davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
DEMPSEY MAY FACE
CARPENTER AGAIN
IN A FOREIGN RING
Belief Prevails That Match
With Europe's Super
Fighter Would Draw.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Rirg fol-
lowers, cOnCediug with Tex Richard
that another match in America be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter would be a financial fiz-
zle, were inclined TO believe Satur-
day that such a scrimmage might be
staged abroad with fair profit.
There have been reports from time
to time that the Frenchman might
like to face Dempsey again. and this
is confirmed by dispatches from
Carpenters Gang abroad after his
victory over Cook, the Australian
heavyweight. Dempsey's manager
said the champion was ready to de
fend his title any time the guarantee
was posted
Carpenter is still the super
fighter Of Europe. He has declared
that if he were 20 meet the Ameri-
can again he would adopt different
ring tactics. He indicated he would
box at long range and seek to wear
down his heavier opponent to a
point where a knockout could be
landed without the peril Of retalia-
ton In a toe-to-tOe mlxup.
Realizing the boxing skill, speed
and fOotwork Of Carpenter, many
IF his supporters abroad are in
clined TO believe that such a ring
campaign might succeed. Dempsey's
appearance might prove a strong
drawing card. for he would be at
least an even money favorite against
Carpenter, whereas in the past the
Frenchman has ruled long odds on
favOritc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
SPORT ANGLE

How many British golfers viii
play in the next National Cpen
championship?
That question IS of interest 10
golfers, because the entries of the
stars Of British golfdom tend TO give
the event a decided international
flavor.
It seems that the time Of holding
the National Open in this country
viii to large extent determine
whether or not any great number Of
British stars will play.
If the event is held I'm September
the word is that at least four and
possibly six Of the leading British
golfers viii enter.
1t is customary to hold the Ma
tional Open in July. IF that month
is again selected as has been the
practice. 1t is doubtful if any Of the
golfers from over there will make
special trip to play in the event
Probably there viii be two or more
British players in this country at the
time making a tour OF the states
These players Will no doubt enter
Otherwise it is claimed there Will be
no other British entries.
The claim IS made that the British
are unable to acclimate themselves
TO our midsummer weather in a
short time, and therefore they play
under a great disadvantage.
While the playing Of the British
stars is much desired because Of ths
added interest created by their pres
ence. and the opportunity afforded
to make a comparison with our lead
ing players. it is hardly probable
that the date will be shifted to Sep
TENDER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
NEW LEADERS ARE
ESTABLISHED IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Zambrino Colts, No. l, Take
Lead in Interstate Meet
Mineralites Second.

New leaders were established in
every event in the games of the In
terstate Bowling tournament on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
ZambrinO Colts No 1 went into the
lead of the FIVE men team event
with 2S4O. while the famous Min
eralites turned 2794 for second
place.
The showing Of the latter team
was a bitter disappointment as their
names are legion around here be-
cause Of the many good tournament
and match games they rolled in this
city in the past. But the veterans
could not get going right, as Fred
ThOma was the only one of the
bunch to get into his stride.
Pins fell very hard during the
five men event and the big south
paw, Louie Wolseifer, was the only
one Of the winners to get things
breaking well for him. He was the
only one Of the leaders TO turn in a
double century average. But the
midget Eddie Krems was the only
one Of their team to go bad, as he
only turned IN SIS.
But the Zambrino boys were not
content to take the top place in the
five men event as their team mem
bers are leading in the two men and
individual events as well, or rather
one OF them, Eddie Kartheiser, is
tied with Joe Flieger for the latter
event.
There were three good totals
posted in the two men team event,
Carmichael ard Wolsiefer scored the
most with 1929, two Mineraite
teams, Harry Steers and F. Thoma-
and Sykes Thoma and Chuck Collier
rolled 1925 and 1921 respectively for
second and third places.
Only four South Bend teams took
part in the doubles and Of these
Bobby zimmerman and Johnnie Cas-
mier showed the best. Their score
of 1176 landed them IN sixth place
Of the tournament standing. Cashier
also rolled well in the individual
event, as he gathered 604, which
lands him in sixth place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Home Run" Baker to Sign
Marital Contract Monday

BALTIMORE, Jan. John
Franklin C'Home RUM Baker.
major league baseball smuggling
star took out a marriage license
at the courthouse hepe Saturday
20 marry Miss Eliza beth Mitchell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Mitchell. of this city. The
ceremony will be performed on
Monday by Rev. J. n. Gill. Of
the Lafayette Ave. Methodist
church, with only members OF
the two families present.
Following the ceremony Baker
and his bride will leave for a
wedding tour. which will take
them through northern cities.
After the honeymoon the couple
viii make their home at Trappe.
Nd. according TO Miss AIitchelTs
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TIGERS ARRANGE FOR
Transforming TRIP

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. lift
teen exhibition games in five states
are included in the preseason activ-
tiles Of the Detroit Americans. It was
announced here Saturday night. Ten
contests are booked with the Roch-
ester club Of the International league,
which will barnstorm through Geor-
gia and South Carolina with the
Tigers, and the itinerary will be
rounded out with games at Memphis
Indianapolis and Columbus
Detroit plays Memphis April 81
indianapolis SO and finishes at Co.
lumbus April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Injuries to Star
Catcher Gaze Al
De Vormer Chance
Initial Game Proves Making
of Former Pacific Coast
League BackstOp.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Opportunity knocks at ones door
in many different ways.
often a valuable player remains
in the background for years simply
because opportunity overlooks him.
When the New York Americans
started the 1921 campaign it was
generally agreed by the experts that
Schaag would be called upon to do
most Of the catching.
Hoffman. who had been with the
club for several years. was regard
ed as second choice.
Al De Vormer, secured from the
Vernon club of the Pacific Coast
league, was rated third in the catch
ing lineup. The Yankees signed him
merely on trial De Vormer looked
TO have great promise, but his lack
Of experience was his worst handi-
cap.
The dope worked out very much
as experts figured It. Schang, a
glutton for work. was Manager Hug
gins daily selection. Hoffman would
occasionally get chance TO substi-
tute for a couple OF innings.
With De Vormer It was simply a
case of a seat on the bench or warm
~ some relief pitcher. Up until
late in August he had caught in only
a couple of innings Of play.
With only about six weeks OF the
season left a lot OF people didn't
know the Yankees had such a pIAg-
er as De Vormer on the pay roll.
The old opportunity came knock
ing. De Vormer heard it, grasped
the chance. and is now regarded as
one o. the best catching prospects in
either major league.
Schang Injured.
Late in August Babe Ruth and
Wally Schang felt playful one day.
They engaged in a friendly wrestling
match with the result that both
players went on the hospital list.
That put the catching burden up
TO Hoffman. After he had been in
for few days and doing nicely, an
injury 10 one Of his fingers on the
throwing hand pat him temporarily
out Of commission.
The Yankees seemed to be sadly
UP against it. The team was In the
very thickest Of the fight for the
pennaut and had only a recruit
catcher 10 fall back on.
In .ust one game. De Vormer al
layed any suspicion that may have
existed as 10 his ability 10 make
good He looked like a seasoned
veteran in his first real chance. He
threw beautifully. hit we'll. showed
much speed on the bases and han
died his pitcher cleverly.
One game made De Vormer
That evening any worries that Hug
gins possibly had as 70 his catching
department were over. The Yankee
leader felt that If De NOrmer could
continue that standard Of play. his
club would in no way be weakened
by the loss OF Schang and Hoffman.
Plays Great
That IS just what De vormer did
during the rest OF the season. In
% games he had a batting average
OF .347 His catching was all that
could be desired. Before the close
OF the season a lot OF the best run
ners in the American league had
learned 20 respect his arm.
De Vormer, with a late start did
what few recruits are able 10 do
establish beyond a doubt their right
70 be classed as a big leagues IN
their first year.
The New York club evidently feels
that such IS the case. II has Just
transferred Nelson Hawkes.. out.
fielder: Ray French. shortstOp. and
payment for De Vormer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Him WIN FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 14.-ninois
won its first western conference bas-
ketball game OF the season tonight.
defeating Ohio State IS TO So. The
first half Of the game ended IN a
tie. % 10 p. Illinois took the lead
Immediately after the opening Of
the second half. Capt. Carney and
Stllweu were the chief point getters
for illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Clarke Griffith Names
Milan Senator Manager

WASHINGTON Jan. IA
Clyde Milan. outhelder. viii be
the manager OF the Washington
American league baseball club
this season. 1t was announced
Saturday night by Prest Clark
Griffith. Milan is a native OF
Tennessee and has been a mem
Der OF the local team since 1907,
when he was obtained from the
Wichita club OF the Western as
sociation. As pilot he succeeds
George Mcbride. who resigned
last month, due to illness result
ing from an injury he received
last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
RUPERT WILL NOT
LET SHAWKEY LEAVE

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Bob shaw
key, veteran hurler, Is not 10 leave
the Yankees. regardless OF any trad
es or deals the American League
champions negotiate. Col. Jacob
Rupert. part owner OF the club is
out with a fat declaration on this
point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. Jan.
14.-Knox college, starting from Illi-
nois on an eastern basketball tour.
lost its first game tonight TO Wabash
college. A 10 %. Wabash held the
lead throughout the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
INTERHALL TEAMS
TO GET UNDER WAY
Announcement of Basketball
League Schedule ArOuses
Interest at NOtre Dame.

Interhall basketball Will get under
way within another week at Notre
Dame. That is the good news which
comes from athletic headquarters.
where the interhan schedule has
just been announced. The teams are
all in readiness, practice having been
going on for more than a month.
The Interhall basketball field has
proved a hotbed for the develop
ment of varsity men in the past, and
this is one of the reasons it is given
so much attention by athletic au-
thorities at Notre Dame. Varsity
men are secured as coaches for the
various teams, and the candidates
given every encouragement. The
schedule for the winter follows:
Jan. %. Brownson VS.. Walsh.
Corby VS.. Sorin.
Carroll Us. Day.
Jan. % Walsh VS., Sorin.
BrOwnson Us. COrby.
Carroll VS.. Badin.
Feb 3. Corby vs.. Badin.
Walsh VS.. Day.
Brownson VS.. Sorin.
Feb. u. Brownson VS.. Carroll.
Day VS.. Badin.
Walsh VS.. Corby.
Feb. 10. Brownson VS.. Day.
Carroll VS.. Sorin.
Walsh VS.. Badin.
Feb. 26. Corby VS.. Carroll.
Brownson VS.. Badin.
Sorln vs.. Day.
Mar 3. Sorin VS.. Badin.
Walsh VS.. Carroll.
Corby VS.. Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

have talked with a number OF
the great curve ball pitchers OF the
old days. and all OF them say the
throwing OF a curve does not injure
the arm II properly delivered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

s1tutions-South Bend. BUnt-
man. Noedl-h Bowman. Miller. En-
glcwood. Behrend. Morltz. HimmeI
Baskets scored-South Bend. Ed
wards g. Ednar 8. Nyikos q. Scheer.
3. EnElewood- Hiueren s. Lang Q.
HGiister IL Foul throWs-Nytkos 4.
EilIEren e. Referee = Courtwrirht.
FL A. T.. Timer-Whiteman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

MADISON. Wis. Jan. Tvs
consin won its third straight western
conferences basketball game here to-
night when u defeated Michigan by
IS 20 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TuDFN Z. OF p. COACH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-Wil-
liam Tilden II. worlds tennis cham
pion. VIII coach the University OF
Pennsylvania tennis team this sea-
son, 10 was announced aSturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
y. NJ. c. A. JUNIORS
DEFEAT BUCHANAN

The y III c. A. Juniors defeated
the Buchanan Juniors Saturday az
ternoon az the ''Y" by the score OF
1911. The game was closely con
tested throughout and the locals
had 20 hustle 20 land on the winning
end OF the score.
Lineup and summary;
south Bend Buchanan
Burdick. Burke .... Huston
Right Forward.
Jaquith .-..- ............. Hanhn
LEFT Forward
Keller .-----..- ...-...s.--- Walcott
Center
Golden ........ .. o.. &C.. bfinlansky
Right Guard
McKeuna -.---..-....- - - - Baby
Left Guard
Goals from foor-Jaquith. 3; KEEL
Ter. 3, Huston. q Hanlin, I wal
colt. 2. Goals from foul-HanHn. L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Steers and f. Thoma. Chicago. u
S. ThOma and Collier. Chicago. .. ID
Hastedt and Prato, Chicago. ....... III
Zimmerman Cashier, South Bend. IL
BernicK and Battistini Chicago. IL
KlOse and Ranck, Chicago. IL
Peterson and OFT, Chicago. IL.
Raydl and Rusch, Chicago. .... IL
Frederick and Lehman, Chicago. 90. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
OOITNTRIA WINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-ColumblS
defeated Cornell % to p IN an inter
collegiate league basketball game to-
nirht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Former president Diaz Of Med-
co was part Indian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TOURNAMENT STANDINGS.
Five Men Team Events.

Two Men Team Event
Carmichael and Webster. Chicago. 1923
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
UIEATFf6IS
MRS. FRANCES c. BEATTY.


Mrs. Frances C. Beatty, 80 years
of age, died Thursday orning at 8
O'Clock at the home of her son, Will
liam Bell, at Preston, death being
due to advanced age. She had been
in declining heai.A for some tIne,
and while the end was not unexpect-
ed, death came after few days ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by eRv. E.
T. Moore, with interment in the GEM
etery at Preston.
Surviving are five sons, Clay Bell,
of Texas; Samp Bell, of Leary; Rich
ard Bell, of Norfolk; William Bell,
of Preston, and Cooper Bell, also of
Preston, and one daughter, Mrs. j.
E. Stallings, of Americas, who at
tended her during her illness. A
large and prominent family connec-
ton, together with grandchildren
and great grandchildren, also sur
vive.
Mrs. Beatty was a member of the
Baptist church, and during her long
and useful life contributed both time
and talent to the forward movement
of the congregation, and welded a
wide and helpful influence in her
community.
Born and reared in Sumter coun-
ty, she was universally beloved by
wide circle of friends and acquain-
tances, who knew her for
her deep spirituality and religious
fervor. Many Sumter county friends
attended the funeral services, and the
floral tributes were many and beau
tiful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
FIRST MELONS
mat MOULTRIE
Farmer Markets Wagon Load,
Fo. First Time In
May

MOULTRIE, May 27.-Colquitt
county ate1melons were placed on
sale in May here today for the first
time when one farmer brought in a
wagon load. They were of good
size, weighing aOouc % pounds and
cutting red and fully ripe.
it is believed here that the coun-
tyiwill ship carload before the end
of. next week. 1t will be around
June 10, however, before the real
shipping season gets under way. Col
quilts melon crop not only IS the
largest on record, but probably the
most forward also. Planting was
early and the seasons have been high
lyi favorable. Most growers also
used sufficient fertilizer to hurry the
vines off to a Good start and 10 as
sure melons of good quality and large
size. In nearly all fields the vines
have been thinred down to one to a
hill and rruned to tive melons 10 the
vine.
Growers who are members of the
Southwest Georgia Melon Growers
ASSOCIATION have to thin their vines
to: one to hill and prune the mel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
PLAINS

PLAINS, May 27.-Little Miss
Miriam Heron is spending several
days with relatives in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hagerson, of
Concord community, were pleasant
guests of Mrs. L. j. Crawford We'd
nesday.
T. NJ. Jones and Thad Jones were
business visitors to Macon Wednes,
day.
Miss Catherine Logan is spending
the week pleasantly with her grand
mother, Mrs. r. A. Stapleton, at her
home in Americas.
Jno. B. Clark, who has been at
tending Alabama Polytechnical
school in Auburn, Ala, came We'd
nesday to spend the summer vacation
at home.
Miss Elizabeth Jennings is spend
ing several days in Americas the
guest of Mrs. H. I. Coleman.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman went Friday
to Smithville where she will visit Mrs.
Tom Burton.
E. R. Stewart was looking after
matters of business in Americas
Thursday.
Philip Brown Jennings, who has
been at Riverside Military academy,
Gainesville, the past term, came Fri
day to spend the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Moore and Mrs. A.
G. Kendrick spent Thursday morn
ing in Americas, going over to visit
Mr.. Alfred Davidson, who is quite
i'll at his home there.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. O'Quinn and
Misses Ruby and Allie O'Quinn are
spending several days in Preston with
relatives.
E. E. Cook is spending a day or
two in Omaha looking after matters
of business.
Miss Gladys Gammage returned to
her home in Moultrie Wednesday aft
er a pleasant visit to Miss Laura
Caughman.
Mrs. Mary Will Wadsworth and lit
tie daughter, Earline, have returned
to their home in Macon after spend
ing a short time with relatives.
Miss Laura Caughman is visiting
relatives this week in Terrell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman,
E. Zimmerman, Miss Alice Ruth
Timmeran and DR.. and Mrs. J. c..
Logan were among those from Plains
attending the Fashion show in Amer
icus Thursday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
NEWS OF TROOP Ill.

The meeting was called to order
by the Scoutmaster and as usual we
all stood and repeated the Scout oath.
The role was then called. We had
27 present, which is the best we've
had in some little time. The Wolf
and Stag Patrols led in attendance,
each having seven of their members
present. Two of cur members were
officially dismissed last night on the
basis of six consecutive absences,
without any excuses. Those whom we
had to dismiss from the troop were
William Carswell and William Baugh.
And the ones who were officially
taken in their places were David
Broadhurst and Willard Turpin. Da-
vid was assigned to the Tiger Patrol
and Willard to the Stag.
We had three of our Rotarian
friends up to see us last night. They
were Mr.. j. Ralston Cargill, Mr..
Dusty Burke and Mr.. Dave Andrews.
MIR. Cargill gave us a very interest
ing talk and also gave us an oppor-
tunity to do some scouting. He also
has arranged a swimming contest be-
tween the Scouts of Columbus and
the Scout sof Americas. This con-
test will take place at the Playground
pool if it is finished in time; if not
our Scouts will be taken to Columbus
by the Americas Rotarians and the
contest will take place there.
1t was decided that a committee
of four will meet the Scoutmaster
at our regular meeting place We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to de-
eide on the important matters about
our summer camp.
When all business was finished
we adjourned at O'Clock.
BY TROOP III SCRIBE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
BO['NOUTS
NEWS OF TROOP l.

Troop | met as usual last night
at 1880 O'Clock in the city hall. Thir-
ty-one Scouts We're present. We al
so had one visitor and one new mem
Der whom we received with a warm
welcome.
The meeting was devoted mainly
to geeting up program to give the
Kiwanis club soon after school is
out. We have decided who are to
box, signal and tie knots but the
names will be announced later. The
modifying will of course be speed
contest between three of our Scouts.
1t looks like we can find no one
to play US baseball, but we will find
some one soon as school will soon
be ended.
The meeting ended at s o'clock,
after five or six boxing bouts.
We want every member of Troop
| present when we meet again next
Friday at 1880 p. m.
TROOP | SCRIBE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
Society
MRS. CHARLES BURKE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Charles Burke entertained
her bridge club this week with a
pretty porch party. Wall pockets
and wicker baskets filled with core
opsis and shasta daisies were used
effectively.
The prize, box of French powder,
was won by Mrs. W. c. Cage.
Mrs. c. o. Niles and Mrs. H. B.
Allen assisted the hostess in serving
a salad course and tea after the
game.
The members of this newly organ
lied club are Mrs. Cobb Miner, Mrs.
Emory Rylander, Mrs. William Cage,
Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. E.
]. Eldridge, Miss Annie Tvey, Miss
Mary Parker, and Mrs. Charles
Burke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
MRS. HOPE STRONG
HONOREE AT SETBACK

Mrs. Hope Strong, of Brunswick,
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Bailey, was
the honor guest Wednesday night,
when Mrs. Bailey entertained the
members of the eLe Street Set Back
club.
Shasta daisies and sweet peas were
used in profusion in the rooms open
to the guests.
Those playing were Mrs. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mr.. and Mrs
d. K. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b
Everett, Miss Georgia Bena Dodson
Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Estellc
Raglan, of hawkinsville, Mr.. and Mr.
Eugene Bailey, Walter Page, Johr
Flournoy and w. D. Bailey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
MRS. ALTON COGDELL
HONORS MRS. HOPE STRONG

Mrs. Alton Cogdell entertained
very informally Wednesday night at
bridge complimenting Mrs. Hope
Strong, the house guests of Mrs. Eu-
gene Bailey.
The rooms where the tables were
placed We're bright with larkspur and
sweet peas used in effective combi-
nation.
The guest prize was an embroid-
cred collar and cuff set. Mrs. E..
b. Everett made top score, winning a
deck of cards.
Invited to meet Mrs. Strong were
Mr.. and Mrs d. R. Andrews, Mrs.
Walter Ryland2r, Mr.. and Mrs. MID
dleton Mcdonald and Alton C0gdeI.
Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
William Dudley, a student of Mer-
Ger University will arrive Monday to
spend the vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. C. Dudley.
Miss Catherine Buchanan, who re.
ceives her diploma from Wesleyan
college Monday, will arrive in the
city Tuesday to be with her father
Esthon Buchanan on South lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
BISHOP KILGORE LYING
IN COMATISE STATE

MEMPHIS, May 27.-John C. Kill
go, of the Southern Methodist church,
who is ill at a hospital here, was
extremely weak this morning follow
ing restless night. Physicians at
hospital said he was in a comatose
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
FOUR VIOLENT QUAKES
ARE REPORTED IN ITALY

ROME, May 27.-(By Associated
Press violent earthquakes
occurred today in the vicinity of
Terni, about fifty miles north of
Rome, causing terror to the popula-
ton over an area of several miles.
No reports of damage had been re-
ceived this afternoon.