; Connalli. Thompson and Scha:k.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
MILLER PURCHASED.

Chicago. Sept. 24.--Tod Miller, first haseman Of the Enid. Okla. club today was purchased by the Chicago Nation alS
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Rcd Sox Break Even

Boston, Sept. 24.-The Brows and Red Sox divided q double-header yes terday. St. Louis winning the opener. 10 to :. Both games were slugging matches. Shocker was the only one of six pitchers who was not hit hard. Leibold made four hits in four time es up in the second game. Bush's winning streak was broken in the initial game, after he had won nine straight.
 The scores:
 First game:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
% S
BASEBALL TN
 A NUTSHELL.
Y NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results HrStc day Pittsburgh, ?: Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, IS; Boston, 5. Only two games played
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today Toronto at Buffalo. Syracuse at Rochester CD. Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, 3. Roc-aster. 12; Syracuse, ?. Toronto, 5; Buffalo, g.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Phila delphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Albany at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Hartford, 12; Bridgeport, 3. Worcester, IS; Albany, 12. Springfield, IS; New Haven, Pittsfeld, 2; Waterbury, 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

lew Works, 4; Cleveland, 2. St. Louis, 10-5; Boston, 2-10. Philadelphia, 4-9; Chicago, 0-1. Washington, ?; Detroit, 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WIN
 PUTS GIANTS BACK
Hamilton's Pitching Is Feature
 of 2 to 0 Victory

Pittsburgh, Sept 24.-Hamilton's effective pitching enabled Pittsburgh 10 defeat Philadelphia yesterday, , 1o 0, and thus gain trif1e on the <1,ants n the pennant race. Kings batting and fielding were features. The locals scored a run in the first ming on a pass to Bsgbee, who was forced by Carey. The latter scored on Robertson's double. The second :'un was scored on Maranville's single, h4s steal of second and Tierney's single.
 The score:
 Pittsburgh 0100O 100 x-2 Philadelphia ......0 o 0 o o co
 Batteries: Hamilton and Gooch; M-adows and Henline.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
RAMRIFR.TIGFRS
 HERE TOMORROW
Big Game of Season Will Be
 Staged on VibbertS' Lot

The football classic of the season will be staged tomorrow afternoon at Fibberts' field. Stanley street, when the Nutmegs will stack up against the RamblerTigers of Hartford. The game will start at o'clock and will be preceded by contest between the Rambler-Tiger juniors of Hartford, and the Redlands of this city.
 In addition to Wooley and Neville the former Trinity star and the lat ter an ex-member of the Yale back field. the management has arranged 70 bring Buchard. a deaf mute, to the 'ity to take part in the game. .Bu- chard will probably be seen at left end. He starred with Gallaudette col lege at Washington, for several years, explaining last years squad.
 Both Calvin and Barnikow, who made such favorable impression upon the fans last week, will be in he lineup.
 The teams will take the field as follows:
 Nutmcgs RambIer-Tirers Connolly ...... Dingwell, Boucher
 Right End
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Cubs Smother Braves.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Chicago hit Nc 'luilian hard yesterday behind cratic support, and easily defeated Boston, 8 to 5. Chicago used most of its recruit players. including Charles Kaufman, a pitcher, obtained from Winnipeg. who was in fine form, ex- ocriencing only one bad inning.
 The score:
 Chicago .........2 0 4 4 o 2 0 x-13 Boston .......1 0 0 O.
 Batteries: Kaufman and Daly; Mo Guillan, Cooney and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Shocher ana SeNeIeiu' busH' nuS- sell and Walters. Second game: r h c Boston w 900 510 13x-1O 16 o St. Louis " 300 OO2 00O- II o Karr and Walters; Kolp, Van Glider and Severcid.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13

Robinson gave very Intervening tall.
OF Their southern trip.
sunday, Oct was followed NV /.
meeting equally as good. ATTY, WRIGHT
gave an instructive talk. The v M
=. a. quartet rendered music.
nev. GEO. W. Robinson win be the
speaker next Sunday afternoon.
boys Of the Y. NJ. @. a, ~. being ~
ganized by the Y. N. G A. II vour how
plays any instrument send him over
or call Market 50.
Inc educational committee Of which
Dr. Jefferson is chairman is planning
great big' things for the people Of
Des Moines this year. Watch
The Union Baptist Sunday schoo,
representing the Crocker street branch
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13
ST. PAUL A. N. +.

ST. PAUL A. II. =.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
October 8 was an ideal day, and
many Of the fathers and mothers took
advantage Of 1t by coming to Sunday
school. There were also several visi-
tors present.
We are all looking forward to Nov.
IN and ri, when we will have our fall
festival. Watch this space for particu-
lars. Our pastor DR.. W. H. Griffin was
present and made few farewell re-
marks before leaving for conference
Our teachers meetings are interest
ing and regularly held in the normal
room of the school from 1880 to $3.50
every Friday evening.
Sunday school opens at 1880 sharp.
Come and learn the truth and be free.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13

Z. N. G. A. in the Des Moines Athletic
association won the championship and
u awarded the loving cap to hold nm.
I'll some team captures it. Secretary
Robinson will award the cup to the
Sunday school.
The Bible Class which meets on
tuesday evening 10 one Of the most
interesting features Of our entire pro-
gram. Come out for one hour Tuesday
evening from 8 to 8.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13
TENTH STREET r. ". o. A.
DIES TONES LOCALS

TENTH STREET r. w. o. A.
g CENTER NOTES
The activities for the fall and win
ter are beginning to open in earnest.
A number Of the Girl Reserve Corps
have reorganized and have entered
into constructive work. The East High
school corps has the banner for attend
ance and enthusiasm so far. SO cage,
were some of the members to meet
that they held their first September
meeting on the steps Of the center boz
fore the new secretary came. The
Sunset corps is growing in numbers
and interest.
A Charm School will be opened as
Soon as twelve young ladies between
the ages Of 16 and 20 have registered
at the center for such a course. Reg
istration is free.
vEsPER HOUR,
In the program given by girls who
had attended the Okoboji conference.
Miss Mary Wood was one of the speak
ers instead Of Miss Helen Jones. San
day afternoon, October 9, Mrs. 4. E..
Patton conducted the services. 1880
to $3.50 is the hour, followed by q so
cial hour. They invited Rev. Wheeler
of the M. e. church speak. 35
The hour was spent in most help
full way. Everyone being happy that
they came. Visitors in the city come
in for the social hour. Next Sunday,
Oct. 16 Mrs. J. e. Jefferson will he the
leader. We hope for large attend
A~l - I. -
Members Of Sunset corps hiked to
Union park last Saturday and spent
the day there enjoying q "weinie
roast' and bacon but some Of them
had their breakfast and dinners served
in the open air. They returned at six
o clock, tired and happy.
Gymnasium classes at Central Ninth
and High streets last Wednesday, Oct.
S. A large number enrolled. We ex-
pect a larger number this week.
Classes begin each Wednesday at 8
clock. Register as. soon as you can.
1t is desired that five or ten lessons be
taken to begin with. Renewing at the
end.
The Mary Church Terrell club met
last Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Nell Esters. The program com
mittee had planned splendid program
for the evening. The club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Jessie Davis as
hostess.
Miss Gwendolyn Wilson was hostess
to a surprise party in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. Wilson, whose birthday
anniversary occurred Monday, Oct. 8.
Whist and music was played during
the evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13
ARTIST RECITAL.

Helen Hagan in piano recital at
Union Congregational church, Wednes-
day. Nov. 2 at 8 p. m. The Legion boys
will tell you, she sang and played tor
them nover there Lincoln post has
offered it's services to make this occa-
sion a success.
Helen Hugan is an artist Of interna-
tional fame and although graduate
under the best masters of two CONT
nents, she is not at all affected and
possesses that most admirable personal
Charm of true greatness, simplicity.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13
NOTICE.

TIE business and professional direc
tSsy for the Alice Dunbar. Nelson sow.
sir program will 60 to press Monday
OF. ~. All persons desiring to be rep.
Ssss.tsd IN said directory and have not
already demo 90 win please see Mrs.. 8
Jos Brown ct SIS Mulberry street q
phone walnut llsl not later than 1a
o'slcek noon Of Monday, October II.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13
SPECIAL

The newly elected officers Of the City
Gus Nichols, president; Mrs. Margaret
Lowry, vice president; Mrs. Katie
Hammitt, treasurer; Mrs. Alonzo
Brooks, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Davis,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lillian Smith,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Ella Willis,
chairman executive committee; Mrs.
Mabel NJ. johnson, reporter. They
will be inllstaed at their regular meet.
ing, October Is at the Y. w. G. A. CEN
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13

Wednesday evening ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James occurred tho mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Will
james to Mr.. Vernon Ashford of Chi-s
cago. Miss James is very popular and
a charming young lady Of Des Moiness
and is second organist ct Corinthian
Captist.
Rev. Robinson was tho officiating
minister.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13

DR.. L. v. Feike, commander ct Ar
gonne Post Of the american Legion
presented Lincoln Post i beautiful wal-
nut gavel. It is cirsled with silver
band bearing the inscriptions Pre-
sented to Lincoln Post BY DR.. i. ~
Feike, commander Of Argonne Post
Oct. 4, 1921. The Lincoln Post = iub-
liant over their gift.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-10-13

Mr.. Fred Helton, member of tho CoE-
iuthian Baptist church, and of the U.l
Is. F. lodge, died and WAS buried frona!
Corinthian Baptist church. He = snr-l
yived by his wife, Mary Helton, who
is prominent church worker; Hobart
Helton, world war veteran. Rev. g.
Bates delivered the funeral sermon
and Rev. g. W. Robinson was master az
ceremonies.