davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
MOVING PICTURES

Mr.. Albert Jolley, of Anderson, S.
c., made short visit to Dawson last
week, and was accompanied home Sat
urday by his wife and baby, who had
been for two weeks members OF a
family house party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Tweedy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coxwell from
British Columbia, Miss Anne Coxwell,
Mr.. Virgil Coxwell and Mr.. James
Sale, of Shellman, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Baldwin.
Mrs. w. F. Locke and Miss Lille
Locke reached home, Sunday from
Oakland, Cal, where they spent the
past two months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cobbledick.
the A. and M. college, Americas,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs ]. L. Smith, at Graves.
Mr.. Lucius Hill, formerly popular
citizen of Dawson, now living in Kan
sas City, Mo-, is visiting relatives in
the city and greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lasseter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bridges motored
to Townsville Sunday, where they
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Fisher has returned to
her home at Groveland, Fla, after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Jim Hamilton.
Miss Marian Hamilton and Guy
Hamilton will spend several months
in Groveland, Fla, with their aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Fisher.
Mr.. Carlton Garner, who has been
engaged in business at Hawkinsville,
has returned to make his home in
Dawson.
Mr.. E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta,
made a short visit the past week at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. G. P. De-
Wolf.
Mrs. L. c. Durham returned Fri
day to her home in Hawkinsville after
spending some time in Dawson.
Mrs. H. o. Crittenden and Mr.. B..
F. Crittenden were guests at the home
OF Mrs. G. P. DeWolf Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Bickmore, of
Atlanta, have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brim went to
Thomasville this morning to attend
the wedding of a relative.
Mrs. Lula Locke Smith arrived III
Dawson Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Wall.
Mrs. E. A. Abel and Miss Eva
Abel, OF Richland, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. HARE.
Messrs. S. T. and G. NJ Chambers
have returned from a business trip to
Thornton, Texas.
Mrs. ]. w. Huckabee and daughter,
Frances, OF Sylvester, are visiting the
Misses Hasty.
Miss Elise Wallace OF Macon, was
the guest for the weekend OF Miss
Ruby Proctor.
Hon. George Y Harrell, OF Lump
kin, was a prominent visitor in Daw-
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Durham made
short visit to relatives at Hawkins
Mr.. E. E. Daniel, of Dalton, has Wis
tied his brother, Mr.. J. J. Daniel, OF
this city.
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. E.
Hamilton.
Mrs. w. w. McGraw left Sunday
to visit relatives at different points in
Florida.
Mrs. w. A. Sumter was the guest
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady is attending to
business in Schley county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Optimism RULES AT
ANNUAL BANK MEETS
DAWSON BANKS ELECT OFF,
GERS AND PAY DIVIDENDS.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.

With reports in prospect the stock
holders OF the four banks of Dawson
held their annual meetings the past
week.
The meetings revealed the fact that
these institutions declared approxi-
mately $35,000 in dividends for the
past year.
All of the old officers OF the banks
were reelected, as were the board OF
directors with three additions to the
directorate of the Bank of Dawson.
The officers who will continue to
direct the affairs OF the Dawson Ma
tional Bank are R. L. Saville presi-
dent, Rogers Carver vice president, A.
]. Hill vice president and B. c. Perry
cashier. No change was made in the
directors, the following being elected !:
w. H. Dismuke, J. A. Brim, E. w.
HOllingsworth, R. L. Saville, ]. D..
Weaver, Rogers Carver, A. J. Hill, H.
"A. Wilkinson. A seni-annual divi-
dend of e per cent was declared, max
ing II per cent for the year.
The stockholders of the City Ma
tional Bank reelected as directors are
j. A. LANG, D. F. McLain, L. c.
Hoyl, ]. A. Ferguson, M. f. Jennings,
TX. S. Worthy, G. w. Dozier, T. B.
Raines and w. K. McLain. K. S.
Worthy, president, G. w. Dozier and
w. K. McLain vice presidents and
n. D. Smith cashier were reelected
A semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent
was declared, making IS per cent paid
stockholders the past year.
The Bank Of Dawson added ]. c.
n apd II
Raines to its board of directors, and
reelected the following: M. c. Ed
wards, ]. p. Perry, J. A. LANG, J. {.
Hollingsworth, J. A. Shields, R. E.
Bell, w. A. Davidson and c. D..
Cooke. The old officers were re-elect-
ed: NJ. c. Edwards president, J p.
Perry vice president, c. D. Cooke
cashier, and J. E. King assistant cash
Ter. Four per cent semi-annual divi-
dend was declared, making 8 per cent
for the year.
w. A. Baldwin president and E. j.
Pace cashier were reelected president
and cashier of the First State Bank,
as were the directors: w. A. Baldwin,
]. R. Mercer and ]. NJ. Bell. This
bank will declare a dividend in Feb
|ruary.
Deposits Up; Loans Drop.
All the banks in Dawson start the
new year with more money on de-
post, greater resources and larger
amounts of cash on hand and fewer
loans and discounts than at the begin
ming of the fall of 1921.
Statements have just been issued
showing the condition of all banks on
December 31st. Deposits of the four
institutions here on that date aggre-
gated $l,050,000. The resources of
these banks on December 31st were
I$2. 507 ,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
BAPTIST MINISTER'S WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
About Forty Preachers Will Be in
Session Two Days Next Week.

On next Tuesday night and the day
following there will be held with the
Dawson Baptist church Baptist min
isters' meeting. The plan is to have
about forty preachers present. The
purpose is to consider the great work
Among the speakers will be DR.. Jno.
#. Purser, DR.. Arch Cree, DR.. ]. w.
O'Hara, Rev. B. S. RaiIey and Rev.
J. Fred Eden Besides the addresses
will be one or two conferences for
open discussions. The general public
will be welcomed to all of these meet
ings, though the discussions will be
largely from the pastors viewpoint.
The delegates will be entertained in
the homes on Tuesday night, and on
Wednesday Mr. Mack Cobb will be
host to the visitors entertaining them
at lunch at O'Clock at his cafe on
Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
LITTLE ETHEL HASTY
BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY

The body OF Ethel Hasty, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Has
ty, of Doerun, was brought to Daw-
son for burial Wednesday. The be-
reaved parents were accompanied by
their pastor, Rev. w. T. Hunt, and a
number of relatives and friends. In
their great sorrow the members OF the
family have the sympathy of every
one in this county, where they for
merlv resided
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
REV. GRILLE SPEAKS IN
INTEREST OF EDUCATION

Rev. G. A. Grille returned Monday
from Fort Gaines, where he spoke
twice Sunday in the interest OF Chris
tan education, with special reference
to the campaign now on for the rais-
ing Of 100000 for the better equip
ment of two Presbyterian schools
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
TWO CITIZENS CHANGE
PLACES OF RESIDENCE

Mr.. J. E. Cushenberry and family
have moved to a residence on Pecan
street, where Mr.. Cushenberry has a
large acreage in Strawberries, and will
grow other marketable crops. Mr.. C..
c. Martins family will occupy the
apartment in the old Wall home, re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Cushenber-
ry and which he is leaving temporari-
w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Central Railroad Has
Reduced Its Local Force.

The Central railroad has reduc-
ed its force in Dawson by laying off,
one of the men in the freight Office.
Train service has also been cut owing
to decrease of traffic. The road now
operates only one freight train day,
going east one day and returning
west the next day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
MR.. WILBUR SMITH IS
REPORTED MUCH BETTER

The Dawson friends OF MFR. Wilbur
Smith are interested to learn that he
is improving after serious illness
from an attack of pneumonia in Chi
cago, where he has been for some
time studying music 1t will be re-
membered that Mr. Smith came near
losing his life while resident Of this
city several years ago from coming in
contact with a live wire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
WRITES DESCRIPTIVE ARTI-
Giles ON MEXICAN SCENES
Miss Lewis Contributes to THE Wes-
leyan," a College Publication.

Articles from the pen of Miss Lucille
Lewis, descriptive Of scenes in old
Mexico, which have recently appeared
in the wesleyan" a publication is
sued from Wesleyan College, have
been read with great interest by Daw-
son friends of the young lady as have
personal letters from Miss Lewis and
Miss Cheatham, who write glowing
accounts of their work at Mcdonnell
institute. Durango, Mexico, and OF
the many wonderful sights and novel
experiences in this historic land.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
LITTLE LOCALS
Firemen Make Two Runs;
Chicken Brooder and Residence.

The fremen made two runs Thurs
day afternoon. A small blaze under
meath the hearth in an upstairs room
at the home of Mrs. ]. M. Griggs
caused about twenty-five dollars dam
age before it was checked. Later a
brooder attached to an incubator at
the home of Mr. Roy Smith caught
on fire, but WAS extinguished with
chemicals before any damage resulted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
TERRELL'S GIN REPORT
SHOWS I5,543 BALES COTTON
Is More Than 1000 Bales Below Pro-
duction of Last Year.

The number OF bales OF cotton ginn-
ed in Terrell county up to and includ-
ing December 31st last was 1888
bales as compared with 23,031 for the
same period a year previous, a de-
crease Of 7,448 bales
This report is practically final, as
only one more will be made, and it is
certain that the actual ginnings for
the 1921 crop will not reach 10000
bales.
Putnam and Jones counties are run
ming a close race for the smallest pro-
duction in the state, but the last named
holds that distin ction so far with 1875
bales to 2l7 for Putnam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
HAS MOVED.

Mr.. H. T. Palmer has moved his
shoe repair business from the Baldwin
building, where he has been located
for several years, to the shop on JET
ferson street in the rear OF the Battle
Hardware Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Two Cars of Terrell
County Hogs Shipped
Nearly 100 Fine Porkers Go to an
Atlanta Packing House.

The first shipment of hogs from
Terrell county this year was made
last week by Mr.. H. A. Petty, who
consigned a car load of 81 fat porkers
to the White Provision Co., packers
of Atlanta, which company he repre-
sents in this vicinity Mr.. B. NJ. Da-
wilson has also shipped car load OF
hogs, and others are preparing to dis
pose of car lots from time to time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17

Mayors. bankers. lawyers, promi-
nent government state and county OF
fcials, prominent business and profess
sional men and ministers OF the gospel
have endorsed Tanlac. Dawson Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Deposits Up; Loans Drop.
STEWARDS WILL MEET.

The postponed meeting OF the board
of stewards will be held this evening at
the Methodist parsonage instead of at
the church as first announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
MR.. WILKES IN sANITARIUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkes are in
Atlanta, where Mr. Wilkes will be IN
der treatment at a sanitarium for some
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
PONY POLO|STS
PLAN TOURNEY
HERE THIS ALL
Players Practice at Speedway
Field. C. Cooley Out of
Local Lineup.

The pony poloists Of the city are
getting back home from vacations and
the old thrill of the gripped mallet and
the feel of a horse between the knees
is getting into their blood. Some OF
the players have been practicing at
Carl Fishers field at the Speedway
A fall tournament is being planned
between Sept. 27 and Oct. Z. No
definite games have been scheduled as
yet but negotiations are under way
with the Dayton teams and the Army
tours from Camp Knox and Columbus,
Ohio.
About the same old lineup will rep
resent the Indianapolis Polo Club as
was in the field last year with the ex-
ception Of J. c. Cooley. At present
the first team lineup probably will be
Carl Fisher, Bob Hassler, Jud An.
drews and Robert Bullock. Cooley will
be sorely missed as his playing fea-
tured many contests last fall
Other poloists that will be In the
saddle this fall are Frank Witt. Rus
sell Fortune, Charley Schaf. Jack Hol
liday, Frank Fishback, Omar York and
Colonel Tyndall. A number of the
latter will play with the Rolling Ridge
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
FEATURE BATTLES
ON TAP IN TIMES
CONTEST SUNDAY
Four Teams Will Remain After
TomorroW's BattIes-PIay
Next Sunday.

Six games Sunday in the Times
trophy tourney for the city independ-
ent amateur championship.
Four teams will be left in the run
ming after Sunday and rivalry has
been worked up to a high pitch over
the contests. Due to the fact that
four Of the ten teams must play dou-
BILE headers tomorrow no games have
been scheduled for Labor day and the
semi finals will go over until next
Sunday
Riverside Park win be the scene Of
all contests tomorrow and if good
weather prevails the games will be
watched by big crowds. Neighborhood
pride Is at stake in some of the clashes
and every team is expected to be
backed by large following Red Sox,
1921 champs, and Riversides meet in
what promises to he the days feature
battle. The schedule follows:
Riverside and Red Sox. Riverside
No. 10, at 1880. Playing off tie. I'm
pire Ribble.
Em-Roes No. l and winner River
side-Red Sox game, Riverside No. 10.
at 800 Umpire Pierce.
NonneRuts and divers Riverside
No. 6, at 1880 Playing off postpone
ment Umpire Morrison.
Central A. Cs and winner Vonne-
gut.Oliver game, Riverside No. 6, at
Is. Umpire Hickey.
haywood Grays and State indie
pendents. Riverside No. 8, at $50. I'M
pire Schuyler
Mapletons and Milltaries. Riverside
No. 6. at $3.50. Umpire bigger.
All umpjres assigned TO the games
with the exception of Pierce terrified
their appointments Friday night and
Pierce is expected TO report this eve
ming. Managers in doubt about any
point are requested to phone Earl Nc
Kee at Washington 1850.
Managers are advised to have the
necessary umpire fee in correct change
Sunday and to pay the umplres be
fore the start Of games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02


At any rate Indianapolis fans are
glad to see their favorites going for
ward instead of backward and these
final games at Washington Park
doubtless will draw big attendance.
The association season has a month
to go and four teams-Indians. Mil
lers, Brewers and Blues-are in a hot
struggle for first division berths. The
leading Saints were 1914 games to
the good after the Friday contests,
and that is a mighty lead at this late
stage However, 1t will pay Indians
and other contenders to keep fighting
in order to be on hand if the unex
pected should happen.
If It's close game, the Saints
usually win It. The league leaders got
four hits Friday and the Millers five,
the Saints three runs, the Millers
none. Old Rube Benton again.
The Blues downed the Brewers in
the series opener. Wilkinson had a
shutout until the ninth.
McGraw's clan got one run In the
tenth, but the Dodgers came back
with two and made it three straight
in the series. Thirty-two players par
ticipated. including eight pitchers.
The Braves took their second
straight twin bill from the PhilIes.
Harry Hulihan, former Giant, allowed
only six hits in the second game Fri
day.
Reb Russell went on another batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
HENNESSEY AND FISCHER
Western Champ Draws PhiIadelphian
for Opener In National Singles.

Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis
crack tennis player. drew Carl Fischer,
Philadelphia, in the pairings for the
national title singles tournament,
which opens on the turf courts Of the
Germantown Cricket Club, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 8.
Hennessey is the only entrant from
Indianapolis in the big net event His
match is carded for court at 2 p. M,
Sept. 8.
President Ed Wuench of the Asso-
ciated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis
was notified Friday of Hennessey's
place in the draw.
Hennessey, who is Western cham
pion, will play in the upper half of
the national event, where Vincent
Richards and William NJ. Johnston.
former national champion. are
seeded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

spree and got seven hits in a divided
twin header with the Cards. Three Of
his blows were home runs and one a
double. He also got into a double
play. Hans Wagner could not have
done better. Reb has collected twelve
homers during his stay with the Pr
rates.
The Giddy Cubs moved within five
games Of the Giants by trimming the
Reds.
The Browns gained a half game on
the Yanks by defeating the Tigers
while New York was idle.
The White Sox usurped fourth place
position from Cleveland by banking
the Spokes in a game cut short by
rain. Pitcher Robertson drove in his
teams two runs.
Rommell hung up his twenty-first
victory for the MaclSs, by beating the
Red Sox. Galloway helped with a
home run. 1t was an eleven-inning
affair.
Babe Ruth is wearing the Ounce cap
again at the suggestion of Ban John
son. Babe talked ferociously to imp
Connolly and Ban said: Three days
Tex Richard finally got "rise" out
of Johnny Kilbane and Johnny has
agreed to defend his feather crown in
a bout with Johnny Dundee Sept 90
in Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

caddie, won from
a field Of 100. He
shot consistently
throughout t h e
three days and
every one connect
ed with the tour
ney was pleased at
his win.
The urn Q y
went off without a
hitch a n d til q
Times will en-
deavor to stage a
bigger and better
ono next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
POLITICIANS PLAY

City Team to Meet Hardwood Nine
Sunday.
ME and Sarah" will be the big at
traction at Hazelwood Sunday after
noon when the city hall baseball team
locks horns with the Lakewood nine
The political boys have organized
what they feel is an invincible bunch
Of pill smackers. Their greatest
strength lies in the infield. which Is
composed OF Gossart. ID; Clark. Oh.
Kensworthy. ss. and Rivers. 3b. all
old hands.
The city hall nine recently over
whelmed the haywood ball tossers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

When the Red Sox and Riversides
clash on Diamond No. 10. Riverside
Park at 1890 p. m. Sunday in one of
the days round Of games IN The
Times tourney a hot-stuff contest is
promised. The teams tied last Sunday
and are to replay the game.
Included in the Riverside lineup
Will be Ralph Bader. third baseman,
one of the best hitters in the tourna-
ment and q high-class fielder. 1t was
his bat that helped eliminate the
strong Maroon nine and he is a
slugger TO be feared by all opposing
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept 2.-For
alleged cheating N a race here Jockey
Rowe has been ruled off organized
race tracks for life. He is accused
Of having grasped the bride Of a
horse finishing half length behind
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
GunnIe Looks Gond

Guppie may not be very sweet
name. but It IS being borne with
credit by its possessor. who ts with the
Moline team In the Three-I League.
Three-I critics say he IS about the
only ball player on the Moline team.
in spite OF all Father Connie Mack
has done to make it Of Class B caliber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Colonels at Washington Park for Five Games in
Three Days-Tribe Gains When DIillers
Lose-Other Sport Notes.
BIZ EDDIE ASH

in last
the well
The wi he
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

| Well. the first tourney is over. This
| Times wants to thank the charter
members who participated in the mi
tial effort in the way of a municipal
meet. Next year a bigger and bet.
ter is promised.
| When The Times first instigated the
meet It was thought that old High
| land would be a public course when
I the affair was played. but an extern
sion of time was given the Highland
club and It is still a private course.
| President Kirk gave his permission 10
use the link and the courtesy OF the
Highland Club members will not soon
be forgotten by the tourney players.
| Dad Williams, who acted as starter
| throughout the three days play is
glad It's all over. Dad kept his coat
on in the first awo days, but IL got too
warm for him Friday and he finally
had to give in TO the weather man.
| Favorable comment was heard on
/ all Of the courses in regard 10 giving
the younger players more encourage
ment. The youngster in golf in Indi-
annapolis has been more neglected than
| in any other branch OF sport. Open
| Journeys give them the necessary OK
perienoe that help to make real golf
ers.
Sullivan. who shot 25S in the meet
for NTH. shifted things around a bit.
He made an So at South Grove, sup
posedly the easiest course, and shot
Riverside four lower the next day.
Young Miller got worse and worse.
Starting with a 70 he went up to IS
| the next eighteen and finished with
%. At that the first 70 kept his
score down low enough to put him
in a tie for sixth place.
Thank you. Harry schopp. for your
valuable suggestions when we were
| first doping out" the tourney. The
starting day is always the hardest,
and we appreciate your kindness in
allowing the meet full sway at South
Grove in order that contestants might
| get away promptly.
Riverside proved Jack Connor's
downfall He took a 81 on that
course, which put him out of the
running for top-notch honors.
J. II. Lee took 106 to get around
the Highland course, but he made
the ninth hole in two and he says
that will give him enough material
for conversation for some time. He
lacked Just a few inches of joining
the "hole-in-one" club.
Talk about consistency, NJ. Nickols
made every round in 49, Could any
body do better than that? Now, mind
you, we're talking about consistency.
J. w. Barton was another who
| found the Riverside course to be his
nemisis. A 100 spoiled hopes of fin
| ishing Sin the money" Bartons So
tied Schmutte's total for the lowest
count at Highland.
The players who tore up their tick
cts kindly report the scores to the
Times. They must have been pretty
bad"
In perusing the tournament dope
T. seems established beyond question
that c. w. Weathers had the highest
socre--turned in. He deserves the
Congratulations of all.
See you all next year, and lot
of new ones!
Denies Rumor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Saxons plays the I. U. Railway team
at Brookside No. Q at 3 D. m. Sunday A
game is wanted for 10 80. Call Webster
94O3. Any team wishing a permit for the
third period at Willard for Labor day see
the SaXons at Brooxside Park Sunday
The Eagles A. G. will play the Mobiles
vile Seconds at Garfield Park, Diamond No
8 at $3.50 .. m. Sunday. The Eagles play
the Marion Cardinals on the same diamond
at $3.50 Labor day. Frank Lick is request
ed to take notice
The Indiana Travellers will play at Frank
at ~ Kentucky Ave. at IL noon Sunday.
The Indianapolis Giants play the Jewell
A. b. C.s at Northwestern Park Sunday
The Giants will line up follows: White
II; Robinson, Of: Gamble, IF; Fisher, 3b:
Davis. S.; Collins. 2b: McReynods, lib;
Peters or Williams C; Baldwin or Shir-
ley. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
NEW SH0T-PUT MARK

Ralph Hills losses Sixteen-Pound
Weight for Record.
By United Press
WOLFBORO. N. H. Sept Ralph
Hills, Princeton star and a member
OF the last Olympic team. broke the
worlds sixteen-pound shot-put record
In an official handicap meet here with
q toss Of 81 feet inches.