davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-22
IDENTICAL DATES INJURE
ATHLETICS IN THE SOUTH
With Conference Games at Montgomery and S. A. l.
A. A. Events at Richmond May III and L.
One Set or the Other Must Suffer.
BY II. G. BYRD.

undesirable conflict unfortunate carried
dates OF the big collegiate field
will the southern conference
ion of holding its championship Montgomery,
and H. second Friday and Saturday May
the South Atlantic Association have been held
The OF conflict in dates was taken during the hoi
then by those authority that the southern conference would
third Friday and Saturday in May. This though
recent the meet for May II and u has been
members Of the confer
Evening star., 1923-01-22
100000 PURSE OFFERED
FOR LEONARD KER GO

NEWARK, v. -, January e.
"Babe" Culnan, matchmaker for
Frank Black, Newark boxing pro-
noter, has sent letter to Billy
Gibson. manager of benny Leonard.
world lightweight champion, and
Jack Buigar, manager Of Micky
Walker, welterweight champion,
Offering them "a purse of 100000
for n bout between both title
holders.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
DETRIMENTAL TO CAME"
IS CONSENSUS OF OPINION
Majority of Sporting Editors Representing Largest
+ and Most Influential Newspapers In Every Sec
ton. Denounce the Match.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. January 22Leadng boxing experts OF the United
States today expressed themselves the majority
match Jack Dempsey
Jess Willard for the heavyweight championship of the world kilograms
and editors the
largest and most influential section OF the country
match would be to the sport and an the public
OF the involved eighteen declared themselves
strongly Opposed such match under circumstances Twelve dc
that Willard should be
whelmed him Toledo provided he first proved his against
belief Willard
TO her chance at the Mordt
Evening star., 1923-01-22

Just what effect this Will have on'
the South Atlantic Intercolle giate
A. A. meet at Richmond cannot ex
actly be foreSeen. South Atlantic
Georgetown's stellar Aggregation
competing, probably will not seem a.
entictng as southern championship
at Montgomery without the Blue anG
Gray. In other words, II prob bly,
will be easier for University of Viz
ginia or Virginia Polytechnic Inst
tute TO win the southern champion
ship, covering track and field laureI..
from Maryland to Louisiana. than 10
win the South Atlantic championship.
covering only from Maryland 70 North
Carolina
What May Happen.
Natural inference is that some o.
the men who ordinarily would com
pete at Richmond will go to Mont
gomery instead. Perhaps Virginia
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Wash
fngton and Lee, Maryland North
Carolina University and North Caro-
lima State College, members Of the
southern Conference who also arc
members Of the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association. may
from q sentimental point oi licW
stick with the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association ii =
change In the date OF the Southe-r.
,osLLtISi'-~ games liz Ibt erected, Dui
u IS doubtful if they could do -
longer than this year because of tIc
way in which their general athletic
interests are tied UP NOR strongly
with the much larger organization.
An appeal has beer directed 10 Prof
5. " Sanford of the University o4'
Georgia, president Of the Southern Cor
ference. in an effort TO get the Souther-i
Conference dates changed If the ap-
peal Is not productive OF desired re-
suits. Virginia. MARYLAND, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Washington and
Lee. University Of North Carolina and
North Carolina State College will be
compelled to get together and determine
what shall be their action. No doubt
All will act together, either staying with
the South Atlantic meet or sending their
representatives to the Southern Con-
ference affair.
May Kill s. A. 1. A.
A conflict of dates In the two meets is
regrettabie. as something that has been
freely predicted for some time may b..
caused thereby--the demise of the South
Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation. Such an outcome would take
away from the already too few opDo,.-
tunities track and field men in this Sc
ton have of showing their capabilities.
There is plenty Of room for the Soutll
Atlantic meet TO continue and really 10
reason why II should not. And undoubt-
edly all schools i'll the South Atlantic
section are hoping it will.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
zoo IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELES, January 22.-More
than 200 golfers, representing many
sections Of the country, and inciud-
ing Gene Sarazen. national open and
professional champion, and Jock
Hutchison, formerly British open
champion. were entered I'm the south
ern California open championship
tournament starting today over the
Flint Ridge Country Club course
Evening star., 1923-01-22
sARAzEN.HUTCH SCORE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. January %.
Gene Sarazen. national open and
professional golf champion, and Jock
Hutchison. former British champion.
champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Cali
fornia open champion and former
holder Of the Australian title, 2 and 1,
in a match yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
FOUR DUCKP|N TEAMS
HAVING A REAL RACE

-Four evenly matched teams are
battling for top honors In the Engi-
neer Reproduction Plant Duckpin
League. Browns and Tanks are tied
for the lead with eight wins in fif-
teen games and the Braves and In
dams share third place with seven
victories and eight defeats. Here
are the averages:
Evening star., 1923-01-22
FoRDHAM SCHEDULES G. o.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Two
base ball games have been booked
with Georgetown by Fordham. one
to be played In Washington on April
and the other here on May IS.
Fordham also will meet Richmond L.,
Virginia. Quantico Marines and st.
Johns Of Annapolis on its southern
trip.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
TITLE MEETS AT BALTIMORE.

Wrestling and swimming cham
ptonships of the South Atlantic A. A.
L. are to be held i'll Baltimore. The
tank meet will be at Baltimore Ath-
letic Club March and the mat bouts
at the y. NJ. c. 4. during the week
starting February Is.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 22-
More than 10000 persons saw foot
ball games played in Ohio State Uni
versity's new stadium during the 1922
season. The total receipts were
Sa29.743.6o. Five games. including
three western conference contests
were played in the stadium
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Do,cn the Alleys

Philadelphia and Washington girls
will meet in the second half Of the
intercity match at Grand Central
alleys Saturday night, February 8.
Last Saturday nights match between
these two teams. which the local girls
won easily, created something or
sensation in the Quaker City. Instead
Of dampening their ardor the Phila-
delphia bowlers and their friends be-
came enthusiastic over the match and
their manager said that they were
coming down here in q special train
and promised a better contest.
Manager Jim Baker Of the locals
also believes the Philadelphia girls
viii do better here, as they appeared
panic-stricken by the work OF the
capital rollers. When the Washing
ton girls reached Philadelphia they
were met by a committee. a ride
around the city was followed by
banquet at the High Twelve Club, a
Masonic organization.
Johnny Wealth accompanied the team
to Philadelphia and his coaching dur
ing the match was invaluable; Johnny
has been Ill. but he couldn't resist
the lure of the important match.
At the conclusion of the match
Lorraine Guilt of Washington and Dot
Miller of Philadelphia indulged In a
won handily, with 40, 120 and ia.
Miss Milier's games were 81, SO and
81. When 1t is considered that only
two balls were used and Miss GULL
had rolled in the big match. her work
was of the sensational order.
Probably the next time the Terminal
Ice bowlers accept a challenge from
Alexandria they will not use what
they called a "No. 2" team, as they
were trimmed good and plenty Satur-
day night. Alexandria smashed the
pins for 554. 567 and 567, total of
1858, while the Icemen were check
Ing up 500, $40 and 48S, for 1876.
Rallinger OF the winners did the best
work, with a set OF 547 and high
game Of 1876. A return match in this
city Is awaited with interest.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Probably the next time the Terminal
WILL COACH VERMONT.

BURLINGTON. VT. January ga
Ray Collins and Larry Gardner. who
signed up with the Boston Red Sox
at tho completion OF their college
careers at the University of Vermont.
have been elected coaches of base
ball at their alma mater.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
DANCE AT SEAT PLEASANT.

Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
will give q dance Thursday night at
Palmer Hall, Seat Pleasant, Md. The
affair will start At s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
JENNINGS HAD AVERAGE
OF .3l4 In BIG LEAGUES
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

ERE famous bird the old Orioles than the brick
topped ughie Jennings yah OF the Detroit
the world
hitter when he into the big leagues
brought
club. They taught ughe hit and bases
and speed boys Jennings hit 92
his third the majors Two
he'll What mproyement!
Evening star., 1923-01-22
YANKEE BALL PLAYERS
WIN Twice IN HAWAII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associs ted Press
HONOLULU, January 2e.-Arer-
lean major league base ball players
who have been touring the orient,
won two games here today. They de-
feated the Asahi Japanese team
Il TO o. and the all-Chinese cham
pions Of the Honolulu League. IL to O.
Kelly hit three homers in the two
games and Falk. Hoffman and
Stengel each got one.
First Game.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Radiators and Fenders

AMY KIND MADE Oh REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIfFEREEr MAKES hApIAfoRs.
WITTSTATT'S z. and r. WORKS
80 18th. 7. e4io. 1873 2. u. 7A4s.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
SHY AS TO SWIMMING.

Harvard has no equipment to foster
swimming.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
NET EVENTS FOR HAVANA.

vedado Tennis Club Of Havana, will
4tage Journeys during the winter.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

stanton juniors beat the George
town Prep juniors. ~ to 19. Nit
chell of the winners starred
Evening star., 1923-01-22
|tMY THIRTY YEARS IN BASE BALL"
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,
-Manaser NeuO World

Exclusively Through the North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1923-01-22

Georgetown Prep Reserves nosed
out the Argyle Preps in a 17-to-l6
encounter at Garrett Park. a late
rally accounted for the Georgetown
boys win.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

At any rate, such feats were never
welcomed or appreciated.
support OF Fans Valuable.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

With Sellers tossing five goals from
scrimntase and rpocke ting eleven of
thirteen throws from the foul line,
the Georgetown Athletic Club quint
yanquished the Hyattsville National
Guards, - to Is
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
WELL KNOWN BANKER
TO MANAGE BRANCHES

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10-Of inter
est to financial circles in the South is
the announcement just made here that
Z. A. Stubs, prominently identified
for number OF years with the bank
ing business, has resigned as examiner
with the state department of banking
to accept the newly created office OF
manager of branches with the Fourth
National Bank of Atlanta, recognized
as one of the largest financial insti-
t,t.ons in the South.
Mr.. Stubs was connected with the
Fourth National organization until
January 1920 when he joined the staff
O. the state department. The new po-
s;tion filled by Mr.. Stubs carries
general supervision Of the Fourth Ma
tionars city-wide system OF branches.
j.. K. Ottley, president of the Fourth
National Bank, in discussing the new
post with the southern correspondent
OF the Gilreath Press Syndicate said
the step was made advisable by the
rapid expansion of the five branches
which the bank maintains in Atlanta
and Decatur.
at is our idea 70 make these
branches the most valuable factors in
the growth and development of their
respective sections Mr.. Ottley said
With this in mind we have created
the new position to facilitate the &C
complishment of this aim. Mr.. Stubs
BY reason OF his extensive experience
with the oFurth National in the past
ard his responsible work with the state
department. of banking, seemed the log
zeal man to apply our ideas to the adj
n;nistration of the branches and work
cut the purposes we have in mind"
Mr.. Stubs will enter upon his new
duties Immediately He is well known
throughout Georgia and has many per-
sonal friends who will be interested in
the announcement of his new connec
ton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
FORMER JUSTICE
OUT WITH FACTS
Lost Sixty Pounds and Cold Hardly
Sleep Wink. Tanlac Put Him on
Feet

Ben, A. Hartley OF 226 Miller St.
Fort Valley. Ga, former Justice OF the
Peace, is still another who has cause
to be gald that he was induced to give
Tanlac an honest trial. While discus
sing his experience the other day, Mr..
Hartley said:
For about a year and half I suf-
tered from one of the worst cases OF
somach trouble a person ever had, and
a't1o ! was continually trying differ
ent remedies nothing seemed to reach
the root OF my troubles until | started
on the Tanlac treatment
Anyone can imagine the condition
was in when say that my troubles
pulled me down from over two hun
bred pounds to only one hundred and
forty-five. My stomach panied me near.
~ all the time, and would have cramp'
ing spells that simply drew me double
| was in continued misery, and at night
could scarcely get a wink of sleep.
But Tanlac has put me on the roac
TO recovery and since taking three bot
tics OF the treatment | feel more Ike
myself than have in long time. The
stomach misery has disappeared almos
completely. | am hungry as a wolf neal
ly all the time, and can just feel my
self picking up in weight and strength
| rest much better at night too, anC
at the rate | am now improving, ;
few more bottles of Tanlac will MAKE
me perfectly we'll man. 1t suits my
case exactly"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over g.
million bottles sold ad
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
SOMETHING TO KEEP

Is loyalty lost art? Have the
people forgotten its meaning? Has
It ceased to have power over the peo-
pie?
Loyalty in its trucSt and deepes
meaning is free from every element
of scliishncss; loyalty f0cans al 50.
lnte devotion TO principle, to party.
10 person.
Absolute devotion takes irto ar-
count the sacrifice that has to q
made to he loyal. 1t may mean the
loss OF everything, but loyalty never
counts that cost too dear.
If this Is a correct definition Of
loyalty, then 1t is highly probal lc
that it has been supplanted by the
neanast kind Of selfishness because
men are sacrificing principle. party
and person for their own selfish in
torcst, or to fill their own greedy
purses.
They seem to have but one God
the God OF Gold They worship al
his shrine they bow before him
morning. noon and night; they carry
his image in their pockets; his i'm
age is stamped upon their features !;
they would sell their government :;
they would sacrifice their homes.
Yea; they would give up their fam
lilies to satisfy their own selflshress.
Many business men have ceased to
fight for great business principles
because they are afraid it will cost
them something. Politicians have
long since mOrtgaged their souls.
Oh. for power that would bring
back to the throne of business
craftsmanship. ard to the religious
.! nr nnen,.ln,. ajnted ard un
- iteTated oyaltJ.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
Eating too Much Meat May Clog Kid
neys, Then The Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liv-
er, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of lad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activi-
ty 1t also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates
thus helping to relieve bladder disord-
erS.
lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid,
neys clean
A well-known local druggist say;
he sells lots OF lad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney tror
bic while it is only trouble. ad,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
ORDINANCE NO. 4

An ordinance to provide for H.. clos
ing up of the alley running east ana
west between the city lots |, 2. 3, 4
and =, 10, II, and II, in square 8, block
8 i'll the City OF fitzgerald, beginning
at the alley on the south where the
along said alley intersccts and running
to the alley on the north where the
aforesaid alley intersects and for 9th
or purposes.
WHEREAS, the Union Cotton Oil
Company is the owner of city lots l.,
2, 3, 4 and 9, 10, II, and II, in square
s, in block s, in the city of Fitzgerald,
upon which it has located storage tanks
ard machinery for ginning cotton, the
manufacturing of cotton seed oil and
other necessary building and enclosur-
es i'll connection with its business in
said city OF Fitzgerald, and
WHEREAS, the said Union Cotton
Oil Company is DESTROYS of erecting
upon the aforesaid property a box and
crate factory to be operated by the
machinery now used inconnection with
the Cotton Oil Mill and Ginnery and
the said property above described hay
ng proved to be entirely inadequate
tor the uses which the said Company
| lands IT necessary to put the same to in
| connection with its business and pro-
posed box and crate factory, and
WHEREAS, it is the desire OF the
Mayor and council to encourage the
building OF factories of all kinds in the
city OF Fitzgerald and it will be OF
great benefit to the city OF Fitzgerald
and its citizens to have a box and
crate factory erected and operated in
said city, and
WHEREAS. in order for the said
Union Cotton Oil Company to install
and operate the said box and crate
factory in connection with its present
business, it will be necessary to close
the lots above described and owned by
the said Union Cotton Oil Company,
beginning at the alley on the south
where he above described allye inter-
sects and running to the alley on the
north where the alley running east
and west intersects, and
WHEREAS, the closing and OBJ
structing of said alley will not inter-
fcre with traffic at the described To-
cation, and
WHEREAS, under Section 6S OF the
charter OF the City of Fitzgerald, pow
er and authority is granted to the
Mayor and council of said city to re-
move or cause to be rcmoved-------
Alleys---------in said city and to en-
force the provisions of this section by
appropriate ordinance.
THEREFORE, be it ordained by
the Mayor and council of the city of
Fitzgerald and it is hereby ordained
that for in consideration of the sum Of
S. for the use of the alley, that per-
mission be and the same is hereby
granted said Union Cotton Oil Com
pany to close said alley as long as
said box and crate factory is operated.
I he length of said alley to be closed
being the length of the Oil Company
lots, > to-wit: 100 feet, Immediately
along sidr and parallel to said lot.
Read first time April End, 1923.
Read second time May 9TH, 1923.
And passed by the following vote:
YES" ! votes. No" none.
Approved this May the 9Th, 1928.
DREW w. PAULK,
Mayor.
Attcst.-David L. Paulk,
Clerk. Ii
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
EASTERN STAR PEANUT
SOCIAL,

Monday night was the elimination
OF an interesting game known as the
| peanut game
Wo months ago the names of de-
iinquent members were put in empty
peanut bulls and each member present
drew one. They were instructed TO
send cards and show special kindness
IS to their own peanut and lastly to
invite them to chapter and have So
c;al in their honor.
After the regular business meeting
several interesting numbers were rem
dcred.
Miss Leila Griffin played three beau
htul violin solos aft, which little
Francs Elder gave reading.
/ he peanuts were then asked to en-
gage IN peanut contest, the game be
ing to carry four peanuts on knife
ore at time for given distance the
one completing the task first winning
a prize which was a box of peanut
brittle.
The refreshment committee then
served delightful refreshments still
carrying out the peanut idea.
The social eliminated with every
one glad they came and I'VE hope our
peanuts will all come back to the next
meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET
OF w M IL

The meeting was opened by the pres
.dont, Mrs. +. ]. Dormlney WIN a
song and responsive reading.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read by the secretary Mrs. r. H. Nc
hay and approved
The following circles then gave their
report.
Circle / given by Mrs. L. N, Chas-
teen.
Circle 2 by Mrs. Bcarden.
Circle 3 by Mrs. Johnson.
Circle 4 by Mrs. Strickland
Circle by' Mrs. Geo. Gray.
Circle 8, or Philathea circle by Mrs
!. T. Brice,
From the standing committees the
following reported: Mrs. McCowen re-
ported for Mrs. Bragg, chairman OF
the personal service committee, the
sending OF two boxes, one to the child
at the orphanage whom the society
clothes and the other to Miss Sarah
Funderburke our missionary in China
Mrs. Vincent, chairman of Enlist.
ment made a satisfactory report for
the month.
Mrs. Mckay made a report on the
w. NJ. U. Treasury.
After this short business session &
program was rendered by member,
If the Philathea circle, that circle be
ing on duty for the month of May
Mrs. Mckay had charge of the pro
gram which was as follows:
Song Were Marching to Zion
Devotional-Mrs Howard Shirley.
Prayer-Mrs j. B. Wall.
Preface to the entire program fol
lowed by a reading "Nelie's Mission
airy Gift''-Mrs Alfred Fielding.
Baptist Theological Seminary-Mrs
Brice
w. M. U. Training School Mis-
Lillian Dorminey.
Southeastern School Miss Rutl
| Hawkes.
Southwestern School Miss Zul;
Hamilton.
This interesting meeting was draw
TO a close with prayer by Mrs. j. +
Singleton.
Mrs. ]. r. Brice, Reporter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
WILLING WORKERS CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

The Willing Workers Circle of Ro-
anoke met at the home OF Mrs. F. l..
Gaines Wednesday afternoon. The
study OF the S. S. lesson was taken up,
then the election of officers which
we're as follows. Mrs. r. r. Jones re-
elected as president. Mrs. w. r. Book
er, vice president; Miss Mae Gaines
secretary; Mrs Minnie Trip, Treas
Mrs. r. c. Pickens, corresponding sec
rotary
The calling and flower committee
ere as follows: Mrs. Mary French
chairman; Miss Mae Gaines, Mrs. Min
ME Trip and Mrs f l.. Gaines.
Delicious ice cream, chocolate cake
and apples were served by the hostess
Ivy Mrs. Minnie Trip, Mss Mae
Gaines and Mrs r. II. Gaines Those
present were: Mesdames Mary French
H. C. Rowe, ] T Smith, w Booker
I w Dill, V l. Cone, c L Minter, {
NJ Wyman. r w Gaines, SilveS
Gaines, Francis Gaines. ] n Swear
ingen, c Pickens and Misses Georgia
Gaines and Mae Gaines.