davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
BEARS COP GREAT
DUEL FROM ROCKS

MOBILE. Ala. May 16.-Rube Robinson
allowed Mobile only three hits in a pitch
ing struggle with Charley Fulton here
today. but one of the hits came in the
same inning as base on balls and sacri-
flee hit giving Mobile the run needed to
win. to o. Fulton gave up more hits
than his opponent, but kept them scat
tered never more than one to an inning.
sharp fielding plays by Niehoff and Zoei-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Summary: Two-base hits, Southworth.
Three base hits. Clemens, Mann. Bottom
ley Home run, Southworth. Sacrifice,
Myers. Double plays, Freigau to Bottom
ley; Stock to Toporcer to Bottomley 2;
Southworth to McInnis. Triple play. Fret
gau to Bottomley to Stock. Left on base.
St. Louis 10, Boston TO- Bases on balls. off
Doak @ Barefoot L. Marquard 2. Fillingm
l. Struck out. by Doak 4. Barfoot l. Ma
guard s. Fillingim 2, Benton 2. Hits. off
Doak II in innings. Barfoott in
tnone out in fourteenth), Marquard IL in
s tnone out in ninth. Fillingim 2 in 3.
Benton | in g. Hit by pitcher by Bar
Losing pitcher. Barfoot. Umpires, McCor-
mick and Derr. Time, 2:55.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chattanooga ), Birmingham 3.
Mobile 1, Little Rock 0.
Nashville 4, Atlanta s.
New Orleans IS, Memphis 5.
TOday's Games
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterday's Results
New York 4, St. Louis l.
Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 0.
Washington Chicago, rain.
Boston-Detroit, rain.
T0day's Games
New York at St. LOUIS.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
UPHILL BATTLE OF
PELS WINS, IS TO S

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-After Mem
phis had obtained a four-ru lead in the
first inning. New Orleans came from be-
hind, pounded McGrew, Mitchell and
Fowlkes hard and easily won today's
game. Is to 8. Schick. Tucker and Bogart
led the local attack Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
CZECHO-SLOVAKIAI
TO MAKE SHOWING
In 1924 OLYMPIC
Paddock Says Country Will
Get Prize For Greatest De-
veIopment

Editors Note: Charlie Paddock dis
covers that Czecho -Slovakia amateur
thletcs, with only sketchy organ
ization and few of the advantages
which track and field men elsewhere
take for granted. have made remark
able progress. He gives much of the
credit to Joe Pipal. the American
coach. now at Occidental college in
California;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Giants Cop Buc Series

NEW YORK. May 16.-The New York
Giants took the odd game from Pittsburg
today 6 to 2. Jack Scott was in great
form and let the Pirates down with four
hits, which he kept well scattered. In only
one inning the fifth. did Pittsburg look
dangerous, when they tied the score with
two runs. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Hungling To Mobile

NEW YORK. May l6.-In the pro-
.ess of cutting his roster to the
nlayer limit, Charles II. Ebbets, pres
ident Of the Brooklyn Nationals, 10
nn,, ra,eased Bernard II. (Bud)
Irpp1ing. catcher, to the mobile
ci,,h of the Southern association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Summary: Two base hits Bernsen,
Haley. Langford, McQuillan; Three-basa
hit. Guyon. Stolen bases, Moore. Lebour
veau Sacrifice. Killinger. Double plays,
Bernsen to Niehaus; Killnger to Moore.
on, balls. off McQullan l. Niehaus S.
by pitcher, by McQuiilan 6. Niehaus 3. Hit
by pitcher. by McQuillan, Dowd. Umpires,
Irwin. johnson and Doolan Time of game
IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Summary: Two-base hlts, OFarreIl,
Neis Wheat, Fourier. Home runs. Neis.
Sacrifice. Bailey. Double plays. Johnston.
French and Fournier. Left on base.
Chicago s, Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls.
Struck out. by Osborne 6. Dickerman s.
Hits. off Dumovich in la innings: off
Osborne IL in % innings. Hit by
pitcher. by Dumovich (Neis). Wild
pitches, Dumovich l, Osborne l. Winning
pitcher, Dickerman. Losing pitcher. Dunno
vich. Umpires. Quigley and Pfirman
Time 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Pttsburg .............. 900 o2o ooo-2
New York .............. 900 202 2ox-6
Summary: Two-b base hits. Groh, Grimm,
Scott. Meusel Sacrifices. Morrison (2),
Maranville, Snyder. Young. Double play
0roh to Frisch. Left on base, New York
7, Pittsburg s. Bases on balls, off Nor
rson .. Scott 2. Kunz /. Struck out, by
Scott 3. Hits. off Morrison 8 In innings;
Kunz in l innings. Hit by pitcher, BY
Scott (Carey). Passed ball, Gooch. Losing
pitcher. Morrison. Umpires. KLEIN and
Hart. Time. 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
VOLSCHECK RALLY
TO BEAT ATLANTA

ATLANTA. May ia ninth inning
rally by the locals fell one run short, and
Nashville defeated Atlanta, to 3. here
today in the opening game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
NeiS Leads Assault

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 16.-Brooklyn
made it three out of four from Chica go to-
day by winning. 8 10 2. Neis led the as
sault on two Chicago pitchers with
homer. double and single. scoring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

New orleans ............ III u$5 lo'-l3
Summary: Twobase hits, Walker. Pro-
thro. Camp. Three-base hits. Schick. Bo-
CART. Stolen bases, Schick 2 Sacrifices
knapp. Clanton 4. Gleason. Double
plays. Ewoldt to Knapp to Clanton;
Jockey to Gleason to Beck. Struck out.
by Walker 7, McGrew .. Mitchell /. Han
kins 1. Fowlkes l. Bases on balls, off Nc
Grew i, off Walker 8. Off Mitchell /. off
Hsnkins 4. Wild pitches Walker Nc
Grew. Pitching record, hits with 8 runs
off McGrew in 8 innings: 5 hits and
runs off Mitchell in Ia innings; 5 hits
and runs off Fowlkes in inning. Losing
pitcher. Fowlkes. Time. 2;25. Umpires
Ncf'nvan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
lP SERIES OPENER FROM BAROMS A T REDWOOD, 5-3
SHORT PEGS

A year ago ana again tHiS SpiiHS
the people of Hamilton. Ontario.
raised the wind to underwrite the
carfare and rations of Hamilton Col
legiate institutes STRIPPING athletes
on their trips to the Penn relay. car
nivals at Philadelphia. They did it
l. Hamilton collegiate has one of
those rare young teams which just
seem to happen" as the famous Oak
park football teams of Chicago hap
pened to happen" when Zuppke was
in charge Is years ago.
q In the prep school athletes OF
the present, Canadian sportsmen see
the promise of their country's return
to emience in collegiate athletics a
few years hence.
1t cost $4,000 to send the young run
pers from the institute down to Phil
adelphia this spring for the carnival
races. They ran in three relays, win
ming one and. losing two. Exeter
nosed them out In their first race;
they won the second and ran behind
school Of Boston and
of Cleveland in the third.
They may be back for the national in
terco1legiates on the same track late
this month because one. two and
three against the most ambitious
high school quarter milers in Amer
lea constitutes more than p fair
showing, and the hackers UP in Ham,
iiton promised to raise another kitty
if the kids made good.
Canada had so many war casualties
In proportion to her athletic poDula-
ton that her recovery has been
rather slow on tho track and field.
And the longer routes she Is in better
shape for most of the Indians on the
think 1t becomes ma.
tural to them to beat the world over
hill and dale and some of them may
be right.
men of the University OF Paris are
keeping everla stingly. at it. shaving
off fifths Of seconds from time to
time as they approach the absolute
best Of which they are capable. Jean
Petitjean of the Students Athletic
federation is creating interest in
other French universities about the
country and is developing new stars
in some of item.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Summary Sacrifices. Cueto. Marriott
Double plays, Philbin and HUM; Hales
Gislason and Sturdy. Left on bases Little
Rock :. Mobile 3. Bases on balls, off Rob
inson. Umpires, Guthrie and Pfenninger.
Time, rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Rossman Joins Tigers

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. May l6.-
Claude Rossman, former major league
star, is on his way to join the De-
troit Americans, with whom he will
act as coach and scout 1t was learn
ed here today. Rossman formerly
played with Detroit
twice before Smith and once before
Greb. all three times by the decision
route. Smith Is recorded as the first
man to knock Phantom Mike Glib
bons off his feet and as the first to
land sleep-producer upon Lee OAR
cy, the late Australian champion.
The records give Greb, the human
windmill" credit for victories over
nearly all the top-notchers in his
class. with the exception Of Smith
ind the champion, Jack De
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Y RATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Boston Z. st. Louis s.
Brooklyn 8. Chicago 2.
New York s. Pittsburg 2.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Today's Gnmes
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
STRANGE SIGHT

Hammond batted Tor Meekein IN
eighth.
Score by innings
Chattanooga .............. O0o 0oo bOo-o
Birmingham ............. Jul oO0 UZU--5
Summary
Two Base Hits. Clarke.
Three base INSTRUMENTATION l, I.
Anderson l.
Sacrifice Hits-Whitehin l.
Sacrifice Fly-Taylor l.
Earned Runs-Chattanooga T. Birming
ham D.
Left on Bases-Chattanooga 5, Birming
ham s.
Runs Responsible For-Nunnamaker !,
Shay /. Cunningham ., S. Clarke l. Mil
Ter /. Taylor l.
Struck Out-Cunningham ., Whitehill s.
stolen Bases. Anderson l, d. Clark l.
Base on Balls-Cunnngham 5, White
hill ..
Passed Balls-Nunnamaker !.
Inn pires--.J orda and Brennan.
1,ipna NJ game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

IDtdIs " - @""
Ran for Clemens in eighth.
s'Batted for Doak in ninth.
zNone out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Totals .......2S "a IL
'Batted for Morrison in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Totals ......... 23
-Hit for Robinson in ninth.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
POLITIC DELAYS
NAMING JUDGES

Squabbles among Republican
politicians who control Federal
patronage are delaying the ap-
pointment Of Federal judges au-
thorized nearly a year ago on the
representation that they were
needed to clear the dockets of
thousands of case waiting trial.
Ten or twelve Of the "a addition
al judges whose appointment was
provided for remain to be selected
and confraed by the Senate.
Senator Harrison (Dem. Miss.)
and Senator King Dem. Utah) re-
ferred in the Senate to rumors thai
have been current regarding the
political bargaining and pickering
alleged to have been involved in
the making of these judicial ap-
pointments. Senator Harrison
said he had heard each place was
promised to several different men
before the last Congressional cleo
ton, but that no action had been
taken by the administration even
yet in some of the cases.
q have understood that there
are controversies between rival
Republican leaders in various jud-
ical districts and in various cities
and States" said Senator King.
and by reason of the rivalry and
jealousies and controversies upon
the part Of Republican leaders and
Republican machines no agreement
can be had, and the fountains Of
justice must still continue to be
clogged, if we are to accept the
vehement statements made by
those who procured the passage Of
the judges bill"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
CREDITABLE EDITION
OF THE ROME NEWS.

The Times-Recorder wishes to
commend the efforts Of the pub
fishers of the Rome News in pro-
ducing last Thursday a 44-page
newspaper which told in a compre-
hensive way of the business indus
tries of Rome and Floyd county.
This special edition was profuse-
ly Illustrated, and is said to have
been the largest edition ever got
ten out in the Hill City. 1t breath
ed the spirit of optimism and told
well the story of advancement
along all lines in the northwest
section Of the state.
That the edition will be produc-
tive Of much good, both for its i'm
mediate section as well as for the
whole state, we have no doubt, for
it tells the story of industrial ac-
tivity completely and fully.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28

a match. He smoked furiously.
Listen" he confided; Il have a
piece Of evidence. l. will not take
1t to the police. I DO not trust them.
You shall find me my gold"
What is your piece OF evidence?"
asked.
The Attle gray man." he an.
swersd, "tae man whom they spoke
of as visiting the South Americans
in the next suite. All, those South
Americans-I never trusted theml l
saw Madam makes eyes at Metzger.
What need had she Of Metzger. A
woman like that has lovers enough"
about the little gray MANI"
ventured.
"They speak OF him in the evi
dence," Gorty went on eagerly. "He
was at the suite that night. 1 saw
him with Madam the South Ameri-
can, two days before. l know where
he is to be found now"
why the devil haven't you told
the police?" ! exclaimed. THAT is
the one man they are looking for"
But have 1 not explained" he
expostulated. Il dc not trust the
police. Six of those solemn con
stables would march up in uniform
to the place I s00te Of, and the little
gray man VOL slip away. l tell
you. You must find him and see
who he is. You must consider how
to act. The assault upon Metzger
was bad, but it is the gold want"
Very WELL" said, tell me where
to find him"
GO to the reading-room at the
British Museum between eleven and
one o'clock" Gorty told me. You
will find him there, reading. l my
self am a student. Twice l have sat
at the next table. He is reading from
some rare volumes the History Of
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
TAKES UP
DISMISSALS

After considerable delay the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League
has taken cognizance of the injus-
tice done to twenty-seven employees
men and women-of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Wash
ington, when President Harding
dismissed them without charges or
inquiry and filled their places with
Republican politicians. The Lea
que has called on President Hard
ing to give the reasons for his ac-
tion, which has remained for more
than year without any official ex-
planation.
From the last order of the
President permitting three Of
the women who were discharged
to return to work in the Bureau
for half their previous wages) as
well as current rumor," says the
league in statement just issued
"it seems that there never were
any cause for the dismissals."
1T may be well to recall" says
the Leagues statement, chat the
dismissal was brought about by
abolishing all the offices held by
these 27 persons and at the same
time creating new ones with slight
ly varied titles, where the new ap-
pointees have the same desks, per-
form the same duties and receive
the same salaries as those who had
just been discharged"
It is believed that the active in
terest non-partisan organization
in the effort to get justice for these
public and force President Harding
outraged employees will stir the
public and force President Harding
to reconsider his refusal to give
them back their jobs.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28

Brown, left yesterday for Reynolds
TO attend her.
Mrs. Charleswortb Hunter arrived
yesterday from Savannah to spend
some time at the residence of her
father, Col Thornton Wheatley.
Miss Conner Carver. of Dawson. is
the guest of friends in Americus.
Mrs. N. R. Sanborn and daughters
are now at home at the former P. L.
Holt residence on Taylor street.
The local cotton market was quiet
today, closing as follows: Good mid
ding 9 5-8 cents, and middling at
9 3-8 cents.
Col. Ed Littleton has been locat-
ed. He is in winter quarters at viii
Drane's plantation, to remain until
Hicks blizzard has passed.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
TEN YEARS ECO TODAY.
(FTom The Iimes-RecOrder. Mar
q. 1871

(From The Times-Recorder. March
%, 1879
Another protest has been made by
the ladies of Americus against the
practice of allowing live stock to
run loose on the streets at night.
The announcement of the death of
DR.. H. H Mcclellan, one of Sumter's
best known and most highly esteem
ed citizens, came as a surprise to his
friends who, while knowing that he
had been somewhat indisposed recent
iy, yet did not regard his illness as
Of serious nature. Dr. Mcclellan pass
ed away at his country residence east
of Americus Thursday afternoon.
w. A. Ayash has disposed Of his
saloon interests here to Messrs. c.
J. Sherlock and V. H. Gaines, the
transfer including the place Of busi-
ness under the opera house and also
that on Lamar street.
In logical and clearly expressed
card, Mrs. Laura B. Estes has made
plea to the people of Americu to ral-
ly in favor of the bonds at the cleo
ton to be held next Monday.
James Glawson has effected a lease
for the current year of the large
peach orchard Of the Ware-Progr
Orchard Co., miles south of Amer
icus, and will return there very short
ly to give it his attention during the
fruit season.
The premature garden promises to
be but memory this morning, if
predictions of heavy frost are rati-
fed.
Mrs James Hixon has returned
from visit of several weeks to rela-
tiyes in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY
ldetta begins between

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal.
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once Of
beautiful housemaid,
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an o'scer sent
TO arrest him. Janet becomes
Sayer5 wife ands acconpHce.
Michael plots 70 ret. two men.
Cory and MeJzEer. seven boxes
of gold brought into England to
establish private credits Z is ar
ranged for twO nasQueraGeTs, Mr.
and Mrs. dose d 9 Miguel, to assist
Michael During :.e absence Of
Corty Madam de Miguel entices
Mcllger 10 her note. room where
.5ichaei renders him unconscious.
The boxes OF gold are substituted
for lHggage taken from the hotel BY
tile ae Miguels. who leave for parts
unknown. GTeyes Is -@li9d 70 In
VCatiEate.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28

posted my gold there? They would
surely have annexed it. And es 1t
is, do you believe that it is an ordi-
nary thief who has robbed Us? mol
"I am afraid" l said. that you
are taking a very extreme view Of
things. However, under ths circum-
stances I cannot blame you for feel
ing i'll used. Tel me what brings
you here"
Ten years ago." he went on. sud
denly calmer, Il was in the service
OF the police of my country. There
was an anarchist plot. Three crimi-
nails escaped TO London. You were
at Scotland Yard, and came to see
you. You found me those criminals,
Tell me what can do for your"
I asked.
Find me my gold" he demanded.
Find me the man who attacked
Metzge:."
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder, Marcel
% 1Sq3l

Zc5 IOO0sJ
Judge Matthews, Solicitor Hooper
and Bailiffs Glover and Ragan were
lounging comfortably in the judges
private. office yesterday when the
stiffness that pervaded the room was
broken by the entrance Of Mr.. G.. B.
Dell, accompanied by Miss Mary
Standard, one of Sumter's fairest
daughters, who came to be married
by the justice Of the peace.
Much to the surprise, not to say
disgust of the local cotton fraternity,
the market went off twenty-five
points yesterday morning at one fell
swoop. The market closed yester-
day afternoon with 8 IA cents quot
ed for middling, but there was very
little demand for the fleecy at any
price.
Yesterday afternoon while clearing
away pile of rubbish in the rear of
his hardware store, Mr.. ]. w. Harris
was not a little surprised. upon find
ing a large bundle of fine spaint
brushes carefully hidden away in an
old cook stove.
Miss Willie Dews, charming
young lady of Cuthbert, accompanied
by little Miss Lilly May Head, are
guests at the home of Col. WeIborne
Clarke, on College street for a
while
Mrs. J. j. Williford and children
left yesterday to join Mr.. Williford
in Atlanta, where the family will re-
side in future. Their departure is a
source of genuine regret to their
many friends in Americus.
Miss Hattie Windsor returned
home yesterday from delightful
visit to friends in the classic citv.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. 0. 0. Wellons, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Me
Garrah, returned to her home in
Plains Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Raperson. of
Concord, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs e. R. Hart.
Mrs. Roland Averett returned to
her home Thursday, after several
days visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Shaw, at Draneville.
Mrs. G. 1. Aston returned to Ba-
conton after weeks visit to Mrs.
Ida Wright.
W. Elder was in the neighborhood
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Carter of Ella
vile, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. ]. S. Mathews and little
daughter, Betty of Whitsett, were
in the community Sunday and at
tended preaching here.
Mrs. N. F. Murray and children,
and Miss Leta Merritt, Of Americus,
We're weekend visitors to Mrs. Rosa
McGarrah, returning to their home
Monday morning.
Mrs, Matte Croxton returned to her
home in Atlanta Wednesday after
visit to Miss Cynthia and Miss Liz
zie Croxton.
T. B. Woodbridge is attending court
in Americus this week.
W. NJ. Alexander, Miss Ora Bell
and Clara Alexander motored to
Americus Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives here,
returning to her home in Americus
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Wooten, of Buena
Vista, was a weekend visitor to Miss
Christine Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shaw, Mary
Lee. and Myrtice Shaw were visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Averett Sun
day afternoon.
Albert Richardson, Of Ellaville,
passed through here Saturday after
noon en- route to Richland,
Mrs. S. D. Reese, Mrs. n F. Muir
ray and Miss Leta Merritt spent Sat
urady afternoon with Mrs. j. R.
Mashburn and Mrs. McBailey.
We have a splendid B. Y. P. U.
now, having about one hundred
per cent Sunday night.
G. S. Alston, E. J, Wright and
E. c. Wright spent the weekend at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Wright.
N. F. Murray, Jasper and Gus
Morgan passed through here Sunday
going to Columbus.
Mrs. Sam McGarrah and two
daughters, Myrtice and Mary, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam CroX-
ton in Buena Vista.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder, March
%. 1q03l

The baseball season in Americus
opened yesterday with a contest be-
tween the Sunrise Sluggers'' and
the east Americas Snowfakes" out
at Rees Park. The score avs 80 to
20 in favor Of the Sluggers.
The many friends of 0. A. Cole
man, the genial general manager of
the Georgia Loan and Trust Co., viii
congratulate him upon a delightful
trip abroad this summer. now in con-
temptation.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Hinton viii learn with deepest re-
gret Of her very serious illness at
Reynolds, where she is spending
some time. Her sister, Mrs w. E.