davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Baseball and Football
Dates Announced by Union

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yosx IIrs.tp.
SCHENECTADY, Ma Y, Dec. 23.--An-
nouncement was made here to-day OF
Union Colleges baseball and football
schedules for 1929 as followS:
BASEBALL.
APRIL. 10, Norwich at Schenectady: 2t. New
York state Teachers College at Albany
"a, Trinity at Hartford. Conn. and rs.
Amherst at Amherst, Mass.
NAV Q, Trinity at schenectady; IL, Haml-
ton az Clinton, n. Y. 10. Rutgers at Sche-
ncctady: 20, st. Stephens at Schenectady,
and 30, Hamilton at Schenectady.
JUNE .. New York State Teachers AZ sche-
nectady. and o. New York University at
Schenectady.
FOOTBALL.
SEPTEMBER %, Clarkson Mt Schenectady.
and 20. ct Lawrence at Schenectady
OCTOBER u, Middlebury at Mlddiebury: IL,
Amherst at Schenectady. 20, Rochester at
johnson city. and 81, Trinity at Hartford.
NOVEMBER ., Hobart at Schenectady. and
10, Hamilton at Clinton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Bouin Voted Most Popular
Athlete in French History

PARIS, Dec. 20 tAssociated Press -
The athlete most popular in France IL
neither Georges Carpenter nor MiH.
suzanne Lenglen. Jean Bouin, dfs-
tance runner. who lost his life In the
war, leads in the referendum organized
by L'Auto with 37,7s2 votes. Carpcn-
tier follows with 1871 and Mime. Leng
len is forty-second with 42s, or just
ahead Of Battling Sikh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Italy's Champion Walker
60 Race Here This Winter

That Tgo Frigerio. the great Italian
walker. who beat thc worlds best IN two
Olympic walking championships at Ant
werp. viii be seen In competition here this
winter is practically certainty, despite
tho fact that he declined an Invitation
extended him two months ago. according
20 an announcements made yesterday by
Frederick w. Ruben. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Simonson Is Pacemaker for
Nassau Trapshooting Club

w. Simonson with card Of ~ out os
n possible 100 targets. led yesterday
over the Mneola traps of the Nassau
Trapshootlng Club. The high handicap
gunner was J. -. ATerrihew, who had
9s out of possible 100 targets. II. H.
Lake took second handicap prize. Simon
son also was >arwinner of the long run
cup with q straight string Of 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
CONNIE MACK 90 YEARS OLD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRN HnnIp.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.--To-day was
Connie Macks birthday. The tall tacu-
clan OF the athletics received congratufs-
tions and well wishes Signalling his
passing OF the sixtieth milestone. The
local landmark OF baseball is the only
manager OF the original eight American
League tacticians who retains his ac-
tive capacity with the club. He is also
the only sexagenarian manager In the
major leagues.
John J. McGraw. his nearest rival.
will reach his flfticth milestone April 4,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
What Is Sport

that is sitting in ringsde the
sitting Garden watching
table rattng chips
is clubbing little pellet
grassy it in the the
Polo Grounds
To William Washburn Nuing
a boatra Atlantic Their notions
with those of Columbus and Magellan and somehow their
o the best
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Baseball Outlook.


will world champions with about
field The venerable stricken
middle Of the world Whether
candidates Bill Cunningham. who
OConn coming the OConnel
would
basem o replace Kelly
looking
crashed through the National
straight mid
pitching staff dsnegrating rapidly
howl
particularly Cincinnati
st Louis Cardinals The should
the greatest by far.
probably will be much changed by
1922 the the
completely world The
realize the necessity considerable
thinking earnestly doing something
still the Of being thought
of the Yanks the problem OF Ruth If
bounce the ball against
again all will be all will
Dodgers be
the old Squire Fabush
market Louisville but
complained that
the Squire
his savings changed
bigger pile The Squire
will when
Gem Of Russian notes
in the Brooklyn
baseball between
Of April
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
VETERAN RUNNER
WINS Big ROAD RACE
Continued from First Page.

paeemakers. His style of lranning and
experience enabled him to win out in
the last quarter mile +4.
The order Of finish: ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Thorough Cooperation.

Paul Williams In thanking the tennis
officials for the many complimentary
remarks they had made anent his
achievements in office. averred that
whatever he had accomplished was In a
large measure made possible by the
thorough cooperation of tennis officials
throughout the country and the assis-
tance of newspaper terlnis writers Of ex-
rerience. Mr.. Moss admitted that the
position his predecessor had held would
be hard to I'LL. but that he was ready
to tackle his task with enthusiasm and
that with the smooth working organi-
cation tennisdom had established he
felt tho way was well paved for a con-
tinuation OF the success the office had
attained,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
E. B. MOSS APPOINTED
TENNIS SECRETARY
National Organization Names
Sporting Editor for Respon-
Sible Position.
BY sAMuEL,J. BRooKMAN.

Edward B. Moss, for ten years sport
ing editor of the Associated Press, has
been appointed executive secretary OF
the United states Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. The appointment was made week
ago at the annual meeting of the .execu-
tive committee of the national organlza-
tion. but it was not announced until yes
terday at a farewell dinner rendered by
Julian S. Myrick, president Of the asso-
citation, to Paul b. williams, who re-
signed the responsible secretaryship re-
Gently to become editor of the Utica
Daily Press.
4 In the resignation Of M williams the
associa ton has lost an able executive OF
exceptional Judgment and personality
whose place Ii was considered would be
hard to fill. but in the acquisition OF Mr..
Moss the tennis organization has OBJ
tanned the man best fitted to maintain
the high standard of achievement that
Mr. Williams had set. and Mr.. Myrick
in introducing the new secretary at the
Bankers Club yesterday expressed the
sentiment of all who had gathered, at
the dinner when he said
The association considers itself par
ticularly fortunate to have secured a
man of Mr.. Moss's personality and abil-
ity to manage its office. II must be re-
garded as a compliment to the high-place
that office has assumed in the world of
sports that man of Mr.. Moss's repu-
taton and holding so important posi-
tion as that CT sporting editor of the
Associated Press should be attracted by
the opportunity offered in the associa-
tion's Office"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

High scratcil--G. L. Hutchings.
p High handicap-S. NJ. Hodkinson.
, Travers Island-W. A. Finn.
Haslin Cup-E. NJ. Daley, w. L. Finn, ].
w. French and B. l.. Duke.
Monthly Cup-G. +. Hutcaings.--
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
CORBETTS BOXING RULES DEFENSIVE FIGHTER
On the Side Lines
BY w. O. McGEEHAN=

Benny Leonard lightweight
Leonard the Leonard
come forth and do battle with Mr. Charles
known as Charley White s@7 3w
manly art of maulng
do not take Mr. Anchowiz seriously Mr. with
melancholy Just spilled
Richie Mitchell who previously spilled Mr.
Dorgan insists
spill Mr. Leonard and incidentally spill ghtet championship
While Mr. improved o any great
He still has about healthy the lightweight
sion Many lads who logical the
championship testify to got
q bout with
his considerably.
Right Anchowitz
oppe Mr. Leonard for the champion showed lately that
he has started on the down grade The fact that once knocked
that
taking
If balm of
his contentious there
White might lightweight
champion might lose his to think said might.
The Pugilstc Outlook.
pugisic champions
bright There will be Dmpsewis fight probably New
there
Mudoon the age limit for boxers In the lightweight division
Leonard threatened merely by Charley White Tender OF
this pair White really seems the formidable.
Johnny perhaps
to the title He has been declared null void the New
doon but nevertheless he will remain mdewegh champion until officially
feathweigh Jawn Ilbane probably
will hold another Johnny
refusing challenges
Frenchman, cqu William o
forbidden that Lynch the banamwegh champion
Mickey Walker wterweght
known but will hold
chance that fair of discretion viii in this
regard.
dope some hitherto cred
should
likely
Long Live the Duke of Muldoon!
mission William the Duke of Mudoon has issued at least
regulation
he
made He to
the of tradition the
Mudoon himself rapid William
middeweight champion
subjects
him.
implies Johnny speaking
with nevertheless
champions records
the
tradition
decree A
the
Long Muldoon -.
The Baseball Outlook.
Peerng
Cuba with fairly
IA La aA>=
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Authority on sport.


Mr.. Moss has been engaged in news
paper work in New York city for about
twenty years and is we'll known. not
only in the metropolitan field but
throughout the country, as one of the
leading authorities on sports, being thor
oughly acquainted with all forms of ath-
letics and the men active in their man.
agement both in this country and
abroad He is to take charge of national
tennis headquarters at 20 Broad street
on January 1.
The office OF executive secretary or
field secretary, as it was called up to
this season. was established in 1916. the
intention of the association being to
create a clearing house for tennis infor-
nation that would be useful to every
one interested in the sport as we'll as to
clubs identified with the association. In
establishing the routine of the office and
developing its functions. Mr.. Williams,
who came here from Utica to take the
position, accomplished great results.
His office and his energy and able
handling of tennis details and tennis
problems were prime factors in the phe-
nomenal advance the sport has made in
recent years. in the great popularity 1t
has attained from coast to coast. Be-
fore Mr.. Williams took chrage the gen.
eral public knew very little about a
sport that seemed TO be confined to a
comparative few.
The duties of the field secretary not
only include the handling of the details
of championship tournaments but close
attention to the development of Junior,
municipal. park. school and college ten
is. correspondence with local. sectional
and international organizations, the
keeping of records of meetings,and tour
naments, the detail connected with the
visits of foreign teams to this country
and the trips of American teams to for
eign countries, and the general publlca-
ton Of tennis news.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
RED LIGHT PARADE
STAGED BY LOCAL
TRIBE OF REDMEN
Barbecue Given at Carpenter
Hall following Parade. Past
Officers Were Speakers

On last Thursday night Kennesaw
Tribe No. 3 of the Red Men held a
red light parade in Marietta with
nearly two hundred members taking
part. The tribe marched around the
square carrying red torches and gave
fancy drills before thousand or
more spectators.
Immediately after the parade the
local Tribe held a barbecue at the
Carpenters Hall on Washington av-
enue at which several past officers
addressed the membership.
The local tribe has initiated large
number of new mmbers in the past
few months. During the past month
40 were added to the tribe.
The organization carries sick bene-
fits and in insurance on the members.
At present the officers of the tribe
are:
o. D. Lindsey, Sachem; Cliff Black,
Chief of Records; Harry Scoggins,
Keeper of Wampum; j. E. Wilson,
ST.. Sycamore; ]. H. Riggin, Jr. SAGA
more; w. B, Wilson, Prophet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
DIVIDEND PAYMENT
HELD; INJUNCTION
FILED BY ATTORNEYS
$4,000 Ready for Disbursement.
Hearing to Be Had on Injunc-
ton on June 9Th

In an interview by a Jaurnal re-
porter with representative of the
Marietta Trust & Banking company
in regard to dividend reported ready
to be paid out to depositors the rep
sentative of the bank gave the fol-
owing information:
The Marietta Trust and Banking
company, through its liquidating ag-
ent, Mr.. G. P. Reynolds, has collect
ed approximately $100,000.00, and is
ready to pay a dividend of twenty
per cent to the depositors. The mon
ey is ready to be paid out and would
have been paid this week, but for
the fact that certain depositors, thru
their attorneys, Mr.. H. B. Moss and
George F. Gober, filed an application
for injunction which holds up the
payment of this dividend.
The suit was filed before Judge
Searcy, who recently held court here,
later it was dismissed, and new suit
filed before Judge Bell, who on dis
covering that he was qualified, being
lrelated to depositor, refused to pro-
coed further in the case, and it was
then presented to Judge Frank A. Ir-
win, of the Tallapoosa Circuit, who
granted atemporary injunction,whi
prevents the payment of the divi-
dend. The distribution of 100000
to the depositors would go long way
toward affordinf relief to large
number of people who had money on
deposit, and many of whom actually
need it. The hearing is set for the
Sth of June before Judge Irwin, who
will at that time decide whether or
not he will make the injunction per-
manent.
Mr.. H. B. Moss, speaking for him
self and Judge Gober stated that the
bank has already paid out about fiji
ty thousand dollars as preferred
claims that were not preferred and
sets out his position in regard to the
injunction in card which appears
elsewhere in this issue of the Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
INSTITUTE HELD
AT BERRY SCHOOL
BEGINNING MONDAY
County Teachers Urged to Take
Course, Rotarians Transport
Teachers to School

The Rotarians will meet all trains
on mkt Monday to take the teachers
to the, Berry School The following
persons will teach the following sub
jects: Misses Jessie Allen, Primary
Work; Luline Parker, Health, Plays
and Games; Kate Parker, English and
Story Hour; Euri Belle Bolton, In
termediate Subjects and Standardix-
e dTests, all of G. N. |. c. College
Miss Susan Matthews, Nutrition
Illustrated evening lectures, State Nor
State College of Agricut lure, Mr..
D. L. Earnest, Teachers Manual, il
NAL School; Hon. w. C. Rash, Supt.
Floyd County Schools, literature /;
Messrs. NJ. L. Dugan, Geo. P. God
dard and j. o. Martin, intermediate
Subjects and School Problems. In
addition, we hope to have lectures
by all the county school superinten-
dents represented. Board may be
had at the school dormitory for one
dollar per day. Teachers will be ex-
pected to furnish their own linen.
The County Board of Education ear
nestly hopes that every teacher, who
does not take a longer course at
some standard summer school, will
attend the Institute.
Respectfully,
Hugh Moore, Supt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

the punctured squares. Later, when
one finds the weevils infesting his
held, dust the cotton every five or six
days.
Should the infestation be heavy.
dust every four days for three or
four dustings, or until the weevil is
under control.
1t the weather is dry it is best to
continue to dust so that the boil vice.
vii will be under control should the
wet weather set in.
If the weather is wet, continue to
dust, as busting in wet weather is
very effective, unless there comes a
hard rain Immediately after the APP
plication.
Continue your application during
the season until the cotton is ma
tured beyond damage from the wevil.
With an average infestation, the
board recommends that the farmers
supply themselves with 25 to 35
pounds of dust per acre for the seas
Ion.
Dust at night or early in the morn
ing when the dew is on the cotton.
The atmospheric conditions are much
better at this time for success.
Use an average of about 5 pounds
of calcium arsenate per acre. 1t will
require more when the colon is
larger, and less when cotton is small.
A hand gun is very satisfactory for
e small acreage and for busting in
Tested spots. A two-row or mule
back is good for a larger acreage and
stlll better for larger acreage is
the three row tractor buster. The
board has already sent out a list of
approved machines.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
FARMERS IN GEORGIA
ARE SEEKING LOANS

Atlanta, Ga.-Trere are 213O ap-
plications for farm loans amounting
to $5,672, 295 from Georgia, pending
before the Farm Loan Bank at Co.
umbia, S. c., the Farm Loan Board
advised the United States Senator
William j. Harris, of Georgia, says
advices received here today.
Senator Harris asked for this re-
port in connection with the farm loan
bond issue of 100000 put on the
market this week. The board ex-
poets to allot to Georgia an amount
over 100000 more than previously
made for loans.
Out of the applications pending, a
otal of 1862 aggregating $2,480,-
OBS have been approved and are in
he process of closing, while the 9TH
ers are passing through the prelim-
mary stages.
Senator Harris said the Columbia
bank informed him plans wre under
way to start accepting new applica-
lions by allotment of certain num-
Der to each of the local farm asso-
Citations.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
GOVERNOR HARDWICK
WILL SPEAK TO CLASS
AT GEORGIA TECH

Governor Thomas w. Hardwick
will deliver the address to the Sc
-nior class of the Georgia School of
Technology at commencement exer-
cises which will be held on the cam
pus on the morning of Monday, June
~. The program of commencement
events which has just been made pub
lie by DR.. N. R. Pratt, administrative
executive, outlines an impressive OBJ
servance of the passing of the class
of 1922, the largest in the history of
the school. Nearly 200 students are
to be given their diplomas. Com
Imencement week will be from June
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
STATE IS SELLING CALCIUM Of :
ARSENATE AT COST TO FARMERS
Cars TO be Sent to Badly Infested Sections and
Poison Distributed at Nine Cents Pound
TO Cotton Growers

So important is the matter of fight
ling the boil weevil this year that the
State Board of Entomology is send
ing out trains loaded with Calcium
of Arsenate to sell and distribute to
the farmrs along the route of badly
infested territory. A schedule has
already been arranged to send the
train from Atlanta South to Byron
willie and from Savannah to Offer
man.
The legislature last year provided
a revolving fund with which to pur-
chase this material to be sold to the
farmers in Georgia at cost and it lis
understood the price at which it is
being sold, &c pr pound, is approxi-
mately one-half the average market
price of this material. For that, if
for no other reason, farmers, it is
believed, will take advantage of it.
The distribution of the calcium ar
senate by the state at actual cost fig
lures will be greatly appreciated by
the cotton growers, as it will bring
to their very doors, almost at cost the
only known poison that destroys the
boil weevil.
Just before the squares of the cot
ton are large enough for the weeyils
to puncture and deposit their eggs,
which is usually about the, first time
a cotton bloom appears in the field,
if there are any weevils, the cotton
should be busted twice at an interval
of three to four days. Then watch
the field carefully, and when infested
spots are found, dust these spots two
or three times at about three day in
tervals, and pick up each time all of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
MARIETTA TEAM
WINS IN FIRST
BASE BALL GAME
Capitol View Team from Atlanta
Went Down to Defeat Sat.
More Games Scheduled.

Marietta defeated Capitol View
team from Atlanta in holly contest
ed game Saturday afternoon at Hunts
Field
The local boys sent the visitors
home with the small end of the con-
test to the tune of 10 to 8. This was
the first game of a series that will
be played in Marietta this summer
and from the showing the boys made
Saturday the base ball fans have a
treat coming to them in future games.
A good crowd was out to see the
game and cheered heartily when an
exceptional play was made.
The outstanding features of the
game was the playing of Steve Mel
son and the hitting of the entire Ma
rietta team.
The box score follows:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
FLINT HILL SCHOOL
HAS AN INTERESTING
CLOSING PROGRAM
School has done good work and
Continued for Full Rural
School Term

An appropriate and interesting
program was given at the Flint Hill
school at the closing last week.
The school has made a good record
for the year, being one of the few
schools that continued the full term
of the rural school.
Mrs. Coy White with her assistant
have had gratifying success with the
school and report good work done
by the pupils.
The program for the closing exer-
clss was as follows:
America-Song by School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norton.
Welcome Address-Mae Carlisle.
The Letters" --Agnes Rogers.
"a Dear Little GirP'-Annie
Johnston.
Recitation-Imalla Norton.
Recitation-Elbert Brown.
Acknowledgment Maddox.
The Preacher and the Pie"-
Jack Brown.
observation-disclosures Bond.
observation-disclosures Brown.
The Last Day of SchooP-G. B.
Wallace.
"He Wasn't There"-Garnett Will
kins.
I'm Little but Pm Spunky Too
j. W. Johnston.
Good CONGRATULATED Bonds.
"In Frog Land"-W. L. Grogan.
'Not a Born Orator Mccoy
White.
"A few Remarks"-Frank Brown.
Dialogue-A Backward Glance.
Northumberland Norton.
'Jack Homer Norton.
my Time Table -Kenneth Bond.
DialOgue-"The Invitation.
Recitation-Henry Carlisle.
Dialogue-"The Four judges.
Dialogue-"The Four Photog-
apis.
Little Prisoner Vivian Johns
on.
cat the Garden Gate"-Bessie
Atkins.
Dialogue-"The Ghost in the Clos
et''.
Dialogue-'How the Story Crew..
Pantomime-"Did You Ever know
This to Happen?''
Arithmetic Lesson-Edna Wallis.
Dialogue-"P playing SCHOOL,.
March Along"-Song by School.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
CIVILIANS GOING
TO CONVENTION

The International Civilian Conven-
ton meets in Chattanooga next Tues
day for the third annual meeting.
Representative from all the Civ
itan clubs will be present at the con-
vention and an elaborate program
has been arranged for their enter
tainment.
The Marietta Civilian club will be
represented by Herbert Clay, Harold
Schilling, Grady Conway, Rosser N.
Little, Fate Hyde, Herbert Willing
ham and Allen Pybass.
The local Civilians will leave Mon
day and will return the latter part
of the week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
GRAIN ELEVATOR
ORGANIZATION IS
PLANNED FRIDAY
Money is Paid In, to Accept Char
ter. Building Site is the next
Matter under Way

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Cobb County Grain Elevator &
Milling Company has been called for
tomorrow friday to perfect an or
ganization.
Only few shares of stock now re-
main to be sold and the committee at
work on the sales expects to have
this number sold during the day.
Enough money has already been
paid in by the Shareholders to accept
the charter and after the organiza-
ton tomorrow, building site will be
the next matter in hand The actual
building will be started just as soon
as a suitable location can be secured.
The grain elevator will be a de-
cided advantage to the farmers this
year on account Of the unfavorable
weather for cotton and the ravages of
the weevil. The cotton crop from
present indications will be very poor.
All kinds of grain will be handled
through the elevator and ready cash
will be paid the farmers for their
products.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
ROME AUDIENCE
ENJOYS SITTIN
: PRETTY, FRIDAY
Play Given by Marietta Post of
American Legion. Draws a
Large Attendance

"Sittin' Pretty, the play given in
Marietta a short time ago by the To-
al post of the American Legion was
'iven in Rome last Friday night be-
ore large audience and made big
lit with the Romans.
The cast of the play was entirely
~ local talent. The account of the
Dlay in the Rome Tribune follows
"Sittin' Pretty, an entertaining
'lay connected with the experiences
If the American expeditionary for
.es in France, was presented at the
City A Auditorium last night to d good.
lied audience and went over in.
inc shape. All the characters were
we'll portrayed and every point made
hit, especially among those of the
audience who had been there with
he American forces. The play was
presented under the auspices of the
Shanklin-Attaway Post by Horace
Orr post of Marietta"