davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
dust applied with suitable machine

dust applied with suitable machine
lis advised. lt~ 49,
Farmers are cautioned against
going to unnecessary expense by
applying poison where there are no
weevils. More than one per-square
application is considered unneces-
sary and the second carry poisoning
can be made as described.
Many farmers in addition to pc s
oning will gather any damaged
squares they find for four weeks
pfter squaring begins. This is con
sidered good extra precaution
The object of this is to get the eggs
or the unmatched weevils Of the wiz,
tered-oyer weevils before they
hatch out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

M. Curley of Massachusetts an
George Brennan of Illinois complete
the sextett of "bosses" who will be
''in on" the final arrangements.
Leading candidates at the time of
the deadlock, of course, will have
some say-so as to what combinations
will be tried out next. When Nc
Adoo gives up, If that hour arrives,
his wishes will be followed first IN
trying a gradual switch 20 the rival
most in his favor. If that fails to
draw support from other camps, an
other test with another dark horse
will be made.
This see-sawing, this tentative
feeling out of sentiment for the
various candidates, may continue
through many ballots. In these
manipulations of all sorts of combin
lions may be tried out, not merely
by McAdoo and his leaders but by
Smith, Underwood, Glass, Davis,
Richie and their lieutenants. On
the basis of favor shown during this
period of jockeying will come the
final showdown.
In addition to the bosses" and
the major candidates involved, The
men who will have hand in shap-
ing the final decision, and who will
command enough strength to make
their decision stick, include:
Cordell Hull, present national
chairman; Homer Cummings, Tor
mer chairman; George White, who
managed the Cox campaign; Senator
Pat Harrison, keynote speaker ;
Senator Joe Robinson, Democratic
Senate leader; E. I. Meredith of
Iowa, former secretary of agricul-
ture; Tom" Love of Texas; Viii
liam Kemper, Missouri; walsh Of
Montana, oil inquisitor; Fred Lynch
of Minnesota; Bernard NJ. Baruch
of New York; Vance Mccormick eff
Pennsylvania, and Senators Sim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
PACE FIVE
-ByCrane
By Swan

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur,
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
HUNT'SlA.II;'
WASHINGTON G5iiiiii
LETTE ~
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June 12,Of The
2196 delegates and alternates wlo
will hold the right to vote for Demo
cratic presidential candidates al
New York, 2166 might as well be
voteless.
For is the final showdown, tht
man who energies as Democratic
standard bearer will be determined
within a little group numbering no;
more than 80 individuals. Thest
are the men who viii control the
men who hold the votes after tho
deadlock has nullified the instruc-
tions" by which the majority of dele.
cations will be bound at the start.
Some of these, perhaps half q
dozen, qualify under the designation
of "bosses." The relmaising 20-odd
as befitting their dignity and the
scope of their influence, are party
leaders"
But together, the bosses and the
leaders, mere handful in number
will decide who is to be the candi
date.
George Washington Olvany OF
New York, new chieftians of Tam.
many, together with Norman Mach
of Buffalo, former Democrat,
chairman, and Frank Hague of New
Jersey, will decide what disposition
is to be made of the Smith strength
should the hour come when they ad
NIT his defeat.
Tome Taggart of Indiana, JOSEPH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

Even if things are quoting dowa
a little in Washington they already
have enough to talk about for the
next ten years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
andmons Of North Carolina, Stanley Of

mons OF North Carolina, Stanley VI
Kentucky and Swanson of Virginia.
Somewhere in that list of. bosses,
leaders and Democrats of influence
lies the combination that will name
the Democratic leader.
But just what that combination
will be, how it will shape. and why,
can only be guessed at in advance.
Ralston of indiana, 1t may be
noted, although mentioned as
among the first line of Ozark horse"
possibilities, is not included.
Ralston's fate win be determined
irrespective Of any activities by him.
self. The "uninstrueted" Indiana
delegation will be in the hands Of
Taggart, who will start them in for
Ralston, without his name having
been placed formally before the con
vention. Where Ralston and the
Indiana votes finally wind up vii.
be determined, as will the result of
the convention, by the control of 80
men over the 1898 ballots cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

the championship in sewing repeating
her honors of last year.
Thelma Roger. Pendleton, won in
housekeeping, working 1.071 hours in
her home from May 25 to Dec. 81.
Mary Smith, Burrows, is winner in
the canning club, putting up So5
quarts of fruit, 366 quarts of vege-
tables and other food, amounting to
a total Of 964 quarts.
These four girls with the State
winners in the corn, potato and other
clubs will be given $50 educational
trip to be taken in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Police Investigate Two Men

Emory Barnes, 20, Of 234 S. EN-
pire St., and Thomas Brennan, 26, of
2449 N. Pennsylvania ST., according to
addresses given police, are held in
the city prison today under high va
grancy bonds. Patrolmen Stroh and
Brown arrested them at Pine and
Washington SITS, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Church to See Itself at Work

Motion pictures Of the various de-
partments of the Roberts Park NJ. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
CLAYTON GIRL IS
/, CHAMPION BAKER
Winners in Home Economic
Clubs Announced.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Ester
Edmonson, Clayton, wins the whole
bakery.
She baked 465 loaves of bread. 1915
yeast rolls, 3,11S gems and biscuits and
a multitude of pies and cakes during
1923. She won first honors in the
State baking club, the award being an
nounced at the farmers short course
in session at Purdue University.
Harriet McCutcheon, Ingleheld. won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

County, Indiana, and was an evange-
list and pastor for sixty years. The
three children who survive are Mrs.
Nellie Taylor of Danberry. N. c.;
Mrs. Louella Turner of Los Angeles
and Joseph Moon of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
FRIENDS ) MINISTER DIES
The Rev. Mary Meredith Was Evange.
list and Pastor Sixty Years.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
The Rev. Mary Moon Meredith, 80,
will be buried at West Grove Satur-
day morning. She was the wife OF
the Rev. Franklin Meredith. Both
have been nationally known as min
listers in the Friends Church.
They travelled abroad In 1910 and
held services in England, ireland, Nor
way and Denmark.
Mrs. Meredith was born in Grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

auditorium next Tuesday evening. the
f1ftieth anniversary OF the laying of
the cornerstone. Motion pictures Of
the life of Lincoln will be shown also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

foot embankment near here Duck.
wall did not receive a scratch and the
car was not damaged aside from a
few spokes in one wheel being broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Hook Buy Ter1,e Haute Store

The Oak Hall Pharmack of Terre
Haute has been purchased by the
Hook Drug Company Of Indianapolis,
it was announced today. Consideration
was not stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
This Autoist Is Lucky

NoBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
The automobile of w. G. Duckwall
skidded and tumbled down a seventy
, 1924-11-10

AA''' 4A5AoNA14- NA~H 80
force be uneQ1ivocally respected as a
proof of good faith, before there is any
further developments in the relationship
between the two nations. There are a
number of conservatives who think that
Mr.. Baldwin should give official rec0g-
milton to Russia without making any lOaa
ii the Soviet Government were willing
to accept such an agreement, but the
mandate of the country given 20 Mr..
Bald win at the recent election was SO
emphatic that the Premier is hardly lily
" to accada to their wishes just row
although it IS freely admitted that Rus
STA cannot be isolated forever: Ine new
Premier will also scratiniZa all the en-
gagemeatso entered inJo by Great BrI-
tain under the League oil Nations, re
garding those encrOachmants upon the
absolute right to dispose OF the move
mAnts'Of the feet, which are a serious
menace to the imperial tie such as the
Geneva protocol, which will either be
rejected or modified, until it is innocuous
M. Baldwin recognizes that he support
of France is still necessary ii the Dawes
plan is 10 Dear fruit, and ne regards such
support as an essential of his foreign
policy. For Jhis be is purp0sa Iy keeping
Lord Curz3n out of the Foreign Office
in order to give NJ. Herriot no excuse
Tor a change ia the Franco British re-
la ions. Although NJ. Herri0t recog-
njzad Russia largely for the purpose of
al ling Mr.. Macdonald, yet he withheld
the terms of recognition until the very
day before the polling took place IN
Great Britain. so as not To lmperlI
friendship with Great Britain in case the
Tories were successful, as be anticipated
thew would be.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. six furlongs; four-ysar-oids
and np-Dangerous Rock, lis (AcAlaneyl
to L to even won .an5 Marie Aagsste aos los
kins, 100 (Granneman), to Q. third. Time.
LIS 2-5. Magnet Land, Dorienne, Prince
Bonero, Clean Sweep, In Doubt, smits, Verde,
Regal Lodge and H. g. Bash also raa,
longs; four-year-olds and up-Ben Bolt, lie
tPickens), to l, even, to 8, won; p. T.
5arnun, lls SBrothsrs)., z to 10. ] to T.
third. Time. l:o7 West Meath, Momentum,
Califa. Aoouchla I'd, Chile and Fictile also ran.
THIRD RACE. five and one-han furlonss; !;
three-year-olds-Kirk Dress, 80 Dawson, 5
e ssn5, s to 10. aas ssoond s ssbslins, 81 % lo7
lGroos), . to s, third. Time. Los. somerby,
Ponce. Ashburton, Asa Jewell and Chnging
Vine also ran.
olds and up-The Pirate. iii tPioksnsS, even.
teiiok5. s 70 5. ! to $ second: IS Cruces: iSs
(overtonl, 4 to 10, third. Time, l:l6 AS.
John Spohn, Runnyan, Bodanzky. Toy Along
and Justina E. also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; Eve
and one-half furlongs-Topango, ll2 tSmith1, !,
g to / esen. to Z; won Mountain L.ssis
Time. los as. Dixon's Prids, Mabel K,
DR.. Charles Wells and vulcain Park also ran.
SIXTH RACE, four-year-olds and up; mile
even, to Q. won; Superior. lls (Pickens),
s to /, to 5. second; Capt. Adams, ss (Dsw-
sony, / to Q. third. Time, :43 3-5. Fannie
Nail, Mig, Bruce Dudley, Heron and Lank
SEVENTH RACE. four.year-olds and up;
mile and one.sixteenth-Flying Prince, 10o
(Losee), 4 to !. to s, to 10, won; Her.
fslss sG7 los to third T@s
I:4s S-5, Eye Bright, Montillo, okioosa
Bounce I o'' and vuicanits also ran.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

up-Tilne's up. 81 Millinery. 20 to /, to 4.
4 to /. won; Coral Reef. 10s (Chalmers). s
to /, to /, second; Or. Glenn. lo4 iLee)
Gus. Guvnor. Knot Grass. Romping Home. Big
Wig, Trust OficiaI. Charles Henry, Carnarvon
and Lady Celia also
SECOND RACE. one mile and seventy yards
three-yesr-olds up-Wslnut Hall. ll3 Owens
Is to /. 8 TO /, 5 to l. won: Tax. 11o pool f,
8 to 6, to 8, second; Neddan, li9 (Pevic),
TO 8, third. Time, i.46 AS. Ettahe. Taylor
Hay. Gen. cadorna, Laorb Corso and Bright
THIRD RACE, Eve and ons-half furIongs
three-year-olds-Idle Thoughts. l03 (Lang),
TO 2, to 5. 9 to 8, won; Boy Boy: los
iio SparssS, ssiTd as Tin.. % ios 45
Lester Doctor. Dobson, Extra Edition Sandi-
mas. Anne, Milton II. and Royal Purple also
FOURTH RACE. six furlongs; three-year-
3 to S. to 1, won; Certain, 1oS (Havey)
3 to l, even, second; Moonraker, lis Cor
corsn). ! to 4, third. Time, LIZ 4.5. Best
Pal and DR.. Clark also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds up: mile and
. six.eenth-Fnntstone, lis tFields), to /,
. to 1, 4 TO 5. won; o. Henry, Ios tMartin)
to l, to ]: second; Barracuda, los (Pevie),
Rama, John Finn and John Paul Jones also
SIXTH RACE, four.year-olds up; mile snd
three -sixteenths-East Indian, 1os (Parkel. =
to 5. to Q, to 4. won: Rankin, loe Mari.
nelh). 70 1. even, second: Gondolier, los
(Lee), even, third. Time, 400 2-5. Margaret
Ware, Tan Son, Escarpolette. Jack Fairman,
Henelnls S9y Tricks and Attorney also I ran
and seventy yards-Tulane. los (Psrke), to
]. s to Q, to S, won: Fleeting, eS lang.
to l.: even, second; Bendits, loI !Lee) l
Jim, Duke John, Harry B. and Blue Mondale
also ran.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
VISITING GOLF STARS
DOWN YANKEE PAIR

NEW ORLEANS. January 5-Han-
dicapped by a driving north wind
that chilled to the bone, Arthur Glad
stone Havers, British open champion,
and his touring partner, Jimmie ock-
enden, French open champion, easily
defeated Walter Hagen, ex-British
open champion, and wild Bill" MehI-
horn of st. Louis, in a thirty-six hole
match today,.7 and 5.
A large crowd brayed the rigid ele.
ments to witness the international
clash. 1t perhaps was better foot
ball weather than a day for golfing,
but the stars tackled their task with
vigor and satisfied the gallery with
dash of brilliant golf, although
somewhat erratic at times.
Mehlhorn, with a couple OF good
holes In his morning round, turned
in the best card for the first lap. He
was out in 80, with a 81 on his In
ward journey. Havers covered the
FIRST nine holes in 40, to come in with
a 80. Ockenden negotiated the dis
tance In 38--41. Hagen did 41-39.
Havers completed the afternoon round
with q card of 39--39. Ockenden went
out In 35 and returned in 3S. Hagen
took 41-40 and Mehlhorn made the
course In 40-39.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS

nor FIRST RACE ,goysaI-olds I've fSrlGags
ssS xsa sssa.d. Run p5s Lat5s 11s ssn5ss
shasta. Run Dark, stay On, Too Much and
M SECOND "a R2cE' E." shrse-ysarolsk up; FIVE and
SIC. 40, s.4o s5.4o. Won; Charlotte B.. 100
1Keiiy}, s4sS. sS;1s. i0na Time iSs Vehp pr.iss 3
worthy, Slippery sniis. Laasted, Townsend
longs-ask Jessie. ii Hum. 1. ss.so' ss.s9.
g. 90, won; stansel ia. al Jo4 Smith $50.
Moore. Marion No.sh, Blanche Meyer Msysetz. ise
Rubber Il and ourrsney also sa1iEsi ran. .- A0''
FOURTH RACE, three-year.olds up; FIVE
furlongs-Brown Belle. los tEreksou}, $4.ao,
owski, $3.50, $3.50, second: cavsst Emptor,
MsoSs III W sad sbszv ha N;. F7s Tms ana 0i CO.
FIFTH RACE. thzse-ysar-olds up; four end
one.hah fMgrlongsnThs M AimOner, ITO wat
ss aas s sssoad wso 5essa Ysis. sh1s ie
Eriek,en5. g. 80. third. Time, ,o.55. Payos,
sHs REos and for Tiny sess asS and
e 1oconael @ $500 4e so aAs1ni Eoa; css sso
Scraps. ss (Mokhight5. $3.50. third Time; Fine;
Las 2-e; Wise Judge. jean Corey. Drifting
Puss, Dunsandel. Dinna Fash, Peerless One.
George Muehlbach and Modiste also ran,
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds; I've and
one.haR furlongs-Settee. 101 (o'Connelll .
STA AGO. $500. won; Pretty Matty, los
fMaiben,, s6 co. third Time. LOS. Queen
Catherine. Seths Alibi, Helen Cook, Miss
Nantura and Crescent also ran.
EIGHTH RACE, four-year -olds up: mile and
one-sixteenth-Ever Bold, liz (Chiyertsl
$40. $3.50, $3.50. won; NebTasks & Lad IL IL
IT Fatorl. 20, third. Time i.47 3-5. Esa
McKinnsy Cavalcadour II. Billy Gibson and
Breeze also
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The magnetic Jock last year AT In
wood, burned up the course in his
hrst two rounds. leading by three
snots at the beginning of the Oft
times fatal third trip. 1t was fatal
to Hutchison, for he took an 80
thereby putting himself definitely out
of the running
Brady at Braeburn in 1919 led
Hagen with strokes TO spare nearly
all the way down the stretch. only
TO have the great Walter break
through with burst of speed on
the last nine to tie, later winning on
the play-oR.
Diegei Fails on Chance.
DiegeI a year later al Toledo
came to the seventeenth hole with
title with Ted Ray. as did also Jock
Hutchison and Jack Burke of St.
Paul. But the best Diegel could do
was to finish stroke back of the
long hitting Britisher.
Cruik shank had his great chance
last year at Inwood. where he tied
with Bob Jones after one OF the
greatest finishes ever seen in an open
championship. But Cruikshank
heeled his tee shot at the eighteenth
hole in the play-off with the match
all square and away went his
chances.
Farrell has verything-distanee.
accuracy and a putting touch. So
has Hampton. master of the iron
clubs, and so has Walker, French,
and a few Others. Yet they nave
never won. Day In and day out, the
perts is as good as that OF the
champion.
Fighting spirit Tells.
Were an observer to attempt TO tell
why, he would probably base his rea-
son on two factors that go TO make
up the game of championship COP
tender-fine golf form and the fight
ing spirit One is as essential as the
other-in fact, The latter perhaps just
bit more necessary. Not all profes-
sionals have good golf form. rake
The case of Diegel. His style is Tar
from orthodox. yet he gets astound-
ing results with q high elbowed style
that appears far from pleasing after
watching Bobbev Jones hat q long shot.
We are inclined to believe that d
man with the temperament q
Hagen-granted d reasonably good
IN a competitive way than the playe -
with the disposition of a Hutchison-
capable Of the greatest attitudes 6
brilliancs and equally great depres-
sionS of mental state and loss OF con-
fidence Hagen has the ideal tourna-
ment temperament-a po Sc that l.
unaffected by the breaks of the
game-that is, trying for every putt,
and that forces the game from tee
to green
Hutohison, Brady. Farrell, and
CruickShank. probably have better
chance to win the open than any OF
the others in this group of titular
contenderS, who have never worn the
purple. Their style is sound, their ex-
perience great and their ability un-
doubted. Probably if Leo Diegel play
ed in more competitions he would be
a greater factor.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WIGHTMAN TO HEAD
TENNIS ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. January 5.-George
W. Wightman of Boston is slated to
succeed Dwight W. Davis of Wash
ington as president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. His
setection by the nominating commit.
tee of the u. S. L. T. A. was an
nounced tonight. and hfs election is
regarded as certainty at the annual
meeting of the association to be held
here February q
Wfghtman has served as vice presi-
dent OF the association. assuming. how
ever, practically the entire burdens of
the presidency since the appointment of
Davis, donor of the famous interna-
tional trophy bearing his name. to the
post pest Of assistant secretary.of war. The
BOSTON man for years has been closely
identiaed with the governing tennis
nodE and devoted large share of hfs
time TO the interests of the game.
Jone w. Mersereau Of New York
has been nominated to succeed
Wightman as vice president. While
Paul Is. Williams of Utica. ", Y. and
Louis B. Daley Of New York are
STATED tor reelection as secretary
ana treasurer, respectively.
Otner selections on the official slate
OF the nominating committee, of
which L. II. Waidner OF Chicago is
chairman, are: 9
Delegates 81 large-For two-year
terms, Harry S. Knox of Chicago, e.
J.; Wuensch, Indianapolis: r. Clifford
Black, New York.
Former presidents serving In ad-
yisory capacities: George T. Adee
Henry w. Slocum, Robert D. Wrenn.
Julian s. Myrick. Dwight F. Davis.
Nominating committee for 1925: i.
{. Auchinloss. chairman, New York:
marry 3 Walsh. Chicago; Charles S.
Garland, Pittsburgh
only two sectional associations so
Iar have picked official delegates 20
the national orga ation.- They are:
j. b. Adoue, jr., of Dallas. Tex. repre-
and c. Drummond Jones OF ST. Iouis
Tepresentfns the Missouri Valley L, II.
a. The New England, New York, Cali
fornia and northwestern sections have
yet to make selections
Evening star., 1924-01-06

= Dispatches from the south credit
DiegeI, the District open champion,
with grand golf, perhaps the finest
of his career. If Mcleod elects to
play in the tournament with Diegel,
the Washington pair. will take a lot
of beating.
The winners will receive prize
of $1,000 and the runners-up will get
$1,000. The other two pairs reaching
the semi finals will each receive $3.50.
Holding the United States open
championship June 5 and should
meet with the general approval of
all the professionals in this country.
Fred Mcleod believes. The British
open will begin more than two weeks
after the closing of the American
event, which will be played at Oak
land Hills, near Detroit. Plenty of
time will thus be allowed American
professionals to cross the ocean and
practice for the British classic, which
Arthur Havers won by stroke last
year from Walter Hagen, defending
the title he annexed in 1922. Seeking
the British open title as matter of
pride and pelf is coming to be an
Increasing ambition with American
pros each year, and 1924 probably
viii find a large group of Yankee
club swingers over there.
With the temperature lowering well
below the freezing mark, local golf
ers will confine their game to CONVEX
sation. Golf up to yesterday was
playable without discomfort, but from
now on until early spring devotees
of the game hereabouts are not likeiy
to have many favorable opportunities
for play.
Two big meetings will come in
March, when the Middle Atlantic and
the Dist rict Golf Associations get to-
gether. The first named will meet
at the New Willard the evening OF
March 1. The District Association
will meet the following Monday night
also probably at the Willard. Award-
ing of Journeys and selection Of & or.
ficers will be the main business. The
Middle Atlantic titular event is
scheduled to go to the Maryland
Country Club. The District 3cham-
pionship may go to the Columbia
Country Club, although Indian Spring
may put, in a bid for 1t.
Preceding these meetings. may come
a gathering Of public links golfers
. for the purpose of organizing an assoc
citation to have supervision over all
abcuts Such an organization has
been talked about for some time.
with two eighteen-ho hole courses and
q professional ip. charge -of each, the
Congressional Country Club. largest
tof Washington's golf organizations,
looks forward during the coming seal
son to a place on the golhng map.
The eighteen-hole course now in use
is a long and difficult one, and the
new layout to be constructed this
year will not be so hard. 1t would
not be at all surprising if the Cabin
John club were to bid for one of the
-hig titular events within i've years.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BELL MADEEEADER
OF MARYLAND A. C.


Maryland Athletic Club Of Seat
Pleasant, Md, prominent in, the pro-
motion of athletics in Prince Georges
county, at its annual meeting last
night elected Eph, Bell. president,
Other officers chosen were Harry Ede~
lin,, vice president Mrs. Eugene Pat
terson. secretary and Silpio Ber-
tolini, treasurer. .l
Plans were madesfor series of en-
tertatnments and athletic contests
during the year and the desire to
procure as manager a Washingtoniafi
was expressed. It also was decided to
open. the newly acquired grounds of
the club to- the ci1ildren@o of Maryland
Park and Seat Pleasant as piay-
ground and to erect swings and other
recreational apparatus for their bene-
fit. sss.
The club held the Prince Georges
county base ball championship in
1922 and last year finished second in
the title series. It's new clubhouse
near the District line is nearing COM
pletion and will be offered to the
neighbcrhood as place for commu-
nifty activities. n - J. &