davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Among the millions or so golfers
who haunt the bunkered moors
there are two widely separated
types; each type expressing through
its modes, manners and methods
certain striking human traits:
We are not referring here to
buffers and stars, or to dubs and
champions. .;'H''
We are referring mainly. to the
feeling over. allotted handicaps.
To illustrate our point we will
take up the case of Mr.. A. and Mr..
B., of whom you have doubtless
heard.
,., Mr.. A. has a handicap Of s. which
he considers to. be nothing short Of
criminal.
He is 100 per cent certain that he
can play down to 6, that he belongs
at 6, that he can beat numerous
golfers assigned to s, and to him
the 'hsndicapping committee is
mainly a mixture Of concrete and
bone. 49, -"
Mr.. B.. is also handicapped at 8.
He plays about the same game that
Mr. A. plays. but his emotions are
cast along different trails.
He is also quite bitter at the han.
dicap committee, not because he
isn't down to a 6 rating. but be-
cause he isn't up to IL. 49,
Few Complications.
Mr.. A. is more concerned with his
pride than anything else, whereas
Mr.. B. only recalls with growing
repugnance just what the allotment
of two or three strokes to x or Y
has cost him in the way of golf
balls or dollars.
A Is willing to pay for the proud
privilege of being rated at 6. B
isn't. He is much more practical:
The experience of handing over a
number of important dollars has
taught him all the lesson he cares
to learn.
He knows we'll enough that now
and then on his best days he can
drift around S4s and SIS. possibly
lower. i" p :
But he also remembers distinctly
the even greater number of rounds
where he moves up to SO or IS. +,
So the division seems to be about
as follows: The As, who believe
they can play better golf than their
handicaps or their average scores
show-the. Bst who believe that one
Of the best places to win a match
is in the stroke allotment on the
first tee. ..-. =
/. How 1t Works.
Every golfer knows of men,
whose pride. in their game is Just
a tribe more than is justified by the
facts. r y
: Every golfer also knows of 9th :
ers, bereft, of pride and intensely,
practical, who are pretty sure to
get the best Of any handicap ar
rangement. ~ = Z,
Some time ago we heard two
golfers on the first tee discussing q
stroke adjustment. 90 /,
I'm give you three strokes the
first one said.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
GRFFs CREW ROCKIES ARRIVE WORKOUT ToDAl
.YANKS- ALOYsIANE
rePLAY 3RDTILT
ONNEUTRALFLOOR
Signed Statement by Off
cials Settles Dispute of
Second Games Score.

onicisls Of The Yankee and Aloy-s-
ius basketbsilteams viii meet Thurs
day night at the headquarters OF the
latter club to select date and place
for the third game to decide the Dis
trict championship.
This was agreed upon yesterday
by the rival managers upon receipt
Of a signed statement by A. Paul
Mention and H, G. Ryan, Baltimore
ofiicials, who handled the game last
Wednesday night, when q dispute
arose as to the score at the end OF
the contest. Part Of the statement
sent to Umpire Mention follows:
Before the game started, ] spoke
to the scorers and told them to be
sure that they agreed. II at any
time they did not. then to call time
and Immediately call Referee Ryan.
At the beginning OF the second half
l again spoke to, the scorers. They
both agreed. So
AT the end Of the game the crowd
rushed out on the floor, but went
Immediately to the scorers. One said
the score wass SO to IS In favor of
st. Aloysius- The other waited about
20 seconds, while he counted his
score, and then said it was 80 TO IS
in favor OF St Aloysius. Mr.. Ryan.
the referee, was beside US when
questioned the scorers. As both on
cials agreed. nothing further was
done. except that / got one book
and counted the total number OF fouls
called. in order to send the record
of the game to the central board.
Score books are only examined when
scorers disagree. They both, agreed
and no examination Was made OF
the books"
When Manager Shaffer and his
Yankees were shown the letter yes
terday, they quickly agreed to abide
by the decision of the oflcials.
Players OF both teams are eager
to renew their floor battle to de-
eide the championship on a neutral
moor. 1t Is said that an attempt will
be made to get either the Catholic
University gym or Convention Hall.
Both places are large enough to &C.
commodate the record -brezkinI
crowd that is expected to turn out
for the fuss.
Owen J. Cleary and Joe Fitzger-
aid will represent the Aloysians al
Thursday nights confsb.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000: for
maiden 2-year-olds: = furlongs:
Dicks Daughter. 109: The Ulster,
112; Illusionist. 1o9: Lilac Time. 100
Athlete. liz: Margaret Loretta, 100
Sunny Ducrow. 1903: Miss Claire,
1o9: wrangle. 112: Elizabeth Brice,
100: Dentaria. 109: Dardanella, 1903;
Lady Vennie. 100: StoneaSe. ZIP:
Dearie. 100; carman Pantages. 100.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: for 3-year-oIds and up; FUR
longs: Assume. los; Marjorie ~. IS;
sFleer, 100; Lady Rochester. 81;
Drummond. 100; Brown Check, 1903;
Margie. 81; Icon. 1o1; Back Bay,
100; Flying Orb. 105; Charles ].
Craigmile, 100; Doris. 81. Goodheart
90: Lady Zeus. So; Roy C.. 1oS;
Magnet Land, 1867
ing: for 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
Shot, 90; Promising Tom. 1o7; 'Red
Leaf. 90; Juno. 81: Monastery. 112;
Galeta, 81; "Bristow, 1O7; 'Hidden
Jewel, los; 'Grayson. 100; Mickey
Moore, 10S; St. Isidore. ia; Gam
mer Gurton, 90; 'Rising Rock. 107;
Fast Trial, 90; Smart Guy, 113.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: for
3-year-olds and upward: handicap;
1 mile: Dartmoor. 102; Ginger. us;
slippery Elm. 106; Rep, 104; Ma
nouevre. 107; Barracuda. 90; Co
lumbia Tenn, 102; Bajgneur, los.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000 for g.
year-olds and up; claiming: handi-
cap: IN miles: Attorney, 105; Tan
talus,\ 10S; Lampus, 107; Dark Hill.
los; Wadsworth's Last, 100; Gain
De Cause, 1903; Master Jack, 10l;
Brotherly Love, III; Padua, 102;
Dainty Lass, 1o4; Gray Gables, 112;
Pimlico. 107
Sixth Race-Ptrse $1,000: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward;
mile and 70 yards: Romulus. 1oS:
Marse John, 113; Hermis Kemble.
103; Tulsa. 1903; 'Sister Flo. 107;
Yelled Colleen. 81; Moody, los; Zone
d'Armee. 112; 'Exhorter, los; NAT
ural. 90; Cacambo, 1903; sMay Bo-
dine. 1903; oraleggo. 101; 'Marie
Maxim. 1o5; "Eate Brummel, 50 /;
Trust Oficial. 1o3. =
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up; / lie miles:
She Devil, los; Mr.. X, los; Cock
roach, Ito; Anna Gallup. I0S; Pit
ter Patter, lo6: Quito, los, Black
Watch II, 1o6; Paula ". los; Chal-
lenger. 113; Captain Tom, 1876; Nab,
,101; Homeward Bound, 101: John
Arbor. 10S; The Colleen Bawn, 1o5;
Nordeck. los; Jackstraw, 106.
Apprentice allowance Of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
No More No-Decisi0n
Matches for White

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Charley
White. the Chicago lightweight boxer.
announced that he would box Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion.
at the regulation lightweight limit
or not at ali.
The Westerner said he was pre-
pared to go through with almost
anything to get a chance at Leonard
or the title, but that he would not
stand for any more of those catch
weights, no-decision arrangements.
Billy Gibson will be in New York
Tuesday and will then announce his
program for Leonard. 1t may be that
he will not let the champion start
again until the outdoor season. 1t
had been the hope Of the Madison
Square Garden management ito have
the lightweight champion go against
some good boy on st. Patrick's Day.
AS a result OF his SHOWING against
Willie Jackson a week ago, 1t was
thought White wouldF meet Leonard
March II.
White is ready. according to his
manager, Ike Dorgan. to meet Leon
ard on the date originally suggested,
but Benny does not like White. and
1t may be that he will make the Chi
cagoan wait for quite some time be-
ore agreeing to meet him.
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion, and Fay Keiser, the tough
boxer from Cumberland, Nd, are to
have ten-round tussle at Grand
Rapids on March 3. 1t was announced
here today
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Schema Tackles Mcbride
At Fit. Myer Fight Sh0lc

Little ''fellcrs' will furnish the fea-
ture attraction. in, the ring show al
Fort Myer tonight when Jimmy
Schema billed as the Splitting Bob
cat" will slam punches in the d.
rection OF Sergt Matt Mcbride in
six-round wind-up The boys are
featherweisbt In a previous bout.
Mcbride socked the Bobczt for a
dreamland goal in the second round.
The semi-finzi will bring together
Earl Heddon and kid" MaxfeId,
both OF the Third Cavalry. It will
be six-rounder. These bouts will
be fought over the four-round route.
Speck Afford VS.. Herbert Campbell,
featherweights both OF Battery F,
Third Field Artillery; Clements. Bat
terry +. Third Field Artillery, VS..
Carbon, Troop E. Third Cavalry, ban
tamweights; Kenny. Headquarters
Troop. Third Cavalry, VS.. Ferris. Bat
terry ID. Third Field ARTILLERY. feath-
erweights; 'Shifton. Troop C. Third
Cavalry. VS.. Walasek. Troop E, Third
Cavalry. lishtweights.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
AIKEN CAPTURES
HAVANA FEATURE
Talent Loses Heavily When
Gov'nor Fails in Rotary
Club Handicap.

HAVANA. Feb. 26.-Aiken's vic
tory over Guv'nor. a 1-to-2 favorite
in the Rotary Club Handicap, at
Oriental Park this afternoon, wiped
out the talent, which backed the
GoldbIatt racer as though the con-
test was won before it started.
Penman, who rode Guv'nor, held
him in the lead until the far turn.
when he permitted Belle OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN to pass him entering the
stretch. The leader stopped, but
Aiken. in a well-timed squirt. rushed
past for the victory. Col. Chile
placed third. The stake had a
gross value Of $4,000. Of which the
winners proportion was s3,12o.
Mac Garner, well backed, was
the best in the first race. After
allowing Bengalese to have the lead
he came up'in the final lap and won
by nearly a length.
The second race was a runaway
for Rigodon, with Audrey A. next
best.
plONCu a .NACNSl
of the Mardi Gras Handicap. beat
ing The Roll Call by half a length.
Johnny O'Connell beat Tawasen-
tina by, three lengths in the fftn
race. He had commanding lead
after setting the pace from the
halfway mark.
Rockport and Approval proved
winners in the two rather desul-
tory races which closed the card.
Results:
First Race .furlongs; 500: B.
year-olds and up; claiming: Mack
Garner. 1o5 (Prible). 4 to 5. to 5,
l to 10; Bengalese. 10 tConnors).
3 to S. to S; John ]. Casey. ia
(Burns), to /. Time: l:l7 As.
Also. ran: Parol. Second Cousin. Me-
dusa. Miss Hilarity, Toss Up and
Dandy Van.
Second Race lie miles; $500:
S-year-olds and up: claiming: Rig
odon, 95 (McLaughlin), 6 to 1. to
1, even; Audrey A, 107 (PribleO. 1
to 4. 1 to S: Navajo, l05 (Kennedy).
1 to .. Time: 1855 2-5. Also ran;
Aztec. Sir Adsum, Fly Homo, High
Olympus.
Third Race mile; $1,000: g.
year-olds and up: Mardi Grss Han
dicap: Llewellyn. los (Kennedy).
even, l to 4. out; The Roll Call. IS
CMcLaughlin). to 5. out; Plus
Ultra, 95 CHeupeD. out. Time:
1884 4-5. Also ran: Judge Pryor.
E. Fourth Race 5is furlongs:
81 900: 3-year-olds and up; Rotary
Handicap: Aiken. 116 CPields). , to
!, 3 to 5. out; Guv'nor. .112 (Pen-
mani, L to IS, out: Col. Chile. IS
(Chaimers), out. Time: l:o9 rs.
Also ran: The Boy, Grayssian and
Belle of Elizabethtown.
Fifth Race lis miles; 500: s.
year Odds and up; claiming: John
ny o Connell. 107 (Burns), = to l.
to 10, to 3; Tawasentha. 1o2
(Chalmers). 3 to 2. to 2: Bill
Hunley. ITO (Penman). = to 10.
Time: 1859 3-5 Also ran: George
James. J. Alfred Clark and Whip
poorwill
Sixth Race lie miles: 500; 8
year-olds and Hp; claiming: Rock
port, 10 (Maiben), 4 to 1. even. =
to s: Blanca. 100 (SwarO. to 9.
to G: Hocnir. los (ScheffeD. even.
Time: 1:52 rs. Also ran: Fire
worth. ALI Vezina and Loyalist.
Seventh Race mile and so
yards: $500; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming: Approval, los (Penman).
3 to 1. 6 to 5. to 2: Petrarch, los
(Prible), even. i to 2; Ticacey, 100
Hunt), to 5. Time: las 2-5. Also
ran: Hazel W.. Rcseate and Chinca-
| league.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
SUFFERED Is -.
YEARS WITH A
BAD STOMACH.
Tonan The Only Medicine Which Relieved Lebanon Man
- 80 He Praises II Hishly

when Ilook back at the suf-
fering that went through dur
ing those awful years l suffered
with ,disordered stomach and ner-
vousness it gives me horrors"
says Mr.: C.. Burholder, of 7I3
Cumberland street, lebanon. Pa.
81 was practically wreck and
l never had expected to feel
again ash do today. / tried rem
cdy. after remedy, but none of
them did me. any good. / was
steadily growing worse, l could
not sleep. and could not rest,
was genc for fair, but reading so
much in the paper about TonaiI
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

inston. not Tampa, Griff stated to-
night. Judge already knows the
way Griff feels, according to the
"Old Fox and the next move Is
up to the first baseman.
Just exactly what Judges griev.
ances are Griff hasn't stated. L,
may be, however. that they are
agreed on the salary end of the
deal but that Judge wants a leng.
thier contract than Griff lie: will.
ing to sign up for.
That was the case last year
Griff. however, has signed all his
men for only one season and he
will sunquestionably refuse to give
Judge a contract for a term OF
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

and the different herbs. roots
and barks it contained. I de-
cided as a last resort to give il
a trial. | am growing better
every day. l am much stronger;
appetite good, bowels regular. /.
am gaining weight and working
every day at the age OF o.
years"
Tonall is sold at all Peoples,
Drug Stores. The Tonsll repre-.
sentative is explaining the merits.
Of Tonall to the people daily at.
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH and T..
SITS. n. W. Washington, ID. C.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Trinity Seeks Dates.

The Trinity a. c. is open for
games with any lO5-pound teams
having gym. especially the Wilson
Normal School Midgets. Phone Nor
man Hillary. West 1867.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
CaSeyS Want Games.

The knights Columbus Big Five
is open for games with any first
class teams in the District. Phone
]. E. Diver North 1861. alter p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
'Kanawhas Take Two.

Kanawha basketers won double
victory on the Hyattsville floor. the
regulars defeating Company F. II to
Is. while the reserves DEBATED the
Maryland seconds. Il to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
N. c. Soccer Loop
Starts Operations
Before Big Crowd
Harlems and Rangers Battle
To 5-5 Hibernians
Surprise Fans by Holding
Washington Eleven TO 4-3
Score. 49,.

Organised soccer competition wa.
introduced for the first time in tn,
District yesterday on the Monums
grounds when the National Capita
League was launched with a d
BILE header, the Harlems and Rang
ers playing a tie. all. while y
Washington eleven defeated Jimmy
Fitzgerald's Hibernians. 4 to 8. Z
A crowd that surrounded the en-
tire playing field witnessed the
games. which were closely con-
tested. wintry like blasts blew
over the field, keeping the scantily
attired athletes in action.
The first game was between the
Rangers and Harlems and II kept
the big crowd 'on edge throughout
Both teams were logged out In
brand new uniforms The Harlems
paraded on the field in maroon -unf-
forms while the Rangers trotted
out in sky blue toys.
Neither team was able to gain
an advantage In an hour and a half
of the fiercest kind Of playing. Al
the end of the first half. the score
was tied at all. At the resump-
IlOn OF play, the Managers duueu
two points on goals by Green and
Gray, giving them 5-to-s advan-
tage.
HarIens Tie Score.
However. the Georgetown hooters
showed a reversal of form and tied
the count on goals by J. Dad
Burton, while his son. r. Burton,
kicked the leather through the
Rangers posts.
Gray, Maggie. Kyle and the Smith
brothers played the best game for
the Harlems, while J. Leadbetter.
Mcleod and the Burtons, father
and son. starred for the George
town entries.
Sons of ole Erin furnished the
real surprise OF the day. The HI
bernians, organized almost over
night by Jimmy Fitzgerald, a ma
tive of the old sod. stepped into
the league at the eleventh hour to
take the place OF the British EN-
bassy eleven. which withdrew.
Though pitted against the oldes'
soccer team in the District. the
"Harps" made the Washington
kickers display everything they had
in stock to emerge with a Ito
Is deC1slOH. w ny
playing superior team play. got
away to a S-to-1 lead in the first
half.
HIbs OutpIay Opponents.
In the second half the Hiberni-
ans. following the instructions
issued from the side lines by Coach
Jimmy Fitz, clearly outplayed their
foes. The combination work OF
BOYD and ]. Raisbeck put Wash
inSton on the defense almost
through the entire half. In this
period the Hiberniaus outscored
their opponents to I. Bush really
saved the day for Capt. Callilly's
District eleven by his sensational
goal tending.
The outstanding stars for this
match for Washington were Col
Inns. McGinty. Graham, Callilly and
Borthwick. For the Hibernians j.
Raisbeck, Boyd. McGhay. Sacks and
Kelly shared the individual hon.
ors.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Goals (Hiberhians)7J. Ralsbeck
(3; Cwashington) Borthwick GU. J..
Collins, Maharry. Referee-Hodg-
kins.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Goldstein for l.. ,Biron; Company F.
Devlin for Vincent. Field goals
Goodman, 3; Blanken. johnson, 2;
Kennedy, Devlin. McClay. 4. Foul
goals-Godman. 8 out S; McClay,
6 out Of. 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Warwicks Beat Park Views.

The Warwick A. G. eliminated the
Park View A. c. as a ,115-pound
championship contender by winning
ons-the Palace Moor, 29~to IS. The
passing of the Warwicks eatured. 4.
Positions. Park View,
Goldberg -. IF. -. Mcdonald
Torillo -. -. .R. F. ...... Roccsty
Monday ...%.>. Center =. 49,. Harvey
Butter. HID. Luekett
Gowdon RIG. Clark
observation-disclosures, Boyd for
Monday: Monday for Butler; Zier for
GOLDBERG; Bonnie. or Torillo. Field
goals--Bennie. 8; Zier.g s: Boyd. 4;
Roccats. 2; Mcdonald. 4. Foul goals
-Torillo. / out! of 2: Boyd missed
2; Bonnie, zaoat % .; Mcdonald. /
out off,. =
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
YANKEES DEFEAT FREDERICK
QUINT, 4O-26, AT COLISEUM

showed signs of life. The Mary
landers finally hit their stride. and
for the remainder of the half tie
going was of the even-Stephen va
riety, the Yanks leading, IA to IL.
At the re-start the District floor
men exhibited their real ability In
crawling away from the invaders.
After Manager Skaters men stored
the game away the reserve talent
was introduced, including Jim Co.'S
tello. a former GonzaGa High STIR.
who took Atherton's job at for
ward. During his stay on the court
Costello appeared to fit in al. ely
with his mates.
Every regular in the Yank line
up. with the exception of Catlin,
crashed the iron rim for thrcs or
more baskets. Heddons enjoyed a
field day. locating the baskets for
seven double deckers- lie was un-
able to do much at thefoulline.
missing eight out of ten tries.
Downs and Behrcns played the
best game for Frederick and did
the bulk of the scoring.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

-Subst1tutIonS1 Z ankeesD, NOetz TOT
Catlin; Costello for Anterior. Field
goals. Atberton. 5; Heddons, Z: Ing
ley. 4; Ford, 5: Behrens. 5: Downs,
4: Blenthen. Foul goals, Heddons.
. out of 10, Anterior, o out of /;
Ingley, 0 out of /: Blethen. 6 out
of.12. Referee, CollifIower. Umpire,
Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Washington.
Hibernians.

Sharp, Maggie: (Harlem) ]. Burton
CD, r. Burton (3). Referee, Lackey
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
wear Last Years suits.

The rockies will use the Ma
tionals' last years suits while here.
Martin has plenty Of them for most
of the kids, but has been worrying
considerably over where 10 get uni
forms to fit McGrew and Digges, the
washington youngster.
There isn't suit in the bunch
that will come near fitting either
OF them. Griff. after some thought,
suggested that Mike take two of
Johnson's old monkey suits and
splice them together for McGrew.
Martin vetoed this suggestion ana
Ii is probable that these two boys
Will cavort IN new uniforms while
the others will be forced TO don
old ones.
II took a load off Grifrs mind
when he found out that Slim had
brought his own shoes. Griffith
plans to look the boys over care
fully tomorrow morning. In the
afternoon. however, he has other
plans He already has ]. Thilman
Hendrick, former District Commits
sioner. lined up for a round Of the
links.
The former Commissioner slipped
Griff a beautiful trimming in the
ancient game of coon can on the
way down Now Griff ficuxes he
can get his revenge on the links.
Anything more concernina the
Judge case will come from wash
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-11
SMITH
BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT
New York Democrats
Enter Their Cham
pion For Nonina-
ton For President
in 1924

New York, Nov. Former
Governor Alfred E Smith, rolling
up the greatest plurality New York
city has ever given any candidate
in any election. today was swept
back into the gubernatorial chair
from which he had been elected in
1920 by Governor Nathan L. Miller.
Republicans not only admitted
the defeat of Mr.. Miller, but con-
ceded that William NJ. Calder had
lost his seat in the senate to Royal
S. Copeland, heath commissioner
of New York city, formerly may
or Of Ann Arbor,. Mich, and until
today an INFESTED factor IN New
York politics. With the success
Of their ticket leaders, Democrats
were claiming gains in congress and
the legislature, but the Republi-
cans maintained steadily that their
majorities in the senate and as
sembly had been little impaired.
The victory of Mr.. Smith was
anticipated by many political OBJ
servers but ieven his sturdiest sup
porters had not predicted that in
New York city he would beat the
record plurality Of about $4,000
established by Mayor John F. Hy-
Ian in 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-11
STATE BUDGET
. COMMISSION
Annual Hearings Being Held
IN Columbia

Columbia, Nov. THE state
budget commission is in the midst
of iys annual budget hearings. for
various Departments of stase gov
ernment. with view TO gathering
data on which to base the budget
for next years appropriation bill,
the annual finance measure adops-
ed by the legislature.
The commission has heard
about 4 dozen department heads.
with regard to their needs for next
year, and halt hundred more are
We, to be heard. Some, of the
larger departments are yet to re-
port. The secretary of state.
comptroller general, state treas
urer. adjGtans general department
OF printing, the welfare board, the
industrial schools and one or two
small departments have been
heard.
No hearings have been held this
week. Governor Harvey being IN
Charleston for the first ewo days
of the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-11
BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Rock Hill Next Month

Columbia, Nov. THE Baptist
state convention will be held in
Rock Hill ON Dec. 5, 6 Z. ac-
cording to announcement made by
the Baptist headquarters here, and
prominent Baptists from all parts
of the state are to attend. DIR. c.
E. Burts, of Columbia, executive
secretary of the denomination IN
the state, will make his report for
the year at the convention. and
will report of the third year pro-
gress of the $7a.GOO.Oo campaign.
The convention Will be held in
the First Baptist church Of ROCK
Hill. OF which DR.. William A. Alex
ander, until recently Of Philadel-
phia. is pastor. j. ]. Lawton, OF
Hartsville. is president Of the con-
vention and will preside at open
ing session. w. c. Alien, Of Dill
lon, is stated clerk. L. d. Pitts, CT
Rock Hill, is chairman o. the COM
mittee in. charge of entertainment
of the convention.