davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
Heavy Fines for Cocaine Sellers.

John Davis. two cases, $lOO
fine or 60 days on the gang; Will
Roddey, Two cases, 500 or &c
days on gang; Will Hagins, $50 or
30 days on the gang. Sucn were
the. sentences imposed on the
above named negroes Friday
upon conviction before Mayor
McElnaney OF selling cocaine.
Roddey and Higgins paid their
fines, while Davis could not raise
the cash and was taken to the
gang Sunday afternoon to serve
MS term.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
Big Decrease in Fire Loss.

A report issued by Insurance
Commissioner McMaster shows
the fire loss in South Carolina
for March to have been 500, =
273. IL, as compared with $l53, =
1872 80 during the same period
last year. There were 133 fires
ported to the Department
ring the month. During
hrch, 1912, there were 148
es. According to the state
ent issued, there have been
2 fires in the Slate since the
p. fst Of the year. causing loss
$563, GIT. During the same
eriod last year there were 474
les, causing a loss of $556, 223.
he monthly fire loss report of
be department is prepared from
lports submitted by the insur-
hce companies. 1t is not claimed
> be accurate, as all losses are
pt reported to the department,
ut it is merely the approximate
mounts paid by the insurance
pmpanies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
A Good Silo for $65.

How the average farmer, us
ing ordinary farm tools at an eX-
pense of only $65, can construct
a sllo with capacity of 55 tons
enough silage to feed 20 cows
40 pounds per day for four
months-is told in a booklet Just
gotten out by the live stock de-
partment of the Southern Rail
way, a copy of which will be
mailed free to any farmer adj
dressing request for same TO
Mr.. f. l.. Word, Live Stock
Agent, Southern Railway Bldg. -,
Atlanta, Ga.
Where there is live stock on
the farm there should be a silo"
is the title Of this booklet which
tells of the advantage to the
farmer of having a silo and the
great saving which it enables
him to make in the cost of winter
feeding for his live stock. The
figures given are taken from the
practical experience OF Ten
nessee farmer who built siio
on the lines indicated twenty
years ago, who finds it as 60, d
as new today, and feels that il
has paid for itself many times
over every year.
Secretary OF Agriculture Will
son has recently declared that
the Southeastern States consli-
tute the ideal section OF the
United States for live stock
raising and must be looked to
in future years for the nation S
food supply. To stimulate inter
est in the live stock industry and
to aid farmers TO successfully
follow this line, the Southern
Railway has established its live
ST ck department which is giving
undivided attention to this work,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
No Need to Stop Work

When The doctor orders You to stop
work it staggers you. can't, you saw.
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but YOU
must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigor to Your
system, to prevent break down and
build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or
aling when Electric Bitters will benefit
you from the first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them Every bottle guar
anteed to satisfy. Only soc at Ardrey's
Drug Store, Parks Drug Co., and Fort
Mill Drug Co.
advertisement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
Want One Gent Postage.

u One-cent letter postage advo-
btes reached Washington Sun
lay from Cleveland, O., to urge
Upon President Wilson and Post
master General Burleson the
early reduction of the two-cent
etter postage.
At the head of the delegation
vas Charles W. Burrows, presi-
llent OF the National One-Center
Letter Association. He said
now that the parcel post had
become a reality, one-cent letter
postage would be the next i'm
Iportant change in the policy of
the Postoffice Department.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
I Planning for Farmers Meet.

ms are being made for a
Meeting Of the farmers of
county in Rock Hill on
fday, May 3rd, at which
r. E. Grabel, of Charlotte,
IN. O. Plunkett of Atlanta,
are expected to be present
make addresses. These
tlemen are in charge of the
5n improvement work Of the
thern Railway, and it is ex-
ted that a large number of
mers will take advantage of
opportunity of hearing these
&htlemen discuss matters per-
lining to scientific farming.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DIR. King s New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Gold, Throat ard Lung
medicine made. Dc not hesitate tak q
II AT our risk. First dose helps. j. r.
Wells, tloydada. Texas, writes: DIR.
Kings New Discovery cred my terri
BILE cough and cold. / rained ID puuuUS.
Buy 1T at Artirey's Drug store Parks
Drag Co. and Fort Mil Drug Co.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
TEACHERS EXAhnNA11ON.

The regular spring examination OF
appl cants for teacht rs certificates will
be held IN Yorkvilie on Fricay May 2,
beginning promptly at nine O'Clock
a. IN. JOHN +. CAkKOLI,
Supt. of Educa Ion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-04-17
TO Che Tuhlic.

We offer the service Of two Regis
tered Jersey Bulls. toe 81 in Advance.
Also offer the service of Berkshire
Roar l.. a. HARRIS e co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
NAVY BLANKS PENN
vinson Holds Visitors Dow, to
Three Scattered Hits.
SAILORS HIT SAYRE HARD
First Baseman Hall Stars With
the Bat, Getting Three
Singles.
SAILORS HIT SAYRE HARD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 22-Steady
pitching by Ninson, coupled with some
timely batting, enabled the Annapolis
midshipmen to romp of with victory
over University of Pennsylvania on the
diamond this afternoon, by q score OF
q to o. The air was a bit too chilly for
base ball and 1t was windy, and the
elements We're largely responsible for the
loose work of both teams in the field.
each being credited with four errors. But
in spite of this the game was an inter-
esting one.
The Middies played in decidedly better
form than on Wednesday when they
tasted defeat at the hands of Maryland
Agricultural College. On the other hand.
the game was season opener for the
Quakers. who have just started on q
southern trip. The outcome, however.
put big crimp in the hope of the var
sity boys for victory against Yale.
which team they are to met in Washing
ton on Monday. The visitors found
themselves utterly powerless TO solve
Vinson. They registered only three hits
off his delivery. one of them a two-bag
ger. and only once during the game did
they get runner as far as the third
sack. This was in the fourth session.
after Minds double to right, and ad
NduC6Q on McCdll Single. NlnSOll stead
led after that and retired the side in
easy fashion.
The Middies put themselves we'll Oh the
road TO victory in the opening inning
when they chalked up three runs on a
base on balls, two singles, and as many
errors. This good start seemed to in
spire the sailors to a marked extent.
and even after that they had the game
well in hand. Two hits and fast base
running netted another tally in the third.
A base on balls. two errors and other
wise slow work on the part OF PENIS
infield. gave the Middies the other two
counts in the seventh stanZa. Hall, the
big first baseman. and tackle of the foot
ball team did lions share of work for the
sailor lads. He cracked out three nice
singles out of four chances, that not
only helped the run getting, but scored
three runs himself. In the field he had
only one rniscue. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
AMERICAN SWIMMING
RECORD IS BROKEN
McGiIIiveray of Chicago Does
500 Yards in s Minutes
20 3.5 Seconds.

NEW YORK, March 22-Perry McGil-
liveray of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chi
cago. established new American SWIM
ming record at 500 yards in a twenty-five
yard pool in winning the A. A. u. ma
tional championship race at that dis
lance in the New York Athletic Club s
pool tonight. McGilliveray's time OF
8 minutes 1886 seconds displaces the
former American record Of Gel 2-5. made
by NJ. C. Daniels February %. 1907, in
the same pool. N. T. Nerch of the N. Y.
A. c. was second and H. J. Hebner OF
the Illinois A. C. third.
Nerch led for the first twenty-five yards
with j. II. Reilly of the Home Club,
holder of the mile record in open tidal
water. second. At the sixteenth lap, be-
ginning the last 100 yards. McGilliveray
went to the front and in a hot struggle
from that point to the finish beat Nerch
out by 4 As seconds. Reilly did not COM
plete the distance and the last half of
the race was practically two-man con-
test between Nerch and the winner.
There were only four starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
CHANCES OUTFIT
WEAK WITH STICK
Jersey City Blanks the YAM
KEGS in Bermuda,
4 to O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 22-The Yankees
are weak at the bat. This conclusion has
been reached after carefully sizing UP the
team In its practice games at Hamilton,
Bermuda.
For the second time In week the
Highlanders were shut out this afternoon
by Jersey City. The score was to o.
The defeat was brought abour, not be-
cause Hon and Doescher, the Shelters
pitchers. had any great amount Of stuff
on the ball. although they are better than
mediocre twirlers at that. but 1t was
due entirely to the inability OF the New
Workers to hit the ball at the right time.
They accumulated enough bingles to win
a majority of ball games. but they were
widely scattered. For some reason the
big leaguers do not appear to be able to
meet the ball squarely. although nearly
all Of them are free-arm hitters, and are
not afraid Of fast pitching.
It now seems as il Hal Chase will be
unable to play In the opening game Of the
season in Washington or for some days
thereafter. For two days he has been
out batting the ball to the infield, but he
Is still lame and his ankle is still swollen.
For this reason Chance is schooling
both Pep Young and Claude Derrick to
play second. The manager Is also teach
Ing Charley Sterrett how to cover first.
so that if Chance should be forced to re-
tire from the game while Chase is still on
the bench the Yanks will not have to de-
pend upon an altogether green man to
look after the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
HOLDS ON
TO WRESTLING TITLE
0utpoints Princeton, Lehigh,
Columbia and Penn for
Championship.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 22.-Corneil re-
tanned the intercollegiate title in wres-
ting today, when its mat men came
through the finals with twenty-seven
points. Lehigh. considered the most
formidable contender. won fourteen points
and finished third. while Princeton
sprung a surprise by making second
place, with nineteen points; Columbia
was fourth, with ten points. and Pennsyl-
van!a fifth, with seven points.
The intercollegiate championships In the
various classes were won as follows:
= 115-pound ciass-Suppes, Lshigh, won on deci-
sion over Green Cornell, in Is minutes.
125-poupd class--Boak, Cornell Won on deci-
sion over Dickson, Pennsylvania, in 10 minutes.
l36-pound class-Lewy Cornell. won over
Catch Lehigh, by decision in Is minutes.
145-pound class-Franz, Princeton, threw Car
uthers Columbia with haifnelson and body
hold in minutes seconds.
15S- pound class-Ryder, Cornell, threw Tucker.
Pennsylvania, with half-nelson and crotch hold,
In IL minutes ~ seconds
1I5-pound class-Watson. Lehigh, threw Bame,
Cornell with crotch hold in II minutes As
seconds.
Heavyweight class = Gle, Princeton. threw
Heilman. Pennsylvania. with bar and body hold
in minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

them here for a workout in the after
noon and take a late train, which would
bring the players to Washington about
midnight.
When 1t comes to clean. hard hitting
there is no finer exponent of the art
than Frank Laporte when he is in
batting mood. His two doubles today
them were low liners to left field. which
never reached a height of more than
six feet and almost carried to the fence
on fly. Intielders have to be on the
alert when he is at the bat. for there
are times when he drives the ball
straight at them and they must be ready
to duck.
Howard Shanks' speed must be improv-
ing. He beat out two infield hits today
and did it with something to spare. There
has never been any complaint coming on
Shanks' speed In the field. He covers
lot of ground out there and is one of the
quickest starters after fly balls In the
crack Of the bat. He is slow start
er from the plate but has improved q
whole lot in getting a lead Off first
base when he intends to steal.
Chick Gandirs lame back is rounding to
nicely. though it still gives him some
trouble He has tried about everything
that has been suggested to him, and as
a result the lower part Ol us udCh iOOh6
as If he had been in a battle. He has
tried cupping and several kinds Of blis-
tering liniments, while Trainer Martin
adds his share by giving some vigorous
rubs. Under this rather drastic treat
ment Chick reports Improvement, though
the constant pain seems to have had a
souring effect on his disposition.
The throwing arms Of Gridith's infield-
ers have rounded to remarkably early
this spring. Last year 1t was not until
the season was under way that the whips
began to show something, but right now
Mcbride. Foster. Morgan. Laporte and
Gandil are able to whip the ball around
the diamond with full speed. This is par
ticulariy surprising in the case of Foster
who is usually very backward about
throwing early in the year. The season
was nearly a month old before he could
get the ball away with any force last
year. yet this spring he ia throwing like
in midseason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Both Yale and Pennsylvania have been
game here at American League Park
Monday afternoon, and the condition Of
the pitchers has been specially looked to-.
The coaches Of the two teams feel that
their best pitchers are in better condition
now than is generally the case at this
season of the year Pennsylvania started
work about six weeks ago and Capt.
Inlay. PENIS star pitcher. has practiced
regularly and is much further advanced
than he was at this time last season.
Coach Thomas feels that he will surely
pitch a very good game next Monday
afternoon against Yale. It is Coach
Thomas intention to have INLAY pitch
this game, and the Pennsylvania captain
is very anxious to DO SO, mainly because
he was in the box last June when Yale
and Pennsylvania played q fourteen-in-
ming tie game at New Haven. this being
the only game between the two teams last
year. Should Inlay not prove to be
pitching up to the form expected on Mon
day, Pennsylvania has another very good
man In Sayre, who will take his place.
For Yale, Brown and Scott are the two
pitchers that are expected to make the
best showing this season. Brown was
the pitcher that opposed Inlay in the
above mentioned fourteen-inning tie game.
and he also is anxious to be on the
mound again when these two teams meet
Monday He will be saved for this
game and Capt. Blossom feels that he
will bring his men in winner this time
Scott is also 4 very dependable man. as
this Is his second year on the nine.
Both teams are in the south HOW, and
they will reach this city today, SO
that they should be in the very best Of
condition for the game the following
afternoon This game is the first of the
series of three games that Pennsylvania
and Yale will play, the other two to be
played at Philadelphia and New Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
WOMEN PLAY GOOD
GOLF At P|NEHURST
Lillian Hyde Beats Mrs. Hurd,
80 to SO, in Qualification
Gold Medal Contest.
Special pispatch to The Star.


PINEHURsT. N. c.. March ga
card of 80 and a margin of three
strokes won the qualification gold
medal in the womens event of the
thirteenth annual united north and
south amateur golf championship to-
day for Miss Lillian Hyde, the Metro
politan champion. over Mrs. Jack VAN
dervort Hurd Of Oakmont. former in
ternational women's champion. as
Dorothy Campbell. The pair made the
turn in>39 each, Mrs. Hurd recording
a. to IL for her opponent coming home
Miss Hydes card Is six or eight
strokes below any previous competitive
record in woman's play, and she over
ran the eighteenth on her second at q
cost of two penalty strokes. making a
IS possible. The DOGGY for the course
is -. The cards:
Miss Hyde 20
Out: :::::::s ssts ! 81
Miss Louise Elkins of Oakmont. former
champion, was third, in e!, leading Miss
Myra B. Helmer of Midlothian seven
strokes. Miss Frances Scott OF Hamllton
made lO2 Mrs. L. E. Beall OF IniontoWn.
and Mrs. J. Raymond Price OF Oakmont
being the two winners of tie at 1Oa,
which marked the limit OF admission to
the championship division.
Prominent entries are coming by every
mail for the mems event. which starts
March 81, and Is preceded by the open
championship the goth and the amateur
professional four-ball. best ball match the
18th. William c. Fownes. jr., former ma
tional champion; Parker W. Whittemore.
former Massachusetts champion; 3. War
rem Corkran Of the Baltimore Country
Club, star OF the spring and St. Valen-
tines tournaments; Walter j. Travis.
former international champion; Hamilton
x. Kerr of Ekwanok, runner-up in last
years national; Henry c. Fcwnes Of Oak
mont. Robert Hunter of Weeburn and
&. L. Becker Of woodland are among the
stars who will NEST many fast players
covering wide range Of territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
AND RED
SOx ARE TIED UP
Worlds Champions Overcome
Lead, But Can't Hold
On to 1t.

HOT. SPRINGS, Ark. March Cited
I'm the series, each with game to its
credit, the Pittsburgh Nationals and the
Boston americans struggled to S-to-3
tie in the third game of the scheduled
series of nine here today.
Boston with two scores held Pittsburgh
safe until the fourth inning, when hits
were bun ched on Leonard for three tai
lies. The fifth Melted Boston a run, tying
the game. In the succeeding innings
Foster pit ched for Boston. and Adams for
Pittsburgh replaced Hendrix. No runner
thereafter advanced beyond second base.
Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 2 0 90 o-S 10
pittsburgh D ~ U 0-3 y
Ratferies-Ie leonard Foster and Thomas and
Carrigan; Hendrix, Adams and Kelly. I'm
pire-Mr. Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
BIG HOCKEY MATCH.
Winnipeg and New York Teams to
Play For Championship,

NEW YORK, March pam interna-
tional amateur hockey match between the
Winnipeg team, champions of Canada,
and the Hockey Club of New York. win
ners of the amateur league champion
ship in this city, will take place here
Wednesday night. Arrangements for the
game were effected today. The Canadians
recently defeated the Victorias Of Winni-
peg and won the Sir Montague Allan
trophy. emblematic of the Dominion
championship, after which they made Il
tour of eastern Canada and bested all
the best hockey teams in that section.
They have been anxious to meet repre-
sentative teams on this side Of the border.
and the game announced for Wednesday
night was arranged at their request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 22.-Four
Nap recruits seem destined to stick on
the Cleveland pay roll after May I, the
date on which Manager Birmingham
must trim his squad to twenty-five men.
Today Bates, Leibold, Cullop and Bass
Ter, in the order named, look like the best
bets to stick.
As to the other members OF the select
twenty-five: In the first place. Birming-
ham said today that with the exception
Of the men he viii have to give to To-
ledo when Pitcher Cy Falkenberg comes
over, there will be no trimming till May
/. There are thirty-one men in the squad
now. including Pitcher Banding. who is
out of 1t for weeks. Falkenberg will be
brought over to put in that hole.
The injury to Blanding does away with
the possibility Of Pitcher Baskette going
to Toledo.
II can't afford to give up Baskette."
said Birmingham. Other pitchers who
will be kept are Kshler, Mitchell, Gregg
and Steen. AS to Southpaw Wilson, it Is
still guess. Pitchers Peddy and Walker
might be expected to be disposed Of"
Inflelder Clancy is almost certain to be
one of those who will go to Toledo in
the Falkenberg deal. Inhelder Mcdowell
and Outfielder Beall are more or less OF
uncertainties. IHey may, OF may not,
stick.
Outfielder Belts and Catcher Shields
probably will land with minor league
clubs. Just on a guess. II Shields. Peddy.
Belts, Wilson, Mcdowell, Clancy and
Walker walked the plank, there would be
twenty-five Maps left, including the old
stand-bys and Frederick Falkenberg OF
Toledo.
The following Maps could then respond
to roll call:
Pitchers - Steen. Baskette, Kahler.
Blanding. Falkenberg, Cullop, Gregg and
Mitchell.
Catchers-Land. Carisch, O'Neill and
Bassler.
Outfeders-Jackson, Birmingham, Ry-
an. Graney, Leibold and Beall
Infielders = Johnston, Olsen, Lajoie
Peckinbaugh, Chapman, Turner and
Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
First Game at the Marine Barracks.

A sluggirg game was played at the
Marine barracks yesterday afternoon be-
tween the 9rivates and the Trumpeters,
which was witnessed by a few hundred
civilians Score: Priyates, 10; Trumpet
ers, o.. Batteries: Priyates-Catcher, Corp,
Neff: pitchers, Seret. Edwards and Wall
over. Observation-Disclosures, White; pitch
ers, Spencer and Branealasso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
BY J. ED GRuLo.

cHARIo VA. March, hmpon ~ ~ as Sc
hemarkhes tn the amahn
Milan no bM tina 1t dh hh to team to
m o II
Thoeo steal 10 o bsb u lam 10 f al he made
o o Iwouh t. ia tf an oil great record
migte d&sat ut ntopayh h nd amt "
want of every
h h ~ o
% It o b
% he gel
the u TO- him
study erypt ora als They LII d Jus bn the and detau
u % o on 10 of bk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
MAY JOIN WHITE RATS.
Ball Players Fraternity to Affiliate
With Actors Union.

NEW YORK, March "o.-President
David l.. F'ultz of the Base Ball Players
Fraternity announced today that negotia
lions are now under way between the
fraternity and the White Rats Actors
Union of America for an amalgamation
between tie two organizations for the
nuruose of mutual support and protec-
ton" and F'ultz expects the arrangement
will be contaminated within a few weeks,
he says.
Wagner OF the Pittsburgh National team
ia announced as one of the latest additions
10 the ranks Of the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
To Meet All Corners.

A gala week Of wrestling is promised
at the Lyceuni, commencing tomorrow
evening, when Ali Hassan, the Danger
GUS Turk" mat artist, win meet all COM
ers at his weight, no one barred. The
number that he will meet each night will
depend upon the time 1t takes to dispose
of his challenEers. Hassan has wrestled
before two audiences In this city this sea-
son, and since his last appearance on the
mat with Olsen he has been In hard and
constant training and Is in prime cendi-
ton. Tomorrow night Hassen will meet
Gus Pappas. who is well known in this
city and through the west as a clever
mat artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Galveston Trims the Giants.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 22-The
Galveston team of the Texas League
solved the delivery of Crandall, pitching
for team of regulars and recruits Of
the New York Nationals today, and
won 3 to 2. The Texans got a three
Dagger, a two-base hit and four singles
off the New Yorker I'm the last two in
nings. after he had held them safe for
seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
New Base Ball Club.

The Woodward & Lothrop Athletic AS
ISOLATION wishes to announce the organi-
cation of a base ball team. Independent
ball will be played. The schedule is now
open and ii Is the desire of the associa-
ton to book games for all holidays for
afternoon games during June, July and
August, also out-of town games for Sum
day afternoons. Address all communities
tons TO v. Riston. manager base ball
club, care Of Woodward & Lothrop.