davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Keeney
boy on September 9Th.
Mr.. w. H. Ferguson was in She'll
man on business Thursday.
Mr.. P. w. Jones, of Albany was in
the CITY on business Wednesday,
Mr.. Edgar Plowden left Sunday
for Milledgeville to enter G, M. I:
Prof. Tom Tinsley is in the city
visiting his sister Mrs. H. c. Bower.
Mr.. Max Banner of Columbus, has
been in Shellman on business.
Messrs. Wallace Short and Goode
Hammack have returned from visit
to Florida.
Mrs. Herbert Walker has returned
home after a delightful visit to Elkln
and Ashevifle, KY.
Mrs. A. W. Allday and daughter,
Mary Lou, of Donalsonville, have Wis
tied Mrs. Gholstein.
Misses Sarah and Evalyn Critten-
den and Mr.. Robert Wooten went to
Albany Friday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Smith, OF Atlanta, has
been at the home Of Miss Jewette
Greene for several days.
Messrs. Edgar Plowden, Allen
Sheffield and Archie Brown went to
Cuthbert Thursday night
Miss Mary Alice Jerniigan, OF Pol
lard, Ala, is the attractive visitor OF
Miss Julia Francis Wooten.
Mrs. R. D. Cunningham, OF White
Plains, Ga, is spending while with
her mother. Mrs. Edna Holmes.
Misses Will Ella Arthur and John
ME Belle Lanier spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Annette Arthur.
Messrs. Charles Pickard Robert
Wooten and Agnew Ellerbee spent
several hours in Cuthbert Thursday
Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter
Eleanor OF San Antonio, Tex, are Wis
ting Mrs. J. n. Watts for severa
week.
Mercer and Sue Mae Johnston re
turned Sunday after delightful visi
to their grandfather, Mr.. Frazier, a
Mr.. w. c. Crittenden, OF Yves
Palm Beach, Fla, is spending a Will
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Latimer an
Sidney Coleman, OF Sparta, were tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Whit
the past week.
Misses Caroline and Anna Critten
den have returned from weeks visl
to Mrs. G. L. Clark and Mrs, w. {
Virgins in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. A. White and Mrs, R. NJ
| Bower were in Albany Thursday t
meet Mrs. VIII Bryant of Moultri'
who is spending several days wit
Mrs. White.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
SHELLMANITES LEAVE TO
TEACH IN VARIOUS SCHOOLS

Mrs. Roselle Martin left Sunday for
Spartanburg, S. c., where she will
teach in the primary department OF the
public school.
Misses Sarah Orr and Nannelle Ell
1erbee left last week for Carrollton,
to take positions in the public school
Miss Annie Belle Etheridge LETT Fri
day for Fort Valley, where she will
teach in the public school,
Miss Lula Rec Ethridge left Mon
day for Oglethorpe, where she will
teach in the public school.
Miss Ruby Schram left Sunday for
Douglas, where she will teach in the
normal school.
Miss Tillie Plowden left Sunday for
Marietta to take position i'll the
school
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
SHELLMAN BOYS AND
GIRLS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

Misses Beth Cheney, Ross Martin,
Ruby Robinson, Mildred Martin and
Lonnie Knight left Tuesday for Ath-
ems. where they will resume their
studies at the State Normal school.
Mr.. Albert Crittenden left Yesterday
for Gainesville, where he will enter
Riverside college.
Mr.. Jim Curry left Monday night
for Bellbuckle, Tenn, where he will
enter school.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur left Sunday
for Shorter where she will resume
her studies.
Mt. Robert Wooten has lett for
Gainesville to resume his sudies at
Riverside.
Misses Virginia Crittenden and
Ruth Sears have left for Wesleyan
college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS WEATHERS

On Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Miss lula Wooten entertained at her
home on Railroad street with kitch-
en- shower, honoring Miss Sadye
Weathers. The home was beautifully
decorated in marigolds and potted
plants. Each guest was permitted TO
write her favorite recipe in the useful
cook book presented by the hostess.
Little Misses Eugenia Short and Car
olvn Martin, dressed as cooks, brought
in a large basket containing an assort-
ment OF kitchen utensils, which they
placed on a table before the bride
elect Miss Mary Weathers presided
over the punch bowl. A delicious ice
cream course was served. The color
scheme Of the afternoon was green and
gold
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Public Sale of Lands
Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed.

Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County Whereas, on November l,
1919, F. c. Terry made and delivered
to Macie K. Cooke a deed to the land
hereinafter described, same having
been executed pursuant to the laws
of Georgia for the purpose of secur-
ing a loan of 100000, and duly record
ed in office of Clerk of Superior Court
of said county of Terrell in deed book
W. fohos 287-288, to which reference
is hereby made; and
Whereas, said deed provided that if
said F. c. Terry should make default
in the payment of any one OF the
principal or interest notes given tor
said loan, all executed contemporaries
ously with said deed then said Macie
K. Cooke, or her assigns, might pro-
coed to sell said land at public cutlery
before the court house door in said
county of Terrell, state of Georgia, to
the highest bidder for cash, after ad-
vertising the time, place and terms of
said sale in the newspaper III which
the sheriff's advertisements for said
county are published, once a week for
four weeks; said deed STIMULATING
among other things to pay 10 per cent
of the amount of said debt for attor-
ney's fees; and
Whereas default has been made in
the payment of the balance due on the
principal notes due November l, 1920
and 1921; and
Whereas, there is now due and pay
able to said Macie K. Cooke, on the
debt secured by said deed, the sum
of $5S8.45 principal and $15.67 inter
est with eight per cent interest on
said principal from March q, 1922
to date of payment, all of which now
remains unpaid, although demand has
been made therefor:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said Macie K. Cooke, TN
der and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed, will on the
first Tuesday in October, 1922, before
the court house door in Dawson, said
county of Terrell, state of Georgia,
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, within the legal hours
of sale, the land described in said
deed, as follows, to wit:
Ten and three-tenths acres off lot
of land No. 233 in Twelfth district
of said county of Terrell, state OF
Georgia, constituting part and parcel
of Green Hylick estate and known in
the subdivision or plat of same as lot
No. s, as made by J. E. Waller, coun-
ty surveyor of said county on January
10, 1909, and recorded in office of
No. s, as made by J. E. Waller, coun-
ty in deed book T, folio 357, on which
Susie Ware lived in the year 1916,
and on which the said F. c. Terry
and family now reside, bounded as
follows: East by public road leading
to the B. F. Melton place; west by
the creek south by Central of Georgia
railway, and north by lot No. OF
said plat or subdivision and known
as the Julia Hylick lot.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and full title of said land
will be conveyed to the purchaser at
said sale, according to the terms of
said security deed. This September l,
1922.
MACIE K. COOKE, by her attor-
neys at law, Parks & Parks, B. S.
Miller
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
RETURNS TO DAWSON FROM
KENTUCKY TO GET COOL
Judge Gardner Reports High Temper
ature in Blue Grass State.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner re-
turned Wednesday from several weeks
stay in Kentucky visiting relatives and
old friends at their former home
Elizabethtown, and other points. They
report the temperature as especially
high in the Blue Grass region. the
past two weeks in Kentucky being
especially hot and dry. Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, jr., will remain until October
lst with her mother. Mrs. Finn, al
Elizabethtown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

GEORGIA. Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Hattie Har-
ris, late OF Hartford, Connecticut, de
ceased, to present them to us properly
made out within the time prescribed
by law, 50 as to show their character
and amount. This 4th day OF Septem-
Der. 1922.
PARKS & PARKS, as attorneys
for Administrative on estate of Hattie
Harris, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
SWIMMING BREAKFAST IN
HONOR OF MISS PRICE

A delightful swimming breakfast
was given in honor OF Miss Dorothy
Price and enjoyed by a number of the
young people Thursday morning at
Magnolia lake. Miss Price has been
the guest OF Miss Anna Crittenden for
several days. She returned to her
home in Bessemer, Ala, Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
PROF. LASKER AND PARTY
ARE SHELLMAN VISITORS

Mr.. H. NJ. Lasker, an accomplished
violinist of Albany and who has an
interesting class in Shellman, with his
wife and little daughter, Marta, &C
companied by Misses Flora Pickron,
of Albany, Leila Monk of Sycamore,
and Ethel Monk of Jacksonville, Fla,
were the pleasant guests at the homes
OF Mrs. O. c. Sales and Mrs. M. L.
Coxwell Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
MISS ETHRIDGE ENTERTAINS
THE NOT-A-CHANCE CLUB

Miss Leila Fred Ethridge entertain
ed the Not-a-Chance Club on Thurs
day afternoon. The house was beau
tifully decorated with pink and white
roses and geraniums. After playing
several games of rock and bridge a
delightful salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
MISS ETHRIDGE ENTERTAINS
YOUNG LADIES BRIDGE CLUB

The members OF the young ladies'
bridge club and number OF other
invited guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss Leila Fred Ethridge
on Thursday afternoon from $50 to
5 O'Clock. Brown-eyed susans and
ferns were used for decorations. After
three games of bridge were played a
delicious salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
IL Generations in One Year!

There are about y generations =
flies in one year! They are he fastest
breeding OF all household pests-and
the most dangerous to your health :
Wipe them out! DESTROY them
everywhere! Use Royal Guaranteed
Fly Destroyer. Positive death to all
flies. $500 per gallon. with sprayer
Tree. Sold and guaranteed BY w. A.
Hare and Collier Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
U. D. c. CHAPTER MEETS.

The R. F. Crittenden chapter L. D..
C., held its regular meeting at the
chapter house on Friday afternoon
with Mrs c. w. Martin and Mrs. W.
X. Curry as hostesses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
ARM BROKE.

The friends OF Master Whit Orr
will regret to learn that he has been
suffering with a broken arm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Clerks Certificate.

Georgia, Terrell County,. Louise
Bolton, deputy clerk Of the Superior
Court Of Terrell county, said state, do
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application for
a renewal of charter with amendments
thereto, as the same appears of file
in this office. This September 4, 1922
LOUISE BOLTON, Deputy Clerk,
S. {. T. {. Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Wins
Scratch Prize
With 90 Hits
Ties for Handicap Honors
i'm N. 4. A, C. Shoot, but
Trophy Goes fo Walker

2. II. LocatelIi did some excellent
shooting at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. The clever gunner took the
high scratch prize with the excellent
total of 90 out Of possible 100 tar
gets. He also tied for the high han6i~
cap prize with A. P. Walker, each gun
ner having q full score of 100 targets.
AS Locatelli could not win both prizes.
the handicap trophy went TO Walker.
A. p. Walker also was the winner Of
the Tournament Cup, the take home
trophy of the day. Being the final
Sunday of the month, both the Presi-
dent and the Lyon Cup for November
came to an end yesterday. In the
Lyon Cup shoot leg was scored by
e. II. Locatelli with cagd of 10 out
of q possible so targets. II gave him
his second win during the month,
enough to capture the trophy.
The President Cup shoot is q handf-
cap affair. In the final shoot legs
were scored by no less than eight Of
the nineteen gunners on the firing lire.
They were E. H. Locatelii, F. A. Sic
bert, r. w. Finch. G.. b. Tupper, E.
Milliken, W. r. Delehanty, J. M, Quinn
and A. p. Walker. All had full scores
Of so targets, F. A. Siebert returning
his WITHOUT any handicap. Regardless
of the wins scored yesterday the tro-
pbv was taken by r. B. Sloan, who
earlier in the month had registered
two wins ON the cup.
/. The scores made yesterday arc as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Brocco-Rutt Pursuit
Race Features Sprints


The big feature Of the sprint races
on Saturday night next, preceding the
start of the six-day race, will be an
Australian pursuit race between two
OF the greatest pluggers in the bike
game, Maurice Brocco and Walter
Rutt. They will start at opposite sides
OF the track and race until one rider
catches the other. If both men are in
perfect condition the race, which is
one of the keenest tests of endurance,
will last for fifteen minutes.
Another big feature will be team
match race between, Mcnamara and
Grenda against Eaton and Madden.
The race will be for the best two heats
in three. A three-cornered match race
will be offered between Oscar Egg, AL
fred Goullet and Bobby Walthour jr.
This race will also be for the best two
heats in three
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Ferguson Defeats
Pinneyin Shoot-Of
For Scratch Prize

W. E.Ferguson and G. G. Pinney tied
for the high scratch prize at the traps
Of the Larchraont Yacht Club yester-
day. Each had score of 95 out of a
possible 100 targets. On the shoot-off
the trophy was taken by the first named
gunner, with Pinney capturing second
cup. There also was tie among C. A.
Krickl. F. w. Hodkinson and t. j. S.
Flint for the high handicap prize. All
had full scores of 100 targets. On the
shoot-off the cup went to Krickl, with
Hodkinson finishing second.
Flint was more fortunate in the
shoot for the first 5o-target prize, tax
ing it with full score. L. c. Daley
was the winner of the cup for the Sec
ond so targets. The long run of the
day was registered by w. w. Swan,
who broke ga without miss.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

NNHE Of footbathe ayman anywaythe more
whether It's the of
the three sisters that decide Saturday
by Harvard cooked Old Ellis goose proonging
the aters prolonged renaissance and by
brought triumph to the appeaye Army unwilling Navy
FASH DASH play begun and finished within the
seconds therein lies other
oo have the sporting chance Such things
the result OF long and patient drilling
individual seizure executing
taught to help by his bit getting opponent
side cut their figure.
fae mas done we'll both at missing its
providing opportunities
occurrences and how her we'll
OF 1ootpa nadequacas measured by victories
10 something for the Eli specialists deal with.
The Blue however tough though not paying
archaic footoaa charge brought playing
football IN fact for action, interest
not IN effectiveness the playing with that
ne BEST The opinion vntured entertainment
yeathough that
mas nen done by of the oftener
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
No Easy Task for Coach Leader

bf paragraph the sporting ago carried the
announcement that the 1928 crews had begun
work the indoor machines particularly se.sonab time
Of the year to discuss rowing but for those
pors s e new" Item from New Haven is weighted with
significance 1t marks the beginning regime of Ed Leader
head coach and director desn also marks the
hrst phase OF rowing experiment Haven
Leader imported the Washington ON the Pacific
Coast the third rowing had in two years His
were deposed on the eve of Yae fourmle struggle
the Thames against going and the other last
nuous defeats registered glorious victory over the
Crimson crew. These victories the rowing
seasons Of 1921 and 1922.
comes fais with reputation built entirely the
Coast Probably his was
when the Washington captured second place having
given the mighty Annapolis eight the struggle for
first honors
The Western easy New Haven and it our
opinion that the his measured to large
authorities rowing appear to have
much than in which they
should be given free hand in carving out their
WHETHER psychology have it, or species OF
hypnosis, made viruent by sight whirng ceasey
aDou the banked track just plain the fact remains that
the impending say bicycle Madison Square starting
midnight next Sunday gives every indication Of being its
This place York for something
less than thirty appeared
sngu bit only temporary
last three four the has attracted than
capacity of che big Garden could handle.
The thing six-day bicycle
the riders
these affairs No other sporting event has been able hold
thousand their
all through the night not for single night but often for several
And truly cosmopolitan
during day bicycle
midnight
quent until daylight s.reakng syghd
The wonder indeed when it considered that New
rdeny for the xday has
found profitable hold winter December and
long chase minute after mid
night Sunday who have made
history like Alfred Goet them ALL Walter
Ru Willie Coburn Maurice Brocco others with some
contenders, both from this country and Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fall River Defeats
B'klyn Wanderers. 81

After defeating Philadelphia on
Saturday the Fall River Football Club,
Of Fall River, Mass, came to Brooklyn
yesterday and administered The first
the American Soccer League match at
Hawthorne Field. The New England
ers won by the final score Of 8 goals
TO /. At hslf-time the home team was
leading, to 0. With the wind at their
backs, however, the visitors soon made
the game assume n different aspect.
Fifteen minutes from the start, Rev,
center forward for the Brooklyn
Wanderers, took pass from Mennie
on the right and shot the first goal Of
the game. Bob Miller, Fall Rivers
famous center, was responsible for all
three of the points placed to the credit
Of his side.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Busy Week End for
Lafayette Athletes

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 2e.-rhe Thanks
giving vacation this week will not
bring a period of rest to the
Lafayette College athletes. Next
Saturday Coach DR.. Jock Suther-
lands football machine tackles the
Georgetown University eleven in
Washington, d. c.. while the soccer
team meets Penn in Penn State
league match on Franklin Field.
Thursday morning the cross-country
team will compete in the annual
Meadowbrook Club run in Philadcl.
phia.
The narrow margin of victory scored
by the football team over Lehigh on
Saturday, it is thought, will prove of
great benefit to the entire squad, in
asmuch as it has eliminated the over
confident attitude Of the team in re-
gard to the Georgetown game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Bowie Entries

| FIRST race Claiming; purse s1.$oe; for
maiden two-year -olds: seven furlon ss1--
| los; West Pittston. 100; Papilion. 100:
asettinR sun. 1917: xWrangler, l07 Hum
boIdt; ll2; Lady Iiysrpool: losi ~ Sunlshaw' shaw
| 1oT Also eligible: Giabelia. 100: Blue
China, 100; aGouid Mount. io7; Spinning
Flax. los; sultan. liz. aBryson entry.
all ages; six and half furiongs,--Jyntse,
115: Cum Sab. ia: xso It Goes III; xrhe
Lamb Ill xso1th HTssse, 5o7 ~ 1WiIia nsan
Baker. ia; Ettahe, ll2; Beverly Belle.
III; zSling. 18s xKirah. Io6 xFusee. ss
Also eligible Ayaianene' va loS sta1 e9tK gi1e ns
Riddles, 1903; Shooter, 102; xSun Dial IL
ii3.
Third race che Aero Purse Of s1sso;
for Sns sayeTon, Seyeo ses
siue "aqgs Hawk. X ios: T Ban T 8, o'sulhvsa, ios
bRook Bottom 1o1 breiside, los' AIRED
can. l0s: Majority, 1a4: cLady Myra, lo3;
Eldorado i0f; asunday Best. lol. ALSO ell
gtbis eThessaiy s ~ 4rS aSFesn sm.,v s'ass o.
Louis entry.
Fourth race tthe Capital city Purse.
81. 800: for three~year-elds; one mile and
seventy yards)-Paddle, 1i5: Bonus iis'
Dresni @ ! OF Allah les; Ali Fair, lo2: oceI-
denta. 102; Duncecap, 1o2; Mary Patricia.
.
Fifth race {ths sunny South Purse. ST.
400; for four-year -olds and upward; one
mile and a sxteenth3--Bou Homme. 11B;
Prudery. 1i2; Roueau. III: King Albert,
los; John Paui Jones los; Super. 100;
Tufter. los.
Sixth race Claiming; purse sf.as8; for
three-year-clds and upward; mile and
g sixteenth9-xwar Victor. 11s: Attorney,
liz: Carefree. 112; 1Tribuns, III: xsiaili-
aMizar, los; aKsng' Champion. lot: xcote
dor, 1917; Moody. lo7; xbiles s.. 1oa:
Grace Fonter. 80 aColiins and Foreman
entry.
for ;hree-year-elds and upward: enc mile
ard a sixfeenth9~L.a Kross. i16: Royal
lieu. 1e6; Mid City. sos; Ticacey, ice;
Naiurai. 1903; xExpiosiye. 90 ; pan1andrun.
97: Miracle Man. So: Frank Monroe. 1oB;
mate loe; Bravo ICE; Ashiin. 81; xRadi-
cal. s5. Also eligible: xPhalaris. Ios;
Roseate. 1913; Huriinganie, JOG; Al Pierce.
1it. Eternity. LOG.
5ASpyentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Iowa ended her season with 81 to 81
victory over Northwestern, while Mich
llgan, was defeating Minnesota, i6 TO T.
In the other games of the day Indiana
and Purdue tied FOR last place by play
ing each other to- z to 7 tie, and Ohio
defeated Illinois, 6 to g.
The question as to whether Chicago
viii be allowed to share the title with
Iowa and Michigan is one that prob
ably will not be decided until confer.
ence authorities have an opportunity
to meet and discuss the question.
Some observers argue thae since Chi
cago did not lose game the Marocns
still have 1000 per cent average, in
spite OF yesterday's tie game, while
others say that by being held scoreless
by Wisconsin q twice defeated team,
Chicago failed to show the strength
displayed by Michigan and thereby was
eliminated from the race.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Record Entry
In Collegiate
A-Courntry Rum

Harriers representing eighteen coll
leges will race over the six-mile Van
Cortlandt Park course this afternoon
In the annual intercollegiate cross
country championship. The total entry
comprises 2s7 runners, the largest in
the history of the contest. This will
be the twenty-third running of tbs
event and the fourteenth under the
auspices of the 1. C. A. A. A. A.
The varsity barriers will get under
way at $40 p. m, twenty minutes after
the reshmen representatives who arc
grouped in three-mile race. The start
for both divisions will be near, the
north end of the polo field.
Columbia, with Walter Higgins and
Captain Bob Moore, is expected to
make a good showing, while Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, M. i. Il. and
Maine are also expected 80 show up
well.
The previous winners of the cham
pionship are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Thanksgiving Day Racing Landmark

aAarVANG pay has Americas
sporting ME Usually this day of cranberry and turkey
s e close OF the college
commands more absorbing generally other
pors or recreation But of late has dividing
oher branches likewise hockey
oiea 'haoor ACTIVITIES will smoke deadly earnest
thanksgiving Day also marks the boundary between racing
eas0n on turkey
III he winter campaigns from Cuba to Lower
a una; New Orleans and Tauana will all usher
hat viii
success OF all three of these winter already
norse nave been sent from the metropolitan Maryland
entacky tracks to keen competition
iay ark the beginning of the
asoh Inc tau meeting
giving ay with the running
IN s that old sensational Prince
WI" match strides
mas prevailed all fall
Dig league style That attracted practically
w CLASS 1hat distinguished the late Pmico
VINO usually went into winter have ayed
the opportunity events with
out k TO thoroughbreds
of the Maryland spring meetings ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Wesleyan Basketball
Schedule Announced

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov. 26.--The
Wesleyan basketball schedule was an
nounced to-day and embraces sixteen
games, of which six, those with New
York University, University Of Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Agricultural
College. University of Vermont and
Yale, were not on last years schedule.
The schedule is as follows:
December $. Clark University, Middle
town; 1s. New York University, New
York; 20, University OF Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; January IT, Williams, at
Williamstown; 10, Tufts. Medford; 90
Brown, Providence; "a. Massa chusetts As-
rioultursl College, Middletown; February g.
Connecticut Agricultural College, Middle
town; 13 University Of Vermont, Middle
town; H. Williams. Williamstown; 10.
Yale. New Haven; 20, Union, Middletown:
dietown,