davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
w dter Club
Loses Star
Performer
Coach Daughters Will
Limit Club Membership
TO Twelve Stars
BY TOM OLSEN

NHtTHE koNowALoFF prob
wi ahy the greatest swimmer ever
developed IN the Northwest, win not
compete this year, and viii probably
be lost 20 the water appri for al
time.
konowalofg who recently ioincd
The ranks 81 the hencdlets. II now
working al a lumber camp. where
No viii remain Indefinitely
The loss 81 Konowaloff who was
by oar the biggest point winner for
mo CRYSTAL Swimming club In com.
petitions during the past years.
means that RAY Daughters. the new
coach. win face tough Job Ia I'LL
lnF the gap left By his leaving
Tho CRYSTAL swimming club has
never lost a meet IN the Northwest
for many. many seasons. and this
fact was greatly due 20 konowaloff' =
efforts The euviahle record made
by the local organisation IL IN grave
danger. nov that Konowaloff IL thru.
Despite Knowaloff'u loss. Coach
Daughters Is optimistic over the out
lock in coming seasons
u feel sorry that Nitric Is gone
he said. and n means much harder
work for next season,
'The first thing I'm going 20 %
with the club Is 20 weed out all Of
the uselsss members. and retain Just
thosn swimmers who haye shown
ambition and dcsiro 70 get some
where IN the swimming world.
"I'm going 20 restrict the crystal
Pool Swimming club 10 ~ members
this season. and 20 be one o. the re.
leet dozen a person viii have to show
plenty Of stuff"
Daughters declared that he
planned 10 enter Merlin c'Blackie'
Fadden. hts diving ace. IN the North
west Olympic trials al Lake stella
COON May IS,
Agnes speidel. iiyearoid girl star
viii also wear the Purple and White
Al tho Northwest ulympic trials.
II either Miss speltcl or Tad1tr
win. they viii undoubtedly compete
/ in the final Olympic trials ~ Indian
apolis IN June
The Crystal rooi viii open on Apri
Is. The annual splash party will h
I held the evening before, and a nam
moth red Cross pageant Is beins
planned for April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MAY
LET WILLIAM T. TILDEN GO

rule was passed By tho Olympic com.
mi,,ec. n the olympic officials stick
TO their ground. Winnie Richards VIII
have 10 put away his typewriter
during the time ha is under the fur.
lsdiction Of the Olympic committee.
Richards very likely will decide
not to play, ~ he has been assigned
TO cover all the various departments
OF tho Olympic games. and no has
made plans 10 take a honeymoon In
Europe on that job.
II Tildcn and Richards feel In duty
bound 10 write. and n William Johns.
ton decides that he cannot leave his
business. the American team will
have 10 depend upon Dick Williams.
Frank Hunter and some youngsters.
Tho Olympic committee may fcol
safe in depending upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
OLYMPIC CLUB
FIVE WINNER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March IA
The second round OF the National
a. A. U. basketball tournament was
scheduled here today and tonight.
Eight games win be played.
Teams that play this afternoon in.
cludo the Lcaoocks vs. the Olympic
club Of san Francisco.
TonIght's games include Los An.
geles A. C. vs.. Washburn college.
Results % yesterdays games:
washburn College, as. IInlstead &
Co. 20.
warrensburg. ~. College of En-.
poria, %.
Olympic club. IS; Y. NJ. c. A.. New
Orleans, 90
University club, Brooklyn. &c:
South side Turner's. %.
schooley Woodstock. 40: Lees Sum.
NIT. II.
Lombard college, 20. Hooker & Co.
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
SOPHOMORE
PITCHERS
BATTLING

HAROLD sHIDLER. Harold Bells.
i Harry Arnold and Bill Wright.
all pitchers for tho freshmen iaht year.
arc making bid for a varsity berth.
shldicr. probably the most effective
Of last years frsehmsn. has the best
chance % the quartet for placement.
BID Wright. former Queen Anne
hurler Is a speed demon who viii 40
long ways as soon as be learns 20
ccz;rs! :he hzn, Haro!a Bells needs
development hut eventually viii he.
corae q valuable asset 20 the Husky
hall club Harry Lefty" Arnold IN
an outfieider by trade and HhouId
place in the gardens u he does not
make a pitching berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

A high wind, that whipped
the sand from the infield
over the whole playing field,
made 1t practically impossible
TO practice Tuesday. The sun
was out as usual, but the
wind cut down the practice
session.
The players went thru the
usual routine of shagging
flies, infield practice and bat
ting session. The players are
taking things easily yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
South End
Scots Win
Golf Plan
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

pRlTHER SCOTS from the North
- and South ends OF she city
gathered together yesterday after.
noon. on tho InElswood llnks and
rIsht there and then decided the
question OF who was who in tho
royal and ancient game Of golf. The
laddies from tho iowiands won tho
call and tho dinner by a D 10 7
scoro after ~ holes Of play and
much discussion.
Tho discussion" took place whom
tho twaw lads assembled In Tho
lnckcr room 10 find out which aide
EBs stuck for tho eats. but after
much debating az 10 who should or
should not he on tho highland
squad, Alex Fraser. Bob Gillespie.
Bnl Russell and the rest Of the
losers bowed 10 defeat ard cashed
in like good fellows These Scots
may be oanny. but the world knows
that they arc also good losers
Well. anyway, a good time was
had by all, and now the Scots are
hurting a challenge to tho Irish %
this city who think their golf game
is Just about r.aht And 20 make
il douhly strong. nothing would
please the Thistiea more than 10 on.
gage tho shamrocls In links con.
test next Monday-the 18th Of Ire.
land
While 'he irish are thinking the
matter over. Il might not b. amlss
to give them a list Of Just who they
win he pitied against u they care
to accept tho challenge. and. may.
haps. the gang In yesterdays ses-
sion would. like 20 see who was re.
sponsible for tho South Enders TAX.
ing the measure Of tho North End.
erE. SO hsrs IL the dope;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
GOLF HELPING
RUTH RECOVER

Golf IN helping pat Babe Ruth.
the busting hambino, back ON hiH
feet, Ruth plays IS holes day.
now. 30 get his strength back. II;
won't be long now before the Yanks
viii have to ShaE fcw rockies off
tho lot. 30 that the mighty BAN can
take a few cracks AZ she ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
SPEEDSTERS ON
FROSH SQUAD

The Washington freshman truck
team has plenty Of sprintera. Clar.
enee Edwards Broadway Marvin
Schroeder Queen Anne: Bill Pringle
Broadway: and host Of town stars
head the list. Plenty Of quarter
milers abound. Wilde and Douglas
arc out for the half. Two promising
youngsters from Tacoma are showing
well in the mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
REGATTA WILL
BE HELD SOON

iSinE Il full program for the second
international MOTOR foat meeiins
al Lake MaEgioFH. in Lomhardy.
Italy. 20 30 held tic last week In
May. Tho maximum volume Of mo.
tor boat cylinder has been restricted
% one md a halt lIters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
BLUES CONTEST
SAN FRANCISCO

A seven-day series between the
Kansas City Blues and the San
Francisco club. starting March IL.
will officially open the baseball play.
ing season az the Bay City.
The Blues will play another series
with the Sacramento club, starting
March %. During the same week,
the Seals will play the Plt;sburg
Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
MANY STATES
SEND TEAMS

Eleven states were represented in
the Amateur Athletic unions has.
ketbail tournament. being held az
Kansas City. Kansas has seven
teams entered. while Missouri has
eight. Other adjoining states have
sent a stable number OF teams TO
the big tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
HAZEN CUYLAR
MAKING GOOD

HAGEN cuyIcr. Nashville outfleld,
er. is making good with the Pitts.
burg Pirates. Cuyler batted $40 in
tho Southern league. and is giving
every indication OF landing inside
tho charmed circle IN the major
leagues. Should Carson Blgbce
prove unavailable for service. young
cuylor VIII come in handy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
FIRST YANk
ENTRY MADE

Franeis Brown Of the Oahu coun.
try club. Honolulu. ls the first
American contestant TO enter the
1874 British Open golf tournament.
Brown forwarded his entry to tho
Z. s. @. a. a week ngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS

WILL MANAGER GEORGE n
W Ter play first base fgr d. !
Louis Blowna the coming sysm..
II he does, win he show Il. q.
that made him the most h..
about athlete in the game, II, i.
valuable player in the Iesr. I
1877 s!slePs status "a ~.
Is still a matter Of great uns.n,.
-. lie hopes for the ber, = !
Thousands of fans who 20 s,se
enjoyed his remarkable playing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
TWO STAR MEN
LOST TO u. S. C..

Giivsg Corg and Dick Emmons,
sssf tfask performers at Z. :. G..
heVs beea ruled from intercollegiate
tsafk competition by an official
ASthu fsksn ~ the college registrar,
The k,sa viii affect Coach crom.
wetTs team materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
SUSPEND BoxFR

PHILADELPHIA. March 1a.-For
pulling the padding out OF his glove
before his recent bout with Ray
Mitchsil. Sailor Friedman. Chicago
lightweight was suspended for one
year By the Pennsylvania boxing
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
sorTn ENn
CANADIANS ARE
PUCK WINNERS

OTTAWA, March 1.-THE Mon
treat Canadians defeated tho Ottawa
senators. 20 ?. here last night. for
tho National Hockey league cham.
pionship. over 1900 persons saw
the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
STILL LIKES HIS uoMERs

Babe Ruth intends to win back his
homeTun crown II American league
pitchers will only take a chance and
pitch 70 him. However, Babe can.
didly admits it's going 10 be a tough
job breaking his high mark Of So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
INTERNATIONAL
STARTS APR. Is

April 10 Is the date announced
for the starting Of play in the In.
tenaiional league The Southern
teams viii play host to the North.
ern teams In the league for tho frat
three weeks OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
PANCHO VILLA
TO FIGHT SOON

Fancho Villa Is expected 10 do
little fighting around san Francisco
soon. Frank Churchill. Villas man.
agcr. with a crowd OF lesser lights.
pulled into California some days
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Tribe Leader Is Hit by
Ball Batted to OutfeLd
10 Knocked Cold by Blow, But Is Revived, and Fin.
shes Practice With Indian Tossers- Wind-T ossed
Sand Bothers Work at San Bernardino
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

GAN BERNARDIN0 Cal, March 12.-"Red" killefer,
y manager Of the Indians was badly hurt during the
closing minutes Of Tuesdays practice when ne was hit IN
the left check by "ungo fly while trottng around the
oued. He knocked out by the flying ball, but re-
covered and finished practice His cheek split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
TURKEY WILL
ENTER GAMES

Turkey viii enter the Olympic
games, says q dispatch issued from
Paris today. The Turks are az.
pected 70 enter few big men IN
the wrestling events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
wnAr ABOUT TINE HoRsEf

Il Il ssaCHncnd that the great
RagE asgslopsd the flu riding horse
10 sst4Fk mountain. We haven't
ksfa sti what the poor horse de-
ptf6Psa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

BOSTON, March ie-Abo Fried.
man. Boston bantamweight, won a
i9rpund decision from Spencer Gard.
ner. NeRpoft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Pitching these days calls y
more concentration than fri
basing. The fact that Ss'r
would merely play every icuss
day Is the only logical argumx'
Thai has been advanced ssr =
resuming work as a pitcher, !
am inclined TO thing II win )
am inclined TO think II vii =
first base or nothing with s.
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

HEW YORK March is-Jack
Hammer, New York fcathrrv eight.
Fon a siz-rouud decision frori Earl
Baird, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Il hope 70 play next s.s..,
! am showing constant lmprs,,
msnt even tho II Is MOI 4
rapid as ! had hoped for. on,
by being put to the test vii /
be able TO reach decision.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
About Fights
and Fighters
iN tgo n, LAsSEN

GAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
y March II, In an old,
ramshackle office on Market
St here ON the second floor of
one OF the oldest buildings in
the city, Sol Levinson, the
premier boxing glove manu-
facturer of the world, turns
out the majority Of leather
mittenS that are used IN the
rings of the world.
From n small beginning,
Levinsons glove emporium
has grown until he now has
a staff of some l5 people
turning out the gloves, which
are made by hand, and they
turn out 10000 pairs in a
year.
Thirty years ago. with Johnny
HerEct and Walter Watson. two
rang men. Levinson, who was then a
glove cutter hy trade. got the In
SEPARATION for the present Leyinson
glove. In those days tho fighter
used a glove that was hard 10 close
and which put a hard strain on the
hands, many fighters suffering bro.
ken hands because or the unnatural
grip.
For months LevinSon worked on
sho idea OF a more natural grip. and
finally perfected e. a double grip
glove being turned out. II Is made
OF sheepskin and Is stuffed with
hair A special thumb protector
has been added. aud tho glove Ia
now perfection in It's line.
Several big sporting goods com
panles have tried 20 purchase the
patent. but IeylnSon sets hin price
~ saoe,oee. and they haven't met
Il as yet.
Every big championship fight OF
the past two decades has used Lev.
insous gloves, from Jim Corbett
down.
Besides gloves. Levinson turns out
punching bags. boxing gloves and
other ring paFapherualla.
Sol Levinson has one Of the great.
ct collections o. fight pictures in
the world. His quarters consist %
fro rooms, a small office and hlE
woriuoou. The office walls are
covered with hundreds Of auto.
gr&phsd pictures OF alf the cham.
ps0rs ard nsaT.ehampinns Of the
rig o. the past 30 years.
PActEgsz u corbstt, Fitzslmmons.
Tsffries. Dempsey. 0reb. Britt. Mel
nc1- Cars ard a host Of other ring
szaas0rtaEs aS0rn ths walls Of this
place.
a great many ring memories and
stories are hound up in those pic,
lures that Decorate Leyinson's glove
shop
Johnny Mccarthy. whom seattle
fans will remember as the Terrible
1fotcrTnan 81 few years ago, has
asftisd dozu and IL now running a
FsFaae4ro1lA garage here. Mccarthy
k4a laid aaids the gloves for good
fs>piHsoe used TO manage Mccarthy
= few years ago. when the Terrible
4fofsfMsn packed az hard a wailor
ss sag ws.tsrwslght IN the game
a .aek - speed vas the only thing
fhet ever kept him out Of worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

MANY a pitcher has fana u
Nl make the grade In the "
show because Of hts inability i
handle hunts. The last example I
this truth was Allan sothoron. b
Of the 81. Louis Browns ard Cs7
land Indians. To use the slang 4
the bail field. sothoron was brssk
out OF the league. As a pitchsr. q
ler's first big task would be sorr~
that his cyesight was such TIA. !
could handle hunts with aeersr
Opposing teams al the starr Go
season would start n bunting On
Immediately. II Sister brooks r.
his first big problem woaM i
solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

THAT was tho gist Of ny !,
Il conversation with skler !.
the close Of the 1873 race. HI -
erai condition was much imp,ns
over that Of early spring. TAs !
certainty that attn surround, 4
future as a player has given -
10 the report that he intsn6s /
forBake flrst base and 70 BAD !
pitching. II was al pitching N
sieler first won fame as Is
Lacquer.
II Sisler is able TO do a oav
back this spring II Is my epIs
ion that II will be as 4 fin
baseman rather than a pI.ehr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

ENoR the life Of me I cant u
l. where the pitching end q d
game Is going 10 Be any easier n
slsler than tho playing d. FIX
base. The effective pitcher d 4
ono with control. II SISTERS d
trouble is siill with him carr
see how he is going to iozte y
old Plate with any great ders 1
accuracy. In addition he M
watch the bases closely and d II
share Of the fielding. And tiz
days fielding ability means a GU
deal to a pitchers success dit, i
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

There Is very little 1niimsI
in baseball. II Is a survival Il
the fittesi. Opposing iears
would test Sislsr TO the Limit b
the role Of pitcher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
MORE CAROLINA MILLS
CURTAIL PRODUCTION

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March g.
There was further spread of the
curtailment program by the textile
mills i'm this section last week, al
though no drastic action was taken
Those mills that have been curta!l-
ing for two or three weeks can give
no indication as to when the order
will be lifted. There has been no
Improvement in the general situa-
ton, but rather the reverse. At tho
offices of one of the local mills il
was said there is nothing in sight
that would lead to full-time opera
ton.
Several mills at Rock Hill S. c.,
joined in the curtailment movement
last week and others there are ex-
pressing concern over the situa-
ton. The three mills at Newperry
S. c., also have cut production to
four days a week.
Goods are moving sluggishly, the
slump in prices SLOWING down, rath-
err than accelerating the movement.
Retail merchants and jobbers ex-
press confidence that with the begin
ming of March and warmer weather
there will be a quickening in the
flow of goods to the consumer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
KILLING GRAY FOX

DUBLIN, March 3.-An accusa.
ton has been sworn out in the city
court against a negro, Willie Moore.
for killing gray fox out of season,
it being alleged that he killed this
fox after the season for this kind
of game had closed on February
first.
1t seems that several fox hunters
in the count, who enjoy the sport of
hunting foxes, had placed several
foxes in the swamp below Cedar
Grove, or in that section making ar
rangements with the people living
in the neighborhood to settle for
all damages, if any, the foxes did
to chickens or other stock. For
some reason the negro, Moore, shot
one Of these foxes, and it is alleged
by the fox hunters, who endeavored
ing to stock the swamp again, for
the sport involved, that is was shot
after the season closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

considered in determining tha
choice Of candidates inasmuch as
March 10 is the date fixed By the
state committee, it was announced
by Mr.. Maddox, the chairman.
Mr.. Maddox pointed out that the
primary was held before the ex-
piration of the date when candi-.
dates may qualify and enter the
state primary, and it is possible for
other candidates to qualify before
March 4. To recognize the primary
would be unfair to other candidates
and contrary to the rules and regu-
lations adopted by the state COM
mittee, he explained.
It is expected that Twiggs coun-
ty will vote again March 10 for
presidential candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
MARRIAGE PERFORMED
WITH GROOM IN BED

\ PARROT, Ca, March 8.-While
confined to his bed with a serious
organic trouble S. J. Carter, of
PARROT, was married here this
weeks to Miss Alma McLain this
Herod. Carter was stricken the
Saturday proceeding the cermony
and was regarded in a serious con-
dition at the time of the marriage.
He is now reported to be consider
ably improved.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. 7. ]. Herring, of the Bap-
fist church at Parrott, and was wit
messed by only few friends and
relatives Of the principals. The en-
gagement had been announced
about two weeks previously and the
marriage was to have taken place in
March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
SCHOOL CLOSED TWO
WEEKS BY MEASLES

Pleasant Grove school, located
several miles east of Americas has
been closed, it was announced to-
day, for two weeks, on account of
the prevalence of measles among
pupils attending school there.
The Senior class at this school
has recently elected the followin {:
Biggest Baby'EGladys China
bliss; Needs Spanking"-Annie
Ruth Barton; Willie Ruth
Methvin; Smallest-Mary Benson;
Smallest without study-Estelle
Methvin; Largest-Sam McGlam-
DRY; Neatest-Edna Broswell; cut
est-Estelle Methvin; Prettiest Girl
Annie Ruth Barton; Handsomest
boy-Despard Potter; Best Athlete
Best Athlete (boy) Milton McG4am-
DRY; Best Athlete (GirI) Ruby Meth
vim; Most popular boy-George
Methvin; Most popular girl-Ruby
Methvin; Oldest Sam McGlamory;'
Youngest-Annie Ruth Barton.
The club girls are anticipating
great success during the FLOWING
year there being large enroll
ment.
The following were elected at
the last meeting: President, Annie
Ruth Barton; vice president, EsteAe
Methvin secretary and treasurer,
Edna Braswell. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
melon DISTRIBUTORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
James L. Leonard, OF Cincin-
natl, Heads Buyers Orgamza-
tion-Experts Are Heard

Triton, March 3.-The Melon
Distributors association, which end
led its convention here Saturday,
elected the following officers:
President, James L. Leonard,
Cincinnati; first vice-president, R.
IS. Roddenberry, Moultrie; second
vice president, S. L. Cartwright,
Tifton.- secretary-treasurer R. IL.
Pennington, Evansville, Ind; SER
geant-at-arms, Luke Leonard Gin.
cinnati; executive committee, C. G..
Winkler, chairman, Vincsnnes, Ind /;
R. S. Roddenberry, Moultrie; J..
W. Horne, Metcalfe; D w. Easter
lin, Montezuma; Frank L. Kuhl-
meyer, Cincinnati; membership
committee; H. I. Kulmeyer, Lake
land, Fla; L. w. Wolfe, Chicago;
Louis Horowitz, Detroit;. Robert
Armarcrs, Moultrie, w. E. Chan
der, Triton.
Valdosta and Augusta made bids
for the next convention Of the as
ISOLATION, but the matter was left
in the hands Of tie executive COM
mittee.
The session of the association
was featured by addresses of ex-
perts on the various phase of mel
on grow. Previous to the ses-
sion the Tfton Lions Club band
gave a concert.
w. 0. Wall, Of Augusta and Rob-
ert Taylor, of Orlando, Fla; dis
cussed the handling of melons from
field to consumer, emphasizing
careful handling and loading. S. H.
Charles, of Birmingham, discussed
the railways part in handling of
melons and the shortage of cars for
fertilizer movements. G. o. Boyd
of the Townsville Experiment Sta
ton, and Otis Koodard Of te Tiff
ton station, talked on melon dis
eases and how to prevent them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
FOURTEEN ENTRIES IN
SCHLEY PRIMARY

Ellaville, March 3.-Fourteen en-
tries have been made for the Schloy
county primary to be held March
10. There are three applicants for
county school SUPPLEMENTARY, j..
T. Royal, j. L. Duncan. Mrs. E. r.
Jordan. Four for treasurer, V. H
Tondee, w. 7. Pool, N. H. Rigsby,
j. S. Moulton, two for tax collec-
tor, John R. Wall, E. NJ. Morrison.
Candidates announcing for re-elec-
ton without opposition thus far are
clerk of the court, Charles D. Car
ter, Tax receiver, J. H. Holloway;
ordinary, C. r. Tondee; sheriff, r.
E. Battle. T. J. Livingston has an
nounced for coroner, the present in
cumbent, w. H. Rigsby having an
nounced for the office of county
treasurer.