davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18
CHAMPIONS
IN n. Y. MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, February 1S-Leading
track stars of the United States. in
Guiding many champions at various
distances. are here for competition
tonight in the annual Wilco A. A.
games, in Thirteenth Regiment
Armory.
Joie Ray. Illinois A. -C's great mid
dle-distancer; Walter Higgins of CO.
lumbia University. "Bondy" Romig of
Penn State. Earl Johnson. negro star
of Pittsburgh, and Donald Forsman.
New York A. c., are leading entries
in the Olympic 3,000-meter special
trophy event.
Others who will compete in various
events are Harold Lever. University
of Pennsylvania, joint holder of the
world record for sixty yards; Bernie
Wefers, jr.. Metropolitan sprint cham
pion: Jackson Schultz. former west
ern conference sprint champion; Ed
die Farrell, Metropolitan outdoor
sprint champion: J. E. Tays. former
Illinois A. c. sprinter: Sidney Leslie.
national 60O-yard champion; Jack
Sellers. Metropolitan / 1.00O-yard cham
piOn: Hal Cutbill, Boston A. A. ma
tional 1.000-yard champion: William
Plant. national walking champion,
and others.
Bowdoin College. Johns Hopkins and
New York University will meet in a
one-mile relay event.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SIXTEEN AUTO DRIVERS
ENTERED FOR B|GRACE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. February IS.
The completed entry list for the
25O-mile Washington's birthday race
to be held at the Los Angeles Speed
way February % was announced to-
day. as follows:
Eddie Hearne. Tommy Milton. Pie
tro Bordino. Ralph de Palma. Joe
Thomas. Roscoe Sarles, Eddie Miller,
Jimmy Murphy. Frank Elliott, Benny
Hill, Peter de Paolo, Harry Hartz,
Jim Crosby. Ralph Snoddy, Al Mel
cher and Art Klein.
Pietro Bordino. freshly imported
from Italy, gave the rail birds q thrill
during yesterdays practice, when at
the wheel of his foreign car he reeled
off a dozen laps at slightly better
than 112 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
ONLY THREE HOLDOUTS
NOW ON MACK'S LIST

PHILADELPHIA, February IS
Signed contracts from three players
and acceptance of terms by another
have been received by the Mackmen.
Those forwarding signed contracts
were Infielders Henry Scheer, H. b.
Malone and Frank Galloway.
Bing Miller. recently obtained in
trade with Washington. notified the
Athletic management that he would
according to Connie Mack, he now
has only three holdouts, Rommell,
Witt and HauSers
Evening star., 1922-02-18
D. C. SEXTETS DIVIDE
WITH OUTSIDE TEAMS

Washington girl basketers figured
in three games last night. two being
with outside teams. in one of which
victory was scored.
Tossers from the Baltimore Y. W.
c. a. took the measure of the Mar
jorie Webster sextet at the Palace
gym, 36 to II, but the Washington
Arrows won from Rockville High at
the Maryland town. Is to 3.
In a game at the Wilson Normal
Gym, the Columbias defeated the
Junior Sextet, IA to 3.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
TEX RICHARD TRANSFERS
|. ACTIVITIES TO ST. LOUIS

By the Assocat ted Press
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY ls.-Tex Rick
ard. sporting promoter. who resigned
yesterday from the management of the
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club,
after his Indictment on a charge of as
saulting two small girls, has leased the
ST. Louis Coliseum for twenty-five years
and arranged for creation there Of
modern sport amphi;heater similar to
the Garden in this city.
Ringing New Garden Boss.
John Ringing, circus owner and
partner of Rickard in various sporting
enterprises. succeeds Rickard as head
of the club. Ringling was elected al
special meeting of the board of 6ii-
rectorS.
Ringling also was named the lessee
of Madison Square Garden and presi-
dent of the Madison Square Garden
Corporation. which controls the prop
erty, indicating Richards complete
withdrawal from any active interest
in the enterprise.
Other officers of the sporting club
are: John II. Belley. vice president
and treasurer; Richard Fuchs, secre-
tary; Frank L. Coultry, assistant
treasurer and general manager, and
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
COBURN-LANDS LEADING
SlX-DAY CYCLE RACERS

CHICAGO, February IS.-William
Coburn Of st: Louis. and David Lands
Of Newark. N. j.. were leading in tht
six-day bike race here today at the
end of the 1SOth hour, with 2,1l2
miles covered. The teams of Law
renee and Thomas and of Debaetes
and Persyn were on the heels of the
leaders and six other teams were one
lap behind.
Kockler and Mcnamara had been
leading, but last night Kockler locked
with McBeath and fell. dislocating his
left shoulder, and he was forced to
retire. Mcnamara then teamed with
Hanley, McBeath's partner, and Nc
Beath withdrew.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Vov Players Boxing Fans
O0-YARD BACK STROKE
MARK FOR WEISSMULLER

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,. February 1S.
Johnny Weissnluller of the Illi-
nOis Athletic Club broke the world
record for the 1OO-yard back stroke
I'm the Milwaukee Athletic Clubs
tank last night, covering the dis
taace i'm 1.O8.3. The former record
Of 1.OS.2 was made by Warren keO.
cha. The victory gave Weixsmuller
the central junior A. A. L.. cham
piOnship.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

There were those high-fying games
of African golf also. where the stakes
went up SO high that frequently the
best gambler in the crowd had enough
by the time that the dipping season
was over to keep him in clover until
the Fourth of July. One crap game in
Hot Springs ran up to over $4,000 in
five days, and even for ball players.
rich and care-free as they are, that
is going at a fairly fast clip.
Some managers do not believe in
the Hot Springs trip. Some believe it
to be all right one year and not all
right the next. 1t depends on how
much age and how many bad arms
they are hooked up to. There are
plenty of age and plenty of bad arms
lin the major leagues this year. and
,sif the whole crowd starts to decline
:. in one lump there is trouble ahead.
:' Mack Is Playing Safe.
{. The Athletics refused to let Doc
.sJohnSon. the Cleveland first baseman.
..Cleyeland's little plan for paying some
.'of the debts that it owes for players.
y 1t also indicates that Connie Mack
.eis going to play safe on the first-base
lsangle. If Hauser and Brazil both
y turn sour on him he will have that
,Old reliable who takes 'em in his mitt
'swith the sang froid of a kid and who
shas first based until he is growing
gray. Johnston is a player of luck.
.sThere always seems to be some one
'swho welcomes him in the major
,s leagues, no matter what may happen.
.s Would End TraMcking.
!. The suggestion has been made that
= after players are no longer wanted
,sby the majors they should be given
:. their unconditional releases no mat
= ter how many years they have served.
There now is a rule that if a player
'.has been in ten years and all clubs
,,swaive on him he becomes a free
isagent. The newer suggestion is to
'.remove the ten-year restriction and
.him.
= 1t is urged that it would put an
end to the trafficking of players as
one of the most Objectionable fea-
otures of latter day base ball. If the
:: n:majors contend that it would lose
!: them the services of young players
!, who are brought in from the minors.
y the further suggestion is made that
"a player from a minor league must
;. have been in service in the majors at
!, least one year before he can be con-
! Sidered a free agent by waiver.
!, Were this plan to be adopted pro-
. fessional base ball would no longer
: have instances of players being freed
: from one major league club to
,another, solely for the purpose of be-
! ing traded off to the minor leagues
Ito complete clubs promises. the
I player in the meantime not having
: a word to say as to where he shall
play.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FIRST OF THE 1922 CROP
TO START WORK MONDAY
Fingers of Both New York Clubs to Be Among Early
Toilers-Unconditona Release Proposed for
Athletes Waived on Regardless of Service.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

1EW YORK, February sBal players will be working Hot
Springs Monday. Shawkey Bush
OF the Yankees be there by that time and three
four of the Giants Douglas wished but his had
signed
but he doesn't do He thinks that he all
he The
aren't half subseryient hints times They
much accustomed to doing they wish
The preliminary Hot Springs affair not to play base ball 1t is
was mostly OF play the horses PLAYERS would indulge the
the OF three dip
Evening star., 1922-02-18

The fifteen rounds of scufTling be-
tween Britton and Shade was as tame
as d moving picture lisn. Shade was
willing enough and carried what fight
there was to the champion through
out, but he did not have the knowl-
edge or ring craft to penetrate Brit
tons defense, and a [ no time did he
seriously discommode the titleholder.
Britton's offanse was strangely lack
ing. He missed repeatedly and seemed
with his left and pile up enough
incidental points to retain his grip
on the title.
Shade Proves willing.
So far as fast rallies and rough
mlX-ups were concerned. the bout for
a world championship might have
been setto between old Mike Dono-
van. famed boxing instructor of the
New York Athletic Club. and prom
ising pupil. The early part of the
bout was very tame. Shade was un-
able to land solidly with either hand.
although willing enough, and Britton
was contented with blocking. siGe-step-
ping and lodging. with an occasiona
light counter.
1t was not until the boos and cat
calls of the disappointed crowd began
to sound in their ears that things
speeded up. Shade did his most ef-
fective work in the ninth. tenth.
eleventh and twelfth rounds. shooting
left to the face and occasionally
cutting loose a right uppercut. In
the last three rounds. however, the
Californian tired and was slightly
outboxed. although he continued to be
the aggressor.
The few fans who remained in
Madison Square Garden at the close
of the contest made little objection to
the decision that il was a draw.
Leonard was an attentive ringside
spectator and Jack Dempsey also was
among those present.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-18
GRIFFITH GLAD TO HEAR
LANDS HAS QUIT BENCH

Word from Chicago today that
Judge kenesaw Mountain Landls
had resigned from the federal
bench. effective March I. in order
that he might devote alI his at-
tentiOn to the duties Of high COM
missioner of base ball, will he
received with great satisfaction
throughout the world Of base bull,
according to President Grinith of
the Washington club.
II am glad to hear that Judge
L1ndfs has decided to relinauish
his connections with the govern-
ment'" Grfmth said today. ..Hls
task az commissioner OF the ma
ttOnal sport In an arduOus one,
calculated to occupy the entire at
tentfOn of any one man. The game
undoubtedly will be benefited with
the commissioner in n position to
give all OF his time to it,"
Evening star., 1922-02-18

These are Pitcher Joe kiefer of
Sioux City. who is sent to the Des
Moines club of the Western League:
Fred Bratchi, outfielder. obtained
from Joplin of the Western League,
who has been sent to the Columbus
club of the American Association. and
Jack Wienecke, pitcher from Spring.
field. ILL.,. who was with the White
SoX for a time last season. and then
sent to st. Paul. who has been re-
leased to the Buffalo club. in the In
ternational League.
Urban Faber. star pitcher of the
American League. was one of the early
arrivals and informed the manager
that he never felt in better condition.
He has fully recovered the use of his
right leg following an operation for
the removal of a floating cartilege in
the knee.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Kendall Green-George WASH
inEtOn. "a: Gnllaudet. 30.
At observation-disclosures University,
Is; Bucknell. 23.
At New Haven-Cornell. 81; Yale.
23.
At Knoxville. Tenn-Tennessee,1 16;
Georgia Tech, IA.
At StarkvilIe, Miss.-Nississfppi
AEEieS. 4S; Mississippi T.. II.
At Newberry, s. C-Newberry, SO;
Charleston. 8.
At Spartnnburs, s. C-Cftadel. Is;
WaROrd. %.
At Montgomery, Ala.-WOmen's
College. -; Tray Normal. 20.
At Lexington, ky-Tranaylvania
18: Marshall, Is.
At Georgetown, Ky-ClemsOn, "a;
Georgetown. -.
At Lexington, ya.-N0rth Carolina,
81; v. NJ. l.. 26.
At Philadelphia-Drexe A.; New
York AgEfes. -.
At Brooklyn-SprinEieId 81; Brook
lyn- Poly. II.
At Easton. Pa-Lafayette, 20; w.
and j., Fl.
At New York-Pratt Institute, 81;
Ursinus, 25.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
DUPLICATES RING NAME
AND LOSES TENDLER GO

NEW YORK, February 1S-Hy-
man Gold. Oakland, Calff., light
weight chose the wrong "nom du
combat" and will not be permitted
to meet Lew Tender Of PhfladeI-
phia in q match here February "a.
He assumed the name of Jimmy
Duffy, and the state athletic COM
mission ruled him out, because
there nre already two fighters of
that name listed.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
LEWIS STOPS GUNNER:
WILL MEET CARPENTER

BY the Associated Press.
BRIGHTON, England. February Is.
Ted thid) Lewis, British welter-
weight pugilist, knocked out Tom
GUNNER, the British middleweight, in
the first round last night. AS Gum
mer. was overweight no question of
championship was involved
Georges Carpenter, the European
heavyweight champion, was present
at the match and afterward il was
definitely stated that he would meet
Lewis in bout, probably in April.
Lewis holds the welterweight.
mlddlewelght and light-heavyweight
championships of England.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
RECENT FIGHTS INDICATE
BOTH HAVE GONE BACK
Welterweight Champion Makes Most Unsatisfactory
Showing in Title Go Against Dave Shade, Fif-
teen Tame Rounds Being Adjudged Draw.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Jew YORK February 1SBoxing fans clamong today
know how good Jack Brion and Benny Leonard really
and there the
find would be match them together for the wcreigh
Brion night
Shade the
pleased the showing the lightweight champion
Rocky Each well
the
whether
they held back could be satisfactorily
Saving up opponents.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Pete Child Is Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, February IS
Peter Child, former base ball player,
is dead at his home here. He was
fifty years old. In 1902 Child played
second base for the st. Louis Ma
tionals, going to. Chicago the next
year. He was member of the Phil
adelphia Nationals in 1904. after
which he went to the minors.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
PICKS NEWPORT NEWS
FOR LEAGUE Meeting

NEWPORT NEWS, February 1s.-
". b. Bradley, retiring president of
The Virginia Base Ball League, states
that the league will meet here next
Saturday to select president and
draft a tentative schedule.
Bradley announced while here last
night that T. Y. Smith has been pur-
chased from Wilson, N. c., club by
Newport News.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
L0ND0S STOPS ZBYSZKO
FROM WINNING ON MAT

ST. LOUIS. February lS.-Jim
Londos. Greek heavyweight wrestler.
prevented Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavy
weight wrestling champion, from
carrying out his agreement to throw
two opponents within seventy-fiye
minutes in an exhibition match last
night. Francis Lemarture, French
wrestler. was thrown in fourteen min
utes, fifty-two seconds, but Londos
stayed the remainder of the time sci
for the matches.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Lands Bars Bodie,

CHICAGO. February 1s.-Judge X.
NJ. Landis. base ball commissioner,
has denied reinstatement to Ping
Bodie, former New York, Boston and
Philadelphia outfielder, and also bar
red Ben Shaw of Pittsburgh from or
ganized base ball. Phil Weinert of
Syracuse was reinstated.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
WILL START AUGUST %

CHICAGO, February 1s.-Secretary
William w Hairless of the Western
Golf Association announced that the
Iates for the western open champion
ship, to be played at the Oakland Hills
Club, Detroit, have been set for Au-
gust 1925.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Spring Job for Chill.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February IS
Ollie Chill. American League umpire,
will officiate in the exhibition games
played by the Cleveland Indians this
spring, according to an announce
ment made here today. Chill will
join the club in Dallas March 10 and
accompany the first team on it's trip
north.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Title Polo Event On.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, February 1s.
Opening play in the 1922 western
American polo championships tourna-
ment is scheduled to start on the field
of the Midwick Junior Team Country
Club, near here, this afternoon, when
the Midwick tearA meets the quartet
OF the 18th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
SCRAPPING OF ALL PAID
COLLEGE COACHES URGED

EW YORK February ia conference between Yale Harvard
Princeton consider disarming college athletics by scappng
all coaches suggested last night President Mekohn
Amherst College address before the Amherst alumni here He
coaching exercised
IAN
between the undergraduates colleges
by outsiders, coached
a real and lamentable PLAYED by outsiders"
Evening star., 1922-02-18
IOWANS WIN ON MAT.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February 1S.-
Iowa University won a western inter-
collegiate wrestling match last night.
defeating Purdue, sc TO a.
AMES. Iowa, February ls.-Iowa
State College defeated the Michigan
Aggies last night in a wrestling meet,
SO to o.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
GUILFORD SCORING LOW
ON FLORIDA GOLF LINKS

Jesse GuilfOrd, national amateur
golf champion. IL playing better
golf By several strOkes to the
round than he did last winter. nc
cOrdinE to word received from
Florida, where the Boston Siege
Gun In yvinterinE. He recently
made a 90 on the Miami Beach
links. His phlesmatic putting still
Is wonderful.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Portland Gets Biemiller.

PORTLAND. Ore, February 1S.--
Purchase of Pitcher Biemiller of the
Jersey City International League ball
team was announced here to-day by
William klepper. president OF the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League. Biemiller received trial
with the Washington club two years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
WHITE SOX BATTERYMEN
HIKE FOR TRAINING CAMP

(HCAGO. February 1SPtchers of White
gathering
IeS where they will remain before Sguin,
ex the regular training Other battery
busy checking
three the list have Of
Evening star., 1922-02-18
MEET FOR sCH00LB0Ys.

Sohoolboy athletic stars from all
parts Of the United States will par
ticipate in the fifth annual indoor
inter.cholas site championship to be
held in Newark, n. j., March !.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
DUNDEE SHADES DARCY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. February is
Johnny Dundee of New York was
given the decision over Johnny Darcy
of California in their ten-round
lightweight bout last night. The
fight was interesting.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Cantillon Gets Star.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February 1s.-
Paul Stumb, former star Vanderbilt
pitcher and much sought after by
professional club managers, yester-
day signed a contract to pitch for
Minneapolis this summer.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Barger Goes to Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 1s.-Cy
Barger, former major league pitcher.
who once managed Memphis, has
been signed by Atlanta Barger was
in the Florida State League last
season.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Meyers Throws James.

CHICAGO, February 1S.-Johnny
Meyers, claimant of the world mid
dleweight wrestling championship,
defeated Peter James of Montgomery,
Ala, in straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
HOCKEY GAME RESULTS.

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.-Sault Ste.
Marie. 3; Eveleth, Minn., I.
At BOstOn-BOxton College, O; Mas
sachusettes, Tech, I.
At Clevcland-Clevelan s; Port
Claiborne, Ont, 5.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
GOLF FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.

Golf has been adopted as a sport
for>~fnterschool competition by the
supervisory committee on athletics
IF the Philadelphia public high
schools.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Seminole SIfdrets, who recently have
strengthened their team, are anxious
for games in the 90-100-pound class.
Call Basil Sillers, Lincoln, 1880.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Circles Holding Dance.

Circle Athletic Club is holding a
dance tonight at Immaculate Con-
centiOn Hail.,
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Kanawhn Reserves. who made it
seven in a row by beating the South
erns last night, 26 to 10, will play
the Herzl tossers in the Central High
gym tonight.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Copyright. 1922. by II. c. Fisher. Trade mark
registered U. 8. Pat. On.)
Evening star., 1922-02-18

the 115-pound title by routing the
Argonne A. c.. 62 to 2. and the Brook
land Indians 25 to i. in Liberty Hall
last night. Keppel scored 80 points
for the winners in the first game.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
MANHAHANS TO PLAY
SILENT FIVE TONIGHT

Manhattan A. c. and the Silent
Five will meet tonight at the Palace
gymnasium in a game that should
provide worthwhile sport. Both
Quints have made good records SO
far this season. In preliminary, the
Manhattan Reserves will play the
Roamer seconds.
Two games will be played in the
Sunday School League at the Y. NJ. c.
oppose St Paul Episcopal in the
opener and Grace Episcopal and
Fourth Presbyterian will clash in the
closing battle.
A game for tonight at Congress
Heights is sought by the Yankee
Juniors. Call James Boyer, Lincoln
2G26-J, or Arthur Newcomb, Lincoln
POSI-.
One Of the best bills of the season
in the Independent ranks will be Of
fered tomorrow afternoon at the Coli
scum. st. Andrews A. A. champion
Of Baltimore. will meet the Congress
Heights Yankees in the main con-
test, but a hummer of a preliminary
is promised in the clash between the
Roamers and Kanawha Props. St.
Andrews defeated the Yankees in
Baltimore recently. 80 to "a. Play
in the first game will start at 8
o'clock.
Three st. Teresa teams won games
last night. The regulars beat Domin-
lean Lyceum, 81 to 12: the reserves
took the measure of the Dominican's
seconds. 25 to Is, and the midgets ran
away from the Ariels, 80 to IL. The
st. Teresa regulars will play the X
Of G. Big Five in the latters gym at
3 o'clock tomorrow
Arlington A. c. had an easy time
defeating the Washington Props at
Fort Myer last night, AZ to II. Clark
or the winners shot ten baskets.
La Sale Midgets had a merry battle
to beat the Apaches last night in the
st. Johns gym, SO to "a.
Liberty A. c. tiEhtened its claim on
the 115-pound title by routing the
Argonne A. c.. 62 to 2. and the Brook
land Indians. 25 to !, in Liberty Hall
last night. keppel scored 80 points
for the winners in the first game.
Kanawhn Reserves. who made it
seven in row by beating the South
erns last night, 26 to 10, will play
the Herzl tossers in the Central High
gym tonight.
Boys Club Flashes flashed to a vic
tory over the Boys Club Juniors
yesterday, 4S to g.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Maranville Signs.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Fehruarv ,s
Rabbit Maranville, shortstop. has
sent his signed contract to the Pitts
burSh club, he has announced at his
home here. He said the new contract
calls for an increase in sa! !try
Evening star., 1922-02-18

La Sale Midgets had a merry battle
to beat the Apaches last night in the
st. Johns gym, 80 to "a
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Boys Club Flashes flashed to a VIC
tory over the Boys Club Juniors
yesterday, 4S to 6.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Believe 1t or Not.
HlAMA1HA

he COULD SHOOT TENhRRoW5 UPWARD,
SHOOT THEM VITA svca STRENGTH AND sNlETNEss,
THAT ENHA HAD LEFT TIE BoW5IRNG 4
ERE Tie FIRST 70 EkREA HAD FALLEN! G
.-...--.-- AoreielloLo
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Arlington A. c. had an easy time
defeating the Washington Props at
Fort Myer last night, AZ to II. Clark
of the winners shot ten baskets.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
MURMURs FR0M THE PRAIRIE

Mr.. Omer L. Ash who has been in
Kansas City for short time for
medical treatment returned home last
Friday.
Mrs. Lille Hultgren of near Verona
was on the Prairie one daylast week
looking after her farm interests and
calling on old neighbors.
DIR. ,Manford Dummit and family of
Chillicothe, Mo-, is spending few
days at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. f.. r. Dummit.
Mrs. w. r. Browning Of Verona
visited the past two weeks at the
home of her Son, Harold Ash and
family. -
F. A. Cornell attended the District
Sunday school Convention at Mt. Joy
last Sunday and reports good time
and much interest shown in the Sum
day school work of that district.
Mrs. Elsie Ash spent couple of
days the past week with Mrs. Harold
Ash who has not been enjoying the
best of health of late.
Rev. ]. T. Beach of Cassville filled
his regular appointment at The Union
church Sunday and was entertained at
the Clyde Weisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Jackson and
family and Mrs, Laura Dummit spent
Sunday at the Lowder home near
Pioneer, attending a family reunion
of the Lowders.
B. S. Stribling is seriously ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Carter.