davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Count De Con,ar Is
Victor i'm Feature
OfTennis Tourney

BRUSSELS, May Is by The Associ-
ated Press The elimination of NJ.
Washer, the Belgian champion and run
ner-up to William T. Tilden in the ST..
Cloud championship last year, by Count
De Conan, OF Spain. proved tho great
est surprise in the third day of the in
ternatonal hard court championships.
De Gomar defeated Washer, 6-3, 6-3,
l0-12, 6--4
Cochet and Borotra. of France, and
the Alfonso brothers. Of Spain, survived
the second round in singles. while Mile
Leng len, the French champion, and Miss
Eliza beth Ryan. of California, easily de-
featcd Nine. De Borman and Nine. Du-
pont in the ladies' doubles.
Lacoste, the French schoolboy cham
pion, reached the third round in the
singles by defeating De Conchevile,
the veteran French player, 60, 6-1
ID
In the mems doubles to-day Ardelt
and Macenauer, Of Czecho- -Slovakia, de-
feated De Pasquier and Iacoste, Of
France. in four sets, of which the sec
cond proved record. De Pasuuier and
Lacoste won it 25-23. but lost the first
set 6-2, the third 8-6 and the fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

the handsome Elizabeth farmer. in n
twelve-round tussle with Jimmie
Kelly, Bronx weltcrweight. Another
interstate scuffle will occur in the
scmi-hnal. Larry Regan of West Ho-
bokcn exchanging drives with Sammy
stone, featherweight product of the
west Side Of Manhattan
If the fighters fight there should
be great show at Madison Square
Garden when the National Sports AL
lance offers a brilliant program of
short bouts. That the fghsers will
fight is indicated by the fact that a
decision will be given at the end of
each battle. The main event brings
together Benny Leonard, lightweight t
champion, and Soldier Bartheld, battle
SCARED warhorse, who needs no intro
duction to local fans.
The rest of the card requires no
comment. Look 'em over: Pete Hobin
VS. Alex Trambitas, Mike McTigue VS..
Jock Malone, Dave Shade VS.. Jimmie
Kelly, Dave Rosenberg VS.. Tommy
Robson, Abe Goldstein VS.. frankie
Genaro, Midget Smith vs.. Packey
O'Gattey, Joe King Leopold vs.. Kid
Sullivan, Sammy Nable vs.. Harry Lon
don; Pete Hartley VS.. Jimmy Hanlon.
AS we have remarked If the fighters
fight-woWi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Louisville Results

First race (purse, $1,000: for three-year-
Gds aM Woan ga1g ss iu
and S33o. won; William oldt ss (,sruen-
ing), $3.50 and 500 second Tro,tss "a
eomeie G aGo Amour S" HsTe 1h.Te W. s Penwo Co.
bait Lass Nancy Wyatt Pyx. Grayson.
First Consul, Frank Boyd. philanderer,
Sergeant Yorke and Lugs also ran.
Second race (purse. s1,3oo: for four year
olds and upward ella inning: one mile and a
sixtecnth)-Dr Rae, loS Owens. sl1.70,
(Garner). $3.50 third. Time, Al 2-5.
Gorilla. Ls Bluet, Bond, .chinnie Walsh,
Ollie Wood, Blaise and Quito also ran.
twGoyear-odI hies f9sr H1u.a'n1 and hslf AZ
.qfSnss2 s5S s1d 0gR'e RFsfnns Yaita os si e.
1o2 (scobie). 1910. third, Time. o54 As.
Needy. Parma. Thelma X. Finday, Anna
Tod and Teds Plum also ran
olds ana upward: claiming, one mile and
and $3.50 won; Uncle velo 1913 .(Bruen-
lo5 Of. Wilson,, $3.50. third. Time, 1852.
Lady Lillian and Honolulu Boy also
Fifth Mace (purse. Sl.4oo; for three.year-
old olds and upward the :Jeffersontown Purse ;
ner 90 (Arvin), sse.7o and s17.2o, second :;
dGsns thfa Tms Hass s ls' 1ssdets :e
Bonus. Margaret Wiuaor. Chacolet jim
Daisy. Balance Wheel. Hereafter and
Flags also ran.
Sixth race tpurse. s1.40o; for two-year-
olds; colts and gedings:- maidens; allow
ances; four furIongs) Easter Bells, lis
lConnelly). 50. 81 20 and $3.50, won; Jack
second; Shower of Cold. I15 tMooney),
$3.50, third. Time. o:i7 3-5. Golden Crest,
aDream Maker. >aAzcot. May Buddy. bJup!.
ter. bBelzoni, DR.. Macarthur and Tender
Seth also ran. aCoupled T. c. Mcdowell
entry. occupied Montfort Jones entry.
seventh fpurse $780, for four
year-olds and upward: claiming: one mile
and a sixteenth) Tony Beau. 40 tScobfe),
s2440, 50 and $3.70 won British Maid, los
(Bruening). s4,2o and $3.50, second Cor
LAG 2-5 Faux Col, Miilersburg, Wade Nc
Lemore. Sea Way. Lottery and Grand
Daddy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse. $1,000; claiming. for
three year olds and upward; maidens;
sssnora. 100; xFly;ng Prince. lo5 xNorth
Tower. 105; xHinkle, 105: Be Good. 105
NSpods. 1o5; Brown Eyes, 1885, Lonicera
us: Gentleman -Jouett. 10; Bojul no
III; Daddy Wolf, 1lo; Betty H, 1o5; Bren-
nan, no; Jackv!lle, 116; Nurture. i'll.
Second race purse, $500: claiming. for
ouarterl-Lady Lillian. lo1 xLady Long
fellow. 1906: The Wit. 1O6: xPirate McCiee
los; Lottery. III: Kimpalong. III: Wads-
worths Last, III; Pictor. III; Iiuen. i'll
Third race (Tte West Point; purse, 81
SEQ; allowances: for -yrar-ol,ls: four
and q half furlongs) Virginia Fox. l07
Valoise 107; Happy Moments. 1O7. True
American, no. Caladium, no; tGay Dro-
yer, no: fPatrician. 40; Miss Cerina,
entry an. Jones entry.
Fourth race (purse, sl,7co; The Golden
Maxim; for three -year-olds: one mle)-
Precious Lula, 1903; Chatterton. 1o4; Boy
from Home. 1o4: Thibodaux, los; xAsh-
land, los: Fair Phantom. 11b.
Fifth race (purse. $500; The watterson
Hotel Handicap: for threeyear-olds and
upward: six and a half furlongs>--Ned-
dam. 1o1: Courtship, 1o5; II. e. Coleman.
los DR.. Clark. us; Centirneter 12o.
sixth race (purse, 81 600: claiming, for
twoyear-oids: lSss colts and geldngs; four ana
a half furlongs)-Stoneage lG4: xOld Top
l07: xHughes Graham. 109 vida. l09
Jackie Hay. 1o9 Sly Fox 10s; Prince OF
Um bTia i1o.
for three. .year-olds; one mile ana a slx
teenth>-Oolala, 101; Bright Trash. lo5: /:
Colonel. lo7; stonswall. los, 1charline
xApprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Worlds Champion
At Court Tennis
Defeats Kinsella

LONDON, May 10 (By The Associ-
atcd Press). George F. Covey, of
England, the worlds professional
court tennis champion, to-day de-
feated Walter kinsella, Of New York,
three out of four sets in series of
thirteen sets for the title. To-day's
score was 6-2. 6-3, 10, GO.
Four more sets will be played
Wednesday and the remainder. if the
match should not be decided by
Wednesdays contest, on Saturday.
k;rsclla won the toss for service,
and despite two faults won the first
game After this, however, Covey
took the lead and held the upper hand
until the third set, which the Ameri-
can won rather easily, but he was
overwhelmed in the succeeding set.
The second set provided spectacular
playing by both contestants, but the
others were featureless, both men
playing carefully. apparently feeling
their way and avoiding risks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

In honor Of Chick Evans, who rose
from caddie to national amateur and
open champion. the first tournament
will be held this summer at his home
club, Edgewater. Chicago. Evans, who
has won more golf cups than any other
person, will offer cup for the winner
of the title, and this will become the
annual trophy. Evans has collection
of some 500 cups.
The Western Golf Association will
undertake the event with view to de-
veloping young players Of promise who
could not otherwise afford to compete
in national events. Each entrant must
have good credentials as to character,
schooling and Americanism, but the
". 6. A. will do the rest.
The date and plan of financing will
be announced more definitely later. It
is planned to hold next years meet
in New York and then award the event
to various cities.
ave hope to have plan ready soon,"
said President Gates, whereby we can
raise the necessary funds to finance
any caddes eligible to enter and also
for trust fund to be used for the
scholarships won at the yearly events"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
L. S. Golfers Paired for
British Title Tourney

LONDON, May IS (By The Assocl-
ated Press).-A record field of o52
players is entered for the amateur
golf championship, which begins May
22 on the Prestwic9s links and con-
tnues through to May 27.
Four American players are entered
and are paired as follows: John G..
Anderson of Siwanoy against Walter
Wright Of Hendon; George Dixon jr..
National Links, against r. Sogar
Pugh. Of the Royal St. Andrews; Dor
aid Parson of Youngstown against
Alex Menzies of Ralston, and John d.
Chapman of Greenwich against II. Z.
Taylor Of Mid-Surrey
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bouts HereabOufs

TONIGHT
Hnuison Square Garden-.Jim Tracey
VS.. BILL Brennan, Is rounds
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer a. C.-Grorgie Ward va
Jimmie Kelly, II rounds.
Madison Square Garden Amateur
bouts.
THURSDAY
bouts.
broadway II. A.--Dave Rosenberg "a
Dan Lynch. 10 rounds.
Rink s. C.--NeI Coogan vs., M;ckex
bonicy, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
adison Square Gnrden-Benny Leon.
"Id vs. Soldier BartteId, d rounds. and
o'her National Sports Alliance bouts.
SATURDAY
Ebbcts Field taftcrnoon) - perper
Martin Us. jack Shar!iey, IL rounds.
a1th Regiment Armory--yoc Click We
sammy MichacIs. l2 rounds.
Qucensboro 4. C.-Benny Valxer vs
Johnny kcislcr, l2 rounds
Commonwealth $. C.-isurney Admir-
VS.. willie Ffnt0ur. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Fifteen Names Listed
On Golf Honor Roll

ME honor roll of former cham.
pions, as 1t is called by the
United States Golf Association. is
included with the list of eligibles
for amateur championship tourna-
ments just issued. Fifteen names
are on the honor roll. which is ar
ranged alphabetically, as follows:
Eben NJ. Byers.
F. S. Douglas.
II. Chandler Egan.
Charles Evans jr.
w. G. Fownes jr.,
Robert A. Gardner.
Jesse Guilford.
II. NJ. Hartman.
S. Dawson Heron
Louis n. James.
c. B. Macdonald.
Francis Ouimet.
Jerome d. Travers.
Walter j. Travis.
II. j. Whigham.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

MIR. Flournoy said that no progress
had been made toward bringing Leon
ard and Tender together since Phil
Elassman, manager of the southpaw,
turned down Richards offer of $62, 500
as his share Of the purse.
so far as ! know" said the match
maker, "the Tcndler-Leo matter
stands just where it did when that Of
Ter was made, and ! am certain that
Mr.. Richard has taken no steps in
connection with the fight since that
time.
Efforts to get in touch with Billy
Glbsop Leonard's manager, failed last
night, his secretary stating that he
was out Of town.
When the proposition of a S62500
guaranty was put up to Glassman a
Informed the writer at that time that
he would not permit Tender to meet
Leonardat Boyle's Thirty Acres unless
he was given 25 per cent of the gate
receipts. The Garden management was
then quoted as declaring that there was
no chance OF such a division being
given the Philadelphians.
Bill Brennan, whose greatest claim to
distinction lies in the fact that he once
stood off Jack Dempsey for twelve
rounds will meet lin Tracey, alleged
heavyweight champion of Australia, in
a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Unless Brennan has
gone back to a great extent he should
have no difficulty in winning from
Tracey. In fact, he should dcmolish
the Australian inside of six rounds,
Brennan has been boxing with Kid Nor
folk. Panama Joe Cans and the two
Shade brothers, and these tstc gents
are authority for the statement that
Bill is in grand shape. If this is so
there is probably q very unpleasant
evening in store for Mr. Tracey. In
the matter of age, height and reach
Tracey has the advantage. Brennan is
twenty mine, while Tracey is twenty
four. They weigh 1S9 and 2lo, re-
spectively. Brennans reach is rs
inches, while Tracey's is Bic.
A battle that may be expected to fur
nish far moro action than the heavy
weight encounter is that between Augic
Rather and Jock Malone. The two
fought a slashing ten round bout in
Boston six weeks ago and az that time
the decision was given to Malone, al
though there were many who believed
that Rather had won. Tonight they
meet in the semi-fnal of fifteen rounds
Charley Doessereck will entertain at
the Pioneer Athletic Club tomorrow
night when he offers Georgia Ward
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

turn the trick. It was McA+oo u.A
spoiled the picture. He BROUGHT pIano mno
Scing over the outside route into -
nice position to give battle to the naco' q
"aner and then proceeded to fight,
slanc Seing responded rracefullv
ana @ gradually overhauled Certain.
,Th Thaeh was not so certain after all
;nn,y n"ey were meek and neck until the last
dict. Nassau was third. Iang rodo
ms usual good race, but the fllv nnder rder
MN m was not UP to such a fast race
rms race gave McAtee two winners
Ior the day, the Jockey dividing double
nonors with the Rancocas Stable. sam
H'ldreth's horses are in great shane
M and IT looks like banner year for the
woi1e ana green colors. AS unfamiliar
thheword Rancocas might easily mean
"Take all" ''''' II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
W coSr Allan Foe Score
Ne,o Orleans Betting
Plan o. KID by Court

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-the
system of laying bets at the
ioca' racetracks was given legal
sanction by the State Supreme Court
mere to-day in a decision which un.
ne'd the contention of the Business
Mems Racing Association that the
method was not violation of the
Locke anti-gambling law.
lhat the fight against bettinr
VIII not end with this court ruIino
on the present wagering system is
certain. Governor Parker ALREADY
mas made a request to the Lcgisla-
tnre that laws be enacted to put an
emu TO any racctrack gambling.
something stricter than the Locke
law is desired by Governor Parker.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Princeton Golfers Take
Match From Harvard

Princeton and Harvard engaged in
golf duel at the Garden City Golf Club
that was characteristic of the football
and other games played between these
institutions. The Tigers won the match
by one point. All of the games
were hard-fought, we'll played up and
down struggles.
Three of the matches went to extra
holes. Wintringcr. the Princetonian
captain who recently Won the spring
tournament of the Lakewood Country
Club, was forced to go to the 10Th
hole, to beat Jones OF the Crimson
team. Strong of the Nassau team
managed to beat out De Gersdorff of
Harvard, after % holes of play, and
Carruth also won for Princeton over
Fleming in 10 holes.
Rudy knepper had the low score of
the day. He was out in 81 and came
back with the same figures for a
snappy "a.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Report OF Leonard-Tendler
Match for June 10 Is Denied
fionrnoy Declares Bout Between Lightweight Cham.
plon and Jack Brtion Has Not Been Cancelled or
Postponed; }rennan-Tracev at Garden To.nioh,
By lack Lawrence

Frank Flounoy matchmaker Square Garden took o
sion yesterday
lex Rckad Benny Leonard Phadeph had boep
matched to fight nodecsion battle
acres IN Jersey City the of June
view of this
Leonard Jack Bron
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Seiger Defeats Norman

Sammy Seiger was awarded the
judges decision over Jack Norman in
the main bout of twelve rounds at
the Broadway Exhibition Association
last night. In the eight-round semi
final Hilly Levine outpointed Billy
Rykoss.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Springfield Defeats
Harvard Team. 2 to !

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.-Spring-
field College gave Harvard tumble on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, defeat
ing Eddie Goode, the Crimsons star
pitcher, 2 to /. The visitors scored
twice in the flfth two hits, two sacr
fees, one of which was the old squeeze
play, and a wild throw by George Owen
being responsible.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Brooklyn Poly Easily
Defeats Drexel Nine

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-Brooklyn
Poly's baseball team gained decision
over the Drexel Institute nine this
afternoon to 4, rain stopping the pro-
ceedings at the start Of the eighth in
ming. Home runs by Linoki and
O'Bricn and Schwartzman's hitting
played an important part in the victory
of the Brooklyn team.
Tho ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
annual Title Tourney for
Caddies Will Be q Fixture
Western Golf Association to Sponsor National Cham.
pionship, With Scholarship Prize; Chicago
Chosen for % Event; New York Favored for '23

CHICAGO, {By The Associated
championship
by Albert
school,
Oft who oenter wilb paid them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Downey Outpoints O'Dowd

COLUMBUS. Ohio; May Bryan
Downey. Cleveland niddleweight, won
the referees decision over Mike
ODowd, st. Paul, in a twelve round
bout here tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Totals .. so . see is 4 Totals 80. 80 81 II

sGordon out hit by batted ball.
iBatted for Goode In ninth inning.
Springfcld .o 90 % %
Harvard .............0 90 0o1 90 o-l
Lett on bases-Sprlne e6ed. 3 Harvard,
II. Bases on balls--Of Rearse, 3, Hit by
pitcher-By Bearse (Hallock, oWen).
Struck c.ut--By 13earse. 3; by Goode. )
Cmpires-:-Stafford and Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
California Defeats Iehiph

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May ib.-The
University Of Southern California
tennis team to-day defeated Lehigh,
TO O.. This was Lehigh's first defeat
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Tenrers of White and Green
Col0rs account for Fenturos
highland Stakes 20 to Three-Ycar.Old Trap Rock
Celdng, "nne second kancocas Winner Encoun.
ters Little Opposition in Auburndae Hand;a"r
By Jack Masters

The Kan0 p ana ene players had field dav At
Jamaica yesterday afternoon The stable accounted for hb
talent nailed the favotes to the hagpoe of six RAW
Watts the rap MOCK gedng flashed mighty nice race in
winning the s305o Highland Stakes -furlonc dssh
w,sons Brainstom was second, length and half back d
third
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
MARYLAND Nine Victor

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, May 15.--
The University of Maryland nine easily
defeated West Virginia University here
to-day, the score being s to 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Syracuse Lacrosse Victor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.-The
undefeated Syracuse lacrosse team won
its twelfth consecutive victory to-day.
defeating Harvard to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Two base hits-Colinsgrove. Schwart-
man. Home runs-Iincki. o Brten stolen
bases-W einberger (2). Robinson CD, Col
linsgrove, Oeschner, Shepp, Schwartman.
Struck out-By Berry 6, by Methfessel 4.
Crluire-KoliV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Edwards Beats Midget Smith

BOSTON, Mass, May 15.-Danny Ed
wards, OF Oregon, was awarded the
judges decision over Midget Smith, OF
New York, after their ten round bout
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Maryland. 8; West Virginia, Q.
Springfield. 2; Harvard, /.
Brooklyn Poly. 8; Drexci. 4.

Swarthmore VS.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Nillanova VS.. G. C. n. ". New York.
Cornell VS.. Amherst. Amherst. Mass.
Norwicli VS.. Boston College, Boston
Maryland VS.. West Nrgn,lia, Morgan
own. w W.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Slngles-kneppeT defeated Baker ana
4; Wintringer defeated Jones, / up U9
holes); Carruth defeated Fleming / IN
tla holca); Eaton defeated Sparks, up ,
Williams defeated Moore. 3 and 4; Strong
defeated De Gorsdorff. l up t22 holes)
Doubles - Knepper and Wntringer de
feated Baker and Jones' and . Fleming
and Eaton defeated Garruth and Sparks
l up.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
DOUBLES

knepper and Wntrin-
se' ,................ Ral'er and Jones .
Ca7tuth and Sparks. 0 Fleming and Eaton .
Moore and Strong. Williams and Do Gers
tlorrf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACETRACK 15-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
purse ;appent
tart Tnel Win
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

David Harum much the best Shut or on The hmrs m
tun passed the the top Of the stretch ant
racing valor submission The latter quit on the nom
DER FOURTH RACE-HIGHLAND SELLING STAKES
~oS lonss Poat S:5l; 3:54. Start good on easily
br & by Trap Rocs-La Recoite. Owner Rancoces STAB
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

u tired we'll In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

are urged to be present tomorrow
morning.
100 a. m. Worship, with the pas
tor preaching on What Doeth
Thou This is an important theme
and one that the church needs to
study just now
ESQ p. m. Epworth Leagues will
hold their devotional services ut the
church. The attendance has been
good but the leaders are anxious TO
have every young man and woman in
the church present tomorrow
1880 p. IN. A special subject has
been selected for the evening hour
and it is hoped that a large congre-
cation will be present
Only one-week now before the spec
cial series Of services win begin.
There is much to be done and every
member Of the church is urgently IN
vited to be at one Of the services TO
morrow. Good music, plain gospe
messages and 4 cordial welcome ex-
! tended to every one who comes to
our church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Carl VI Minor, d. D., Pastor.
9:@0 a. m. Bible school, T. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt We are count
ing on your presence for the 400
IL a. m Worship Subject, "The
Unrest Of Faith
Gas p m. Senior B. y p. u.
Frank E. Mathews, president.
Z p. m. Junior B. Y. P. u, Ray
mond Parsons, president. Your alb
sence will mean a double loss-a loss
to yourself and a loss to the union,
so come.
7:45 p. m. Worship. The subject
will be evangelistic, and every mem
Der of the church and congregation
is urged te be present.
Sunday we begin a series of meet
ings. DR.. j. NJ. Haymore, of At
lanta, will arrive Monday 2:15 p. m,
and will do the preaching. Rev Mar
vim Pharr, who has charge of the
music of the First Baptist church, Ma
con, will lead the singing You
presence, prayer and cooperative ser
vice earnestly desired Come, wor-
ship, study and serve with us, and
we will try to be of mutual help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Lee and College SITS. II. T..
Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, 8 20 - M, h. L. May
nard, Supt Classes for all ages.
Come and bring your friends. Preach
in,g services, II a. m. and'7:45 r. H.,
by the pastor. II. T. EroolshiGe. Sen-
Tor and intermediate L. Y. p. U.G:45
p. M, Herman Howard and Wan.
Dykes, president Mid-week, prayer
service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. H., echo
meeting Of the revival Bible school
officers and teachers meeting, Thurs
day, 7 AS p. m. This is the last Sun
day before the Baptist state board s
books close for the third year pay
ment on the Is Million campaign
pledges. Every one is urged to do
their very best and help0our church
to have good record as well as sup
plying the needs of all our denomina-
tional work.
intermediate B. Y. P. u. Program
1. Song, "The Light of the World
Is Jesus" 2. Song, WEN Work
Till Jesus Comes" 3. Prayer, for
the faithfulness and development OF
those who have given their lives to
definite Christian service. A. Busl-
ness and records s. President in
charge of program. Subject; John
LEWIS Shuckq ca Luther Rice Wins
John Shuek, Hawkins Dykes; ~ A
Boy Gives Himself, Fred Conner; (2)
The First Visit Home, Caroline Ma
this; a. The Church Mr.. Shuck
Built, Ann Walker; 60 The Man Who
Broke His Idol Shelf, Jas. Mcdonald
co Mer Tux breaches Through HIS
Window, Earl Gammage; Gu Mr..
Shuck's Last Days, VIM Dykes; (S)
Sword Drill. 6. Song, Il Am q
Stranger Here" Grace Collins. 7.
Poem, Il Am But One" I'm Lead
er's Quarterly. 7. Closing song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED -MALE HELP

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS-W Would
you invest $50 if convinced that
you could add from $25 upwards
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bank references. Can he operated
from cities on small towns as welt
The United Buyers Association,
Grand Rapids, Michigan--l7-29t