davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Yale Scrinllnaeirrg
Session Prevented
By All-Day Rain

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. THE
rain which fell continuously 4o-dav
prevented the first varsity from having
scrimmage at Pratt Field. Signal
driH and some dummy work against
the scrub line made up the afternoon
session. The varsity played with Eddy
and Dever, ends; Joss and Miller.
tackles; Cru!kshank and Cross, guards;
Lovejoy, center; Neidlinger, quarter
back; Wight, left halfback; Jordan,
right halfback: Scott, fuilback, NAL
Tory, the regular fullback, followed the
team in his street clothes, owing to an
injury to his shoulder. Charlie O'Hearn
was at the field in uniform and for
while ran one of the varsity teams.
While this was going on. the second
team played against the scrub eleven
for half an hour without scoring. The
varsity early in the scrimmage took
the ball to the 12-yard line, where a.
tumble by Knapp put 1t in the hands
OF the scrubs. Later on, Pillsbury
blocked kick Of the scrub team on
the 1b-yard line, but the scrubs later
held the varsity for downs on the s.
yard line. Tive other times during the
afternoon the varsity got within scor-
ing distance of the goal line. but on
both occasions were held for downs.
The substitutions in the varsity were
Herr for Lufkin, Davis for Pillsbury.
warner for Knapp. The varsity line
up: Luman, left end; Greene, left
tackle; Lufkin, left guard; Lands.
center; Pillsbury, right guard; Diiler.
right tackle; Huffman, right end;
Beckett. quarterback; Knapp, left half
back; Cochrane, right halfback; Beach,
fullback.
Owing to the holiday in New York
there were many graduate players at
the field, including Louis E. stoddard,
chairman of the football committee;
Walter Camp, L. N. Bigelow, Guy
Hutchinson. Paul veeder, Buck Stuart,
Jack owsley, Foster Rockwell, George
Goss and Theodore LiIIev.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

others. II was new to them and they
were sure just how it would be deaf
with. The referee has broad powers
covering delays, what he thinks is un-
fair and the like.
Il think the Army is little better
than the Navy" says a prominent coach
who has seen both play and seen them
with expert eyes. s'The Army is better
than for several years and is a fast
and hard hitting team"
1t might be just Us we'll for the
Army and Navy TO play their games
with fewer penalties. The soldiers in
the Yale game and the sailors against
Penn State drew penalties to an ex-
cessive degree.
Army Minus Trainer Tuthill
One misses the face of Harry Tuthill
from the football sidelines these days;
or at least. If it's there, It's out
Army teams, and there are those who
think him the best Of all football
trainers.
Says Pop Warner Of his Pitt team:
'Anybody's liableto lick us, but we'll
give anybody battle, and we're get
ting better"
Thirteen" has been both mascot
and hoodoo for the Navy. 1t meant
defeat in the Penn battle and stood for
victory in the Georgia Tech setto.
can interferer," says sign in the
Princeton training quarters, never
looks back" But sometimes he looks
darned bad.
N. Y. u. must have watched Jack
Heating, Of Trinity. the lad who grabs
kick-offs and hikes the mup the field
to touchdowns. In fact, n Y. U. must
have watched everybody, individually
and en- masse fairly closely, for the
N. Y. u. goal line at the end Of the
game was as spotless, white and un-
ruffled as when the virgin whitewash
was laid down.
Several players Of the Lafayette
team stood out by their fine and clean
cut individual ability, the class which
went with their actions when they were
doing things. One Of these was Ga
and as good a baseball player, they
say. Another was Brennan, with seve-
raj long, high punts. Vince. w. and j.,
| looked to be first class guard. For
sheer fight and determination in 60
ing ahead with the ball Wilson, Penn
State, is one of the best in this Sec
tion and fully as good as Owen.
Probably most of the spectators at
the Polo Grounds Saturday didn't
realize that Mr.. Very, the linesman,
VIXEN at Penn State few years back
was one Of the best ends in the coun-
try. Fred Murphy in his day at Brown
! was another crack end.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Beecher to Clash With
COney at C. Commonwealth

Charlie Beechar Is confident Of q
victory over Johnny Coney, the West
Slider, at the Pioneer Club Friday
night. Beecher Is looking forward to
a match with Johnny Dundee.
Eddie James, former movie star
is scheduled to meet frankie Tlorio,
Of Harlem, in the semi-inal Of ten
rounds. Joe Werner, the hard hitting
East Slider, will take on Abe StiIlak
in a six-round affair, while in another
six-rounder Charlie Izzo will oppose
Johnny Rizzo. The opening bout will
bring together Willie Bradley and
PatseY Rrocco.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Evander Childs i'm Tie
With Morris High, 90

Evander Childs and Morris High bat
tied through four scoreless periods
yesterday at the Catholic Protectory
grounds, and as result the P. s. A. L.
championship of the Bronx is still un-
decided. Evander clearly outplayed its
opponents, but lacked the punch neces-
sary to carry the ball over.
Evander made two big advances, one
of sixty-eight yards and another of fifty
yards, but Morris turned back the as
sault. Evander made eleven first downs
to none for Morris.
Tha I;pa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
O'Gatty Brothers Fight
Friday at Rink S. C..

Jimmy O'Gatty, Of the East Side, is
in fine condition for his bout on Fri
day night with Andy (Kid) Palmer,
the Oklahoma cowboy, at the Rink
Sporting Club, Brooklyn. Jimmy fights
in the main event, while his brother
Packey is scheduled to try conclusions
with Billy Brown in twelve-rounder.
The semi-fnalists hail from the saiae
One six-rounder and
two four-rounders complete the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Erasmus Eleven
Is Victor Over
Manual, l3 to @
Boynton Stars by Scoring
Both Touchdowns for
the Flatbush Grid Men
By Joseph Val

Johnny Beynton. feet left end Of the
Erasmus Hall eleven, carried the Eras-
mus Hall banner to glorious victory
over Manual Training at Ebhats Field
yesterday, while close to 10000 rooters
looked on. Though covered with mud
from helmet to cleats, Boynton sped
like the winged-footed Mercury to two
touchdowns. Hanf added point after
touchdown on drop kick, and the final
score was 13 to 0. The victory practi-
cally clinches the P. S. A. l.. grid
championship for Erasmus.
Boynton's first touchdown came in
the first period, and it was as unex-
pected as 1t was brilliant. Erasmus
had the ball on Manuals s-yard line
when Boynton quietly slipped back,
took the ball on triple pass behind
the line and circled the Manual left
flank for q clean score.
Late in the final period this same
Boynton crashed through the line,
plucked Manual pass out of the air
and sped over forty-five yards of muddy
turf for the second touchdown. This
was the brightest and most spectacular
performance of the day One Blue and
Gold warrior pursued Boynton, but
missed his tackle and the Erasmian
covered the last thirty yards alone.
The game can be summed up in these
two touchdowns. Aside from Boynton's
spectacular performances the game was
as dull as the cloudy sky. For the
most part the ball was anchored be-
tween the 4o-yard lines, except in the
second quarter, when Manual outplayed
it's rivals.
The heavy going hampered both
.eaths. 1ast running attack was an
iim;epposssibiiity, =; 2 while plunging was also
dlHscult, inasmuch as the backs could
not get started to hit the line with any
force. AS result there were very few
flrst downs~-three for Erasmus and two
Tor Manual. Both elevens were on the
lookout for forward passes, and out of
dozen attempts not a single pass was
completed. Several were Intercepted
but Boynton's catch was the only dam.
aging one.
Jack Lord, the victors' big right
guard, blocked the punt which helped
his team to It's first score. Boynton had
just booted to Manuals 20-yard line
and, failing to gain, Lauer fell back fo1
kick Lord blocked the hurried
punt and scooped it up on Manuals
l6-yard line. Captain Bill Moore tore
aiouAu AeAt enQ lOr eight yards and
then came the triple pass on which
Boynton scored. Goldman received the
ball, tipped it to Wade and the latter
tossed to Boynton, who dashed across
the line. Hanf's dropkick for the extra
point was low.
Boynton, Jack Lord and Captain Bill
Moore were the outstanding stars TO,
the victors. Lauer and Captain Yves
Warren played we'll for Manual.
Danny Wada, of Erasmus, and Louis
Nicolello, Of the Blue and Gold, were
painfully injured and had to be carried
off the field.
Both schools had squads Of cheer
leaders on the field and each had o
pet animal ready for the after-game
victorious march around the field
Erasmus used little brown poodle TO
good advantage after the game, while
Manual tossed the Erasmus goat in the
Shiny murk Of the Gowanus Canal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
RunnelI Wins al Wykaayl

". e. Bunnell, with q card Of
was the winner in the i'm
dividual medal play st the Wykagyl
Country Club yesterday. In the sweep
stakes d. Il. Folk was 4 down to par,
while M. ]. Smith. e. B. Bentley and
j. n. Bell were s down. =. K.
Gillett and L. r. Smith were the prize
winners la the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Simonson Shoots Well
At Jamaica Bay Traps

W. H. Simonson, 8 novice gunner,
did some remarkably fine shooting at
Beach Gun Club. Despite heavy Fog,
Simonson won the high scratch prize
with card of 97 out of a possible
100 targets. He had long run of 81
straight targets. O. Keppler was the
high handicap gunner, with a card of
80. Then came r. C. Williams with a
card Of 9S.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

neutrality-suspicious. Childs: Kerrigan
for Justice. Del Negro for Blau. Morris:
Katz. Englander for Feinberg, Katz for 3.
Assarian, Englander for Pharias, 8.
Aeferee-A. Maier. Springfield Umpire
w N. Howard, Springfield. Linesmar,.-
M. W. Kearney.. Holy Cross. Time of
perfods-Two of 10 minutes and two OF IL
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
StuyUesant Scores Grid Victory
Ouer De Witt Clinton, Ia to O

After five consecutive defeats the hands
Syyesant into yesterday Lewsohn
It's FIRST victory the Red and Black
first half stuysant defensive being
shadow OF it's goal posts bat the Side
geance after the rest period and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
ye oa1y Alley Exhibition Gold Cup Of Futuriy
The G7.idirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA.

Just now strong Cornell Harvard Yale Prince
w army or W. and j.? Colgate good idea in SO FAR
lakes in Princeton for Colgate played Cornell and Princeton
M ge won from Colgate by touchdown field goal and Cornell
S Two ouchdowns The overwhelming by which Columbia was
again directs attention and his Iacans and n
What Dobie has done since he East to coach - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
New Idea on Line shaftinv

Thomas Kirby, Washingtonian and
iast year. coach at the University of
Georgia, has novel idea for football
defense which he may try out some day.
~ mas to do with the shift--the line
shift-and is nothing more or less than
having the defensive line shift over
into the offensive lines territory when
1he 9. >. latter tt forwards step back to shift.
is to disturb the defense psycholog-
ically, and Mr.. Kirby argues that a
eounter-shift by the defense would dis
turb the offense psychologically.
Of course, there is the neutral zone
to consider, and the rules prohibit any
encroachment on the neutral zone. The
point arises, then, just when is the
neutral zone established, whether there
could be any Of this shifting and coun-
ter-shifting before it had been legally
established by act of the referee OF
player who puts the ball in play. Just
when does the neutral zone cong into
beingss
The idea WAS put up to Tad Jones,
Pop Warner and AL Exendine, among
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Donovan Tackles Regar1

At the 102d Medical Regiment
Armory tomorrow night young Mike
Donovan Gothana's clever and hard
hitting middleweight, makes his
reappearanee in the squared circle
against the rugged Charlie Regain in
In the other eight~rounder Sammy
Butts IL paired with Kid Rash, while
Sammy Marco goes against Bobby
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
|flIy, Unaccustonned TO Heuu@
Cong, Trails BY Three Lengths
|aacs u MARRIED by Action of Owners Scratching
Entries Down TO Two Starters; Captain Alcock
Beats Fine Field i'm $4,000 Bowie Handicap
BY w. ]. Macbeth

pIIcO Nd Nov 7 s. Cosdens Martngae one Of The bas4
dis of tyearods in strictly muddy footing defeated
s Kmers Says Alley winner Of Futurites in
off of the Pico Futuy Gold Cup this afternoon
exceny handled by Clarence Hummer beat the best uyenie
ss and perhaps the champion ON fast track bv
S. than three lengths, though fy was ridden bv tbe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
md Black right flank for touchdown

and Black right flank for q touchdown.
Whaiea again kicked the goal.
Despite Clinton's gallant fight in the
frst half, Stuyvesant was clearly the
better team. Where Clinton's advances
were due mainly to funibles and poor
punts Stuyvesant's marches were the
result of real football and we'll earned.
AS result of its victory Stuyvesant
practically clinched the p. s. A. L.
championship of Manhattan.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Draw Soccer Came

In the second game of the double-
header at Hawthorne Field the soccer
eleven, representing the Norwegian
Turn verein, played a draw with the
Bay Ridge. Football Club, which led at
half time by to o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Erasmus Hall ...... s 0 0 T.
Manual Traip}po n

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {2). Point after
touchdown--Hanf (dropkick).
Substitutions--Erasmu Hall. Magee for
Wade, z. Lord for Kelley Adelman for ).
Rubin: Manual Training. J. Nicoletlo for
l.. Nicolelo. Bailey for Smith. Holtz for
Donstein Gunsensten for Lauer.
Referee--Shearer. Dickinson. Umpire
Farrier, Dartmouth. Linesman--Day, syr-
acuse. Field Judge-Dr. Howard, Yale.
Time of periods--12h minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
SCORE BY PERIODS

CLIFTON .................. . o. Q
Touchdowns-pe virsiiio, Taylor. Points
after touchdown - Whalen placement
kicks).
substitutions - stuyvesant: Rehm for
Shaw. Taylor for Hoekeiman. Pradi for
zahn, Zahn for Pradi. Shaw for Kostelnik
Hoekelman for De Virgilio. Pradi for Zahn.
De Witt Clinton: Weisberg for Osnato
Meyers for Weisberg, Ferrart for Alex
ander. WeisbeTg for Cooke.
Referee-c. J. Merner Springfield. I'm.
pire--C. G. Shean. Springfield. L.neanan--
G. D. Brewer, Hobart. Time of periods
Twelve minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

iie put the Navy back on It's football
1eet to point which broke the Army's
string OF victories, and without any
doubt Cornell has fallen upon much
oetter times since he went there to
soacn, Last year he lifted Cornell
seam 10 clean-cut victory over Penn,
sne nrst time in years Cornell had won
from the Quakers, Year before last.
while he was still at Annapolis. his
team was beaten by Princeton.
II there's anything in form at oil
CornelPs hardest game this year. and
nonly really hard game, will be with
enh on Thanksgiving Day. Dartmouth
Is TO De played at the Polo Grounds
saturday and will have to get more
speed and more punch in the assault
70 WIN. 1t can be done, for stranger
things have happened, and happened
Ihls year. The Army, Harvard. Yale.
rrrinceton, W. and j.. LAFAYETTE, Penn
oeate-any Of those--on the Cornell
schedule would put lot more spice in
IL, and by no means the least sayorv
ulsn on the menu would be one which
proaFht Dobie and his Ithacana into
c0nhict with his old pupil, the Navy.
IhIs. isn't the first time a Southern
Team Tear has given Penn a rude rebuff
when Bob Folwell was coaching there
Ne TOOK his team to Atlanta, and the
ieilow Jackets, then coached by Heis-
sSnan,. S. stung them, Al to 0. strupper,
etaton' Guyon and a few more huskies
we're making life miserable for Georgia
leshs opponents. That year was the
END OF the Folwell regime at Penn and
Aeisman succeeded him. Folwell and
Helsman didn't have it out after that
until last Saturday week, when Penn
unexpectedly beat the Navy. Now
comes a Southern team, Alabama. and
sosses Heisman and his Penns for !
]arring loss. One wonders with what
emotions Folwell viewed the setback,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Pinlico Entries
FIRST RACE--Maldens; all ages; purse
$1,000; six furlongs.

FIRST RACE-Maidens; all ages; purse.
$500; six furlongs
,ss Hss Hsms.4..s6 Rsr s Aso1S s ns lss
1913 wilkes Barre ..loo1o7ss High Speed. liz
1869 r. Homo .....ioollIs Taten, .u;;..;....ili
| 1il8 Redbrand ...ll5lll8 Bazed Trail. lis
| los9s Pay Dear ....- s7i
|! Above race divided and section run as
| the fourth race.
SECOND RACE--rhs ElIridgs steeple-
| chase; three-year -olds; $4,000 added;
tiii24) see Master. -. is7|il24 Chuckle .... isa
THIRD RAcE - Two-year -o1ds; purse.
| si.6oo; six fuylongs
llol Spot Cash. .,lol I1sss Groehs. ;.....1e5
| iis3 fBest Love :. l07t tlIas) 1Rigel lis
1874 Osprey ..-.....iioI llss Bslieve Me. 10
s. s. N5sss:s is sNs''S sSa#
| III. Il. Madden-J. B. Smith entry. tRan-
cocas Stable entry. sW. r. Coe entry
FOURTH RAcE-Maidens; al ages; purse.
! $780, six furlongs.
7o4 wranslsr ...... 1ooli1s Bloor .11s
81 Conner. =. .Na|llss All American. s. 100
ttIl8s Pasaam.is .... H2IIos5s Jsc. Julian. 81
y. & sss.ee iis iiiiiss ss'o ssa i'ss
Il2s Al Boyd ....... 81
FIFTH RAcE--PirnlIco Graded Handicap,
Glass A.; for tsrree-yaar-oads and upward;
purse, 1900; one mile.
Etii4f) Dinna Care. lee|lf4os tKnohbis .... I2s
iis5a Emotion ,lesIslsa fzAtsis Chief. lie
HOS Missionary ....102
tHancocas Stable entry.
sIyTH RACE-Pimlico Graded Handicap.
Class d; thres-year-o.ds and upward; /;
purse, $500; one naiIs.
iss is sr9Ps + .... III TIL .,s nssss,' sssss John R
fllao Bsazea ilssdiisl epperrnan ....sI I2a
lIss rs and Boots. Iaol 1i07s tTreveiyan ...iiS
1855 Medo ..........i2al te7ia King Alhert, T2s
sSaiapa rarra entry. tE. b. Mclean
c. Fellows entry. SC. r. and g. G.. Winfrey
antry. sThrse pounds claimed for rider
SEVENTH RACE--Pinlieo Graded TIanti-
cap, Cjaas c., threa-ysar-oids and up
ward j purse. $4,000; one mile.
ll.s Tho Almonsr ..ssIi,ass Cum Sab .I2s
1879 TnSlins .ie5fls3 r. Feathers III
Dss sQIecsesk ,....lIsi1ia5 Picnic .1is
| iiIsi Atheistan .....l2s fao BysHs LIS
= o. OF Allah. ia6s1fSg sfThrillsr ...... lee
IIl5 rsodor Iisi i.s sTannis Bear re
1898 Minute Masl. si23
fMrs. y. NJ glaak entry. ~. n. Ekinkss
sntry. sThEss pounds clained for ridsT.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

- M s 0aa % ss m waited " st nr I % w & G s,n ssd Az I
ana % T tbs
SO
md upward:
ha1ps i3s SO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

fMrs. y. NJ. Slack entry. IL. II. Skinksr
Isatry. sThEes pounds clalzned for rtdsgs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Both schools had squads Of cheer
leaders on the field and each had q
pet animal ready for the after-game
victorious march around the field.
Erasmus used little brown poodle TO
good advantage after the game, while
Manual tossed the Erasmus goat in the
Shiny murk Of the Gowanus Canal.
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Danny Wade, of Erasmus, and Louis
Nicolello, Of the Blue and Gold, were
painfully injured and had to be carried
off the field.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Id LIE s0L w Nr - - \ ~ = Z = = -
for mile and
4s; g 81 .e % s sd Calm. daras De 1859 IS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Racing SUI nm I'M aries

PNLCO RACETRACK Clear;
% uumns ~ OF M NS ow sd s cni
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

IT, e. Madden-J. B. Smith entry. tran
cocas Stable entry. sW. r. Coe entry.
FOURTH RACE-Maidens; all ages; purse,
81 500: SIX furlongs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

SIXTH RACE-pinlico Graded Handicap.
Class b; thres-year-oids and upward;
pIrsa, $500; one Inike.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

sEaiapa Tarra eEtry. tE. %. Mclean
6. Fellows entry. sc. +. ara c. c.. Winfrey
entry, sThrse pounds claimed for rider
| SEVENTH RACE--Piplieo Graded TIandi-
cap, Cjaas c.; thres-ysar-oids and up
suard snurse IL 500 ono mile
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Says Pop Warner Of his Pitt team,
.Anybody's liableto lick us, but well
give anybody battle, and we're get
ting better"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Thirteen" has been both o mascot
and hoodoo for the Navy. 1t meant
defeat in the Penn battle and stood for
victory in the Georgia Tech setto.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Boynton, Jack Lord and Captain Bill
Moore were the outstanding stars for
the victors. Lauer and Captain Wes
Warren played we'll for Manual.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

in front and let down. win easily Crest
fast in the last half mile Ovelrnatch good race
Find The latter trailed the field oT two turns OF the
oud score In cheaper company.
HANDICAP; for twc-year r-olds purse. $l745.s4. Six
start good. driving place same. Time 1:13 as.
Insr Walter j. Salmon. Trainer r, J. Healey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Army Minus Trainer Tuthill
One misses the face of Harry Tuthil
from the football sidelines these days;
or at least If it's there, it's out
West. He handled some victorious
Army teams, and there are those who
think him the best Of all football
trainers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Saddle
1147 FOURTH RACE Handicap Mes.
e. ownerG. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

FIFTH RACE--Piinlico Graded Handicap,
Glass A.; for three-ysar-o'ds and upward;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08


dsIuha
1146 THIRD hAcEr
~ T ss oi @ da Rs nE asi Win
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

ed from visit to relatives in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. ]. J. Taylor left Friday for
Florida where she went to make an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
j. J. Luke.
o. F. Cheek, of Oglethorpe, was
a visitor to Ellaville this week.
S. C. Collins spent several days
the past week with his family on
Broad street.
Miss Mary Sparrow spent Thanks
giving delightfully."- with her parents
in hawkinsville.
Miss Birdie Allen and Roy Stew
ems, of Thomaston, were dinner
guests Sunday of Miss Hattie Ar
rington.
Mrs. Claude Johnston has return
ed from pleasant visit to her son,
Haywood, in bonneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Peavy, Jr.,
have returned to their home in By
ron after a delightful visit to their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Will
Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hogg were
the guests for the weekend of their
sister, Mrs. Carey jenkins, in Column
bus.
Miss Dorothy Fargerson has re-
turned from a delightful Visit to her
parents in Musella.
Mrs. Robert Heath and young son,
Robert, Jr,, of Leesburg, were the
guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. 7.
V. Bridges. Mrs. Heath was form
erly Miss Jewell Bridges of this city
and still possesses a host of friends
here who are always delighted to
welcome her to her old home town.
w. B. McCorkle, Of Americas, was
visitor to this city the past week.
Arthur Hill has returned from a
very pleasant trip to Florida.
DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Strickland, Mrs.
l.. G. Stewart and Miss Christine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

afternoon, Dec. 8. An elegant sup
per will be served beginning at 6
O'Clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. A. Arlington and Mrs. C. D.
Carter were the spend-the-day guests
Wednesday of Mrs. Hart, near
Friendship.
Mrs. I. A. Gregory has returned
to her home near Sylvester after hav-
ing spent a few days with her pa
rents, Elder and Mrs. J. M. Muir
ray.
Miss Ruth Courson, who spent
Thanksgiving with her parents near
Soperton, has resumed her duties in
the High school here.
Mrs. Albert Harris and Miss Kath-
ryin Harris, of Americas, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Gartner.
Mrs. O. C. Hill, Byron Hill and
Misses Hattie, Geraldine and Fran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

Stewart spent Thanksgiving day in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strange and
Miss Martha Strange were the guests
the past week of relatives in But
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hite and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
PEBBLES, of Ohio, spent a portion
of the past week in Panama City,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Holloway have
moved to their home near County
Line. The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holloway regret exceedingly
their departure from our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. B. Williamson,
of Americas, were the, guests Sunday
of relatives in this city.
The Parent-Teacher association
announces a bazaar to be given at
the High school auditorium Friday