davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Former Amateur Middleweight to
Referee 40 and 8 Boxing Program

Retereeing the seven.three
round bouts between Bismarck's
youngsters on the attractive Forty
and Eight boxing card here We'd
nesday evening will be Freddie
hatcher, former boxing ace at the
University of North Dakota and
Fort 6nelling's Golden Gloves
tournament.
hatcher has been assisting
John G. Spare in ir1structing the
large class Of Capital City boys
in ring warfare since it was insti-
tuted In October.
Freddie was an assistant boxing
coach at the University Of North
Dakota in 1927-28-20 and In 1891
won the middleweight champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
REMEDIES FOR GRID
AILMENTS DAMAGING
TO BUSINESS OFFICE
Eastern School Expected to
Disregard Famed Car.
negie Bulletin e
REFORM WAVE NEARING END
Agitation Started At Both Yale
and Harvard for Less
Restriction

New York, Dec. l2.-(F-The rumb-
lines that have been heard internit.
tently In the Eastern Athletic chan
cellories within the last year seem
about to assume the proportions Of a
ful-throated roar Of demand for
sweeping changes in the college foot
ball set-up.
The latest developments, including
demands for = new coaching deal at
xale' agitation at both Yale and Har-
varo Tor removal Of the Sept. IS prac-
tlce restrictions and non.scoutinr
agreements, similar unrest follovine
the purifying" Of New York uniyer.
sityS athletics and alumni attacks a
the so-called Gates plan" restric-
lions ct the University Of Pennsyl-
Vania, all emphasize the trend.
Ihey seem to mark the end Of foot-
oau'S reform wave, which gathered
force with the publication OF the
carnegie Foundations famous Bul-
letin q In October, 1929 ana rode
along the college athletic trail quite
unexpectedly with the depression as 4
companion.
AT the time when It was popular
70 debunk and de-emphasize college
sports. when, Yale, Cornell. Illinois
Iuiane, Chicago and Army were
among the 81 United States institu-
lions listed as the lilly whites" bv the
carnegie report, there was no need
lor concern or worry about filling the
atnletic treasures. The big football
games all were sell-outs.
Most college leaders feel that under
such circumstances football was rid
ing inevitably for the big tumble Il
finally took. Likewise they hailed the
elimination OF widespread evils in SUBJ
sidizing and recruiting. They feel now.
however, that In some respects the
remedies were more damaging than
the original ailments and that ia
effect, there is middle ground Of on
erations which they hope to reach ana
sustain.
A the same time in the East. the
rivalry for better coaching production
has been developed by the accomplish
ments OF such effective organizers as
Lou Little OF Columbia and Fritz
Crisler Of Princeton.
Some Of the high-press,lre methods
undoubtedly have been illuminated
from the sport, salaries reduced and
old bitternesses removed, but the de-
mand for winning results remains Z
conspicuous factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Stanford Gridders
Get Plenty Of Work

Stanford University, Calf, Dec. r..
-REStanford's football forces, pre-
pairing for the Rose Bowl battle At
Pasadena New Years Day with Co
lunbia University, were to 70
through their second day Of intensive
drill here Tuesday.
Ernie Movers, assistant coach, who
directed the first scrinmage Monday
70 the absence Of Claude r. Tiny"
Thornhill. head coach, said: aaThey
looked IKE they needed Q lot Of work
ana they got It." Thoruhill was e.
tending the annual meeting Of coach.
= and schedule-maksss Of the Pacifie
Coast Conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Northwestern Quint
To Battle Marquette

Chicago. Dec. 12.-(R-Northwest-
ern will meet Marquette Tuesday
night in a preseason basketball en-
gagement at Milwaukee. Illinois
tackles st. Louis university at Cham
paign, and Purdue opens with Indiana
State Teachers.
The Big Ten picked up two more
victories Monday night Iowa. favor.
"a 70 win the league championship.
scored it, second straight victory,
crushing Iowa State college. 80 to II.
Wisconsin maintained It's pace BY
wallopine Carroll ~ to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
ST. MARY'S CAGERS TO LEAVE
ON WESTERN TRIP WEDNESDAY
Fights Last Night


t0y the ASS0Cl4te0 kfeSS)
Holyoke, Mass.-Teddy Yarosz,
1877, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Tony D'Alessandro, 1856, Holyoke,
(l0).
Chicago-Johnny Long, leo,
Gary, Ind, outpointed Jack King,
ITO, Little Rock, Ark. co.; Tommy
Corbett, 1877. Omaha, Neb., and
George Engle, 140, South Bend,
Ind, drew, t6,: Adolph Water,
100, Green Bay. Wis.,, outpointed
Frank Ketter, 210, Chicago, "a;
Les Darcy, 139. Chicago, out
pointed Art Donovan, 1873, Joliet,
ILL.,. a..
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Sammy Man.
dell. 145k, Rockford, ILL.,, and
Johnny Stanton. 1877. Minneapo-
lis, drew 80; Sherald Kennard,
lac, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Tag
Jensen, LAG, Bruce, s. D., CO..;
Bill Celebron, l48, Rockford, out
pointed Ray Cossette, $50, Sioux
Falls, 60; al PAIL, 1873, Sioux
City. outpointed Harry Larson,
1907, Staples. MINI. co.; Jack
Beckett, 1928, Watertown, s. D.,
knocked out Ed Soloman, 100,
Sioux Falls. (2).
Manhattan, Kas.-Bus Breese,
1872, Manhattan, stopped Floyd
Grey, 1872, Lincoln. Neb., (5);
Kenney Austen, l55. Omaha,
knocked out Frank Kelley, l55,
FL Dorado, Kas., (5).
Miami. Fla.-Petey Sarron, 126,
Birmingham, Ala, outpotlted
Bucxy Burton, 1875, Clinton, Ind,
d0); Tony Lopez, 1913, Tampa,
outpointed Russ Gonzales, 124,
Philippines, t10); Carl Guggino,
Tampa, outpointed Coever Moro,
100, Philippines uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Wahpeton: Schneider, Bismarck:
Dibbert, Hankinson.


Tackles-McDonald. Minot; Chat
field, Minot; Milden. Reeder; Auer
Mott; Weishahn, Carson; People
Fessenden: Saylen. Elgin: Bell. VIII
liston: Ralph Lyman. Beulah: Eph-
ION, Enderlin: Gainor, Minor: Miller
aankinson: Ashbacher, Dickinson;
ANgspurger, Jamestown; Laavez
Walsh County Aggies.
Guards - Bussen, Minot: Gardner
kenmare: Berry, Mandan: Berg. Rec
der; Holland. Reeder; Zeller. Elgin;
Dietrict, Mandan: T. Dohn, Bismarck
Centers-Grant, Minot Beaver Kits;
Wach, Lidgerwood; vandervort, Mar
marth; Bremen johnson, Coopers-
town: Bingdahl, Lisbon; Trousdale
Mott, Holt, Grafton: johnson, Devils
Lake; Sloan, Lakota: Engen, Bis
:narck: Guthrie, st. Mary's; Pyechal
Dickinson: Kremer, Linton; Warko
Hankinson: Robert, Lakota.
Slope Men Nominated
Backs-shapland, Crosby, Fitz.
maurice, Mohall; Paul and E. Bang.
asser. Kenmare: Luck, Garrison; Sun.
dahl, Mohall: Merle Benson. Reeder
Gerald White, Reeder: A. Anderson
Rhame: r. Darfee, Reeder: Lawlor
Darlington; Eddie Auer, Mott. Vol
Elgin; Sloan, Mott: striegal. Elgin;
Thorson, Enderlin: Ernst, Hankinson;
Strand. Mohall: Mcneil, Mott; Glen.
ent, Hettinger; Dressed, Willistou;
Kolstad. Hillsboro: Whalen, Grafton
Kearns, Hazen; Sailor. Stanton
Mounts. Beulah; J. Boepple, Stanton
Graham. jamestown; Schrank, Graf
ton: Mackenzie, New Rockford; Rood
Grand Forks; Buchholz, Monango,
Amick. Minot: Bagganstoss, Dickin.
son; Ordway. Mandan; Clark, Dick.
inson: Logue. Linton; Graf, Linton
Mauck, Cakes; Burkhardt, Crane
Forks: Olson. Leeds; Sloan, Lakota.
Coaches who participated in thu
oalloting: Thomas Plant, Beulah: G
7. Danton, Dickinson, Roy D. Nc.
Leod. Bismarck: Claude Miller, Val.
ley City; r. D. Brown, Fargo; G. L
Jarrett, Mnot; p. o. sigerseth. Ken.
mare; Herbert Leidahl, Garrison; L
g. May, Lidgerwood: r. D. Koppen.
haver, Reeder; Homer G. Berg, Coop.
erstown; j. ]. Roberts. Elgin; E. s
Wilcox, Lisbon: Clifford o. Vincent
Page; E. H. Kotchian, Fessenden
Russo Osborne. Mott: B. M. Boyd
Crosby; Johnny Mach. Mohall; Georg,
Newgard, Hillsboro; w. A. O'Neill
Wilton: J. NJ. Gronningen. Enderlin
10. v. johnson. Cando: Maurice Ell.
ington, Bowbells: Roy Trueblood. New
Rockford: Doug Smith, Devils Lake
Edward Bohnhoff. Grand Forks; r
]. Holland. Cavalier: Ernie Gates
jamestown; H. G. Jacobson, Minor
H A. Mcleod, Darlington: G.. H
Erickson. Monango: Marty Engt
Whapcton: +. G. Mcmahon, Mandan
Lionel q. Reeck, Linton: P. G. strom
DO, Hope: AL Droen. Hankinson; Ar
F. Malo. Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

ship Of Fort Snelling's Golden
Gloves competition.
hatcher: who formerly lived at
Donnybrook also played football
at the University Of North Dakota
during his two and half years
at the Nodak institution.
He moved to Bismarck with hts
family several months ago.
Fourteen members of the Forty
and Eight class, all boys between
the ages Of II and 10 years. will
appear on the program Wednes.
day night, which will be staged in
the main auditorium Of the World
War Memorial building, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
A large crowd Is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Petr0lle Favorite
Over Stan Loayza

New York. Dec. 12-(R-pointing
TOR his overweight match with Barney
Ross next month, BILLY Petrolle. Du-
luth welterweight, warns UP In q 10
round bout with stauislaus Iowa a.
Chile at the Rtdgewood Grove q. g.
Tuesday night.
Petroue, whose match with Ross.
the lightweight champion, Is Get tor
Jan. ~. rules . heavy fayorite over
Losysa. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Troy Scholarships
Under Consideration

San Francisco. Dec. l2.-(R1-Ath-
ietic scholarships ct the University Of
Southern California were reported
discussed ct length hy faculty repre-
sentatives Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference Ia session Monday.
But whatever conclusions the fac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
BILL ROPER HONORED

Philadelphia, Dee. l2.-tR-Dis-
tinguished figures II the sports, bust
ness and political worlds paid final
tribute Tuesday to William w. (Bill)
Roper, former Princeton football
coach and militantly independent
member Of Philadelphia;s city coun-
ell. He died Of injection Sunday at
the age Of 50 after struggling for two
months against the ailment. Funeral
services ct 2:30 p. m. &c. g.. To IA
Grace Protestant Episcopal church
were to b followed by private inter-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Cage Schedules
RHAME

RHAME
Dec. 16-Amidon, here.
Dec. 22-Bucyrus, there.
Dec. 23-Ekalaka, Mont, there.
Dec. 29-Camp Crook, there.
Dec. 30-Alumni.
Jan. 6Amidon, there.
Jan. Scamp Crook, there.
Jan. Breeder. here.
Jan. l2-scranton, here.
Jan. l3-Baker, Mont, there.
Jan. l9-Marmarth. there.
Jan. 23-dascoyne, there.
Jan. 26-Bow1nan. here.
Feb. 2-Haynes, here.
Feb. 9-scranton, there.
Feb. 13-Reeder. there.
Feb. 16-Marmarth. here.
Feb. 23-dascoyne, here.
March Snowman, there.
HAZEN
Dec. .20-Dodge, here.
Jan. l2-Beulah, there.
Jan. 16-Dodge at Golden Valley.
Jan. 23-Stanton, here.
Jan. 26-Beulah, here.
Jan. 30-Stanton, there.
Feb. Halliday, there.
Feb. 9-stanton, here.
Feb. 16-Beulall, there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
WILL REAPPOINT CASEY

Boston, Dec. l2.-(F1-EdWard T.
Eddie) Casey apparently is headed
for reappointment as head coach OF
the Harvard varsity football for the
1884 season. Formal announcement
Of his reappointment will not be made
for several weeks, but 1t was broadly
limited Monday night during the
smoker rendered the Crimson foot
ball players at the Harvard club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
HAMPERS TO KANSAS

SCUM Bend, Ind, Dec. l1-(R-
Jesse Harper, who resigned q director
q aInietics ct Notre Dame last week.
LETT tuesday for his ranch near Wich.
ita, kas. Harper was ACCOMPANIED
" MRS. Harper and their ron, Nell,
9 student ct Notre Dame. The latter
plans TO withdraw from the university
at the end Of the present semester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

ulty men reached they kept to them
selves and issued no official an
41Ouncement.
Following completion Tuesday Of
rext years football schedules, the
graduate managers and coaches hoped
10 discuss formation of the 1885 foot.
ball program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
QUIsT BEATS CRAWFORD

Brisbane. Australia, Dec. l2.-(P)-
Adrian Quist showed surprising
strength Tuesday to beat Jack Craw-
ford. Australian, French and VIM
bledon champion. in the final match
iof the Queensland tennis champion
ships. The score was Ga, 2-6, 40,
1912, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
CHANGES AT MILWAUKEE

Chicago, Dec. l2.-P1-Louis B. Won
Weise, executive Of the Phil Ball as
tate, today announced that Claauncey
Yockey would become president and
Allan Sothoron manager Of the Mil
waukee team Of the American Asso-
citation for 1894. They will replace
President Louis Nahin and Manager
Frank O'Rourke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
BILLIARD LEADERS REsr

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(R)-While the
leaders. Andrew Ponzi Of Philadelphia
and Jimmy. Caras Of Wilmington,
Del. took . day Oft. half dozen 9TH
er entrants IN the world pocket bill
lizards championship tournament were
out to do repair work on their rec
ords. s . y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
High School Cage
Games This Week
TUESDAY

Golva at Beach.
Devils Lake at Starkweather.
Velva at Harvey.
Wahpeton at Fergus Falls.
Mimic at Oslo.
Park River at Adams.
Bowbells at Powers Lake.
Underwood at Denhoff.
Breckenridge at Paramount.
Maddox A. G. at Leeds.
Tappen at Dawson.
WEDNESDAY
Medina at Gackle.
Gladstone at Taylor.
Cavalier at Pembina.
Ashley at Lehr.
Sherwood at Glenburn.
st. Mary's (Bismarck) at Williston.
THURSDAY
Hannah at Park River.
Dickinson VS.. Dickinson Model.
st. Mary's (Bislnarck) at Watford
City.
Hazen at Dunn Center.
Stanton at Beulah.
FRIDAY
st. Mary's Bismarck) at Miles City.
Mont.
Lakota at Devils Lake.
Finley at Cooperstown.
Enderlin at Fargo.
Williston at Crosby.
Thief River Falls at Grand Forks.
McGregor at Tioga.
jamestown at Glendale.
Darcy at aanborn.
Denhoff at Goodrich.
Beach at Glendive. Mont.
Velva at Berthold.
Minot at Kenmare.
New Rockford at Maddox.
Hillsboro at Valley City.
Minot at st. James (Grand Forks
Glen Ullin at Hebron.
Hanson at Englevale.
New Salem at Taylor.
Medina at Napoleon.
Norwich at Bergen.
Edgeley at Nortonville.
Tower City at Sheldon.
Aneta at Hope.
Bowbells at Stanley.
Cakes at Milnor.
Darlington q Minnew1ukau.
spt1twood ct Cleveland.
Taylor ct Richardton.
AnamooGe at Tassenden.
Halliday at Hazen.
Carson at Regent.
Fingal at Eckelson.
Leith at Egg.
Rogers at Oriska.
Flasher at New Leipzig.
Buffalo at Page.
Neville at Sharon.
Leeds at Rolette.
Wimbledon at Kensal.
SATURDAY
Linton at Bismarck.
Carson at Mott.
Forbes at M0nango.
Amidon at Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Beaumont, Tex.-Tommy Di
Giovanni, 1873, Lake Charles, Ia,
outpointed Jack Griffin, 135, FL
dorado, Ark, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Taylor Wins Opener
From Almont, 20 to Is
Tribune Special Service,

Tribune Special Service)
Taylor, N. D., Dec. II. - Paced by
1ngold. center who scored five field
goals, Taylor high schools basketball
team won the first game Of the sea-
son here from Almont. The score was
20 to is.
Z. Atkinson, visiting center, also
played = fine game. counting three
field goals and thrice from the rift
line.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12


The star eleven Is = husky team,
presenting forward wall aggregating
1891 pounds for an average of 1844s
pounds per man while the backfield
average Is 16l pounds.
Westby, Ingstad High
With each receiving vote from
two-thirds OF all the mentors who
submitted ballots, Harold Westby, q
quarterback. and Robert 1ngstad, an
end, both Of jamestown, were named
co-captains Of the all-state aggrega-
ton by polling an equal number Of
ballots, bigger vote than any other
player select.
Ingstad and Westby formed pass
combination that won many games
for the Blue Jays. In the Jamestown
Fargo game, one coach said, the
most spectacular pass ever made for
a touchdown n state high school his
tory was completed, Westby to Ing
stad-all Of 50 yards and . perfect"
pass and . remarkable catch.
Westby. who also achieved all-state
honors In 1892, was described as the
GLASS Of the state" an all-around
brilliant player, while Ingstad's abil-
ity TO grab passes when covered by two
men gave him an equally high rank
ing.
Completing the Jamestown trio is
the teams captain, Kenneth Johnson,
a guard. whose great defensive ability
and team leadership was recognized
by . vote Of the coaches as second
only to hts two teammates.
Teaming with Westby IN the back
field are Ronald Lierbo Of Minot,
Ernie Wheeler Of Fargo and William
Burckhard Of Devils Lake, the quar-
tet comprising 4 capable and versatile
crew In all departments Of ball.
handling.
All Three Praised
An inspiring leader who can do any
thing" with the ball, made Lierbo a
consistent spark plug for IN outstand-
Ing team. the coaches agreed. Wheel
er's punting, passing and line plung-
ing earned him his position while
Burckhard is . star punter, line
plunger, blocker and tackler.
Built around . dependable pivot
man, the line features two powerful
guards both extensively and defen-
sively. aggressive and alert tackles,
and ends whose ability at getting
down under punts and receiving
passes makes the team q stonewall
defensively and dangerous in the air
as well Is on the ground when In
possession Of the ball.
East and tough 190-pound Joe
sruor OF Fargo was q main cog In his
1nachine. He received a tackle berth
On the all-state along with Jack
-6ackenoth Of Minot, who weighs 220
pounds and Is exceptionally aggressive
as well as good defensively.
Conceded to be an outstanding CEN
ter for three Of the four years he has
played. Leslie Fbotttt Of Darlington
Who last year won recognition on the
second 9lI,stete, captured the pivot
pqst this season by the most decisive
spl<up accorded any Of the eleven
men. he wcn three times 40 many
votes IS his nearest rival-Fisher Of
Fargo. Many coaches noted lack Of
Rhod cepters, but Footitt's admirers
saw an Improvement over his play Of
last year and praised his all-around
play. and ability to knockdown and
intercept passes.
Dietg Was Spectacu1ar
Hollis Dietx, Mohall. . six-footer
weighing 100 pounds, has been shifted
% practically every position on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Fargo, Min0t Each
Place TlvO Men on
'33 Mythical Team,
Darlington, Grand Forks MohaI and Devils Lake Men Com
pIete Honor Roll Selected by 81 High School
Mentors Throughout State
Stars From Hisboo. Mandan Wahpeton Cavalier Valley City
and Lidger~ood Also Win Recognition in
Associated Press Poll
NORTH DAKOTA COACHES
ALL.STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM

First Team pos. Second Team
lngstad jamestown, 100 re- Arnold Minot
Mackenroth Minot, 22O .rt Skogen, Hllsboro
Johnson, jamestown, ITO ...rg..... Sundahl Mohal
Footltt Carrngton loo Fisher, Fargo
Knutson Grand Forks, Its g... Partridge, Mandan
Tuor, Fargo 100 It.. Butte Wahpeton
Dietz Mohall 1870 ..;:::... Ault, Cavalier
Westby, Jamestown, 1853 qb. White Grand Forks
Lierbo, Mnot, 165 lib. Scott, Valley City
Wheeler, Fargo 1856 lib. Sorsdah, Bismarck
Burckhard, Devils Lake. ITO fb Peterick Ldgerwood
Honorable Mention
Ends-Dog Eagle Linton Norton New Rockford Dragge,
Grand Forks Olson Fargo Calnan Fargo Ludwig, Page;
tombstone, Hope.
Tackes-Ecke, Valley City; Mogaard Cooperstown Butt
Mott; Berry, Mandan; Nelson Fargo; Stumpf Man
dan; Holt Grafton.
Guards-Pforr, Valley City; Oliver Wahpeton Durham,
Fessenden; Nygaard Hope; Nassett, Dickinson.
Backs-Barcus, Mohal Warner Wahpeton; Sapa, Ldger-
wood Floyd Stromme, Cooperstown
(By The Associated Press)
Ecpsing all previous records in clearcu decisions for
each position the of 81 coaches who participated in
selecting the North Dakota asate high school football
1888 resulted in selection Of an entire first team without
close rival.
One hundred forty star players the received
mythical aar eleven To jamestown
eight engagements went three positions first
player selected from Grand Devils
Carrinufn and Mnhan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

A large crowd Is anticipated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-19
SALUDA

SALUDA, Aug. l8.--Samu2l
Sonner Of New York is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. G..
Sonner. He is connected withLhe
accounting department of the
Frank G. Shattuck company of
New York City. Mr.. SOnnerS
friends are enjoying with him his
visit home and are glad to know
that he is making good.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Capp5 az
rived from New York Sunday for
stay of two weeks with his pa
rents, Mayor and Mrs. H.. j..
Capps. Mr.. Caps friends will be
interested TO learn that he is
studying law at night as 4 means
Of expediting his advancement
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society with whom he has been
connected for a number of years.
Saluda is represented this week
at the Chicago Fair by Mrs. R. y.
BaiSden, Miss Louise West, Ber-
gle Pace and Bobby Little, VINO
left for Chicago by auto Sunday
morning.
Miss Eunice Sonncr left Mon.
day for a visit with friends at
Charlotte.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Johnnie Gordon is making
satisfactory recovery from a sud.
den attack of illness Monday
morning. He expects to be back
at work in a few days.
Guests at The Pines are Mrs.
Montine Roberts Of Mount Dora,
Fla. and Sheriff and Mrs. s. NJ.
Henry Of Spartanburg. The shei-
IF is convalescing from a recent
illness and is benefting by the
boosting climate of Saluda.
o. II. Bradbury, of Atlanta, Is
spending some time in Saluda. He
is connected with the air-bral;e
department of the Southern rail
way and has with him his demor-
stration car.
Mrs. F. B. Creech and family,
OF Sumter, S. c., are occupying
the home of Mrs. C. S. Steele. Mr.,
Creech. who is mayor Of Sumter,
comes up for the week-endS.
Miss Mary Gary Pope, instruc-
tor at Winthrop College. S. c.,
has returned to her home at Rock
Hill. S. c., after a months stay
with Miss Annie Nabers.
w. +. Lindsey, chairman, and
f. L. Broome, member of the
board of trustees of the Landrum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-19
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Aug. 18.-
Rev. NJ. H. Dry filled his regular
appointment at the Mountain
Home church Sunday. Every
one present enjoyed his interest
ing message.
Mrs. T. b. Williams and daugh-
ter, Elsie, and son, Harley, of
Spindale, spent last week visiting
relatives in this community.
Mrs. V. C. Stepp and daugh-
ter Mary spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byers
Of Edneyville.
Joe Williams of Spartanburg,
spent a few days visiting rela-
tives in this section. He return
ed home Tuesday Of this week.
Lloyd and Glenn Williams
called on ArlOn Williams of
Sugar Loaf mountain Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Justice
who have been residing on Sugar
LOdL HsOuHIdIu nave HlONSu poSh
to their place in this section.
Henry and Joe Williams to-
gether with Clarence Merrell
and Glenn and Lloyd Williams
visited Burgin f. Hyder Satur-
day at the Oteen hospital in
Asheville. who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis recently.
He was said to be getting along
nicely and would soon be return
ed to his home in Dana.
Lathe and Jerry Williams are
spending the week with NJ. and
Mrs. J. K. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce Jennings of Spartan
burg.
Sunday, Aug. 81, an all-day
singing will be held at Mountain
Home church. A hearty welcome
is extended to all, especially to
the singers.
Brisco Enloe and daughter,
Annie. of Edith Grove, visited