davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

=, Ihose who are in a run down. condI-g
ton will notice that Catarrh bothera
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
lhnueneed by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ,eon.
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health,
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chappen, of
Richland, announce the birth of
daughter at the Plains hospital Mon
day, May l, who has been given the
name Flora Mcdonald. Mrs. Chap
pell was Miss Ethel Markette before
her marriage several years ago, and
visited friends in Americas at fire.
quent intervals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
EAST AMERICUS AGAIN
TO PLAY NEW ERA TEAM

The New Era and East Americas
baseball teams have beer matched
fer second game on the East Amer
icus diamond May "A T he game VIII
bt called at o'clock. In their for
m'r contest the New Fra lads won
Dut tie East Americas players have
sent word that the tables will be
turned this time. New Era has lost
only one game thus far.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
MRS. SMITH TO BE
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE.

Mrs. Lorin Smith will entertain
the members of the East Church
Street Sewing Circle Wednesday aft
.ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock at her home
on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET.

All Knights Templar are request
ed to attend meeting Wednesday
night, 500 p. m. Knight of Malta
degree will be conferred in long
form.
WHILE MARSHALL, Z. C.
j. E. KIKER, Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White. which any drug store win supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

LoST-Bull dog puppy, about eight
months old. John Mauk, Mauk
Garage. ORR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Nora Parsons and Miss Ma
rion Parsons were guests today of
Mrs. C. C. Holiday at her home on
Brooklyn Heights, en- route to their
home in Smithville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Henry Everett is i'll with in
fuenza at her home on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Dan Chappell was In Macon Tues
day on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Miss Vera Henry is the house
guest of Mrs. S. H. Mckee. ~, .t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Harris Council has returned TO
Americas after spending the week
end in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Mrs. D. F Davenport, who has
been spending some time in Jack
sonville with Major and Mrs. Quimby
Melton returned to her home here
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Columbia Football
Practice Limited
To Signal Drill

Columbia's football squad enjoyed
the usual light Monday workout yester-
day afternoon at Baker Field, engaging
in a signal drill during practically the
whole session. The varsity team ran
through the various plays with line
up differing considerably from that
which started the game against AM
herst.
Franklin v. Brodil, who stared at
tackle Saturday, was assigned to left
guard. Hutton Hinch, who started at
left guard in the game Saturday, was
the pivot man yesterday, while H. w.
Blaine, regular center, was taking it
easy.
The regular backfield remained intact
with one exception. Bob ,Burtt was at
quarter, Captain Koppisch was at half
back and Ben Roderick was at full, but
the place of Lou Gehrig, the burly 215-
pound half, was occupied by ]. j. Don
aldson.
The varsity lined up as follows dur
ing yesterdays signal drill: Left end,
w. B. Johnson; left tackle, Eddie Mey-
er; left guard, Franklin Brodil; center,
Hutton Hinch; right guard, Eddie
Fischer; right tackle, Kess Scovil;
right end, Jack Billingsley; quarter
back, Bob Burtt; left halfbaek, Captain
Walter Koppisch; right halfback, j. j.
fullback, Ben Roderick.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Scarlet Tries Out
New Grid Tactics
For Lehigh Came

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g.
Rutgers changed its gridiron tactics
this afternoon, now that the two So
called warming up contests are out of
the way, and started preparing for the
battle on Saturday with Lehigh
an old,rival. Both Of the preliminary
clashes, with Pennsylvania Military
and Fordham, forced Rutgers about to
the limit, and head Coach Foster San
ford will devote most Of his week to
developing his mid-season attack.
He gave his varsity only light
workout to-day, principally studying
new plays and the forward passes, in
particular. The Rutgers sick list will
be wiped out of existence this week.
Chandler, halfback, and star punter,
who was sorely needed against Ford
ham, will be in shape and Keller, full
back, and Feller, guard, who played
part of Saturdays game, have beeen
pronounced o. X. by trainer Jake
Besas.
A victory over Lehigh is needed bad
ly. 1t has been some years since the
trick was turned, and a triumph this
week will put Rutgers in high spirits
TO face West Virginia, and especially
that other old rival, Lafayette, which
are to be met October 2S and Novem-
Der II, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
RzescheWski Forced
To Uphill Chess
Battle by Lasker

Paired against Edward Lasker, Of
Chicago, in the third round of the
masters chess tournament at the Chess
Club International yesterday, Samuel
Rseschewski, the ten-year-old expert
from Poland, had fight on his hands,
wherein he again shone as an uphill
player. Lasker, playing the black side
Of queens pawn opening, caught the
boy mapping as early as the ninth
move.
Rzeschewski made the best of it and
gave up pawn. He also lost some
time and Lasker had the better of 1t
in every way. Undiscouraged, how
ever, Rzeschewski held out for four
hours, after which, with thirty moves
recorded, there was an adjournment,
and Lasker sealed mis- move. There
was then still fighting chance left
for the prodigy.
Only one game was concluded in the
afternoon session and this was won by
Jafe against Bernstein, after the lat
TER had obtained an advantage in de-
lending Ruy Lopez. Turning the
aoles, Jaffe won by means of a fifty
iour move attack.
lanowski, of Paris, adopted the
aAlian defense against Bigelow, for
sg Oxford University player. The
sser was at top form and succeeded
= aoutplaying the French champion to
as extent of gaining the exchange"
ssals game was adjourned in favor of
tgelow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

year behind what looks like great
rush line. You had better watch
Harry II you feel any concern over
the welfare of either Of the teams that
State meets.
Mike Palm, Of last years reserve
forces In the backfeld is also on hand,
and is regarded as sure-fre bet for
one job, probably quarterback. Any
folks who have watched him in action
speak right we'll Of Mike. OF course
they must have four men in the back
field, and Wilson and Palm are only
two. So Bezdek is just reversing the
process that he employed two years
ago. Then he had an abundance Of
fine backs, but was shy on linemen.
Now he appears to have some high
class material, accustomed to line play,
that isn't exactly needed there, so
he's trying to revamp them into backs.
Artlet, Shanor and Yost from last
years yearlings are being assayed with
this end in view. Meantime, Patton,
Feaster, Carson and Rafferty, are all
backfield possibilities.
Added to the foregoing is spirit
Of battling through thick and thin to
the very finish, a very considerable
factor in the success of any team. 1t
is rather interesting fact that in no
fewer than three of States big games
last year the opposing team scored
first, Harvard counting two touch
downs practically before State got
started. But the fact didn't disturb
Bezdek's charges In the least. They
simply went at it all the harder, and
except for the tie with Harvard man
aged to con~wrt the early deficits into
victories in each case.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
'Miske Springs
A Surprise in
First w Work-Out
Western Heavyweight Has
Taken On Flesh and
Is a Rejuvenated Boxer
BY Jack Lawrence

Billy Miske, who meets Tom Gibbons
IN fifteen-round battle at Madison
square Garden on Friday night. seemed
70 US Yesterday to be the most formida-
Die heavyweight We have looked upon
SINCE we watched Jack Dempsey pre-
parlng for his historic meeting with
Georges Carpenter. That was at At
lantic City more than year ago.
Miske engaged yesterday in his first
training stunt for the edifcation of a
New York audience, the workout
taking place in Tex Richards newly
equipped gymnasium in Madison Square
Miske is statuesque picture of bone
ana muscle, revived and u rejuve-
mated tighter. At least, that is the way
ne looked yesterday. If ever fighter
was trained to finer point than Billy
Miske is right now, we have never
known It. He was at such a fine point
yesterday that the necessity for his
WORKING in gym for three days re-
NAMED something Of q mystery. He
seemed to require only rope skipping
and shadow boxing to maintain the
peak Of his present condition.
Dog-eared, battle-scarred and wall
iioped oldtimers were in that little gym
IN Madison Square Garden yesterday
when this Miske person performed, and
tney expected to see just another of
those wrecks of heavyweight history
who emerge from time to time to make
holiday. They had no idea that they
were going to see what they did see.
Miske has not Jared so we'll in his
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

rough -and-tumkle wayfaring along the
heavyweight trail. He has suffered at
the hands Of Jack Dempsey and also
from much lesser lights, who probably
hurt his standing more.
When the greatest things were ex-
pected of Miske he failed. He fought
two battles with Kid Norfolk, the ne.
gro who is scheduled TO face Battling
Sikh, conqueror Of Georges Carpenter,
and in both of these scraps Billy was
beaten. He had been going along with
some considerable success before that,
but the Norfolk bouts seemed to
slow him up and his prestige, SO
far as the ring was concerned, be-
gan to diminish. He WAS taken sick,
ran out of cash, had an operation and
then began the great and suecessful
comeback that produced the scrappcr
who performed in the little gym in
Madison Square that used to be a
music hall, where the elite Of our city
once listened TO classic strains.
Yesterday Miske appeared to US to
be the nearest approach to a Jack
Dempsey that We have seen. That NAV
be regarded as an exaggerated state
ment by those who did not see this
MINNESOTA come back" in his first
workout. 1t was plain yesterday that
Mtske was framework of smoothly
working muscles without an ounce of
excess flesh on his body. And this in
remarkable in view OF the fact that
he has taken on weight steadily dur
ing the last year. Yesterday, when
Miske finished his workout in the Gar
den gymnasium, he tipped the beam at
18s. When he fought Dempsey at what
was considered the very peak of his
career, he weighed 178. Miske said he
would weigh 1856 when he enters the
ring on Friday night.
Miske went through only light ses-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Coach Roper Makes
Several Changes in
Princeton Line-Up

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. s.--The
Princeton football team was given a
severe shaking up this afternoon as
result of the poor showing in the
Virginia game Saturday. Coach Roper
was bitterly disappointed over the per-
formance of the varsity, in spite of the
fact that the contest was staged in the
rain.
The frst problem he undertook to-
day was to try another quarterback,
and he sent Lloyd Bergen, halfback,
into the position Of field general.
Sniveley, the veteran end, was moved
into guard to help bolster up the CEN
ter q thu line, which could not stave
Of the Virginia attack. Afford was
returned to center from guard, and
with Captain Mel Dickinson at the
other guard position the mentor be-
lisrs be will have an experienced COM
binatipn which will naturally strengthen
the Tiger eleven.
The remainder of the first. varsity
to-day was as foilows:. Gray and
Smith, ends; Baker and Treat, tackles;
Nawby and Crum, halves, and Cleaves,
fullback.
The workout to-day included long
drill in tackling, taking out interfer-
snce and forwarding passing-weak
tsatures of the Saturday game. He
also gave the team several new plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

bR
and despite the rather pronounced
tinge of indigo that meates the out
look States supporters are entitled to
await the final verdict on the season
without any great shakes of appre-
hension.
Graduation, the playing limit and
other agencies have reaped rather
abundant harvest from last years line
up. The list of casualties includes
Glenn Ktllrnger, one of the most brill
liant players Of the 1921 season; Smell,
fullback; Joe Lightner, great half
back; Stan McCollum, at end; Ray
Baer, at guard; Lee Hills, tackle, and
Redinger, Knabb, Cornwell and Hess,
ali high grade reserve backs. In other
words, Bezdek finds his backfield a
total loss except for Harry Wilson ut
halfback, and also the left side Of his
rush line swept away.
However, there is good deal Of
practical sense in the observation that
things are rarely as bad as they seem.
McMahon. at tackle, and Captain
Bedenk, Bezdek has his rush from
and including the center position to
the flank intact on the right side,
Furthermore he has Logue and
Hamilton, two very seryiceable per-
formers for the line from last year,
and also Dick Schuster, husky, big
fellow who played at tackle during the
1920 season, and Hap Frank, who
proved capable understudy for Nc
Collum at the other end last year.
Now, then, 1t Is up to the rotund
Hugo to develop backfeld to match
up with that rush line. 1t looks like
quite job, but this is just where
Hugo shines. In fact, the public has
come to expect Bezdek to deliver an
nually at least one brilliant
backfield performer, and he has not
yet disappointed. When he lost Charlie
Way and Hinkie Haines at one and
the same time the situation looked
none too prominent. Yet he unleashed
Killinger on some rather unsuspecting
football teams last fall and that young
man ran them dizzy.
Well, this year there's Harry Will
son. Harry was a sophomore last fall
and the football public generally didn't
gather either thrills or chills at the
mention Of his name. That is it didn't
until after the Harvard game at Cam
bridge. From that time on lots Of
people knew lots of things about Harry.
There was a flock Of rather well
thought of backfeld men around the
State camp, but illness and injuries
began picking them off and Harry got.
his chance. That's all he needed. He
had everything else. And he's back this
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Yale g Is Preparing
For Came Against
Iowa on Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. s-Fo,.
lowing the game against North Caro-.
INA on Saturday, there was no regular
scrimmage to-day at Yale Field
Coaches Jones and Fuller pointing ont
to the various men who took part in
Saturdays game ways in which their
playing positions could be improved
Following this there was short
dummy scrimmage for the varsity and
short signal drill.
Neidiinger was at quarterback dur
ing the dummy scrimmage. There is
no doubt that he will start the game
in that position on Saturday. Wight
was at left halfback, Haas at right
halfback and Mallory at fullback.
Captain Jordan was at the field in
uniform and may be able to play next
Saturday, but this is doubtful. He has
bone bruise and the coaches are not
taking any chances of losing him for
the big games.
The result will probably be that
because OF Bench's injury on Saturday
haas VIII have to play in Jordan's posi-
ton. Haas has never played on the
varsity He was an ineligible fresh
man two years ago and played on the
scrubs last year. He is hard player,
but has not the brilliance of Bench
nor the experience of Jordan.
The line Is still missing Blair, the
regular left end, and in his place
Deaver went through signals with Hull
man at right end, part of the time
and later with Eddy at right end and
Lufkin at left end Miller was at left
tackle for short time during the
signals, but the likelihood is that he
will not be back in shape for Saturday
and the place will be played by either
Storrs or Greene, who played for sew
eral minutes against North Carolina.
Diller was in the other tackle position,
with Cruikshank and Cross as guards
and Lands center. For while during
the signals Cruikshank's place was
taken by Lufkin, who was guard on the
freshman team last year.
The signal drill was followed by q
long kicking practice for Wight and
Mallory. With O'Hearn and Beckett
out of the game the work of punting
will fall upon Wight. He is slow at
getting off punts, but is good at dis
tance.
In order that the Iowa team may
make proper train connections it was
announced to-day that the game would
start at $3.50 Saturday instead of 8
o'clock as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

pionship tournament, which Will be
the last Of the season in this section'
groomed course Of the Quaker Ridge
Club. In addition to the regular money
prizes the club will offer a purse to pc
divided among the leaders. The meet
inc will consist Of thirty-six holes
medal play.
This tournament promises to be most
interesting. Johnny Farrell Will prob
ably be the fayorite. Quaker Ridge IS
his home course. Against Duncan and
Mitchell recently he had 90. jim
Barnes will compete. So will Tommy
Kerrigan. Willie Macfarlane,, George
Mclean, Tommy Harmon, Archie san
derson. Charlie Manning errigan,
assistant, who is playing grand gol1
lust at present--and host OF otner
rood ones. John Anderson, Reggie
Lewis, j. S. Worthington and Leslie
Conley are some Of the amateurs VINO
will be on hand.
The annual invitation tournament OF
the Nassau Country Club at Gien Love,
e. Z. will be played this week end
starting on Thursday. A medal round
az eighteen holes will be played that
dav. On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Of next week the Piping ROCK Giup
meeting will take placs.
The women of the metropolitan Sec
tion will hold three-day tournament
starting to-day at the Knollwood Coun-
try Club. This meeting will be con-
ducted the same as the regular mems
Invitation tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

sion Of training yesterday at Madison
Square Garden, but ne put enough stuff
into those minutes to bring lot Of
applause from the ], 900 spectators who
wera there. In three-round bout
with heavy gloves ard headgear. he
made matters miserable for Sailor Mar
tin, one Of Staten Islands favorite
heavywaights. With no rest period be-
tween he sailed ints guy named Alex
Splair for another three-round ses-
sion and had him on the verge of a
knockout in the Arst two minutes.
After that Billy eased up in order that
Splair might be spared the necessity of
taking the count
Gibbons viii be here tomorrow and
will start training in the same GYM
nasium where Miske is preparing.
Tommy Robson and Jimmy Darcy
were matched yesterday to meet ia the
serni-finai to the Miske-G Gibbons affair.
They will go twelve rounds.
Jersey City will be at the Polo
Grounds on Thursday afternoon when
the famous old bali field opens up ga
q fight arena. The object Of the fans
from across the river will be to see
the utter demolishment of Terry Mar
TIM the bantamweight from Providence,
who meets Irish" Johnny Curtin.
This will be the principal attraction
on a card of three ten-round bouts. The
other scraps bring together frankie
Jerome and Danny Lee and Joe Tipiitz
and Andy Thomas. All of these bouts
should be whirlwind affairs If the prin-
cipals are doing their stuff.
Paul Doyle and George Werner are
the principals in the main bout at the
Pioneer Athletic Club tonight. They
are scheduled to go ten rounds ard are
preceded by an excellent card of pre-
Iiminaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Next in line was the wcmen'a ma
! sional champion, Miss Gienna Cciiess'
of Providence, whose effort was pa'f
81 ass. Two bad holes were on her
card. the second and twelfth. On the
second she required eight shots, due 20
.be fact that in trying to negotiate
halfway to the green from among
svova Of oak trees she mad -he mis-
s.~.rra n have her ball hit tree
.h~.s times ID succession. On the
is., sniSs 49, hajs her drive landed in a pile
twsa.h 'nronrir,g back without penalty
oA hay sbnf caught the same obstacle.
nel nsA ssSoi far the hole was z. On
nel rss hole Miss Collett had an OPP
t,4ssitv ~ nn to tie the medalist, but re-
Fs,irsd three to get down from the edge
- ths green. Except for these Incl
Janta the champions golf was hawless.
Mrs. H. r. Watson, runner-up for the
.itia last year, qualified with "a. Mrs
norotay Campbell Hurd took a 93.
Others to break 100 We're: Miss Fran
nfCorman, Providence, OF; Miss Mar
gsTst Curtis, Essex, OF; Mrs. J. D..
Woodin, Brae Burn, 98, and Miss E. w.
nalay. Oakley, 98. All have been prom
inent in local championships in past
seasons. A score Of 103 made the first
fight,
The draw is such that providing Miss
Collett and Mrs. Watson win their
matches Tomorrow they will meet on
wednesday. Miss Gordon is also in
he upper half of the draw. Miss Mar
earet Curtis and Mrs. D. M. Belcher
are the outstanding figures in the
Iovur half.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Firpo Not Yet Ready
To Return to II. S.

BUENOs AYREs, Oct. (By The As
sociated Press ).-Luis Angel Firpo, the
big Argentine fighter, who on Sunday
afternoon retained his title Of heavy
weight champion Of South America by
knocking out Jim Tracy, Of Australia,
in the fourth round. Of what was to
have been fifteen-round bout, said to-
day that he desired to return to the
on several other heavyweights in
Buenos. Ayres before making the voy-
age north.
Firpo's work in the ring yesterday
came as surprise to the sporting
writer's and the public. The writer's
in their articles Of to-day dilate on the
Improvement the boxer showed, as COM
pared to his skill prior to his visit to
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Wesleyan to Play
Columbia ON Saturday

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 9.-Wes-
leyan's easy victory, over the strong
Bowdoin team Saturday was most
heartening to the hackers of the Cardi-
nal and Black, who are now looking
forward with considerable confidence
to the coming struggle with Columbia
next Saturday.
The fine work of the Wesleyan back
field and the tackling of Captain Smith
and king in the line was espe-
cially pleasing, Coach Martin has out
lined heavy weeks program for his
men in preparation for the New York
contest and will be aided by DR.. Fauver
and assistant coaches McCurdy and
Steller
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Half of Stevens Team
On the Hospital List

With almost half the team on the
sick list Coach Durborow, of Stevens
Institute, is in quandary, although
the game with Hamilton Saturday does
not loom up SO big. Four men are on
the sick list to-day as the result of last
Saturdays game with Haverford. D.
Turnbull has two bones broken in his
right hand and Einbeck, who played
right e end, Will will shift to Turnbulls place
got over bad shoulder, will take
Einbeck's place at right end.
Allen, who substituted for O'Cal-
laghan, has a bruised hip, and O'Cal-
laghan, is down with fever. Schultz,
who just came off the sick list, hurt
his shoulder and will be out of the
game for some time.