davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Wisconsin Holds
 Chicago to q Tie

Chicago, November 25.-wiscon : sims fighting eleven closed like a vice on Chicago's famous line -sma sh- ing bnckfield here today and battled the Maroons to a scoreless tie.
 The game was a distinct upset in the predictions, as Chicago was re- sarded as the favorite. Today's tie marked the Maroons first failure to win a conference game this season.
 Uncovering "a brilliant running and plunging offensive, the Badgers were superior in ground gaining abil- ity throughout the first three periods
 Chicago's famous battering ram. headed by Ztrn and the Thomas brothers. wore itself out in fruitless attempts to pierce the Cardinal line.
 In desperation the Maroons hurled passes to all corners of the field in the closing period, but the Badgers danger before the Chicagoans were in striking distance of the goal. Tho lineup and summary;
 Chicago t0)-Barnes, l. e.; Fletcher. l. t.; Miller. l. g.; King. C.; Lewis, r. E.; Gowdy, r. t.; Rhorkes, r. e.: Stroh. meir, q. b.; Pyott. |. h.; H. Thomas, [. h.; Zorn, f. b.
 Wisconsin (0)-Pulaski, l. e.: Be- low, l. t.: Hohlfeld, l, g.; Nichols c.; Sikes, r. g.;sSmith, T. t.: TebeH, IT. e.; Barr, q. b. Williams,l. l. h.; Gibson,lr. h.; Taft, f.
 Score by periods: s9E Chicago 0 Q O. % Wisconsin -............ o O. O--0 Referee: Eldridge (Michigan); um- pire, Young Ullinois Wesleyan}s field Judge, Kinta tDrake); head 1inesmian, Dorticos (Mainel;- time of periods x5 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Rhodes Park and Fiue
 Points Battle 10 Tie

Rhodes Park and Five Points Juniors battled to to tic yes- terdsy afternoon, in a game that was hard fought all the way To start the game, Rhodes Park kicked off to Five Points, the man being down in midfield. Five Points made two first downs in succession, after which Rhodes Park held, the ball going over on the 15-yard line.
 Rhodes Park made a first down. but Monks was forced to punt. On the third down, Simpson got aloose for touchdown, Lott barely miss ing the tackle. The half ended short ly afterwards.
 In the second half, Hood recovered tumble. and ran. H to FiveGPoints 20-yard line. Lott passed to String fellow who had clear field for a touchdown.
 Lofts line plungins and Hoods end runs were features. Davis and Simp- son starred for Five Points. The tacklng of Burns Monks, Weinstein and Robinson featured. Line-ups:
 Rhodes Park: Stringfeilow and Burns. ends: Baugh and Robinson, tackles. Monks and Weinstein, guards; Moss, center; Prouty, quart erback; Hood and Johnson. half backs; Lott co. fullback.
 Five Points: Travis and Gilmore, ends; Wesley and Wood, tackles Sharpe and Redd. guards: William son, center; Simpson (c), quarter back; Saeger and Davis, halfbacks; 1; Sudduth, fullback.
 Substitutions: Rhodes Park: Ar mold for Prouty, Prouty for Lott, Lott for Prouty; Patterson for Vein stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Grid Results
Howard 9. Birmingham-so southern [.

Howard g. Birmingham Southern [.
 Army IT. Navy 14.
 Alabama 10. Georgia 6.
 At Boston; Dartmouth '. Brown Q. At Detroit: University of Detroit 20, Washington and Jefferson g.
 At Omaha; Creightons 3s. Nebra ska Wes- At Cincinnati: Xavier s2. otterbein o. At GranviIls. O.: Denison 1S, Wes- " At t Iowa City: Iowa s7. Northwestern 9. At Minneapolis: Michigan 1e, Minnei Al urbana. IT,: Ohio state 6, nlinoi. 3. gies 45. Massachusetts Aggies 0.
 At Boston: Boston college o. George Al Chester Pa: Pennsylvania Military {, Western Maryland o..
 At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska 54, Ames 6. At Atlanta; Florida F, Oglethorpe 0. At starkville. Miss: Mississippi A. & At Indianapolis: Wabash 30. Depauw 0. At Chicago: Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0 At New. Brunswick. N. J. : Bucknell 20. At Pttsburg: Notre Dame 1a, Carnegie At Bedford. Mass: Boston university At Baltimore: John Hopkins 1s. St. Johns -tAnnapolis) T. s1t
 At Lafayette. Ind: Purdue :. Indiana '. Fordham 20 ttie}.
 At Hayerford, Pa; swsrthmore 25.
 
 At Cleveland; St. Ignatjus s1, Whining ton g.
 At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 3. Lehigh o. <, At A Gettysburg, Pa; Gettysburg IS. At Washington: Maryland 54. Catholic At Fort Collins Col: Colorado Asricul- tural college ss. Brigham Young unlver- sity 0.
 At New Orleans: St. Louis university 2s, Loyola c. At Tiffin, o.; Heidelberg ss. Western Al Wooster. O.: Wooster 4s. Muslsin- gum O..
 At Memphis, Tenn: Missouri School of Mines 6, University of Tennessee Medical college 54.
 At Franklin. Ind: Franklin 27, Earl ham 0.
 At Stanford University. Cal. California 2s. Stanford G..
 At Morgantown. W. Va: University of West Virginia 2s. Ohio university o. l F At Denver. Coli. Colorado School of Mines O. University of Colorado 16
 At Culver. Ind: Culver Military acad- emy A. Rose Polytechnic institute 0. Clemson 6, Furman 20
 North Carolina State 32. Wakeforest O.
 University of Mississippi 1s Fort Ben ming 14.
 At Spokane: Gonzaga university II. Uni versity of Idaho [. At Portland. Ore: Oregon Agriculture college Is, Washington State college o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Purdue and Indiana
 Battle 10 " Tie

Lafayette, Ind, November 25.-- Purdue and Indiana battled to a - tie here this afternoon. The scoring was all done In the final period. h. diana scored first by blocking a Pur- due punt and falling on the ball as 1t rolled over the Purdue goal line. The extra point was added. A short time later Purdue took the ball to the Indiana s1-yard line on a forward pass and then Prout. Purdue half back, broke loose for a 31-yard run and a touchdown. The extra point was made, trying the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
IoWa Closes Season With 37-3 Victory
 Ouer Northwestern
By Associated Press

Iowa City, la, November 25,- Spotting Northwestern to S-point lead inl the first quarter, the Uni- versity of Iowa, 1921 conference champions, and claimants to the title this season, scored brilliant vic tory in the final game here today, S7 to 3.
 Only in the first quarter did the Purple eleven puzzle the Hawkeyes. Captain Patterson put his team in the lead with pIace-kiek from the 25-yard line.
 After Glen Miller scored Iowa's first touchdown early in the second quarter there was no doubt about superiority of Howard Jones eleven.
 Coach Jones had in the entire sec ond Iowa team when the game ended. Lineup:
 Northwestern c3)-Johnson, i. e.; Davis, I. t. Townsend. I. g.: Horton, C.; Putnam, r. g.; Penfield, T. t.: Fay Tor. r. C.; Wienecke, q. b.: Palmer. l. h.: McElwain, r. b.; Patterson (cap- tain), f. b.
 Iowa 6sD-Kadesky, l. c.; Thomp- son, l. t.; Minick. l. B.; Heldt. C.; Meade, r. g.: Kriz, r. l.: Hancock r. e.; Locke (captain). q. b.; Shuttle worth, l. h.; Nugent, r. b.; Mil- Ter, i. b.
 Score by periods.
 Northwestern .....s 0 O. 3 Iowa ...-........s..s 13 13-37
 Scoring: Touehdowns = Locke 4, Miller. kadesky. Goal from touch down-Minlek. Place kick-Patter- son
 Officials: Referee-Burch (Earl- ham). Umpire e- Knigh (Dart- mouth). Field Judge-McCord (Illi- nois). Head. linesman-Lipskin (Chi- cago). Time of periods-15 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
St. Clair County Wins In Basketball Game
 With Springuille High

odenwlle, November 25-tSpectal.) St. Clair County Highs basketball team won an IS to 1S victory from the strong Springville High quintet Fri- day afternoon on the local court. The game started at top speed, with neither team getting the best of 1t, and 1t looked as if the score would end and C. Both teams were play ing on the defensive as it was late In the first half before either began scoring. The former state champs had fine pass work but before it could accomplish it's aim, the county huslies had the ball and to their goal. They started tho scoring with q long field goal and kept easily in the lead The half ended 10 to for St. Clair county.
 The second half began with each lighting desperately for his elan. The SpringIille hoys made, esiselea D rfi ght for - victory. but were Aou tciaSsod in goal shooting AThe County High boys are coming out strong this year and Coach Grimes expects to put one a winning team.
 The game was characterized by the intense interest shown The two con- testing teams are age-old rivals It being the first time in many seasons in which the county team has been victorious, was especially appreciated by it's supporters.
 It was hard to distinguish any lrminaries. Every one of the ten deserve credit Team work and CO., operation won the game Line-ups.
 St Clair County High-Masters t2l. 6; C. Riddle Go), f.; Roberson GO. c. T. Riddle. B.; Mcconnell, g.
 Springville High-Parks (D. f.; Cosby CD, f.; Clayton CD, C.; Walker E.. Burtran, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
AUBURN TIGERS GIVEN FIRST HARD WORKOUT OF WEEK ON SATURDAY
PIainsmen Given Week of Comparative Ease After Vic tory Over Centre ColoneIS. Face Tech on Thanksgiving

Auburn, Ala, November 25.-tSpe- cial)-Friday afternoon marked tho first real workout of the week for tie Tiger regulars in preparation for the big Tiger-Jaellet classic of Thanksgiving Day in Atlanta. Mon day and Tuesday no call was made for the Tigers, q couple of days be- ing allowed for relaxation period following tho Centre game of last Saturday. Wednesday, afternoon was spent in uniforms. and the squad was driven through short light work out, doing light signal work No practice was held Thursday.
 Friday tho varsity, minus the ser vices of Shirlng and Pruitt, who have not been fn uniform this week on account of severe colds, were given rather stiff scrimmage. with the defense forming a major part of the afternoons session. Coach Pttts serapping scrub outfit were right" and once, after a series of line bucks and end runs, placed the oval behind the varsity's goal line. The varsity sl owed the lack of condition which is probably due 10 their desperate effort eXerted in the Centre contest and the loss of practice this week.
 Years Prize scrimmage
 Saturday afternoon, as is the GUS tom for Saturday before Thanksgiv ing. the longest and hardest scrim- mage of the year was held. Again Fruit and Shirlipg failed to appear for work, and Wynne, who watched the Centre game from a side line position, was not in the lineup. There is not much hope of the big linesmaa getting in Thursdays game, on account of a severe les injury that has kept him out for the past 10 days.
 The regulars were given the ball Saturday and with Ford at full, Scott and Shrey at halves, and Gib- son at quarter, the ball was advanced with fair consistency at times. On the defensive, little improvement over Fridays effort was noted.
 Tigers Pessimistic
 With the three regulars out all this week, and with only two more days in which to get the squad in shape, a wave of pessimism has in- vaded the Tiger stronghold. and the thoughts of last year. when Ollinger and Shirey hobbled along the side lines on crutches. comes to the minds of those Auburn supporters whose fondest hopes were blasted last ihdihSsi NiHB WHen the two Hdin- stays were stricken from the ranks just before the trip to Atlanta.
 Coach Donahue will have to per form the miraculous if the team faces the Tech aggregation in near as fair condition as they were when the met Centre. last Saturday.
 Football experts do not hesitate to offer that the Piuinsmen have their strongest southern team of the season to face as conclusion to the 1922 schedule. Tech has line that has a plenty of experience, weight, speed and ggressiveness. and will he as forbld dding as the Rock of Gi- bralter. while in the backfield the mighty Barron and the elusive Me Donough and Brewster form the of feHsive mechanism of the Tech ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
ALEXANDER CITY WINS
 OVER TALLASSEE, 1912

Alexander City. November 25.- Special. al.)-Alexander City High school defeated the Tallassee High school here today by the score of, 13-12. It was the hardest fought game of the year, and every man was doing his best every minute of play. 4
 Much credit is due the local squad, as this is the first year Alexander City has had a team Tallasses out weighed Alexander City 10 pounds to the man, but the locals outfought them.
 Tallassee got away with a number of forward passes for long gains, which finally resulted in the two touchdowns. Alexander City made her gains through the line and around the ends. Captain Watwood of the local team played the best game. He made both touchdowns. one 5o-yard run around his left end for the first touchdown He buciSed the line consistently and his tack ling was deadly.
 Smith, the scrappy litte halfback, although out of the game most of the time due to an injury, played a hard game and made some nice gains.
 Thomas. the local Quarterback, the line, Nolen, Gilliland and cason were the stars. Cason got away around right end for 35-yard gain, resulting in the second touchdown.
 Coach Ensley of the local squad, has taken an absolutely green squad and has made team that would be a credit to any school in the state. The locals have won from every first year team they have met, losing to the much heavier and more experi- enced teams of Dadeyilie, Auburn High. Sylacauga, Ashland, winning from Opelika. Lineville, Rockford and Tallassee Alexander City hasn't game scheduled for next Wednesday.
 Next season the local team will be prepared to meet and will give trou- ble to any team in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Annual Turkey Day Battle at Redwood to Be Closely Watched, With Crimsons in Action

'"rhe mystery team of 1922 that's the way Dixie football critics have listed the University of Alabama eleven. tn one week. the space from one week end to another, the Grim sons can change form in such decided manner their style of play cnanges from the brilliant to the mediocre, from the mediocre to the brilliant.
 The Thin Red Line Cf Alabama will meet the Mississippi A. and NJ. Aggies. in their annual Thanksgiving game at RiclNw ood Thursday and Magic, City fandom will watch with interest tDixies mystery team" in action on Turizey Day. aetf
 After a most brilliant start Oh their 1922 season, when they won their two games with surprising ease. the crimsons suffered a slump, and were decidedly trounced by the 1el- low Jackets, of Georgia Tech. Tho effects of their defeat remained with them, and the following week they lost their second consecutive game, being defeated by Texas.
 And then came the second startling form reversal of the Crimsons. Jour neying to Philadelphia to meet the Pennsylvania Quakers of Coach John
 
 rot conceded one chance in 50 Gf coming off with colors flying. But, playing football that would have beaten any team in the country, Bama trouneed the Quakers 9-7. and once more were heralded as having come into their own.
 An easy victory over L. s. U. fol- lowed, but the next time the Crim- sons went into action they suffered Go defeat by the Kentucky Wild cats, a good. hard fighting bunch. but not wonder team by any means.
 And now has come another revsr- sal. Meeting the strcng University of Georgia Bulldogs at Montgomery yesterday, Alabama outplayed the Athenians all the way, and were de- cisiXc victors.
 ?. Alabama truly has the mystery team of the 1922 season. and although they will be favored to win. from the Aggies. the crImsons will prob- ably be closely watched in their game at Redwood Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WILDCATS HEAD ""
 CAGE LOOP AT SELMA

Selma November 25.--(Special.)- The Wildcats. a junior basketball team. are leading the Junior league of the Y. NJ. C. A., it was announced this morning by Paul Grist, physical director of the'Y NJ. c. A. The Wild cats top the three other teams with a score of f6t points. The standing of the other team is as follows: Panthers. 154: Tigers. l0S. and Bears, 106. This league which is composed of boys from 10 to 14 years of age is one of the most popular that has been inaugurated at the Y. Nj. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BUCKEYES WIN FIRST
 CONFERENCE VICTORY

Urbana. H.. November 25,-7The Ohio State foc ctball team won it's first western conference game of the season here today. nosing out Illinois by score of to ..
 Neither team was able to score in the first two periods of play. Tn the third, Illinois scored three points with q dropkick. Ohio States touch- down came in the fourth period of play. after brilliant 70-yard run by Klee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Injured on Gridiron

Centerville, Tenn, November 25.- In football game here Friday after noon between Hickman County High School and team from Lawrence burg. Garland NJ. Bogle, Jr., son of G. NJ. Bogle of Nashville, and cap tain of the Hickman county school team. suffered badly wrenchedi or broken neck and a laceration of the brain. his life. being dispaired of to- day.
 --In the last pericd of play young Bogle tackled an opposing player and received a terrific fall on the head, causing the injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Criqui Gets Offer

Paris, November 25s-Jack Curley. the, fight promoter, has offered Eugene Criqui, the French bantam weight s25O0o for a. bout with Jonnny Dundee in the event that Cri- qui defeats Billy Matthews December ?, according to an article published in I.'Auto today. The Herald says thai Majory Wilsoa intends to pro mote a bout between Criqui and Danny Frush under the same con ditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MERIDIAN HIGH IS
 WINNER OVER LAUREL

Meridian, Miss, November 25.- Special. al.)-Merdian High Wildcats practically clinched the Inner State High school football championship here today by defeating the Laurel Golden Tornadoes. 13 to 0.
 A large crowd witnessed the game. many rooters coming from Laurel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
NEBRASKA CLINCHES
 ITS MISSOURI TITLE

Lincoln. Neb. November 2j.-Ne- braska university clinched her claim to the championship of the Missouri Valley conference here this after noon, defeating Iowa State college (Ames).t 54 to G. : At on time was Ames a formidable foe.
 Drake university also was unde- feated in conference games this season.
 Nebraska's claim to the Missouri Valley championship Is strengthened by her playing this season and in the comparaqves points scored over adversaries met by Drake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
-----------------6s--=---------- PATTERSON WINS NET
 MEET AT MELBOURNE
By Associated Press

Melbourne, NoYember 2o.-GeraId l.. Patterson won, the Victorian lawn tennis championship in singles to- day. defeating J. E. Hawkes. in the final 6-3. 6-3, 2-6. 7-5.
 Patterson and Hawkes. won the mems doubles and O'Hara, Wood and Mrs. Lister won the mixed doubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 MICHIGAN WINS BIG TEN CROSS COUNTRY

La Fayette, Ind, November 25.- Michigan University won the annual Big Ten cross country meet here today with Al points: Wisconsin was second with 51; and Illinois and Iowa tied for, third and fourth po- sitions with Y each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 BANTING AND BANTER

T'fOm Llfe. v TI.I7 T'77 s
 Since her marriage Carrie ia Ing pounds and pounds. Is she dieting2"Gtsa t1Ve seF
 No she explains that her hus- band belittles her" nl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
OUT AT EYEBROws

From Life.
 "Phillis looked a perfect fright when she returned from that hunt ing trip
 ''Yes, there was six weeks growth of eyebrow on her face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Scoring-Alabama: Touchdown, Bartlett; goal from touchdown. Bartlett; goal from placement. Bartlett. Georgia Touchdown, Fletcher.
 Officials-Referee, Springer (Pennsyl- yania); umpire. Coles (Ciemson); head 4linesman, Hutchinson (Purdue).
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
Elegant Supper.

| The Woman's Club hold theil
tall get-together-dinner at the
Rockingham Hotel last FRIDAY
night at 9, and it proved to be
the largest and most representa-
tive gathering ever held here.
The President of the Club
Mrs, VIC. Leak, presided. Music
was enjoyed during the meal,
and between the speeches that
followed, a number of snappy
songs.
Mrs. W. T. Shore, of Char.
lotte, was the guest of honor; the
other guests were the members
OF the school faculty. Mrs.
Shores speech was one of the
happiest and wholesome heard
here in long time; the ladies'
were thoroughly charmed both
with the speaker and her speech.
The Posi- DISPATCH will publish
this in full next week.
The other speakers and their
assigned subject, were:
Woman Coming Into Her
Own" Mrs. John L. Everett.
Spirit of Progress Mrs. Mial
w. Leak.
Making of a Good Club Wom-
an" Miss Bessie Terry.
Citizenship OF a Woman
Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett.
Practical Vision of a Better
Town" Mrs. w. P. Webb
The Teacher in Our Midst
Miss McDougald.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

The Palmer Bible Class No. 2
will hereafter meet each Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
j. LeGrand Everett instead of at
the Baptist church The change
is made on account of heating
arrangements. The girls and
ladies of the community are in
vlted to attend these meetings at
7::3Q.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

The Garden-nuff said!-Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

Send your boy Or girl the Post
Dispatch each. week. Only si.oo fol
six months.
Mrs. F. ]. Garrett returned last
! thursday from Richmond hos.
Ipital.
Mrs. D. L. Gore will return to
Wilmington on Friday after hay-
ing visited hea son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin Paschal
Will arrive tonight to visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W, Leak for several
days.
The paper is indebted to J.R.
wilson, Route 4, and Jno. L.
Everett, city, for two large sweet
potatoes, each. weighing .nine
pounds. Not to be out done, and
as a sample of some really big
ones ne raises, ]. P. Little sent
the paper Wednesday a potato
that weighed 81 pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

basket Of Yellow KIN ums-
Finally the Brides Cake was cut
and lots of fun ensued over who
would get the ring &c.
Miss Marie Edgerton is visit
ing Miss Lillian Bruce Long.
All Are Walcoms

Listen boys and girlsl A cordial
invitation is extended to you by the
intermediate B. Y. p. u. to be pres
ent at $50 Sunday evening in the
Baptist church. The topic for disl
cussion is "A B. Y. p. U. Triangle"
All are welcome, young and old.
AGNES CREE, Group Captain,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

Wednesday evening Mrs. W
{. Leak entertained at a lovely
though very informal reception,
IN honor of her neice, Miss Jennie
May Pegues. Only the members
OF the bridal party and those
who entertained the bride.to-be
and few special friends were
present. The home was beauti.
fully arranged with autumn
flowers and leaves. The center,
piece on the table was a huge
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
,JOT TT DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let us prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro-
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with us?
THANK YOU
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

WANTED Several hundred bushels
good sound corn il z.bushel bas..
w. Ralph Smith.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

Wednesday afternoon Miss
Mary Louise Everett entertained
at Bridge, honoring Miss Jennie
May Pegues Six tables of Bridge
and one of Rook were played in
the library and reception hall,
which were attractive in decor.
atlons of white chrysanthemums
and ferns. After the game the
hostess served a hot course with
accessories, followed by an ice
course. To the honoree Miss
Everett presented a handsome
set of Madeira napkins and cen.
ter piece to match.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

Monday evening at the Everett
Lodge, Mrs. John Everett was
hostess at one of the prettiest
prenuptial affairs, given in honor
of Miss Jennie May Pegues The
house was beautifully decorated
with Autumn leaves, long leaf
pines, and numerous suggestions
of Halloween. The effect was
charming. Six tables were ar
ranged for Bridge which was en-
joyed for several rounds before
the hostess called the game off
and presented the bride-to. be
with her bridal silk hose.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
S 0 CT A |
lima Leak Ledbetter.
tContrIbutedI

Anna Leak Ledbetter.
Miss Laura Page Steele left Mon.
day for Fairfax Hall, Va, to take a
business course.
Mrs. S. w. Steele returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Ben Dunlap at AnsonviIle.