davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
UNION HIGH DEFEATS b..
ANDERSONVILLE 1913

LESLIE, APRIL 10.-The Union
High school baseball team opened the
season Friday defeating Anderson
vile on the Leslie diamond by The
score of 10 to 8.
johnson, pitching for Anderson
vile, was batted freely and pivan
poor support in the pinches. Bradley
hurled well for Union High and de-
served a shut-out. He famed 5 men
and gave up six well scattered hits.
Score by innings: R n r
Union High 280 Ali 03x-19 II :
An'sonville 200 900 100 8 6 7
Batteries: For Andersonville.
johnson and Blue; Union High, Brad.
ley and Hines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
TO BEGIN POOL WELL.
TESTING TOMORROW

w. c. Wheeler, Seaboard pump ex-
pert, whom the Seaboard has lent to
the, Playground association to test
the swimming pool well, Will begin
his tests about . o'clock Tuesday
morning, it is stated, and is expected
to know, possibly during the Gay and
certainly within u. day or two,
whether there is a. supply.of water oc
not in the we'll, and if SO, how great
is the supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
NEGRO SHOPLIFTER
COULDN'T RESIST FISH

Sam jackson, negro working On
the Aries Plantation, is in the county
Jail, charged with shoplifting Satur-
day afternoon from the Piggly Wig
gly store. Sam, with the tondnea
for fish characteristic Of his race, car
ried off several boxes of sardines, but
was caught in the act by Manager
Snow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
AMERICus HICHIosEs

RICHLAND, April 10.-In an ex-
citing game Thursday afternoon, the
Richland baseball nine defeated the
Americus High school here, IL to 3.
1t was Richards third match game
of the season. Pitcher Sims and
Catcher Parks were the stars of the
afternoon. Americas had a good
team and made the game interest
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The ladies Altar Society Of the
Catholic church will meet at the
church Tuesday. afternoon at $3.50.
All members are urged to attend, as
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
DR.. SCULLY TALKS TO
WAYCROSS BOY SCOUTS

WAYCROsS, April S.-Canadian
Day was celebrated, at the regular
meeting of the Waycross Kiwanis
club held at the Phoenix Hotel Friday.
The principal talk of the luncheon wGa
made by DR.. J. r. Scully, city health
officer, native of Toronto, Ont.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
WEEK s WEATHER

The outlook for the South Atlantic
and East Gulf states during the pc
liod April 10 to April Is, inclusive,
Is Unsettled. warm and showery
weather is indicated during the first
half of the week, and generally fair
and cooler the second half
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
DE VALERAN0T
DEPOSED IRISH
Statement By Republican Agency
Officially Denies Report
Barracks Attacked

DUBLIN, April 1O.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) "A statement issued
by the Irish Republican publicity de-
partment today contradicted rumors
that Eamonn de Valera had been de-
posed as leader of the Republicans at
a secret meeting in Dublin yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
EASTERN STAR TO
MEET THIS EVENING.

A meeting Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star will be held this evc-
ming at 1880 o'clock in the Masonic
Hall, at which time interesting ex-
ercises will be held. TAa entire
chapter is urged to be present to
participate in the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
CENTRAL PARK, N. Y. April 10

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, April 10.
Capt Raold Amundsen, Arctic ex-
plorer, hoped off in an all-metal
monoplane today for Cleveland, on
the first leg of his transcontinental
flight which eventually will take him
to Seattle. where he will leave June
for a drifting voyage in the North
Polar regions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10

Markets
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
Good middling Ia cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, April 10.-Market
opened quiet / down / up. Fullys,
1866. Sales, 10000 bales. Receipts
1851 bales, of which 622 are Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10

Mrs Thomas Harold will leave
Wednesday for Hurstboro, Ala,
where she will spend some time with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. N. w.
E. Long, at then home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10

Miss Melva Cla~k, Miss Susan
Stallings and Evan Mathis will go
to Leesburg, where they will partici-
pate in the program to be given for
the benefit Of the school building in
a play called tPhe Womanless Wed-
ding" Miss Clark viii give several
vocal selections, Miss Stallings wall
read and Mr.. Mathis viii give Ills
famous negro preacher skit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Ldndis VIII Not Aid
HOldOuts, He Asserts

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Ball players
who do not like the salary figures
mentioned in their contracts will
have 10 take their troubles to the
club owners. They need not look to
Judge X. NJ. lands. baseball COM
missioner. for relief.
Ii was made plain at the commits
sioner's office today that Judge Lam
dis regards other phases OF his job
as far more important than the ad-
justment of salary disputes between
the magnates and their hired help.
The judge made II known he does
not intend TO be a collection agency
for ball elayers.
Pitchers Rommell and Naylor Of
the Athletics objected to the figures
set forth In the contracts rendered
them by Connie Mack. Mack told
them TO take their troubles TO Lam
dis and they did. In replying, the
judge told them they would have to
look elsewhere for relief. intimating
that he was doubtful II the major
league invested him with authority
to act In salary disputes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Appieby Barely Beats
Morton by 800 to 29I

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i7.---Fran-
ciA $. Applcby, New York, defeated
J. T.. Cope Morton. Philadelphia, 900
to 2ol. In tho afternoon match to-
day In the international 1879 balk
line amateur billiard championship
Applebys average was 40-65 aud
his high run 81. 30 and 20, Nor
ton had an average Of 1896 and
high runs of al, rs and IS.
A remarkable medley OF brilliant
and mediocre shot making that char
acterizcd the match, Applehy was
far from form. He missed the SIM
rleSt caroms and counted on sur
prislng masse, Once In his 10Th In
ming ON a force draw he sent tho
cue ball twice across the table for
the count. Apploby practically went
TO pieces and did not, count In double
figures In his last 80 innings. Just
before that he made his ono big run,
a cluster of CT counted at the head
Of the table. At the end he missed
on long three-cushioned shot.
Applehy had several remarkable
scratches and all the luck but did
nothing with Il. Morton made
many sensational cushion shots and
hanks but only near the end was he
threatening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Sensational BOIOling
In Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Some OF The
most sensational rolling ever rec
corded in a championship bowling
tournament was staged today in the
worlds classic here when Hank
Marino OF Chicago hooked up with
Mort Lindsey OF Stamford, in what
was the most crucial series OF tho
big meet. After compiling a five
game worlds record OF 1,l51 In last
nights play Marino came back TINS
afternoon with 75l for his first three
games against Lindsey, beating me
worlds record mark for three games
of Harry Cavan by the big margin
of 33 pins. Marino shot 279 in ms
third game. leaving the number tol.
pin the eighth frame, piling up ~
strikes out OF a possible ~. on me
next pair of alleys Joe Hradek el
Berwin. ILL.,, piled up count OF 5sa.
an average of 321 2-23, but hs
shooting was hardly noticed, all eyess
being on the phenomenal work @.
Marino. His scores were: 24l, -al
and 279 on alleys little more thah
one week old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
SITTING BULL IN
SPLENDID FORM
GRABS ANOTHER
Led Way for Ernest Wild
Bill and Sunburn; Col.
lars Wins Again

Exhibiting the same splendid rae.
Ing form that enabled him 90 dl,.
tance a fast field last sunday. Slulny
Bull showed his heels to Ernest VIVA
Bill and Sunburn in the feature race
on Friday afternoons matinee dog
racing program at Mld-Con,lnent
park. A pair OF strong contenders.
Olive Cannon and Leopold, were out
of the money.
Collars, continuing in his winning
stride, surprised the talent by beat.
ing Jesserue in the feature quarter.
miller of the afternoon. Collars has
been winning regularly but showed
his best form at five -sixtecnths and
his feat .in disposlng of such A
sprinter as Jesserue In quarter
mile event was somewhat OF an up.
set.
The whole program FRIDAY was
exceptionally we'll balanced and the
races were interesting. The weather
was favorable except for the high
wind and attendance was above the
average.
Six races again are on tho card
for saturday afternoons matinee.
three being at a quarter mile, two
at three -sixteenths and one at five.
sixteenths. Sitting Bull is IN again,
this time being called upon to do
his stuff" in hree-siNteenths
sprint, with Nebraska Wild Bill,
Peerless Hare. Mickey Clair, Foam
ing Creek and Doctor Hare furnish-
ing the competition. In the five
sixteenths event SO Long Dick
Killarney Lad, Widest Dillon, Red
Parton, Creole Sue and Handsome
Buck will contest. Killarney Lad was
one OF the most consistent winners
at the meetings last summer and fall
and has shown signs of rounding to
again recently.
The Mission Boy-Skookum feud
will revive Sunday afternoon when
the two l.. r.. Freeman stars viii
clash at three -sixteenths of a mile.
Mission Boy won the last time they
met, the distance being five-slX-
teenths. while Skookum took the
start previous to that over tho
quarter-mile route. Both dogs are
fast breakers and like the sprint dis
tance, and It is certain to be a real
contest with the advantage probably
resting with the one lucky enough
to draw the best position In the cage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Basketball Results

At III Reno Oklahoma City high
20, III Reno high 90.
At Tulsa Central normal rs,
Tulsa university 81.
At sand Springs-Sand Springs
boys SIS. Brlstow l3: Sand Springs
girls 20. Bristow 10.
AZ Sapulpa-Sapulna high IS, Nc
Ales,er high 6.
At rulsa-lrving Junior high IS,
Okmulgee juniors 10,
At Muskogoe-Tulsa academy "a,
81. Joseph's college as.
At Newkirk-Ponca City high
school boys 40. Newkirk 2S; Ponca
City girls 81, Newkirk 30.
At Quapaw-Quapaw high school
boys sS, Wclch 10; Quapaw glrls'l7,
Welch Is.
At Austin, TeNas-University OF
Texas 3S, Oklahoma A. & NJ. 81.
At lIouston--Tcxas A. & NJ. l2,
Rice institute ..
At Dallas-Southern Methodist
university 10, Baylor II.
At Houston-Texss Aggles 10.
Rice 3.
At wichita--wichita high So,
Tulsa high 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Western Open Golf
Tourney August 1926


CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Secretary
William w. Hairless OF the Western
Golf association today announced
that the western open championship
would be played at the Oakland
Hills club, Detroit. August % TO 25.
This completes the dates for the
western Championships the amateur
event Mt Hillcrest. Kansas City, hav-
ing been announced for June 26 to
July /. and the Junior championship
at the Olympia Fields Country club.
Chicago, August to 4
There will be an interval of near
ly six weeks between the finish of
the national open championship at
Skokie club, Chicago, and the west
ern open at Detroit Both entry lists
are usually almost identical. Walter
Hagen OF Detroit won the western
open title last year at Cleveland,
while James Barnes won the ma
tional open at Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER
A Real Battle Next
"WITH BRIDGE".

rI'fE fight follower waiting tho
Willie ne Laughln would
2.
Nnnc MOrric spoiled
such cpociIaI
high class though twabctwccn
fight that
happen time They when NArnc
II
III Warhie knock out loughhn. there's telling"
The
VIII speculate They'll nd
Ana hey be hand
belmont and LAWYER Everybody those
would DO
about other -
nc
y to nut
up-and dd-would But
excitement, Is
loudly WarDlcs to
there but also 30 10 hand
or there's possibility
looks by
Fadg Oklahoma
what dimned But don't think happen.
After reading a. D. Sacks letter regarding
manager Is merely modest.
Tint Toledo IIwth
An
certainly would =
approach yet.
After reading Sacks
Palmer
follow said Warnie
with Morrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
NEED OF VICTORY
RESPONSIBLE FOR
GRID SCANDAL
Must Be Filled
and IT Can't Be Done
With Losing Teams
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Football is fast becoming an all
season pastlmo. Months after ;he
usual season games are replayed in
tho form OF Wild professional
charges made by various institutions.
We now learn that college teams
supposedly amateur were at least
qml-profcsslonal and that tramp"
athletes with marked ability were
welcome at many seats Of higher
learning. The recent blowup in the
middle west simply awoke sleep
ing dog
Most OF footballs present trouble
comes from the necessity OF winning.
Great stadiums we're built. They
could not be filled II teams contin-
ually lost. Coaches were signed on
their ability to produce winning
teams and not on their power to
spread helpful influence and inter
est n large number OF youths IN the
game.
In the furious competition for vic
torious gridiron teams sharp prac-
tices were bound to creep in. STAR
players would be rounded up so
cleverly that college authorities
never knew anything about their ad-
vent on the campus. II was only a
question OF time when all this un-
fairness would be exposed. The re-
form movement is starting first In
the wheat belt.
Professionalism is Just as rampant
In other sections as in the middle
west.
big Three" captain Laments.
One OF the most famous captains
OF the big Three sadly told me n
short time ago that he hadn't made
as much money since leaving college
as he did playing football, His case
is only one OF many that have come
TO my attention.
A college near New York City de-
cided to make splurge on the
gridiron. A new coaching staff was
hurriedly employed and orders went
out to get" team. Accordingly
one OF the assistant coaches hoped
n train one morning for Boston and
returned two days later with four
OF the most promising high school
players that could be found In the
Hub.
This sort OF thing is demoralizing
No permanent good can come from
such a recruiting system.
Football Is typical American
sport. There's no need to restrict in
tercollegiate games as proposed by
Lowell of Harvard. The sport should
be further encouraged, but all con-
nected with the teaching and hand
ling of football should first of all
play fair.
Striving for high ideals and not
merely winning should be the chief
aim OF football officials. When this
state Is reached there will not be
any necessity for post season
charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Baptists Win Another.

SHAWNEE, Feb. 17.-Ivar,
Groves Oklahoma Baptist univer-
sity basketball team won its second
straight game from the Durant
Teachers college five here this aft
ernoon, 35 TO 26. The game was hard
Fought throughout. the Baptlsts
scoring one point in tho first minute
or play and the teachers took two in
the second. From that time until
the close of the first half, there was
never a difference OF more than one
point. the half ending 16 tolls in the
Bison's favor. The Baptists will play
Oklahoma City college here tomor-
row night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
DREYFUSS RESTS
LEADER OF PIRATES TURNS
DOWN INVITATION TO
WITNESS HANGING

PITTSBURGH, Fcb. t7.-An
invitation TO attend hanging at
Missouia, Mont, today has been
declined by barney Drcyfuss,
owner OF the Pittsburgh National
league baseball club.
out In the western city, Joe
Vukoyich according 60 the off.
clal invitation, is 10 go Co the gall
lows today following his conyic-
tion for murder. Frank Jones,
Pirate scout, resident OF Missoula,
recently secured the hanging In
vitntlon for Dreyfuss who de-
cilned ON the grounds that his
nerves needed rest after making
up the 1922 National league
schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
A Good Suggestion,

The Amateur Athletic Union re-
quests its 1000 members TO set aside
part of all proceeds received from
athletic games during the next two
years to provide funds for the
American Olympic team for the 1925
games in Paris.
Very good idea. The Olympic team
Ia selected from all sections of the
country and there should be gen.
eral response TO help defray ex-
penses.
1t shouldn't be necessary for a
few wealthy individuals to shoulder
all the cost.
Come TO think OF It the best plan
would be for the national govern
ment to send the team across. A
small part of the money that's
wasted at Washington every year
would enable the Olympic team to
30 10 Paris in regal style.
Copyright, 1929. by The Bell
syndicate. lne.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Dog Race Entries
Fridays results.

Fridays results.
First race. three-sixteenths mile
You Tell EN- Fllrt, first: Shoestrng,
second; Busy Manager. third. Time,
20 2-5. Friendly queen, Handsome
Fortune and Okana also ran.
Second race, one mile-Long
Goodie, first: Ruth Flirt. second;
Sitkum, third. Time, 2s 1-5. Tulsa
Girl and Domino also ran.
Third race one-quaFter mile
Woodranger. first; Flirty Boy, sec
ond; Ginger Bee, third. Time, %.
Moonshine. Wild Bill, Oakland Hub
and Anna's Lily also ran.
Fourthrace, five e-sixteenths mile
Sitting Bull. first; Ernest Wild
Bill. second: Sunburn, third. Time.
33 2-5. CindeE Path, Okland Han
nah and Leopold also ran.
Fifth race. one-quarter mile
Dollars, first; Jesserue, second;
Warlock Second. third. Time, . 3-5.
Ripping Rhyme, Olive Cannon and
Kiowa also ran.
Sixth race, three-sixteenths mile
Suisun. first; Lord Helpum, second;
Blue Dick, third. Time. 10 As. Ara
see, Billy Ray and Rush Reuben
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
wilde Not Coming Back.

Jimmy Wide, possessing snug
account, plans to retire from the
ring. The little Briton saws that
perhaps he may fight one or two
bouts, but in no event will he visit
these shores again. Jimmy has bet
ter recollections of some solid blows
landed by the U. S tax grabbers.
The idea OF Wilde's quitting will
be sad news for many English fans.
With the flyweight champion on the
shelf England will be without a
singde ring titleholder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Rlncl,mcll 80. Itnlrfn, on

BLACkWELL, Fob. II. = The
Blackwell high school basketball
team last night defeated Fairfax
high school. $3.50. Blackwell held
"a small lead throughout, the half
ending lG-li. Bradcn brothers were
the stars for Blackwell. H. Braden
shooting five field goals and two
free throws, ana j. Braden shooting
two field goals and six free throws,
although only In tho game during
the latter part. pnton led the scor-
ing for Fairfax with four goals. The
local team now goes on the road for
an extended series OF conference
games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Rodie Is Denied
Reinstatement by
Lands in Ruling

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Frank tPing)
Bodie. outfielder. was denied REIN
statement in organized baseball IN
n decision handed down by Judge
X, NJ. Lands today
Bodie was on the ineligible list OF
the Boston American league cluD
for failure and refusal to report atter
being traded to the Red Sox by the
New York Yankees in July, 1871.
Bodie objected to the transfer to Bos-
ton unless he was assured his snare
OF any worlds series money that
might be divided among players on
the Yankees roster. Boston was a
second division club and had no
chance OF sharing in the worlds Sc
ries money.
Judge Lands, In denying REIN
statement to Bodie, said:
Certainly It would be an intol-
erabie situation IL a player on one
club should have a financial inter-
est In the success OF a competing
club"
Judge lands also denied the claim
OF Vernon Spencer, outflelder, sent
by the New York Giants to Indian
apolis, that he Is free agent.
Spencer appealed from a ruling of
tho arbitration board TO the national
association which held be was not
a free agent. Judge lands upheld
the board and ruled Spencer must
play with Indianapolis IL he is to
remain in organized baseball.
The application of Ben n. Shaw,
on the reserve list of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. for reinstatement was de-
nied. Judge lands declared Shaw
had deserted Pittsburgh to Join an
independent team notorious for Sc
duclng players to break their con-
tracts"
Phillip Weinert. a pitcher with the
Syracuse club of the International
league was reinstated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
VETERAN BEATS
OFF 0NSLAUGHTS
OF YOUNG RIVAL
Kid Palmer Wins Decision
Over O'Gatty After
S-ROund Prelim

NEW YORK, Feb. IL
Jack Britton. 81 years old,
and veteran Of 10 years in
the ring, and David Shade,
l9-ycar-old San Francisco lad,
fought 10 rounds TO a draw in
Madison Square Garden to-
night Britton retained his
title as worlds welterweight
boxing champion.
crowd Hoots Decision.
Brltlon, the boxing mastcr, APP
poarcd 60 have outpuuchcd the
challenger In all br two rounds ana
the verdict Of n draw WINS hooiod
for several minutes az Shade NaE
wild and landed few effective blows.
Rrtton. only hnlf pound under
the present wcltotwolght limit Of
1i7 pounds. at q. m. was I'm excel
lent condition. only In one ruuni.
tho eleventh, aid he FCom 10 tire.
Tho champions ngo had no apparent
effect on his speed ana punching
power.
Ills opponent. the youngest OF the
fighting Shade brothers. led the
fighting Mt every opportunity. llc
staggered the champion once or
twice with rights TO tho jaw. but his
attacks following these blows were
always smotherod by Brltton's de-
fensc.
They fought another draw contest
in Portland. Ore, about "a year ago.
I'm that bout Britton being sent to
tho canvas once.
Palmer Beats O'Gatty.
Andy Palmer. Tulsa, oklahoma,
received the judges
decision over Jim O'Gatty. New
York. at the end of their ciRht-round
bout, preliminary TO tho champion
ship affray.
Eddie Fi,zs!mmons, New York
lightweight. also received the
Judges verdict at the end OF his
eight-round bout with Jimmie Han
Ion OF Denver.
Vincent Pepper Martin, New YORK.
fcathorweight. received the Judges
decision over Tommy Noble OF Eng
land after eight rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
5 Michigan Athletes
Declared Ineligible

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. IL
Five Michigan athletes have been de-
elared Ineligible for future competi-
ton. owing to low grades on the last
semester, and others will be re-
CURED TO take examinations to re-
move conditions" the committee on
eligibility announced tonight.
Van Orden, Martin, Reason, Myers
and johnson have been definitely
placed on the ineligible list. The
first two were track stars. Reason n
second string basketball man and
Myers and johnson promising can
didatos for the baseball team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
EmpOria Basketball
Coach Is Rec0Uering

EMPORlA, Kan, Feb. l7-Coach
Hub Arnitage OF the Emporin
high school, who suffered lapse OF
memory following a hask ketball game
Tuesday night, was slowly improving
TODAY,
Unable at first 10 remember ANY,
thing Of his past life, he can now
remember events up until 1915. IL
was In that year that he was
knocked unconscious during n has.
ketball game at Rockford. IN, and
his mind IS now clear up to that
game, even 10 the exact play in
which ne was injured. Beyond that
his mind Is a blank.