davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
First Methodist Church
Preaching in the Court House
John M OlItlpr Pastor

John M. Cutler Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 9:30 While Marshall
Superintendent.
Preaching at II o'clock al m.
and at 7:45 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services this Sun
day.
The Epworth League will meet
at 6:45 p. m. and also the Junior
Missionary society.
The mid-week prayer meeting
will be held Wednesday night at
745.
The members are all urged to at
tend all the services of the church,
and the public is assured warm
welcome to any they may attend
Good music and warm well
come are some of the things we Of
fer the public, and plain gospel
preaching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
ARMY AVIATORS LEAVE
SCOTT FIELD FOR TRIP

BELLEVILLE, I'll, vJune ~16--
Seven army planes en- route from
Salfridge Field to San Antonio,
left Scott Field here shortly after
z o'clock for Pittsburg, Kansas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
NELLIE WORTHY MEMBERS
TO ENJOY PICNIC OUTING

Members of the Nellie Worthy
Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church viii enjoy their an
nual picnic at Myrtle Springs next
Wednesday afternoon.
Cars viii be provided for trans
portation to the spring, leaving
town at 5 o'clock, and every mem
Der is urged to be prepared to par
ticipate in the pleasures Of the aft
ernoon.
The picnic is compliment Of
Corcle No. of the society, and
each member is endeavoring to
make the occasion happy one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
G1R|H1Es
s3 SMa
Lee Street Methodist Church
Luther A HarrelI nastn,.

buther A. harfellI pastor
$3.50 a. m. S,sDday under the
leadership of .F M. Furlow. Class
es for every body. Come and study
with us.
II a. m. Preaching by Rev A.
w. QuilIian Of Madison, Georgia.
6:45 p. m. Devotional service of
the Epworth Leagues.
The mid-week prayer service
will be held Wednesday evening at
eight O'Clock.
The pastor will be away from
the services tomorrow but the
membership of the church and the
general public is cordially invited
to hear the Rev. A. w. Quillian
who will preach for the Lee Street
congregation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
Presbyterian Church

I wy VT EENAH N~HAtT~EN
Richard F. Simpson. Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, A. C..
Crockett, Superintendent.
II a. m. Morning service, SER
mon, subject: "The Wings of God"
6: As p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. Fred Arthur, leader.
7:45 p. m. Evening service and
Bible study.
A cordial welcome to strangers
and visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
First Christian Church.
TayI0r Street,

Sunday school 10 a. m. ]. A.
Baugh, superintendentJ come out
Sunday and get lined up on the
right side.
Praise service II a. M,
Communion service 11:15. a. m.
Preaching service 11:30 a. m.
Subject: "For the People had a
mind to Build" w. A. Joyner.
Christian Endeavor, z p. m.
Mary Silver, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8
p. M. ]. A, Baugh leader.
aJunior Christian Endeavor Fri
day $3.50 Mrs. Chas. Macarthur.
Rally around US for a great day
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16

Last year $500, GOO was expended
on construction Of graveled roads
in Alaska,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
THE WEATHER

For Georgia: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; no change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-16
AMERIcus SPOT COTTON

bITIcJ miuuIlng, 20 n cents.
N. Y. Futures July Oct Dec.
Previous Close L. l2791I24.93l24.40
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
NEW LONCHORN COACH
Alex Waite Comes to Texas to Help
Ittlefield.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 6.-Alex Waite,
former star athlete of South Carolina
University, has been appointed assist
ant coach of football at the University
Of Texas, according to an announce
ment by L. Theodore Belmont, di-
rector of athletics. He will arrive in
Austin Monday and Immediately as
sumo his duties. Scarcity of coaches
on the freshman and shorthorn squads
created an emergency need for anoth-
or coach.
Waite was graduated from the Uni
versity of South Carolina with the
class of 1922. He also is former
student of Erie. Pa, high school. In
college he was captain Of the foot
ball team, captain of the basket ball
team, captain of the track team, coach
of the. swimming team. president OF
the students athletic council and pres
ident of the students Y. NJ. c. A.
The Longhorns this year have one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
MORE HURLERS MAKE
LONGHORN BASEBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
Billy Disch Has Texas Uni
uersity Squad Out for
Fall Practice.

Austin, Tex, Oct. e. While
Jakey Atz and his Texas LcaSuers are
battling the New Orleans Pclicans in
the Crescent City and the New York
YanLt and Giants are figuring out
how they are going to spend their
worlds series money. Billy Disch.
coach for Is years of University Of
Texas baseball, is hard at work max
ing plans to win his twelfth champion
ship.
Ranger Park in Austin resembles a
major league training camp in March
every afternoon. Coach Disch has a
small army of his 1924 prospects
working out every day.
LOnghorn prospects are more IN
couraging this year than they were
laast fall. it is stated. At present it
seems that the Longhorns will have q
good pitching staff next spring in
Emmanuel Ponsford of Ell Paso. Otto
Clements of Austin. John Mulcahy OF
I'll Paso. Oscar Eckhardt of Austin.
Die. Bivens of Amarillo and Burnett
of Stephenville. Ponsford, Mulcahy.
and Bivens are portsiders while the
others are right handlers. Ponsford was
ire DcSl COitCse liItcHti III tHe rtNtS ~
1922, establishing a record when he
won ten Southwestern Conference
games. He defeated A. & VI. College
three games and Baylor University
twice.
For first base. Coach Disch has two
excellent players in Ed Carson of
Waxnhachie. and Collie Falk of Aus
tin. The dopesters. however. believe
Falk will play the initial bag and
Carson will be shifted TO the outfield.
Capt. Herman Odom OF Rusk. prob
ably will play second base a1ain.
Dewey Smallev of Yorktown and Hor.
ace Kibble Of Fort Worth may be seen
again Mt third and short. Respectively
In the outfield. the Longhorns prob
ably will he rather weak. Newton
King of Alamagorda. N NJ. will oc'
cupy one of the positions and Carson
another. it is thought.
The veteran coach will have TO de
velons one or two outfielders and q
couple ct catchers. Arthur Allen. re
ccjvcr of the. team for several years
failed to show up this fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
TUTORS FROM EAST
Two More Western Schools Get East
ern Coaches.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 6.-Two grad
yates from Eastern schools are max
ing their bow rs Western Conference
football coaches this fall.
They are Big Bill" Ingraham OF
the Naval Academy and Jack Ryan,
Dartmouth. Ingraham takes over the
reins of the late Jumbo" Stelhm at
the University of Indiana while Ryan
replaces Richards at Wisconsin.
The coming of these two tutors is
interesting in that it will afford a
chance to compare the relative mer-
its of Eastern football with that OF
the Middle West; for both Ingraham
and Ryan will instill the Atlantic
seaboard style of play into their
charges.
During the past few years, there
has been much argument regarding
the East and West type of football,
Those in the sunrising section have
for the most part claimed their
brand far superior. And in q way
the East has sort of been looked upon
TO "set the styles ~
But the West has also had its sup
porters. And on actual play, which
is the best way on which tC
base an opinion, has. in late seasons
put it over its Eastern rivals, so muct
so, in fact, that out in the Middle
West. the Eastern teams aren't
thought of in the same light as they
were few years ago.
Getting back to the personnel Of
the Western Conference coaching
staff, it is interesting to note that
two of the other eight tiutrs, name
" Alonzo Stagg of Chicago, ant
Howard Jones, Iowa, claim an East
ern school Yale, as their alm'
mater.
OF the others, Yost of Michigan
is West Virginia man, which il
reality plays Eastern football, or pref
ty close 10 it, thus leaving but five, o
lust half. of the Big Ten coaches n
bona fide products of Middle Yves
institutions. Stagg and YOst. however
have been teaching tie Western brant
so long that they might well be con
sidered along with those who hav
! graduated from Western institutions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Jimmie of the 18th F. A.

1t was on bright September day
When the 18th and 10Th met:
Twas a7"cinch to cop the series"
And the soldiers sure did bet.
1t seemed Just like a circus den,
The "lions" roared around.
For the 10Th appeared to have cinch
With Jimmie on the mound.
The first game for the championship
Was played one afternoon,
And at the end the 12th's band
just played its favorite tune.
Then came the second game:
On the 10Th Fortune smiled,
And when thes game was over.
The 18th was meek and mild.
The third game now was on,
Both playing fancy ball;
With two men on the sacks
Up came this guy, Mccall.
With Jimmie. their favorite. pitching
They laughed at Mccall in fun,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
THANKS FOR HORSES
Mounts Furnished For Confederate
Veterans In Parade.

Appreciation of the kindness OF the
men who made it possible for them
TO ride on horseback during the
parade Friday was expressed by all
the Confederate veterans who were
fortunate enough to secure mounts.
The horses were secured by William
o. Krempkau of the Old Trail Driv-
ers Association.
The horses upon which Generals
Robertson and Paul rode and the
mules were furnished by Frank
Kring. George W. Saunders, Mike
Pipes, Ed Pepperling, A. A. Gray,
DR.. G. ID. Parker of Houston and
others deserve praise for the assist
ance they gave, according to Mr..
Krempkau. The army and ranchmen
were especially liberal, he said. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Horses Never Forget
TheyAre "Gentlemen"
While in Their Cups

Accept the information from
Jack Grace, esteemed globe trotter,
that bibulous horses, such as the
visiting Papyrus, England's great
runner, are nothing new.
Grace says that in Australia,
which is quite a horse country. all
the horses are accustomed to their
little nips.
1.-The work horses take their ale
or beer with their meals" says
Grace. "Gentlemen's riding horses
are accustomed to their Scotch and
soda. Horses of the sort that are
entered in the great running events
have their sauterne or their cham
payne with their oats"
Grace says that all the time he
was in Australia he never saw a
horse of any class abuse stimu-
lants. "Of course. some of the
younger horses might take enough
to induce certain forms Of hilarity.
but I never saw one that forgot
he was gentleman"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Carpentier-BeckeH Bout
and Craftsmanship Mixed

of the Poincare policy will produce
reaction in France.
Liberal opinion here, however, Is
growing angry at seeing the country
dragged ut the heels of NJ. Poincare.
The assumption that surrender to
the hysteria of France is the only
possibility of preserving peace in Eut
rope is openly repudiated and the de-
mand that a British policy should be
proclaimed regardless of what France
says is gathering force on every hand.
The catastrophe in Germany is
bringing the situation to head and
in spite of the furious pro-Roincare
crusade of the Harmsworth press pub
lie opinion is becoming definitely hos
tile to French leadership.
Much depends on what happens at
the imperial conference which started
this week.
Lord Curzon's address on foreign
relations before the conference Friday
was not made public, but it is anti
cipated that events will follow which
will throw light on the Baldwin mys
terry and disclose England's real atti-
tude toward France and the Euro
pean debacle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Football Coaches Are
"Lasters;" Some Have
Stuck Quarter Century

Chicago. Oct. G.-They hang
around a long time, these football
coaches. Some of the greatest in
the game have been at it for more
than a score of years.
Johnny Heisman, who moved
over to Washington and Jefferson
this year, is beginning his thirty
first year as a coach.
Lon Stage has been the God of
Football at Chicago for 30 years.
Fielding III. Yost of Hurry Up
fame has been preaching the pig
skin gospel for % years and is still
an outstanding figure in his line.
Pop Warner Of Pittsburg was n
veteran coach when he was teach
ing the old Carlisle Indian squads
years ago. and none Of the young
sters can teach him anything to-
dav. ...-
Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt IS
no part of flapper himself. md
Mike Donahue Mt Louisiana State
has had that distinguished gray
haired look for number of years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
But that game now is over,
"Mac" chalked up a home run.

but tUuC game lOW Is oNti,
"Mac" chalked up a home rum.
Five thousand people crowded
To swelter meath the sun:
Twas the fourth game Of the series
And the battle just begun.
But soon the 10Th had hit its stride
Another game they won.
For Jimmie was the master
And the score was nine to one.
Now each team had won two games,
On the fifth hung their fate.
So they once more called on Jimmie
Cause he was going great.
For five frames it was Jimmie.
But we know not what's in store;
That fatal sixth was ended
And the 10Th had nine scores.
Oh. what a bitter ending
Did the 18th turn out to sec.
When Jimmie lost the championship
BY the score Of twelve to three.
But youth has always triumphed
Tho age was always game:
So we welcome Davies. pitcher.
In the 10Th Hall Of Fame"
ROBERT JACK BLAIR.
Fort Sam Houston.
Buy the True Story Magazine fror
your news dealer. Out today Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

of their largest freshman squads in
recent years and Coach Clyde Little
field of the first year team, has no
assistant. The Shorthorn squad also
has an inadequate number of coaches
This year the Longsorns loye prac-
tically all of their first string play
ers and unless large number Of
young players are developed at once.
the Longhorn prospects for 1894 wls
be very discouraging, according to atm
letic officials. -n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Yacht Club Incorporates.

corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. O.-The
Corpus Christi Yacht Club, organized
several weeks ago. has decided to in-
corporate, action along this line be-
ing taken this week. The club took a
prominent part in the boat races here
on Independence Day, and it is under
stood the members will promote boat
races through the year. 1t has been
suggested that races similar to the
fishing schooner races of the north
east coastabe inaugurated here, it be-
ing pointed out that enough entries
could be obtained from the gulf coast
country to make the event of wide in
terest. Action along this line will be
taken by the club at a later date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
KillkzO'
il!k|

In, a friendly match game between
two players, an argument arises after
having played nine holes, as to the
length OF the match. A has won sevei
Of the first nine holes. b claims the
match is of Sc holes while A says
that eighteen is always considered the
proper number unless otherwise stip-
ulated. a has such commanding
lead in the first nine holes that Il
is naturally DESTROYS of having the
match a 36-hole affair.
Unless some stipulation is made
prior to the start of the match, the
playing of full round. which con-
sists of eighteen holes, is the custom
airy length of golf match. On that
line of reasoning, A would be right IL
his contention that the match was to
be of eighteen holes.
Two players in a club tournament
have dispute over certain point
of play. A claims that b has erred
in his play. and makes such a claim
before going to the tee of the next
hole. Since it is impossible for the
players to definitely settle the matter
how is AS claim to get proper recos
milton?
A having called the attention OF
his opponent Il to what he believes
was a mistake has done the prope!
thing. On the completion of the roun1
A should Immediately place his claia
before the committee in charge of the
competition and get ruling, sincs
the result of that hole may have 9
bearing on the match.
Is it possible to concedc putt il
medal play?
1t is directly contrary to the rules
to concede putt in medal play. II
a medal round, the ball must be hole,
out on every green. In match play
short puts are often conceded. Play
ers are not supposed to do it, bu
there is no fixed penalty for so doing
In medal play, for score to be Coz
rect, each and every putt must b
sunk.
How many native-bOrr American
have. won the British opel title?
Walter Hagen is the only home
bred golfer to capture the Britisl
championship. Hagen ives victor il
1922 and came within a stroke of re
peating this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

ed seven field goals for new record.
This year Covington will be the main
spring of the Centre team. When look
ing for stars don't pass over this
young man.
Copyright. 1923, by the Bell
Syndicate, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Public Interest Divided Re-
tween Ten-second Fias-
co and Mystery Which
Invests Subject Of Bald
wins Visit to Poincare
in Paris : Question Is
Whether French Premier
Has "Kayoed" English
Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union of
America has taken possession Of its
new building In Chicago, which
houses all of the executive activities
of the organization
Evening star., 1923-06-10
OPEN SHOP CHAMPIONS
WIN COLLEGE DEBATE
Senior and Junior Societies of
Georgetown Law Hold
Final Contest,

Supporters of the affirmative side
of the question Resolved: That the
principle of the open shop is In the
best interests Of the people of the
United States" last night won the
final prize debate of the senior and
junior debating societies of George
town University Law School, in the
schools headquarters, 9TH and E
streets northwest.
First individual honors, carrying a
prize of $50, were won by Leo An
tive team. Second honors were
awarded Thomas Hazard Gardiner,
of the negative team.
Thomas d. Herman, registrar,
Georgetown University, presided.
tor Sylvester Mersch and Leo An
tome Codd; egative-Thomas Ha-
zard Gardiner and Albert Sydney
The judges were Peyton Gordon,
trict of Columbia; Roger w. Cooley,
United States Veterans Bureau
Otto E. Koegel. assistant United
Z. Richards. United States Marine
der. Georgetown Law School.
Members of the. reception com
m1ttee were: chief marshall, John
Sylvester White; Samuel Milton
Boyd, Gregory Cipriani, william
Clark De Lacy, Frank Strong, Easily
Smith, Joseph Aloysius Furey, Jo-
seph Aloysius Fennell, Edward Louis
Godfrey, Simon Richard Golibart, jr.,
William Joseph Hogan, Rudolph Frank
lin Johnson, William Anthony Joyce.
George Vincent Kelly, Harry Thompson
Franz, James Joseph Monogue. Charles
Clair McArdle, Edward Joseph McCar-
thy, Joseph Henry McGroarty, Joseph
John O'Connell, Jennings Lee O'Connor,
John Thomas Quinn, James Paul
Radigan. William Leo Sheridan and
Charles Green Stone
Evening star., 1923-06-10
GEORGETOWN HAS
LIVELY. CLASS DAY
BaccaIaureate Sermon Will
Be Preached This Morn
ing Before 400.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Georgetown Uni
versity will be preached by Rev.
Ignatius Cox, S. J., professor of logic
at Fordham University. at the open
Ing ceremony Of the 124th commence
ment week of the university this
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Nearly 400
students and visiting alumni of the
school will assemble on the Hilltop
and march in procession to Dahlgren
Chapel. where the sermon will be de-
livered.
Following a reception by President
John B. Creeden, S. j., and the deans
of the various schools in honor of the
graduates. special exercises Will be
held at o'clock tonight for the
foreign service school in CASTOR
Hall. Forty students will receive
certificates from Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils. S. J., regent of the school. and
the student body will be addressed
by James A. Farrell of New York,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, a regent of the unlver-
Sity, and Mira Hussein Khan Alai.
the Persian minister to the United
States.
Capture Quadrangle.
NeOfEelOWll t-OlleSe SENIORS cap
tured" the quadrangle last night and
for three hours reveled in songs, ora
tory and special stunts" to the de-
light of a host of friends who came
to participate in the annual class
day" exercises.
From a balcony of the Healy build
ing, j. Burke Walsh stepped from the
folds OF an Indian wigwam and, in the
glow of low-burning lights, delivered
the Cohonguroton Grafton. the fare-
we'll of all Georgetown seniors to the
Potomac river that flows at the loot OF
Georgetown Heights.
Edward A. Mccormick, as president
of the senior class, presided during
The varied program and gave the sa-
lutatory. A unique feature of the even
ing was a sketch entitled ''The Spirit
Land of Ad," a spiritistic seance in
which the spirits" of we'll known fig
ures in the popular advertisements of
the day, impersonated by students,
were shown upon the screen. The idea
originated with Rev. William T. Tai
Ion, S. J., dean of the college, and
proved the hit of the evening.
Those taking part in the sketch
were Jerome Paul Casey, Thomas
Francis Fitzgerald. jr.; Robert Cald-
Cormick, Charles Joseph O'Byrne and
Philip Gerard Tague. John w. Gahan
then delivered the class poem.
Musical Program.
Headed by a double quartet. the
musical program included grand
opera, Irish lullabies, Jazz" and the
traditional Sons of Georgetown.
The double quartet was composed OF
c. Clifford. G. Cowles, j. Goodwin. J,
Joyce, f. McLarney, E. Muckermann
Louis W. O'Leary and Mr.. Scof1eld
In addition, there were vocal solos
by Mr.. O'Leary and a piano overture
by J. Victor Walsh.
The reception committee consisted
of a. I. Sheehan. ]. ]. Kilroy, J. Drum
q. Cowles, J. Higgins, j. Rice and
l. Duffy.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

the steamer will leave her dock
promptly at pm. A formal pro-
gram running until 1890 at night
will be available. Early the Hollow
ing morning the boosters viii stop at
Cambridge, Nd, one of the most I'M
portant cities Of the eastern shore.
At Chairman Andrews, request.
Mayor Orem is forwarding a list or
the churches at Cambridge. SO that
all of the boosters may have an op.
portunity to go ashore and attend
services. For the benefit of church-
goers and other early risers, break
fast will start at $3.50 am. ana Will
be available until $3.50.
During the day opportunity WIN
be afforded for fishing. bathing, sight,
seeing or sleeping. The last stop OF
the day will be made at Soiomons
Island, on the eastern shore OF Ches-
apeake bay, the steamer departing
from this point at 8 o'clock for the
return trip to Washington, the MID
land docking the following Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
The following is the makeup OF the
committee in charge OF the 1923
booster outing: r. T. Andrews. chair
man; r. P. Avalear, Joseph A. Ber-
berich, Harry M. Crandall, ]. Harry
Cunningham, George S. De Neale,
Carl Droop, John S. Dunn, Joseph A.
Fisher. NJ. G. Gibbs. l. L. Goldheim.
Kafka, F.. " Killian, Philip King.
Henry Lansburgh, NJ. A. Leese, Louis
Levy, +. III. Neumeyer, jr.; Charles
w. Semmes, Sidney West, John Will
kins. Eugene Young and Samuel Zir-
kin.