davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
By HENRY VANCE

Mike Eberhard broke Memphis winning streak of ii straight games and his own losing streak of eight consecutive battles Monday after noon, when he let the Chicks down with six hits and the Barons cap- turcd the first struggle of the dou- ble-header. 6 to 5. Then. having lost their one game, the Chicks turned right around and started on their next II consecutive wins. by copping the second game, to 1, and beating Pitcher Dee Hunter In his Baronial debut.
 Mike couldn't have looked any bet ter if he had stepped directly out of q beauty parlor. Benton. on the other hand, had about as little as the law allows and the Barons hammered his offerings for an even dozen blows.
 Hunter TwirIs Second
 Tn the second affair Hunter pitched good ball and made a good impress sion on local fandom. his one weak ness being his slowness In fielding his position. He held the Chicks to six hits for tho abbreviated game. and three runs. The trouble was that zahriser was pitching one of the best battles of his career and was unhittabis by the Barons when hits meant runs. He had allowed but two hits for the six innings. The Barons got one more hit and score in the seventh, making R grand total of three waliops off The Memphis star. Dunn's Demons went after Denton tooth and toenail in the second in- ming of the first game. Taylor started the siege guns against him with single to left. Neun followed with a blow over second. Kane forced Neun at second, going safe on a .fieider's choice. Silva's fly to cen ter was deep. Burke making a beau tifui catch, but Taylor came home on the sacrifice fly. Robertson rocked the scoreboard in right with a ter rife double and Taylor and Kane counted. Eberhhrd's infield hit and Huber's wild peg to first brought in the third run of the frame.
 Mike Never, Headed
 With a start like this, Mike was never to be headed. His mates. Ju- bilAnt over the fact that he had shaken the jinx after losing eight straight games, added to his lead in the fourth when a couple more runs ware showed across. Neun led off with an infield hit and Kane struck out, Silva forced Noun at second and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
AND CHICKS SPLIT TWIN BILL
Vols Win First One From Crackers, But
 Lose Star Catcher

Nashville. July 24.-Nashviie defeated Atianta in the opening game of the se- ries here today. to 5. but lost the serv-
 lees of Catcher Morrow. whose finger was broken attempting Co catch a foul strike. McQuillan weakened in the closing in- nings. but great catch by Emery in the ninth broke up q rally with the tying run on first. Burke hit safely four out of four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
WILSON AND DONNA
 BATTLE TO A ORA "
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Rabrds Claude Wilson action top night and they satisfied At they ought
 be satisfied for Claude Ashton Donza of New Orleans gameness ability who handled the big bout of the called the affair the end of 10 fast and nerverackng
 noisy hoong usually acterzes fight crowdDaves decision probably for would have been hard decision Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Robinson Pitches Tr0uelers 10 2-1
 Win Ouer PeIicans

New. Orleans. July 24.--Rube Robinson continued to exercise his jinx on New Or leans this afternoon. and won pitchers
 duel from Matteson In hot battle by a score of to 1. The RAfbe was in great form. but an error by Graft and a single By Bcgart in the sixth Inning put over one run fer the Psls Little Rock tied the count in the seventh when Lapan singled and scored when Tucker allowed his ny to fall. The visitors won the game in the eighth inning on Boones double and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Ed Roush Signs Up 1
 With the Red Club

Cincinnati. o. July 24-Eddie Roush. reinstated outfielder, today signed contract to play with the Cincinnati National league club. Neither Roush nor President Hsr- mann would say upon what terms an agreement had keen reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
MARGARET DILLON TN SPLENDID TRIM
 AT CIRCUIT MEET

Columbus, O., July 24.-The opening days racing of the midsummer grand circuit meeting here this afternoon was featured by the splendid per- formance of Margaret Dillon, in winning the Elks Home 2:o4 pace, and by the consistent work of orig inai favorites in two of three other events.
 Esta G. was easily mistress of her field in the 2:18 pace. Lee Tide. an other favorite. also disposed of the 2:17 trotters. The fourth event, the e:13 trot, saw Princess Etawah, first choice, beaten by Barron Worthy.
 1;ls class pace; three heats; purse Essa C., b. m. tMorrison). E.. I I Laura Forbes, br. m. 5Jump).. 2 stsxe O. Boy. D. g.. tslaishp Lsrispur. 5. q. ichiidsi. .......
 Princess Marion. Doctor Star. Phillips Peter Han also started. Time. s:os1; s:ii ei.ss irot; thr.s heats; purse si. 900; Ls. Is: 5iss; r.s,,as;or pr; h. tCox' ir,.sn., Roy 5y'' Hrchd.is sis. S Ii h., ~ schiid.,.. $ Ia Mst. ana S s...q s %I 4: also start. cd. Time. z:o1h: z.esh; s:os.
 1;ot class pace; the Elks Home stake; three heats; purse ss.o
 MayEatet Dillon. D. m. (Murphy) Grace Direct. D. n1.. fva1sntiHe). 2 2 Luck l.. blk; m. tMorrison).... John Henry; }. T.. tcox). 2 Rcger C.. ch. g.. (Erskine) b
 Ruth Patch. Logan. HsdgAvood and Belmar also started. Time. 2:o3k; 1:o1A
 s;ii slass trst: ths.. hs.ss; purse ,i,ooo. RAron Worthy. D. g.. Gswis) ... s1 fl frinee.s Etawah, }. rh., (Murphy) 1 Amarillo Mckinney D. G., Harvest LAd. br. h.. (E. Piaxieo) 2 B6voio, blk. ga tperry) .-...,.. ss 3
 Justisirnt. worthy Bond. Ths Major. Phy1lis Admiral and Manic Locke also atArted. rilna. 2:61A: 2:oAA: 2:io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Bruins Cop Opener From the Lookouts;
 Fuhr Twirling We'll

Mobile. July z4.-Mobile took the first game of the series from chattanooea. to today. due to the tiFht pitching of Fuhr. who was on the mound for the To- calls. and the hitting of R. Williams and Baker D. Williams. right fielder for the Mobile club.s was hit on the arm by a pitched ball and had to retire from the Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Giants and Bucs Split

Pittsburg July 24.-New York and Pittsbnrg split double header here today. the Pirates winning the first. to 2, while the Giants took the second. II to {. Cooper was master in the first game. keeping tho Giants hits scattered. The visitors pounded four pitchers in tho final game for 1s hits. Carey hit homer with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

imme ediateIy thereafter stole second. Robertson was walked and EDerharo hit to McMillan, who booted the pail. This placed three on. Clarke puncneo a pinch single over second and Silva and Robertson came honi<. Stewart ended the inning by forcing Ebefhard at third.
 Chicks Score Two
 Tn the sixth Memphis got two of these tallies back Three consecutive singles by McMiiian, McLarry and Huber, with a sacrifice fly by Huber pulled the trick.
 The Chicks ran their total to three in the seventh when Critz reached first on Neun's error. 2. Taylor and Benton were easy outs. and Burke lifted a fly to deep center, which Silva muffed. while Critx cantered home.
 The final tally of the first game was made by the Barons in their half of the seventh. After stewart had been retired via the strike out route, Harper tripled down the groove in left center and walked in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Indians Beat Chicago

Cleveland. July 2t.-cieveland defeated Chicago today. 5 to 2. coveieskie was a puzzle especially with men on bases. until the eighth. when Hooper doubled with two on and two out. The Indians hit Fla Der safely in nearly every inning. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

the semi-final bouts, with Dave Evans refereeing the main match. Jack McClafn did the announcing. and introduced Joe Dunn. new Baron manager, and Spencer Abbott, pilot of the Memphis Chicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Box Scores

SUMMARY Two-base Htts-Camp, Robertson. Three base Hit=-Harper. Sacrifice Hlt-Eberhard. Sacrifice Fiy-Tutwiler. Taylor. Earned Runs-Memphis ]. Birming- ham ,. ham !. Double Piay-Ksne to Stewart to Neun. Struck Out-By Benton 2. Eberhard s. Base on Balls-off Benton l. Eber- hard 1.
 Umpires-Tandy and wiiliama Time-Two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

walker. Hsea Hom. run. wsinsr. stolen base Dykes. Double play, Dykes to Scheer to Hauser Left On base. Washington s. Philadelphia !. Bases on balls. off liar ris l. Erickson g., Briiiheart {. Struck out by Harris 5, Briiiheart 1. Hits, off Erickson s in : innings. Brillheart in (. Losing pitcher, Erickson. uippires Hide brand and NaIlin. Time. 1:bk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 4 Toronto 3. Reading 6. ond game ! innipgs). Al Bortsso Bofhss, { ssltimors MlII 5 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth 4. Houston 0. At Wichita Falls 3, Galveston 0. Al Dallas 5, San Antonio 4 At Shreveport $. Beaumont (io in- nings).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Al st; Paul Toledo 4 A. Minneapeiis f. Columbus l. Others not scheduled.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At spartanburs s. Greenville $. At Charleston Columbia 1.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. At Orlando {, Jscksonviiis Q. At At TsnsI.ns Tsmp. s. $ st psysons r,,.4,sulx ],
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Durham 12, Danviile 1. At aigh Point 6, Gfsensboro {:
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At. Wilson 2. Newport News 2. Others postponed. rain.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol B. Knoxville 1. At Cleveland 2 Johnson City. 5. At kinsspcrt {. Greeneviile 2.
 EXHIBITION GAME At CfncinnAti: R. H. E. New York Americans ...... | Hsa1 sa,seri..: Hasi' dnr9sy ana Hofm.sn: iG Mar kis and Winge. :. zorro COTTON STATE: 5.1,5s., LEAGUE At Greenwood S. Clarkedsi& a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
lNtais s.-sssS6 'Batted for James in eighth,

Summary; Two-base hita.N Guyon. Wano, Mayer Burke. Mccormack. Sacrifices, Wano. Mayer. Kiugman, We're. Stolen base. Krehmeyer. Hook. Double play. pitched. by James With runs IA hits' Struck out. by McQuillan l. James l.
 Tuero l. Base on balls, off McQuilian l. Left on base. Nashville 6, Atlanta {. Los ing pitcher. James Time. hours Um- pires. Campbell. Pfenninger and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SECOND GAME

Struck out for Hunter in seventh. Score by innings: Birmingham VuV oVV AA
 SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-McLarry. Huber. Fond. Stewart.
 Sacrifice Fiy-Siiva. Earned Runs-Memphis }. Left on Bases-Memphts ., bfmihs ham s. Struck Out--By Zahniser {. Hunter 2. Base on Balis-Off Hunter 1, zahniser l. Wild Pitch-1Hunter. UmpiresEWfiliams and Tandy. Time of Game-f: :37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
EBERHARD N GREAT
 FORM IN THE FIRST
 AND STOPS MEMPHIS
Lee Hunter TwirIs Good Ball Until He Cracks in the Sixth Inning.

Yesterday's Results Birmingham ~s-l. Memphis 3-s. Mobile 4, chattanooga 0. Nashville 6, Atlanta s. Little Rock :, New Orleans 1.
 Today's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Chsttanooga at Mobile. Atlanta at Nashville. Little Rock at New OrleanG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

Philadelphia. July st-Bryan Harris held Washington to six hits today. and Philadelphia won. ( to :. Clarence Walker hit his twenty-fourth homer of the sea son off Erickson in the third innias and was robbed ef anothsr-in the seventh when fan pushed the ball out of the bleaehsrs. Adolph Rettis. pitcher, signed an Athletic contract today and left with the team for the west Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Iotals s...t...40 II Kan for Snyder in fourth.

New York .......,...... o22 800 oo4-1t filtspurG ............... 0i3 900 0oo-- {
 Summary: Two-base hits Kelly Steng.t Gooch. Thrse-base hit Snyder Eor, i. run, Carey. Stolen base Bancroft Raw S llngs. Sacrifices. Meusei ?, Young Nehf. (3); Traynor. Tierney and Grimm Left on base. New York 3. Pittsburg $. Base on balls, off Nehf ,. Carlson a Hamilton l. struck out, by Nehf 1. Adams 1. Hits off Adams in 3 innings; Carlson 2 Tn l,, 1,S; Hamilton in 2-5, Gisnner in |. Wild pitch; Giazner Losing pitcher. Carl 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

sBstted for Matteson in ninth.
 ssBatted for Gilbert in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock .............. 900 o00 lln-z New Orleans ...-...., 900 ooi ooo--i
 summary: Two-base hits, Boone, Knaupp, Sacrifices Gran 2. Robinson, Ritter, Matteson. Stolen bases. Wetzel, Bogart, Lapan. Struck out. by Robinson T. Mattesen 4 Base on balls. off Matte son 3. Hit by pitcher by Matteson (Graffl. Double plays, Foss to Knaupp to Henry :6i Uni pires. Campbell and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

Mopiie ..1..-..- .l.sz........ 0O0 200 02s--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Heuger, Me hon; Sacrifice hits. Wight. Mullen, Huhn ,: stolen base. Mulvsy. Nishoff. Struck out. by Fuhf :, Morris 1. Base on balls off Fuhr 2. Morris ,. Hit by pitcher, D. Williams and Mulvey by Morris. Left on $50. Umpirss. Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
"TILLIE" WALKER CLOUTS HIS PATH
 HOMER OF SEASON

Yesterday's Results Cleveland 5. ChleaEo 1. Philadelphia |. Washington 2. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Gnmos Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at st. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Tetals ........al a
'Batted for Jonnard in eight ''Ran for Groh in eighth.

New York .s...,.,.....,. 00l 000 lo0--2 Pittsburg ................ 900 oso oos---s Summary; Two-base hits, Bancroft Gooeh Three base hits Kelly. snyder. Jicrney. Stolen base, Frisch, Russell. Sacrifices Bancroft. MaranViils, Tlerney Double plays. Cooper and Maranvilfe. Base on balls. off JonnArd ?. Struck out, by J; Barnes i, Jonnard l. Cooper {. Hits, orr J. Barnes in innings, Jonnard 1 in innings. Causey in l. Wild pitch. Cooper. Losing pitcher. J. Bar.is Um- plres, Sentell and Rigler. Time 1:s7
 gECnNh r M n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

summary; Iwo-bass hits, Hooper, Speaker. Sacrifices. Schaik. O'Neiii. Stolen base. Jamieson. Double play, Speaker and MeIpnls. Left on base, Chl- easo $, Cleveland 8. Base on balls, off Faber ,, Coveleskie l. Struck out by CovsIeskis g. Wild pitch, Faber Um- pires. Meriarity and Connolly. Time. i:s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
CARDINALS KEI
 IT HE LEADERSHIP
 IN THE NATIONAL.

NdaIeF1UyH HeEuTtg Pittsburg s-4, New York 2-11. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston.
 PlttAburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati st Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
 St. Louis, July 24-The St. Louis Cardinals today again moved into the lead of the National league as re- suit of New York losing the first game of double header to Pitts burg.
 The Cardinals, wno are idle, were displaced from the lead by the Giants yesterday, after going into first place Saturday for the first time In more than a score of years at this period of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

night. These boys have tried time and time again to come to a decision on the mat, but with little success. Their bout was, as usual scientific and snappy. and was an excellent curtain raiser.
 Last nights card was wrestling show. with exhibition boxing after wards. Battling Kelly worked in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Claude Wilson to
 Meet Mason Aug. z

It was announced last night that Claude Wilson, local fly weight, will meet Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, in 1o-round decision bout at the Birmingham Athletic club two weeks from last night, or on August '.
 Mason is former flyweight champion of America, losing his title to Johnny Buff. He and Claude will box at catch weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Hunter Given oyatien

on Tayior's sacrifice fly to l, field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Jackson 4. Meridian ]. At Greenwood ]. Clarksdai4 6. At vickeburg 2. Greenville 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
.B0NDSMAN FINDS
CONVICTED MAN
Lesky Says He Was Not
Notified Of Action to
Forfeit Bond

Here's your man" declared S. X.
Losky sunday as he turned Irving
Daniels, convicted OF first degree
mnnslaughtcr, over 10 the sherifrs
office upon his return from Okla
homa city with Daniels who was
working in a packing plant when
Lcsky, one OF the surctics on his
appeal bond, went after him.
Daniels was at liberty on fiO.-
600 appeal bond pending the prose
cution vt his appeal from the sem
tcncc imposed by the district court
OF Tulsa county and his bond was
forfeited Thursday when Il became
known that the time for filing the
appeal had elapsed.
Both Lcsky as surety and Dan
lcls as principal. claim tho first no.
tice they had that the appeal had
not been properly prosecuted was
when they read the story OF tho
forfeiture Of tho bond In The World
Lcsky says he has known all the
time just where Daniels could be
found, and he thinks he should have
been notified of the pending for
feiture proceedings. Daniels told
a world reporter Sunday that hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Gage Type A"rs"..
Single Wrs A-re--a

II the fundamental wave length Of
the aerial Is above the wave length
of the transmitting station. It is ne
ferably OF the variable air type, IN
series with the aerial and ground or
coupled primary This allows the
wave length of the aerial circuit to
be reduced to not less than ue-half
of it's funda mental wave length. Any
turns added in the primary of the
coupler increases the wave length OF
the circuit while a reduction in ca
paoity of the series condenser short
ems the wave length. There are
therefore an infinite number Of ad-
iustmnets OF inductance and capacity
in the circuit whereby the same
wave length may be obtained Loud
er signals Jare usually obtained by
increasing the capacity and reducing
the turns so long as there always re-
mains sufficient aurns for coupling
to the secondary circuit. More selec-
tive tuning Is ordinarily obtained by
reducing the capacity and increa sing
the turns at the same time loosening
the coupling.
For the reception OF broadcosts
length of $50 meters two-wire
aerial about IS feet long will usually
be found satisfactory. although a
single wire up to 150 feet long may
be employed without the necessity OF
very small series condenser. Aer.
ials longer than this will usually re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
DAvI
Expert for u = Govern
tcopJnsht l9la BY United Fentur. synaIeatel

quire the use OF a series condenser Of
diminishing size as the wire is
longthened, until point Is reached
where even with a series condenser
the wave length can not be reduced
TO 3GO meters.
The details Of construction OF the
aerial system are usually dependent
upon local conditions. Amateurs fre-
quently employ the single wire In
vcrtcd 81" type OF aerial with the
lcad-in wire from the end nearest to
the house or apparatus. The IT"
type, where the lead-in is. taken
from the middle rather than from
one end. Is not ordinarily used for
reception unless the wire is very long
or the same aerial IS used for both
sending and receiving. The IT" type
aerial Is used In many transmitting
stations where the aerial Is supported
/ by two masts and the station IL To-
Gated between them. Tho wave
| length OF the "T" aerial Is somewhat
less than the inverted ~" OF the
same length flat top. but the exact
difference is dependent upon tho rel
ative length of the flat top and verti-
/ cal portions Of the aerial
/ Long flat top, inverted IL" aerials
are used In many OF the large trans
/ oceanic stations, since this type OF
aerial has valuable directional prop
critics The inverted pyramid type
supported by four towers was FOR
merry employed at such stations but
/ is now obSolesCcnt. Aerials I'm the
form Of umbrellas are convenient 70
construct where siglc high mast Is
used as the support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
COTTON IS DEPRESSED
Early Week Declines Lowest: July
and October Down t12 Points;
Eear Roll MeeNiI Damage.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Prices
we're depressed in a moderate way
during nearly the whole of last week
in the cotton market. Early declines
carried the market TO it's lowest. on
the more distant months to net losses
Of Al TO SO points, while In the late
trading July and October fell to their
lowest net losses OF ca to 1l2 points
At the middle of the week the mar
ket was at its highest, s to 25
points over the close OF the preced-
ing week. on the close the list
showed net losses OF 26 to 81 points
October traded as high as 22.o0c a
pound, as low as 2l,2Sc and closed
at oi.35c. In the spot department
prices lost Is points on middling
which closed at 21.75c against
1i.75c on the close of this week last
year.
only moderate selling arose from
the weather and crop news OF the
week because OF fear that boil weevil
damage might, at any time, assume
alarming proportions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
CARPENTER BADLY BEATEN

Accused Of Wife Beating, Is Taken
from Jail, Tarred and Feathcred.
special 10 The World.
OKEMAH, July 23.-Jess Black
ley an Okemah carpenter. was taken
from tho office OF the county Jail
last night about . o'clock. thrown
INTO car and driven eight miles
west from town, where n severe
whipping was administered, after
which he was tarred and feathered.
blackley has been before the Jus
lice court many times for drunken
ness and wife beating and was un-
der arrest at the time. The four
men who drove up TO the jail were
not masked. but Jailer Ben Cochran
states that he did not recognize any
OF the four men who were in the
car, but says he recognized two OF
the five men who were at the place
where the whipping took place and
who, he says, wore the hood and
robes of the X. X. *. Sheriff l.. n,
Collier and Deputies Lon Smith and
bIll Elan, accompanied by two other
men, left Okemah for Garrison City
al 1880 in the evening and did not
return until after midnight and the
sheriff was not apprised of the mat
yer until this morning Blackley's
back and hips are severely lacerated
as result of the whipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
'OLD MAN SLUMP
IS CARRIED OUT
Summer Sunday Schools
of Churches Show Big
Gain Over Past Years

Mock funeral services for "Old
Nan slump" summer season enemy
m churches, were held by the Sun
dsv school of the First Christian
church At its general assembly sun
day. marking the victory which the
sunday school has so far gained in
rs summer anti-slump committee.
SIX white-costumed and masked
bovs. from the intermediate depart
ment. bore a rough box containing
cold Man slump" down the aisle to
tho platform, chained the box i'm
pfess.vely and bore II out again.
However, the supposed deceased
proved that he was not conquered
vet by boasting that his spirit would
carry on the war.
sunday school classes winning
baseball games" or attendance
contests. Sunday were the interme-
Cfates, Loyal men. seniors, junior
bows and Philatheas and those lead
ug I'm the baseball tournament with
the highest scores were the inter-
modlates, Loyal men and seniors.
An interesting feature for the next
sunday morning assembly was
promised by the anti-slump COM
mittee, composed Of n. B. Clay,
chairman; w. +. Il. erman, platform
manager; w. d. Godfrey. Sunday
school superintendent; Mrs. Ida
Balch. Nednon Jacobs, George Bush.
A. w. Deupree and C. II. Jameson.
The First Christian Sunday school
again led other large schools OF the
city, having an attendance OF 1926,
the First Presbyterian an attend
ance OF 625. the First Methodist
55e, the First Baptist $40 and Bos-
ton Avenue 376