davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15

Rose Gray and Rekah Richards helped
serve. while Misses Laura Vance Jones
! and Harriet Todd and Rolfe Hughes
passcd green and white minis and
nuts
From the dining-room the guests
were shown into the coffee room by
Miss Olynthia Jones. Here the Rev.
| c. 7. Squires and Mrs. Suuircs. Mir. and
Mrs Carl Barksdalc ana Miss Willie
Jones poured coffee.
Fleming. Barnes
The following account in the Roa-
noke Times, Of the wedding of Mr..
Charles Fleming to Miss Edith Marie
Barnes, will be read with great inter
est in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
arc making their home here with their
mother, Mrs. j. o. G. Floming:
Palms. English ivy and large bas-
kets OF white chrysanthcmums deco
rated the altar of the Calvary Bap-
tist church yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock for one of the pretticst mar
riages of the autumn season when Miss
Edith Marie Barnes, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Henry Cooper Barnes, was
united in marriage to Nr. Charles
franklin Fleming. son of Mrs. j. o. C.
Fleming, of Laurens, S. &c.
while the guests were being seated
Mrs. Claude Guerrant presided at the
organ and rendered "I4ullaby, from
Jocelyn," and just before the entrance
of the bridal p9rty, Mr., Harry Nash
sang Until" and For You Alone.'
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was
played as the wedding party entered
the church, and during the ceremony
"Traumererc" was softly rendered
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. Richard s. Owens,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church.
The ushers were four brothers of the
bride. Messrs. Raymond, Richard,
Frances and Albert Barnes.
Mrs. Richard Rogers, Jr., WAS the
matron OF honor.
She was handsomely gowned in
" oH'ueu ollPcl ldcc QFcSS over DlacK
satin made with basque and long
draped skirt. She wore picture hat
and carried red roses
Little Virginia Barnes, sister of
the bride. was the charming flower
girl. She was dressed in nesh-col-
ored georeette frock and scattered
rose petals up the aisle.
Stuart Barnes, of Rock Hill, S. c.,
bearer. He wore a white MILDLY suit
and carried the ring concealed In a
white chrysanthemum.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage.
The bride, who is lovely brunette,
was modishly attired in Hawaiian
blue coat suit, Of velour delaine, with
blue fox trimmings, and she carried
a shower bouquet Of Ophelia roses and
Lilies of the Valley.
The groom had as his best man, Mr..
Frank Caine, of Laurens, S. c., his
brothers. in! law.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party left the, church to the
strains of Mendelsscnn's Wedding
March
Mrs. Fleming was a student Of Hol-
lins College and Mr.. Fleming was eiu-
Gated at Davidson College, in North
Carolina.
The out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. f.. C. Barnes and son,
Stewart Of Rock Hill, s. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barnes, of Washington. d.
'o.; Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Barnes, of IN
ion, s. c.; Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Good
win, of Greensboro, ~ c.; Mrs. j. O.
c. Fleming, Of Ilaurens, S. c.; MI and
Mrs. Frank Caine, of Laurcns, S. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Roper, of I.aurens,
S. G.
After Northern trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming will reside in I.aurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15

Kings Daughters to Serve Dinner
The Kings Daughters will serve a
dinner at Terry's old store on Thurs
day from one O'clock on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
South America
Seeking Capable
Athletic Trainers

Rio dc Janciro, Nov. 1.-The South
American and Olympic Games Football
Championship series proved one of the
most attractive features of the Brazil
ian Centennial Celebration. About 500
athletes from Argentina Chile, Uru-
quay, Paraguay and Brazil came here
TO participate.
The field meet events and football
games took place in the huge stadium
CT the Flumnense Football Club, and
/ during the major events the stands
were filled to their capacity, which is
! SO, 900 persons. The football games,
especially. were the means of attract
ing enormous numbers of fans who
constituted colorful and animated pic
lures of gay enthusiasm.
Every participa ting country showed
special development in some lines OF
sport or athletics. Chile. for example,
easily took first place in all of the dis
lance foot races, the Chilean runner
Plaza winning both the Marathon Gao
illometers) and the cross country 40
kllometersl. Argentina cXcelled in the
shorter races. the hurdles and the re-
lay races. Brazil captured all the
acuatics, rowing. swimming and water
Iulo. Willy Scowald. Brazil, broke all
South American records throwing the
javelin.
Argentina and Chile broke about
even in shooting, fencing and horse
rnanship, leading all other contestants.
Although Brazil won the championship,
Uruguay and Para quay showed them
selves football players of the first
quality break Of luck would have
been sufficient to make either of their
teams champions.
Sport critics declared it was not the
fault Of the athletics that better rec
urds were not made. but lack of proper
end scientific training. That this crit
lcism has not fallen on deaf ears is
indicated by the report that the sport
tubs of virtually every country par
'Icipating in the Rio program are al
r,ady searching for capable trainers in
I'll Of the principal lines of athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
VETERANS FORM STRONG NUCLEUS
I. FOR COLBY ICE HOCKEY TEAM
/: HUM CANDIDATE FOR CAPTAIN

OF strength to the saxtet last season.
Richard Pike, a sub last year, Will
n, on hand with his skates in perfect
condition. He will tr, for point
competing against Mcbay. He played
T., several games last year and show
cd knowledge Of the game. With
little more experience he will make
some one move faster or give up their
position.
Another man who will keep things
moving is Ellsworth Milette. Milette
was a choice for an All-Maine full
tack this fall and If he plays hockey
ar he does football, then he will be
seen cavorting around the cover
RENTS berth. He was a member of
the squad last year.
1t is expected that a few men OF
the freshmen class will offer stiff OPP
position to the pucl: chascrs. Meow
an. a dash man on Mike Ryans track
team will be out. Should he be as
fest on the skates as he is in his
track shoes some one is going to get
a big run for their position. Mac Nc
II erson, a center. is expected to show
10 good adva ntage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
FANS IN FOR ANO Their fine
SCRAP FRIDAY NIGHT between
TOM MCGUIRE ANDFRED WARREN

Much favorable comment was heard
in sporting circles yesterday relative
to the main bout which the Augusta
a. a. is to stage Friday night in Au-
gusta City hall Tommy Mcclure S
record, which includes bouts with Pete
Hartley, Bobbie North and Jimmy
Irizzelli. indicates that the Providence
lad has the goods and he has plainly
shown that he wants to make a good
Impression On Capital City fans. This
fact BODIES i'll for Freddy Warren Of
Boston, who will oppose him in the
double six clash.
However. Freddy is no SLOUGH at the
game and his wins over such boys as
Charley Parker, Johnny Clinton, Young
Maxwell and Harry Carlson give him
prestige which makes the outcome Of
Fridays bout very uncertain. Both
lads are aware that local fans know
scrappers when them see fcm and the
evenings sport bids fair to be a case
of reciprocity.
The semi-hnal is in reality a main
bout, as fans will realize when they
see Joe McFadden of Providence and
Roy O'Brien Of Rochester. y. ", in
the single six ARRAY. Both boys have
r4ct some of the best boxers in the east
and the snort distance means action
in every canto.
Fans who know Of the prowess of
the Panama Kid Of Waterville are
wagering he will stop Kid Gustin Of
Gardiner inside the scheduled six
round route. but there is Gardiner
money thar says the downriver lad
VIII not only stay the distance but
that the travelling may be extremely
rough for the Elm City scrapper.
Tho advance sale Of tickets has been
excellent ard another banner crowd is
indicated at City hail Friday night.
Now on sale at Packard's Smoke Shop.
augusta, and Aratas Fruit Store in
Hallowel Prices $3.50. 81 ana 15c,
Plus tax.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
,se Cooneraon in Kennebec Valley Winter Sports Projects
.SHANAHAN TO LEAD
C0BURN CR|DDERS
IS ALL-MA!NE BACK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO kennebec JOurnaD
Waterville. Nov. 2S.-At a meet
ing Of the football letter men Tues
day afternoon. Henry ''Hymie''
Shanahan, of Auburn. was unani-
mously elected to captain next
years Coburn football team. Shan
ahan spent his first year of prep
school education in Edward Little
High OF Auburn. He scintillated
during football, baseball and basket
ball seasons while in school. AS a
freshman he was elected to captain
the basketball team this yeae' but
chose to enter the school from
which his brother had graduated and
consequently registered at Coburn
this fall. He is reputed to be very
fast on the basketball floor.
This fall he was one of the first
candidates on the field to report for
practice. He is a hard worker, be-
ing one of the few men to hold down
regular berths on the squad this
year. He played fullback and has
been picked as All-Maine fullback
from the prep-schools. 1t is expect
ed that next year he will be a real
triple threat as he passes and
throws with remarkable ability al
ready. He punts well, but having
an exceptional punter on the team
he was not given much chance &c
show his worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Cults Bates Coach
Named AIl-American
Tackle for All Time

Oliver +. Cults, Bates new foot
ball coach and physical director, was
recently honored by being selected
by Grantland Rice, prominent sport
writer for the Boston Globe for an
all-time all-American. This rather
unique idea is thus described by its
author, Here is our idea of bliss,
unbroken peace. ease of mind, and
certainty of misunderstanding re-
suits for this machine: Center,
Schultz of Michigan; guards, Hare
of Penn, Heffefinger of Yale; tao
hles, Church of Princeton, Cults of
Harvard; ends, Shevlin of Yale.
Hardwick of Harvard; quarterback,
Eckersall of Chicago; backs. Heston
of Michigan, Mahan of Harvard, Coy
of. Yale" 1t will be recalled that
the all-American tackle played for
Bates two years before his entrance
into Harvard and his subsequent
stellar record there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Inter-City Hockey
Tourney for Girls at
PHILADELPHIA Thurs.

Philadelphia Nov. 2S-Teams rep
resenting New York, London Chica
go, Richmond, Va, Philadelphia and
England are entered in the girls
inter-city hockey tournament which
OPENS here Thursday. The English
team is composed of coaches who
came to this country to teach the
same as played abroad.
An all-Americar team, which
probably will invade England. is to
be selected from the players COM
netting in the tournament. Games
are scheduled as follows:
Thursday, morning, all Philadel-
phia VS.. English coaches: afternoon,
Boston vs.. Chicago.
Friday. morning, Richmond vs..
winner CT BostonChicago match:
afternoon. all Philadelphia against
all New York.
Saturday, finals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
PARENT SIGNS TO
C0ACH BASEBALL
COLBY IS GAME CARD

1t was announced late yesterday
afternoon that Coach Freddy Parent
had signed a two year contract with
Colby Athletic Association to coach
baseball at Colby. At the end Of the
season last spring, it was thought
that Coach Parent would sign at
once for at least ito years but when
he left he. had not contracted to
coach the Blue and Gray and this
fall considerable anxiety was felt
by the. officials of the association
when he did not sign up. A few
weeks ago Coach Parent was in Wa
terville looking over the prospects
for the coming season and at that
time it was thought that he would
arrange things satisfactorily. How
ever he left and no more was done
about the matter until a short time
ago when the final negotiations were
completed and he signed a two year
contract.
The announcement was taken by
the student body with a great deal
Of enthusiasm as they all thought
that he was going to another college.
Parent has the highest regard and
support of the entire student body
and eve effort will be made to turn
out winning team.
The baseball schedule as announc-
ed by the manager of baseball, Ar
thur Galen Eustis of Strong. consists
of eighteen games, five to be played
in Waterville and the rest away from
home. The schedule includes two
long trips, the first coming before
the state series starts and the other
between the Bates and Bowdoin
games. The tea mwill leave Water
Vile for a week trip on the twenty
second OF April and will play Provi-
dence college, Brown, Connecticut
Agriculture college, either Tufts or
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy, and Lowell Textile. The second
trip will be made the thirteenth of
May and games will be played
against Massachusetts Agriculture
college, Springfield college, Amherst
and Boston college.
The schedule as approved by the
Athletic Association stands as fol-
lows: April 10, Maine at Waterville,
exhibition game;) April "a, Provi
dence college at Providence; April
IS, Brown at Providence; April 26,
Conn. Aggies at Storrs. Conn: April
o., pending with either Tufts or NJ.
7. T. at Boston: April %, Lowell
Textile at Lowell; May 2, Bowdoin
at Brunswick. May 5. New Hamp-
shire at WatervilIe; May 9, Bates at
Waterville: May IS. Mass Aggies at
Amherst: May Is. Springfield col
lege at Springfield; May II, Amherst
ct Amherst: May IS, open; May 10.
Boston college at Boston; May %.
Bowdoin at Waterville; May 26,
Maine at Orono; July 2, Maine at
Waterville; June 6, Bates at Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
WEEKS BOXING CARD

w { d n d a y - Gene Tunney vs..
Charles We:ncrt. Charles Mckonna VS..
L. Gates Jack Ronault vs.. Billy Miske.
New York; Harry Brown vs.. Jim Fritz
zetti and Dutch Regan vs.. J. Corbett,
Worcester; Pal Moore vs.. II. Smith,
East Chicago; Ed Shevlin rs. Jimmy
Kelly. New York.
Thursday-Mike ODowd vs.. Dave
Rosenberg, Brooklyn; Floyd Johnson
VS.. j. Douglass, Scranton; Johnny
Dundee vs.. Alex Hart, Bob Barrett VS..
]. Hanlon, Shamus O'Brien VS.. Joe
Tiplitz. Philadelphia; Jimmy White VS..
Jack Herman, Lynn; Hockey Kansas
vs.. w. Herman. Buffalo, Pal Moran VS..
Young Galiano. New Orleans; Gordon
Munce Us. c. Selfert, New York; Joe
Lynch VS.. T. DAILY. Indiana polls; Terry
Martin VS.. X. O'Donnell. Marieville.
F'riday-Tommy Mcguire VS.. Freddy
Warren at Augusta: Eddie Shevlin VS..
Phil Bloom, Providence: frankie F'Iem-
ing vs.. Jay Lanahan, New York: Mike
Castle vs.. Young Manly. New Bedford;
Johnny Clinton VS.. frankie Britt,
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
NAVAL BOARD TO
PROBE M!DD|ES
CONDUCT At PH|LA.

Washington. Nov2S.-Appointm
of a naval board to investigate the
"disgraceful" conduct Of midshipmen
at ball at Philadelphia. Saturday.
after the annual Army Naval football
game was announced late today by
Secretary DENLY at the conclusion of
a lengthy conference with Rear Ad
lniral Henry B. Wilson. superintend-
ent Of the Naval Academy.
The incident, it was said. was not
discussed at today's cabinet meeting
but President Harding was described
as regarding it as a discouraging and
deplorable manifestation Of laXity in
prohibition enforcement.
Secretary DENLY. in announcing the
appointment of the board Of inquiry.
the membership of which was not
made public. emphasized that its in
vcstigation would be directed toward
fixing responsibility for conditions
that made possible the "disgraceful
incident" and was not intended to
bring to book the midshipmen
themselves"
Court martial of midshipmen, he
indicated, were not expected to re-
suit unless individual features not
thus far brought to his attention,
were developed by the Investigation.
The board, it was added, also will
seek to determine whether officers
of the Naval Academy had been
derelct in their duty in connection
with the affair.
Regarding the alleged drinking in
cidents as having been established as
facts. the board. it was said, will
not investigate at Phladelphi, bat
will confine its sitting to Annpolis.
The departments interest in the cpl
sode, it was made clear was strictly
a matter of military discipline.
State Prohibition Director Davis of
| Pennsylvania, who was in conference
here today with prohibition bureau
officials, declined to comment on the
that apparently the stocks of contra
band beverages had been taken to the
city for the occasion of the Army
Navy game and distributed in the
vicinity of the hotels.
Admiral Wilson returned to the
Naval Academy tonight and was un-
derstood to have with him the names
of the investigation board. It was in
Dictated unohicially. that Rear Ad-
mral A H. Robertson, assistant chief
of naval operations, would be the
| senior member and that it would be
made up of ranking officers on duty
F, in the Navy Department.
The incident, it was made clear
! today will have no effect on con-
| tinuance of the annual game between
/ the two service academies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Tennis Expert Dies
Following Operation

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 2S-F'red S.
Mansfield, the tennis umpire whose
crescendo cyr of deuce" was a
familiar sound at Davis cup and
other important matches in this
country for many years, died at q
hospital here today. Death followed
an operation.
Mr.. Mansfield was a crack catcher
in the early days of baseball, into
which he graduated from the earlier
same of FOUNDERS. With his brother,
Lot Mansfield, he was among the
pioneers of tennis who advanced to
, high playing rank. He was a writer
of tennis for the Boston Globe for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
fspecia, 10 Kennebec JournaD

.Waterville, Nov 2s.-With the hoe
key rink nearing completion the boys
digging their skates out OF the trunks
and using the three-in-one oil in eff
fort to get them in condition. Active
practice will not start until the boys
rvturn from the Thanksgiving recess
but all ready the boys are laying plans
snd doping out the season.
Last year the team was run on an
informal basis, but his year with the
c1lleg. making hockey varsity
sport and financing me project 1t is
expected that the game will assume
different aspect. Athletic Director.
Harry c. Edwards VIII coach the
team
After the candidat 5 have reported
for practice the men who we're mem
bars Of the squad last year VIII elect
tier captain. Among the veterans
Sammy HUM. varsity center on the
Football squad. is thu most prominent
for that position. Sammy is GOOD
htady player and one Of the best Of
fensive men on the team.
He will have competition in the
election from Mac McBay, football
l-nf back. who played point on last
wears team and Jack l'orry. last years
goal tender. 1T is doubtful whether
or not Berry will he able TO play this
yar on account Of an injury sustain
Oh 10 his ankle during football sea-
son However AZ the goal he viii
have the opposition Il Ralph Young,
another varsity football man. Young
IL )laycr Of no mean ability but IS
also suffering from injuries TO his
Enee.
Glcnwood Vale. WIZ was one Of the
r.ainstaYs Of last wears team, will not
be eligible until after the mtd-yoar
on ms Yale is one OF the fastest
skaters in the state and as a result
Ia gap Will be lot AZ centers position
fLr some ono to fiji He was tower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Plan Inter-Murai
Games at Colby

Especial to kennCbcc JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 2S.-The first
meeting Of the delegates OF the diff
ferent fraternities OF Colby college
met in the office of c. Harry Ed
wards. at the head of the Depart
ment of Physical Education, yester-
da" afternoon and formed tentative
plans for the coming basketball sea-
son.
The delegates proposed that the
inter-mural games start the first
Wednesday after the Christmas va
cation, about the eighth of January.
Games with the different fraternities
Will be played every Wednesday af-
ternoon for the months of January
and February until the various teams
> are eliminated and the champion of
til, college given the large banner
! trophy.
| The officers Of the association who
were elected We're: Ralph Young of
| Overlook, Pa, president; Galen G..
| Eustis of Strong, vice president;
Philip Keith of Millinockct, score
! tary, and Richard Sackett of Long
meadow, Mass, treasurer.
The same rules as to the elegibil-
| ity of player on the fraternity
| teams that exist for the varsity
! sports are 10 he enforced, that is, a
| man who is down in his courses or
: who has played more than four
years in college will not be eligible
i to play Those present at the meet
! ing We're: Ralph c. Young, Zeta Psi !;
Galen Eustis, Alpha Tau Omega;
| Philip Keith, Delta Epsilon: Richard
; Sackett, Delta Kappa Epsilon; John
; y. Laughton. Lambda Chi Alpha:
Charles Shoemaker, Phi Delta The
ia: Harrison WEIGH, Alpha, and
Samuel Feldman of the non-frater-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Fullback Locke Wins
High Scoring Honors
Western Conference

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Gordon Locke,
fullback on the University Of Iowa
Western Conference football team,
was the heavy point scorer Of the
Big Ten. Locke piled up y points,
making u touchdowns. While his
team scored al points against 33
scored by opponents.
John Thomas of the Chicago Ma
rooms made three touchdowns against
Princeton in the ntcr-sectional
clash but in conference battles was
held without crossing the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Cornell Squad Off
For u. of p. Battle

Ithaca, \. z, Nov. .S.-The cornell
University football squad, thirty
eight strong, left mere tonight for
Philadelphia, where, on Thursday, the
Red and White will meet the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in their annual
Thanksgiving game.
All of the varsity regulars were re-
rorted today to be in good condition
3rd the same eleven which took the
field against Dartmouth in New
York, two weeks ago, will be used
against Penn, with but one exception.
Rollo, giant right guard, who was
cut of the Dartmouth game with a
leg infection, is back at his Old posi-
ton