davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
ELLAVlLLE.

rrTAVILLE, Nov. 13.-Mrs. L. P.
r,r+rer on Tuesday afternoon enter
lined the cradle roll of the Metho-
f. Sunday school with a pleasant
+r to which the mothers of the
"a. children were invited. Soon
aor the arrival of the guests a
tor+ devotional service was held.
lIa.b was followed by a mite box
inc the collection from these
H. ones amounting to 1894. New
II. boxes were distributed and Mrs.
,srtner who is superintendent of the
paAoll department, stated that
l. - accruing from this source
f,nId be used in kindergarten work
/ This and in foreign lands.
After delicious refreshments Mad
ben served, the children were invited
/, +be spacious front porch, where
I "A fashioned games were enjoyed.
R.ssant were B. L. Jordan, Jr.,
barIes Wall, Jr., Byron Hill, Dixon
sIoog Hazel Statham, Eugenia Jor-
ham Samuel Manning, Julia Murray,
EJw9rds Murray. Mothers present
sgsra Mrs. W. S. Jordan, Mrs. II.
E1fs Hogg, Mrs. S. A. Manning, Mrs.
l., Jordan, Mrs. w. A. Murray,
H. C. C. Wall. Mrs. H. j. Williams
Ind Mrs. w. S. Jordan assisted in
Entertaining.
Mrs c. T. Rainey, Mrs. J. R. Wall,
Ars w. T. Tondee and Mrs. H. f.
Elxon formed a pleasant ptrty shop
inc in Americas Monday afternoon.
Mrs. 81 Hill and daughter, Miss
kynda Hill, of Shingler, were the
Rnpsts of relatives here this week.
Mrs. ]. S. Lightner and sons, Lynn
sgood, Hansell and John Lester, were
4 pcent visitors to relatives in Buena
Vista.
The many friends of Captain and
Bfs. Harold Head will be pleased to
( know of their safe arrival in Homo
salu. where Captain Head has been
assigned by the United States gov
Z mment. Mrs. Head was formerly
q Hiss Ruth Sears, of Ellaville.
4 Foster Cheney and A. S. Johnson,
& i Lacrosse, made a business trip 70
aIayille Wednesday.
i J. H. Dupriest and mother, Mrs.
Mamie Dupriest, of Shingler, were
#plnd-the-day guests Wednesday of
\ |Irs. R. Z. Hill.
Mrs. Lou Peacock and Miss Alice
Y arlington have gone to Leslie, where
4 hey will spend several weeks with
heir sister, Mrs. Henry Deriso.
4 l.. P. Gartner made business trip
ID Americas Tuesday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hill and Mr..
I nd Mrs. Carl Rigsby were the guests
n relatives m Butler this week.
I Genial "Red Meat" Adams, of
Hlontczuma, made his usual weekly
Hst to EliaVille Wednesday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin had
III their guests this week Mrs. r. r..
BATTLE, of Friendship.
e Mrs. J. NJ. White and C. O. White,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

and Mrs. j. M. Harvey Sunday.
Will Pickett of Americas, was a
visitor here this weK.
f. A. Wilson is spending this week
in Atlanta. While there he will visit
his son, Cato Wilson, who is attend
ing school at Tech.
Mrs. II. G. Blackshear and daugh-
ter, Edna Clair, spent Tuesday in
Preston with relatives.
e. W. Parker, of Cordele, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
G. w. Barrow, who had slight
stroke of paralysis few days ago,
was reported as not doing so well to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Griffin and
daughter, Edith, were visitors to Al
bany Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

hi %''I sell any customer $500
isono 81 any article advertised, or a
M | ,,'I, quantity above 5000.
VIII be sold to merchants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
|andard Dry Goods Co.

NJ Americas, Ga.
' 10 Bank of Commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

1t is estimated that the earth can
support population of 6,OO0,00O,000
a total which, it is further esti-
mated, will be reached about 2100
at the present rate of increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

tired, WORKOUT feel
ing and painful peri
DDS. l used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts andback.
Often | was not able
to do my work. |
read in your lit tie
book about Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Yes e-
table Compound and
/ have taken it. |
feel So well and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Charles Graddick, of Montgomery,
was the guest of Mr.. J. NJ. Harvey
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J f. Ranew and
Hubert Amason visited relatives and
friends at Sumter Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
tIHE STANDARD
0NDAY AND TUESDAY DOLLAR
SAFE

MACANAfF1 fNiN( ~ ATObft DCLLsAEN
SALE
COX Over this list of twenty Dollar
pecisls for Monday and be sure
b come here Monday or Tuesday for
*hey will be withdrawn from sale
tuesday, night at 6 o'clock.
Svery item on this advertisement
#eady for sale at 8 o'clock Monday
borning.
One lot of Dress Bingham, also
sNon Bingham, fast colors, / 2 yards
r.-..-,.,---------.---.-.--,-...--,---,--- $1.O0
j POGO Yards SO Inch Sea Island,
H. smooth weaVee, II yards
--,.-,-,.---.---.----------------..----.--. $1.O0
Ladies' Blcached Ribbed Vests; all
r., winter weight, regularly soc;
Tor Observation-Disclosures. $1.00
Table Damask bleachen snow white,
inches wide; value 75c I'd; 2 yards
~ .-------....----....--..-... $1.OO
curtain Scrim, So inches wide,
A,e and ecru; value 15c to 19c, II
II rus Tor .---------------...----......- S1.OO
Art Linen, regular width, natural
'oL' and guaranteed all linen, 2
n ,uS .-.-------.-. $1.OO
pack Satteen, SO inches wide, good
h Ky hnIsh, regular soc, 3 yards
o. $1.00
z0-lnch Cretonne over fifty pat
us regularly zoe; here 5 yards
q ,,---.-.-----.--------- $1.0O
canton Flannel, bleached or un-
acoed, full width, good weight,
", zoe; 6 yards fer .$1.oO
"en Handkerchicls, full size,
a'>'i'cned, good quality, %
N rad;, $1.O0
Laales Handkerchiefs, very sheer
d willy hemstitched, full size, %
$1.OO
a D. & P. Coats Spool Cotton, all
"OerS' white and black, % spools
III MI --..... $1.00
:. a"oSkeag Apron Bingham, the best
u u made fast colors, 6 yards
n Eon,. $1.OO
81 /, vi ~ Neckwear, Crepe Silks and
g.ehadlne Four-in-Hand Ties,
III .oc to $1.00 each, 3 for S1.oO
8 an UTI transparent Glycerine
= oull size cakes, % for S1.oo
" W. Gold Seal Pillow Cases,
's'' made, full size, value sec; a
ll,sv,..- ~ $1.00
: =, y Turkish Towels, size 2ox40
q value soc; 4 for ...... s1.oo
sa llama Checks, full yard wide,
woven; value Csc yard; 6
s#Cboioa $1.O0
VI mo-. iot OF Congoleum Floor Gov
psr, 'TguIarly $1.OO So. yard; 2
i NM, ards for ,...--.....--...-$I.oo
~ mI ported Grass Rugs, size 3x6 feet
N''S $l.75; ten patterns at
Wa WI, .----------------------..-- $1.0O
IN MI - sell any customer $500
IL sono vi any article advertised, or
ne + r';m quantity above 5000.
Il VIII be sold to merchants.
andard Dry Goods Co.
NJ IT. Americas, Ga.
10 Bank of Commerce !,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinlzham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Paul, MINI. a took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
QUEEN NAB FITTING
WITH MARCONI RIG
n. +. Ayers Schooner Yacht
First to Try New Sail
Plan.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The schooner Queen Nab, owned by
n. L. Aver, and the schooner Flying
Cloud, recently purchased by Winthrop
w. Aldrich, viii attract much attention
this summer when they meet in yacht
new and novel rig and Flying Cloud
Is now being put In the best possible
racing trim and is to have new hollow
spars and new Ratsey sails.
Queen Nab was formerly the Vagrant,
built by Herreshoff for Commodore H.
S. Vanderbilt. She is ~ feet inches
length over all. Sc feet 3 inches on the
waterllne, IT feet inches breadth and
10 feet inches draft. She Is having her
sailing plant remodeled and will appear
with the so-called Marconi rig. The
sloop Carolina last year with the jib
headed mainsail rig easily outsailed all
the other sloops In her class, and Mr..
Aver IS to try the experiment on a
schooner.
The Flying Cloud was formerly known
as the Radiant. and was built from de-
signs by William Gardner for Lawley.
She is 90 feet inches length over all.
81 feet s inches on the waterline. II
feet inches breadth and IL feet 4
inches draft. She Is five feet longer on
the waterline than the Queen Nab.
which with her larger sail plant should
give her quite an advantage. b.t these
two yachts will meet In several races.
and II will be an interesting study to
watch the battles, particularly with the
new rig of the Queen Nab.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ROD A ND GUN NEWS
nIoH wArER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs ApR1L no ApRII la

days and the catches are measuring IN wcIl
with the seasons or the past Gus Denton
was In town yesterday from Freeport and
he said the small boat fishermen as well as
those who fish from the launches were get
ting any amount OF founders down Freeport
way. Incidentally Gus said that Phil Aicheic
is back on the shore line trolley.
Martin Murray. who now lives in rynbrook.
said that the founder fishing down at Wreck
Lead was all that could be desired and that
both big and small boat fishermen were get
ting big messes Of big founders
Guy Davis Of Sea ford reported day or
two ago that big founders were as thick
as flies In summertime out along tho Oak ISL
and beach. The founders lie along tho bar
where II slopes down sheer into deep water.
and they are big fellows. Every boat Is get
ting them.
Capt. Lyons flshed up the Sound on Thurs
day with eleven men and they averaged
more than thirty founders each. Thirty is
not such big average, said the captain.
but this thirty was worth WHILE for they
were all large fish.
Fred Hartnagel went TO Sands Point with
ten men on the Emma T.. and he reported n
catch OF nearly 500 founders. Rudy Grass
was high hook man with oG. These were big
fish, running from u 10 1% pounds
Charles Noehren, T.. dcConinck Johnny
Klein and Joe Stuhlbum all reported founder
biting IN Jamaica Bay. Goose Creek, the
Raunt Bergen Beach and Canarsie are the
starting points for the best or the fishing.
A deep hole IN Hook Creek Is also yielding
many founders.
Philip Herburger Of Cold Spring Harbor
quantities and that the rule is big fish. out
IN the Sound from there they get the large
sea founders, and IN says some of them art
as large as young hnlihut.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
New Eishlng Clnh Mnkes first Trlp.

Ability 20 meet misfortune with smiles was
the outstanding characteristic OF the Mer-
chants and ManufacturersB Bank Fishing Club
OF Newark eleven members of which stepped
aboard deep sea fishing boat for the first
time on Sunday last
The captain, who besides being n skillfui
navigator has also n kindly feeling towards
marsne tenderfeet who board his ship when
the sea ia rough. warned the newcomers TO
restrain their ravcnous appetites as the
EVELYN began to ship water over the bow.
but Il was to no purpose. The jovial New
arkers Eobbled sandwiches, fruit. frankfurt
era pigs knuckles, candy, scallions and
other dolicaces too numerous TO mention
Moreover, the president borrowed the ships
corlscrew and used u 10 such good purpose
that an all pervadng odor reminiscent OF
other days spread over the ship But alas,
such 10y was short lived, for the Evelyn
bounced around like rubber ball and soon
oh too soon, the club members were hors
do combat-dead TO the world. each and
every one discharging cargo One, a little
bit sicker than his fellows languidly held
drop line, when suddenly lie hauled In
large cod,
The members came to life and between
sicl, spells they got n tubfu of cod, black
fish and cunnerr, after which n committee
again requested the loan OF the aforesaid
cortscrew which useful instrument worked
overtime on this never to be forgotten trip
~ Tho club The Farms were fshed with
fair results but fishing would have been
much better " the sea had been calmer.
Biackfish are biting now, and few cod
n re there. but any one wanting n OF
fish need only put on smaller hooks to get
all the large cunncrs they could desire.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
FIounder Fishing Is Good All Over Now.
Flounders are biting with q vengeance these
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Magnificent Pitching BY
Nehf Blanks White SOx
Banging Out Three Doubles-Series Now
Stands Tie.
ny CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
NORFOLK; Va. April THE world
champion Giants evened up their
series with the Chicago White Sox
here this afternoon by winning, to O..
Each team has now captured five
games, so the contests at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow and Sunday will
have an added zest.
The magnificent pitching of Arthur
Nehf and the heavy slugging Of tn.
Giants brought about to-day's shut
out. Nehf allowed only two hits in
the eight innings he did the twirling,
and these safe blows both came in tha
fifth. Larry Benton. the rookie, who
pitched the ninth inning for TIE New
Workers, retired the Chicago batters
in order.
Aside from his alright pitching,
southpaw Nehf distinguished himself
greatly with the stick, banging out three
doubles in succession. To show that he
can hit 'em to any field. Sir Arthur shot
his first two Dagger to right, his second
to left and his third to center.
The Giants accumulated fifteen hits
in all. Captain Dave Bancroft leading the
way with a triple. a double and sin
gle. Long George Kelly collected three
singles Ralph SINNERS connected for a
double and single and drew base on
balls. and Irish Meusel knocked out a
two bagger and a single
He3nfe Groh n Rnturus
The game was featured by the return
Of Heinie Groh, who has been doctoring
sore finger Heinie. just to show hat
his batting orbs were properly adjusted.
made two singles in the seven innings
he labored. He did not have many field
ing chances, but handled the few that
came his way with accuracy and reat-
ness. Heinie will surely be in the lineup
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
The White Sox pitchers who were the
victims of the Giants clubbing bee
were Jose Acosta, the Cuban, who e;ice
was in the employ of Clark Griffith at
the national capital, and Lanky Wilkin-
son. Acosta went through the motions of
pitching for five innings. being pounded
for ten hits and six runs in that period.
Wilkinson curved them over for the
last four frames and was found for five
hits and two runs He might have es-
capped with less damage II he had been
able to control his shoots. but he kept
Yam ,Yaryan. his catcher. dancing to
and fro in front of the grand stand try
ing to find the ball.
The Giants picked up run In the
first session by means OF Bancrofts
smash to center for three bases and
Rawlingss infield out, Collins TO sheely.
Arthur Nehf was the leading spirit in
the making of three more Giant fallies
in the second. With one out Kelly s'n-
gled to deep short and SINNERS doubled
to left. Then came Nehf with his first
two bagger Of the day. sizzling drive
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Hunter College Girl Wins
Four Swimming Prizes
Miss Winberg Shows Unusual
Versatility.

With two victories and like num-
Der Of second places to her credit. Miss
Laura winberg, sophomore, was
easily the star swimmer at the inaugural
water carnival of Hunter College, at
the West Sixtieth Street Baths last
night Miss Winberg. who is Of ath-
letic build and very graceful SWIM
mer, showed unusual versatility in the
water She earned first prizes in both
the breast stroke and plunge for dis
tance events and took second honors In
the sixty and furlong free style swim
ming races. The summaries:
200 YARD RACE (sCRATCTD--won by Miss
Helen Donohue: Miss Laura Wlnberg. sec
ond; Miss Dorothy HUE. third. Time, 3
20 YARD EGG AND SPOON RACE
fSCRATCH) = Won by Miss Adelphine
Wilde; Miss Vera Katz. second Time not
90 YARD RACE 0IANDTCAp)-Won by Miss
Gertrude Candidus go seconds) Miss
Laura Winberg 90 seconds), second: Miss
Adelphine wllds 90 seconds. third. Time.
100 YARD MEDLEY RELAY RACE
(SCRATCID - Won by freshman team
Miss jeanette Freund. Miss Adelphine
Wilde and Miss Gertrude Candidus) /:
juniors (afiss Dorothy Huie Miss Helen
Donoilue and Miss Susan Kellogg, second
sophomores MISS Vera Katz. Miss Laura
Winberg and Miss Helen A. Kuliu), third.
Time, minutes 8 seconds
60 YARD BREAST STROKE RACE
(SCRATCH-Won by Miss Laura wlnberg
Miss Gertrude Candidus. second; Miss
Dorothy HUE, third. Time. / minute 10
seconds.
leo YARD RELAY RACE tSCRATCH)-won
by juniors Miss Susan Kellogg, Miss
Pritchard. Miss Dorothy Huic and Miss
Helen Donohuel: freshmen Miss r. Free
man, Miss jeanette F'reund, Miss Adelphine
Wilde and Miss Gertrude Candidus), sec
ond; sophomores Miss Vera Katz. Miss
Helen A. Kuln. Miss Laura wInberg and
Miss Honey Cooper), third. Time, 3 min
utes Al 2-J seconds.
PLUNGE For DISTANCE CSCRATCTD-
Won by Miss Laura Winberg, with ~
feet; Miss Helen Donohue. with 3s feet,
second; Miss Adelphine Wilde. with 80 feet
third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Dartmouth Eyens Matters
With Naval Base Team
Green Triumphs Over Sailor
Nine, 10 to 6.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NORFOLK. Va. April dartmouth
turned the tables on the Hampton Roads
naval base team to-day. winning hard
hitting game by the score of 10 to 6.
The college team showed marked i'm
provement over the exhibition they put
up yesterday and many sharp plays
were made by members OF the Green
squad.
Seavey. the Dartmouth husky catcher.
hit the ball into left field for three
bagger and scored a runner ahead of
him. Shaneman also starred at the bat,
securing two hits and being responsible
for a pair of runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
British Lacrosse Team
Blanks Penn Twelve, 5 to 0
Morley, Visitors Star Player,
Is Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Sl:illful pass
ing and blocking enabled the combined
Oxford-Cambridge team from England
to defeat Pennsylvania in the interna-
tional lacrosse match on Franklin Field
to-day, goals to 0. This was the
third victory in as many starts in the
United States for the British team. but
II proved costly, as Frank Morley. the
cover point, who is the only American
oil the British twelve. twisted his knee
late in the final half and had to be
assisted off the field
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

to right, and Kelly and SINNERS roi'peu
home.
) In the fourth the New Workers counted
twice on singles by Kelly apd SINNERS
and Mr.. Nehf's second two base swat,
this time to left. The last pair of Giant
tallies were at the expense of Wilkin-
son. Groh singled, went to second on q
passed ball and to third on wild pitch.
Young walked and stole second. Meusei
scored Heinie with a fly TO Hooper.
Kelly singled over second and Young
counted when SINNERS forced Kelly al
second.
Kid Gleason, manager or the Sox.
took the beating with old Oriole stocism
and vowed that he would send Urban
Faber against the champions tomorrow
in order to get revenge. Manager Me-
Graw is expected to use one OF the
Barnes brothers in the box. probably
Jess.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Rice Victor With Cue.

In the continuation OF the handicap
balkline tournament for the Poggenburg
cup in the National Recreation, Brook
lyn. last night. Julian Rice and Edward
@. McGill were returned the victors.
Rice defeated Frank l.. Gray, 175 to 90.
while McGill triumphed over c. p. Mat
thews. who was playing for IT'S points,
but could only garner l2e while McGill
made 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Yale Crews Are Upset by
Scholastic Deficiencies

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 7.-Scholas-
tic deficiencies caused another shake up
in the Yale crew to-day when j. IT,
Chamberlain. who has been rowing bow
in the $50 pound crew all spring. was
forced to withdraw. While Chamber
lain will be greatly missed. Coach Cor
derry win find good substitute in Nal
colin Minor. who had experienced on last
years freshman crew and also the var
sity $50 pound crew this year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
West Virginia Wins Over
Duquesne in the Ninth
Overcomes Big Lead, Defeat
ing Rival by Is to IL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, April 7.--West
Virginia opened its baseball season here
this afternoon by defeating the Du-
quesne College nine by score OF 13
to IL.
The locals came from behind and
scored four runs in the eighth inning,
tieing the score, and scored another IN
the final frame, which was the winning
run.
Lemley, who started the game for the
winning team was credited with the
only home run Of the contest The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Athletics Get Pep Young.

DETROIT April T.-R. w. (Pcp) Young
Detroit American infielder has been claimed
on waivers by the Philadelphia Athletics, II
was announced tonight. Young Ia with the
Tigers az Memphis and II Is expected he will
Immediately Join Philadelphia. The locals
when he again developed the trouble with
his throwing that caused his removal from
the lineup last year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Fordham Nine to Play
Yale To-day at New Haven

The Fordham baseball squad, intent
on victory. leaves this morning for New
Haven, there to play it's annual game
with Yale. This will be the second
game of the season for the Maroon
lads, who in their opening game with
Lehigh on Wednesday lost to /. after
thirteen innings. Last year Fordham
beat Yale, to 1, in what was consid-
cred one Of the best games ever played
on Yale Field.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Giants Second Nine Wins.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
BRISTOL. Tenn. April Z. = The Giants
second division team defeated Bristol, Appa-
lachian League. by the score Of 10 / today,
staging a rally In the ninth inning and push
ing across two counters. Bristois tally WAS
made In the fourth inning. when ORourke
doubled and scored on Wycalls's single The
score: II. ". Il.
tiiantE...... o Q 2-2
Bristoi.... o o o 1 0 o o 0-f 3 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and smaide: Weldon and
kopshaw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Vermont in Front.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 7.--Univer-
slfy of Vermont defeated University OF
Maryland, to 3, at baseball here this
afternoon. Opportune hitting paved the
way for the Green Mountain boys VIC
tory. ]. Burns for Vermont and Chi
chester for Maryland, although both
were trna Wild. staged an interesting
pitching duel until the eighth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Wins Shooting Cup.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. April Tin the
finals OF the trapshooting tournament
to-day o. C. Hedstrum. Portland. Conn
won the cup Of Gov.-General willcocks
BY score Of 81 out OF possible 100.
shooting from the 20 yard mark.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
,yrioht. 1892. ov The New York Herald.

Copyright. 1892, by The Nel0 York Herald.
THE REASON.
Noio is the time that poets sing
Their piping tunes In praise OF spring.
They acdrbte OF the trees and flotoers
And sprouting grass and falling shotoers;
But felo Of them, 1t loouId appear,
Knoio aohy aOe're glad that spring is here.
They only seem to sense tce sigh
For April to come tripping by,
And neUer figure out the reason
Is this month brings the baseball season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Johnson Selected to Lead
Columbia Wrestling Team

William Byron Johnson, who sprung
one OF the greatest surprises in the
recent intercollegiate wrestling cham
pionships by carrying off first honors
In the 15s pound division, was yesterday
chosen to lead the Columbia mat team
for the 1922-1923 season. Johnson is a
native of st. Brownwood. Texas, and
a former student at the University OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Athletics Knock Out Five
Homers in Beating Moline

MoRGANToN, ". c., April Tt took
five home runs for Connie Mack and his
Athletics to defeat the team managc,l
by his son, Earl. the Moline Three-I
League champions. here yesterday, Q
&c z.
Ed Rommel was forced to retire at
the end of three innings. after Moline
had found him for thirteen hits and six
runs The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HERE THEY ARE.


Brooklyn.
action
of of
theml oil linger.
Ruth will appel
Bambno believe Lands
suspension but keeping
o
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Cornell in Lacrosse Tie.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW yoRK HEnALp.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 7.-Corneli
and the University OF Maryland bait
tied 70 y 2 to tie In fast and excit-
ing lacross game here this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Hartford Sells Damn.

HARTFORD. April Manager James
Clarkin OF the Hartford Eastern League
who was his catcher for two seasons, has
been sold to Albany OF the same league OH
an optional agreement basis