davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
BY Left Hook.

TTID YOUNG, Atlanta's hope" in
~ the featherWeight class, fin
ishcs his training to- day for his
ten-round scrap with Knockout Eg
'Eers, of New York. tomorrow night
At The Georgia Athletic Club The
hard hitting newsboy has trained
faithfully, and will have no complaint
to make if he loses the decision.
Eggers is a clean-livine little chap
and upon his arrival to-day from
New Orleans, where he held Kid Her
man to draw Monday night, he will
DO but little work. He will probab bly,
box few rounds this afternoon, just
enough to Timber up his muscles after
the fourteen-hour journey from the
home Of Joe Mandot
If Young gets the decision, or wins
by a knoCkout-and it is by the X. ..
route that the Kid expects te W;h -
he is planning to take a trip up East
He figures that he can more than hold
his own with the best 1921 Founders
around New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Ffggers is a very shifty boxer and is
sure to give Young a heap of trou-
bile, The Kid will have to land his
famous haYmaker to get the decision,
for the New Yorker can Outlook him
handily.
A boxer and fighter always fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Toy Boy 1l2, Dromi 115 Waldo 1l5.
SECOND-Selling, 3 years. furlouss
XFreda Johnson %, XWoof 90. Violet
May g. XLittle Bit rs. Gylh 1902, xBig
LumaX 1902, Agnes g. 1903, Thomas Hare
l05. Largo 107 Superl 107. Muy Buena
los, Kick ia.
THIRD Selling. years up. mile:
Seepland ne, Marshal Tighman lO2.
quick Trip 1902, Cool 1872 Balronla 1893
Ferrona 1903. Vanhorn l05. Angelus 1906.
xEye White 1906, xPrnce Conrad 1Oh
XBen Uncas 1906, Helen Hawkins los
Originator 1913. Swede Sam ITO, Dutch
Rock 113
FOURTH Three wears UP, Pachuca
handicap, 6 furlongs: Bing 81, Edith
w, 30, Henry Walbank 30. Bonnie Chance
80, ray Streak 1903, Furlorg 1906, orb l12.
FIFTH Selling. years M. So fu~-
longs: NOOma IS. NAwohalko o. Lit
tie Birdie ~, Rosenta l00 Hazel c. 100,
Cloak 100, Orba Smile 100 Miss Sly lOO
l05, Sidney Peters lo5 Zulu los, Minco
Jimmie los,
lenl02NOrDLad103, Ceosamri y 81 ocA
SMITH Selling Years UP. mile:
Nkelsetta 100, XAnne McGee 1O1, xNelts
lO3, Tahoe l05. First Star 1906, xOcean
queen los, MandaderO los, Seacliff los.
AApprentice allowance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

F1RST-3 years. selling. purse $500, 6
furlongs xBundle Of Rags ~. XIone ~,
No Manager ~ Marty Lou 10, NDoro-
thy PriNer ~. Carapuet 1902, Jezail ll5.
Stellata no, XRummage los, ColfaN ll5,
Ada no, XMalik no.
SECONDS years up. selling. purse
$500. So furlongs: XDally Waters lO2,
XThco Cook TO- Toison Dor 112, John
Marrs ll2. Promised Land 112, Tony ".
III. Coming Coon 115 Protagoras 10,
Mclvor lt2, Otranto 100. Beverstein 1l2,
XCountry Boy 107. Camarada 10
THIRDS years up. selling, purse
$500. So furongS: Elsewhere 10, In
cision 100. Nimbus liz, XStarboard 1907.
Skeets 112. Raleigh T. u, 40 XBodkin
t01. XEthelburg II 1l5, Double Five 115,
Bat Masterson 112, Big pipper 40.
FOURTH-Chester Handicmap. 3
years up. purse $3.50. sig furlongs:
aCarlton q. H., Emerald Gem. rs. Caugh
Hill 119, aSusan &, los, Princess Gala
way i05 rarts III, Lady lightning l03,
Charter ll3, Progressive i05, Ancon GI5
'Astrologer %,
T. NJ Hedrck entry
FlFTH.4 years up, selling. purse $500,
pect 102, Ford Mai 1906, NGudge Moncll
los, XSepulveda l0d, L'Aiglon lO9.
knight " Uncas ll3.
SMITHS years up. selling. purse
1903, Effcndi no, Napier 1917. Gaty Pal
len los, Milton e. l09, Joe Steir 105.
$500. mile and 10 yards. Billie Baker
XSpellbound "a. XCol Ashmeade as.
Helen NJ pa, NJacob Bum lo3, Polly ".
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear, track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
BY j. W. Heisman.
| FTEN | am asked the position
or relative standing of this or
that college in athletics. Us

~ FTEN | am asked the position
or relative standing of this or
that college in athletics. Us
ually the query relates TO some rath-
er distant institution. as most people
know for themselves, or at least
have their own eminently satisfac-
tory opinion as to the athletic class
Of any nearby college
II might he matter of general
reading interest to classify the most
prominent colleges of the country
with this end in view And | must
explain at the outset that, of course,
] have taken into account not merely
the comparative standing of each
college in one particular sport like
football or baseball, but I'm all sports
So when we bear In mind that many
of the big Northern institutions car
ny on some fifteen or twenty differ
ent intercollegiate sports we are
bound to rank them higher than
colleges that only operate four or
FIVE; and the latter in turn will have
to take precedence over those that
only so in for one or two.
No attempt will be made to rank
colleges of the same class as against
each other.
My classification, then, would he
as follows.
Glass a.
Harvard, Penn. Cornell, Yale.
Total g.
do not put Michigan. Columbia.
Chicago Minnesota, Wisconsin and
q number of other large and athletic
institutions in this first group for
the reason that have already
named. they are strong on one, two
or three sports, but none of them go
In for hockey, cricket lacrosse.
swimming, gymnastics, wrestling,
soccer. golf, etc. They do well in
football Except Columbian baseball.
basketball, track and, perhaps. one
or two others but that lets them
out SO far as INTERCOLLEGIATE
sports are concerned All those in
Group A do well I'm the main sports.
and in host of minor sports as
we'll
The next lower group would in.
clude:
Class 3.
Dartmouth, Michigan. Chicago,
Wisconsin, Syracuse, Minnesota,
Navy. Army Total s.
There is some doubt as to the
right of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Army figuring in this class. for they
do not do so well as the others by
considerable in anything save foot
ball, Army has no crew, and neither
Army nor Navy are much on track
athletics. Some will ask where Car.
Isle comes in. Certainly not here,
for football is about all they go in
for with other colleges They play
good basketball, but have no crew
or baseball team, and do little in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
COACHn1 rOTTrGF
HEISnANSY32Sc8oa11dIHHFF

track or anything else. Columbia
does well in rowing and basketball.
and little in track, but she has no
football at all, and her baseball
teams are hardly worth mentioning.
AS football is THE college game it
must set her away back, even
though she takes good stand in two
other lesser sports.
Class c.
Brown. Lafayette, Lehigh, Virginia,
Vanderbilt, Penn State Illinois, Per
due, Ohio State, Carlisle, Columbia.
Washington and jefferson. George
town, Notre Dame, Leland Stanford,
California, Colgate-Total, II.
Glass 2.
Williams, Amherst, Wesleyan, Holy
Cross. Kansas. Missouri, Iowa.
Swarthmore, Auburn, Georgia, Geor
.gia Tech, Texas, Texas A. & NJ,
v p. T.. Washington and Lee, Pitts
burg, w. L. Penn, Nebraska, Mich
igan A. c, Mississippi A. & NJ. H.
S. T., North Carolina A. q NJ. Yer
mont, Oberlin, Dickinson, Western
Reserve University, University North
Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan. Indiana
Total, rs.
Class E.
Tufts, Maine, Washington Univer-
sity, Fordham, Alabama, Clemson.
Sewanee, Tennessee, Mississippi, Da-
wilson, Ames, South Carolina. West
Virginia, V. NJ. l., Wake Forest,
Bucknell, Johns Hopkins. Kentucky
University, Kentucky State Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Denver, Case, Beloit,
Haskell-Total %.
Class F.
Bowdoin, Bates, Union. Hamilton.
Rochester, Hobart, Rutgers, Manhat-
tan, George Washington, Kenyon.
Wooster. Arizona, Cincinnati, Mari
eta. Deunison, Gettysburg, Albright,
Northwestern. Franklin and Mar
shall, Haverford, Mercer Tulane,
Florida, Buchtel Buffalo, Oklahoma.
DrurN, st. Louis. Maryland. Della
ware, Trinity villa Nova, Colby. Ur.
sinus, Muhlenberg- Total, 50.
Class C.
Allegheny, Geneva. Ohio Northern.
Miami, Mt. Union, Hiram Berea. Cit
adel, Howard. Birmingham, Clinton.
Erskine, Wofford. Furman. Stetson.
Rushton. Milsaps, Richmond, Viii
liam and Mary Rhode Island, Chat
tanoos a, Charleston, Randolph
Macon, Hampden Sydney, Roanoke.
Westminster, S. w. P. University,
Cumberland, Witteuburg Maryvills,
Carson and Newman. Spring Hill.
Bethany, Gallaudet Middlebuiy, Nor
WiCh-Total, Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

,.,,,-,-- -
Il, ih' i,o r %4i IuriohsS StalWait
tielsI' - MutPil - - s. No won :
(, ,N ~ , AZ .Sndll,, 10, o. - Set3nu'
, ,,,3 W. ~ 9 = lniru'
l, l,'u-T, 9uIscoI''
'Vl NJ liz; dse il'S, Er,lle
sii''"e ms ''lU'l" ana u'a''era
49, '"''
ShNoN l,-flNe and q half fur
-"i,BS' ,hul"R queen 10 ,hnight, ),
3-,,-,,, even won Nulo Malq' ~
az or 40 - 80, SECOND, Ia
,2'lllrela' AZ 'Ne|S ~ 80; y, a. lhlru'
INC, l'IV tIA ing toos1epS' "a
,'t'lo'd' E.li' ,4Gt ne ulhess'
- .sn,oNH "'., i''S' H'shl ALSO ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
NaughtOn's Funeral
Tomorrow Morning

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
funeral Of W. w. Naughton. dean of
Pacific sport writer's, who died yester-
day, will he held from St Marys Ca
thedrsl at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The remains will lie a Halsted's un-
dertak1ng establishment until this aft
ernoon, when they will he removed to
the family home, at No, SIS Ninth ave-
nue.
Expressions Of sympathy over the
death OF Naughton poured into the San
francisco Examiner office from all parts
Of the world to-day.
Directors of the Press Club. of which
Mr.. Naughton was president. held a
meeting this morning to pass resolutions
on Naughton's death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
RACING NEWS

Foxy Mary Hope So and Flying also
ran.
THIRD Six furlongs; Senator
James, 81 CPhilhs), 6, > even, won;
MaN H., 90 CMotU, 3, even, IL. sec
ond; Stella CRANE, 95 CMarco), 49, 6
3, third Time, LIZA Judge Den
ton II, Old Gotch Swift Sure, Up
land King, DAD Stearns Marsand,
Tom Franks, stare, Lee Harrison II.
II Terror Ormonde, Cunningham also
ran.
FOURTH Mile; Chnstophine, lO2
1o2 (Mott). 80, even, . won Bert
Getty, los (Molesworthj, 6, So. A,
second, Curlicue, 1O2 Child. s, 5, 4-5,
third. Time, 1865 Truly Orlin
Kripp, John Reardon Panzareta also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
AT JuAREz

FIRST -Four furiongs Maznk,
lo6 tOrmesl. A. even, Ia, Won. Mil
ton Barber. loS WavanaEhl. Is, 6.
So. second Iosehna Zarate lot
tMottD, S., 10. out, third. Time, ~.
Miss Cottonwood, Little Harry Wal
holtN Lady oapricious and Daisy
Stevens also ran
SECOND Mile and one eighth:
Lord Elan, il2 tHoGmanl, 4, 6-5. ~,
Won, Prince Winter. no tFeeneNl, s,
8. SIS, second. Sugar Lump, 1o5 Met
cal0. So, rs, l-&, third Time,
/, % 20. Ursula Emma, AdoIapte,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Steve Ketchel Loses
Twenty-Round Scrap

Los ANGELES, March 1t.-Dave
Piccato scored clean-cut 2O-round
win over Steve ketchel, Of Chicago, al
Vernon last night Ketchel was on the
verge of being knocked out several
times during the fight, but managed TO
last the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Bradley Picked to
Lead Brooklyn Feds

NEW YORK, March ll-Formal an
uouncement Of the appointment of WI
liam tBuD Bradley as manager Of the
Brooklyn Federal League club was
made here Yesterday afternoon The
signing OF Daniel Murphy. former field
captain Of the Philadelphia American
League club was also confirmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
\ GOOD oCULIsT

Knows whether or not il is ne'e'.
sary r5r you to have Treatment o.,
glasses. Glasses are not piIls, ln',
do not cure. However, they reheeVs ]
multitude of head troubles Sung
your oculst prescription TO John u
Moore & Sons, AZ North Broad street
Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Harry Bailey Lands
Berth With st. Paul

MEMPHIS. TENN. March IT, Bin
Friel, manager ~ the ST, Paul club.
training here TO-DAY signed Harry
Bailey outheldcr with the Atlanta
southern League club in 1912 and part
of 1913 Friel picked Bailey up as a
free agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR~~
THE WORLD TOURISTS.

To-day they slap you on The back and
shake VOu by the hand
And bid you hearty lccicOme to yoW'
dedr old ndtire idHd
To-day HOu are q hero. bu I bHoW
BOu wW be pdnHed
Some afternoon in August WheR pou
heGUe one to The stand.
To-day Hcy ioine and dine you and
Bedur heart is light and gdB.
Your chest expands ten inches at the
commitments then PAY.
To-day Hcy salUe and praise you, but
some afternoon in May
YouU hear another story tchen you
Pun bonehead pIdy
TO-dQy D0m dome is slreLiiHg as they
hand you wOrds of cheer
Your couRtendMcc is glotoing With the
pleasant things you hear,
But later on some Othc, tCOrdS lCiH
fdH upon your car
When you are batting in pinch and
Whtf the atmosphere.
Cap Arson has been reinstated as
an amateur golfer, but if you saw him
play you never would suspect him cf
being a professional.
Word comes from Pittsburg that
the Pirate infieId has signed his ff-
teenth contract.
THERE AMT NO SUCH PERSON.
There ,rGs q lad in OW' tOWn
And he 1cdS icOHdrOus qUer.
The Feds had HeUor offered HIM
Ten thousand pLuHks q year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Until his recent demise Mr. Blake
was considered white hope. Judg-
ing from the way he fought, the ac-
cusation was true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Joe AzevedO Wins
Verdict Over Hayes

OAkLANU. cab. March ll- Joe
Azevedo was given the decision oyer
Grover Hayes. Of PENNSYLVANIA. In their
tou-rouud bout before the Oakland
W heelmens Club last night,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

FIRST Selling, 4 wears up. fur
longs xGeorge Karme 1903, Bua Welsh
l06, Mrs Camp 106. XChas. Goetz 1O7
NNisihle 1917 Kenneth l0S. The Cinder
los, Yuba 10, Con Carne lie. Binocular
IL, KID North liz, Russell McGi!l IL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

You probably do not believe it, but
there are baseball scribes in our midst
who have not appointed Fielder
Jones manager of the Brooklyn Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Reports from London indicate that
as pugilist Bandsman Blake is an
expert bandsman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

ways know when they
are best off on the verge of an
important contest is shown by
mighty amusing and at the same
time instructive incident of the
battle in st, Louis the other night
between Jimmy Duffy. the Lock
port lightweight star, and Freddie
Welsh, British champion, at 1875
pounds
w HEN Duffy and his wise
manager, Bert Finch. land
ed in ST. Louis for the con-
Test with the British star they
made it known TO the club man
agement that they desire no ref
cree S decision after the affair 1t
Is customary in st. Louis for the
referee TO leave the ring without
making any direct announcement,
nut TO afterWard hand the news
paper writers his opinions of the
different bouts fThis is what the
Duffy party wished to avoid for
some reasons best known 10
themselves but which the reader
may readily guess.
CLUB officials demurred. In
- fact they were obduratp So
We're Duffy and his wise manager.
They said there would he no con
test unless their request was
granted. The argument coutin-
ued right up 10 the entra nee of
the boxers into the ring. The cluh
officials appeared to have con.
scented but after the affair was
under way one of them called
the referee to the ropes and told
MIN TO give a decision Just as he
mad done in other contests.
THIS he did, and TO the utter
amazement apparently. Of
the Duffy party the referee said
that DUFFY had won Their de
light, Of course. was tremen-
dous bat the accounts Of the lit
tie affair do not tell what they
said to each other in private aft
er the excitement had died down
THE ew York starter evident.
Is did Curkne good iob of
it with Welsh All the accounts
Of the battle say that he NO, a,,i,.
outboNed and Gutroupht Fradsio
hut outro,lebed hin, ,,an
which is sonnet HING ia do far
Freddie. no matter what ,n,.bod,
may say. is a mas master - ~
the little tricks and arti6,os 80
rinecraft some If vhirh d. ny,
exactly come under The han Of tbo
Oueensberry rulas bnt n'b;ct, Wv.
shin.
I'VE are told IN = I.+4a, f.z.
w Mr. Fnch thsN VIII 'i1in
Richie has declined IN moot Dmc
IL in any Kind oC a rontost "a AZ
spite rhr fan tbat h. bos Wv"
offered a largo siJn hot va a.
one is hardly inrIined ~ 49,
with Mr. Fineb.s liev ~,
champion's attinde Iot go,
Buffalo cllh offor Ritcbie 3D..
match and see what banno,s
M X. FINCH is NOTHING il not 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Sam Langford arises to remark that
he is only % years old. Next thing
we know Jim Sheckard will deny that
he is more than so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
SPORTING
COMMENT
BY Ed w. Smith.
THAT smart fighters and their

- sila' ii9''hCFe Hnu hHetT
wise managers do not al
ways know when they
are best off on the verge of an
important contest is shown by
hlshly amusing and a the same
time instructive incident of the
battle in st. Louis the other night
between Jimmy Duffy the Lock
port lightweight star, and Freddie
Welsh, British champion, at 135
pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
THE ALIsI.

LircS there pug ieith soul so dedd
Returning from foreign strand
Who RCrCl to the scribes has said,
81 IRON the fight, but, huIly gee
They must hare fired the referee,
Besides. / had q busted hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

II you don't believe that higher ed
ucation pays, pause and reflect that
the Harvard football team cleared
$4,000 last fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

As we suspected, there wasn't the
slightest sign Of a rough house when
CoUlon and Williams met. The mod
ern fighter doesn't believe in fighting
when there is no purse in the offing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

M E are told in = letter from
Mr.. Finch that While
Richie has declined 10 meet Duff
Is in any kind of contest de
spite the fact that he mas been
offered a large side bet Ia do SO.
one is hardly inclined to aeree
with Mr. Filch's view OF tho
champion 8 attitude Let some
Buffalo club offer Richie the
match and see what happens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

TTID YOUNG, Atlanta's hope" in
~ the featherweight class, fin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21

T HERE will be a Negro Minstrel
i presented at Sharon School audi
torium, Thursday night at $50 p. m.
Admission CSC and 15c.
COMMITTEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21

- Columbia special of April 19, to the
Greenville News: Refusing to with
draw a letter to which Secretary of
War Garrison took exception. Govern
or Cole L. Blease today sent his reply
to the Secretarys ultimatum that un-
less the matter objected to were with
drawn by Monday morning, the south :
eastern military maneuver camp would
be held elsewhere than in South Caro-
lima The governor also declined to
invite the troops to camp on the Isle OF
Palms, the place tentatively selected
say~-. it would offend other cities in
my state that want this encampment.
His letter after going over the contro-
yersy said in part: Il assure you. sir
that the people Of South Carolina
would be pleased to have the encamp-
mental least many of them would be
but ! do not believe that there is one
who would want ii at a sacrifice of the
dignity of the governor of the state.
stated in nv letter of the ninth that
considered that | had not been treated
with the proper courtesy in the matter
Under no conditions or circumstances
on earth would | withdraw that state
ment. because | still think that | was
not treated with the proper courtesy.
have never objected to the encamp-
ment being held in this state-On the
contrary. / wired. as nv Rock Hill
message shows. not only that | wanted
il in the state. but that | would d,
what ] could to make it successful.
am still of the opinion that | was not
| treated with the proper courtesy in the
matter and J will always say so unit
YOU. as secretary of war say that you
did not intend to treat the governor O'
South Carolina with discourtesv. Wher
YOUR statement. Until then l will main
tain that | should have been consulted
before the final order was issued il
| this matter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

7 HEREBY announce myself for
i MAYOR of the town of YOrkville.
am opposed to free lights and water,
and am in favor of publishing the fl
nancial affairs of the town.
80 If w. MASON MCCONNELL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21
sperial 9utires.
These Got Passes,


Following are the names of the pu-
pills of the Yorkville public school
who were admitted to the Lyric last
Friday under an offer OF free passes
to three members of each grade at
tanning superior excellence in various
branches designated by their respect
i've teachers:
First grade-John Lee Presley,
Pinkney Royd. Paul Neil.
Second grade-Walter Beckham,
John Steele Brice, Mason Carroll.
Third grade-Aileen Hall, MiluS
Carroll, Louise Boyd
Fourth grade-Mary Bowers Mack
orell, Margaret Mellow, Kershaw
Walsh.
Fifth grade-Gay Alexander. Mary
Alice Mcdowell, John Carroll.
Sixth grade-Sara Jones.
Seventh grade-Virgie Ferguson.
Lena Williford, Mary Stokes.
Eighth grade-Frances Allen.
Robert Rratton, Friedheim McCarter.
Ninth grade-Carl Gaulden. Hal
Mackorell. Russell Montgomery.
Tenth grade-Sara Logan. Louise
Quinn. Maude Love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914.
%: Glover. Ia Bethesda. s; Guthries-
Vile, 4: Tirzah. l; Newport. l.

%: Glover. Il; Bethesda. S; Guthries-
Vile. 4: Tirzah. l; Newport. i;
Sharon. 6.
Following the tug-of-war contest
the large crowd began to make ready
to leave. although a great many stay
ed on the grounds until dark. Among
the last to go were the Yorkville Boy
Scouts. who in accordance with in
structions from Scout Master Oates.
had been on duty in full uniform, all
day. They kept the crowds back
from the track course, acted as ushers
in the auditorium. provided seats on
the grounds for the spectators, car
ried messages and conducted them
selves i'm the manner that only the
highest type of Boy Scouts would do
and their uniforms and general bear
ing and conduct caused much favor
able comment, while many little
boy and girl who saw the organization
for the first time, went away with
desire to be Scout and wear just
such a uniform.
Did you have a good time asKeo
the reporter of one little girl whose
name he did not know.
Sure, did Everybody DID,
Didn't you?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21
Ten Dollars Worth
Of Satisfaction

You may never meet with railroad
or automobile or other accident COW
cred by the Reliance Limited policy
or have typhoid fever, pneumonia.
smallpox, appendicitis-als covered
along with about 65 other diseases.
but if you do not, you will get more
than $40 worth of satisfaction out of
it. Each year when you reflect that
every time you travel by rail or other
public conveyance or private auto
bile, you are insured to the extent
of $4,000 against death by accident
or $500 disability benefits for a
period of six weeks or $4,000 a week
sick benefits. You have possibly read
business advertisements of this unique
contract and have thought somewhat
about buying one, and if such be the
case, / beg to remind you that think
ing about the matter will not help
you in case of accident or sickness
unless you have previously acted, and
Today is the time to act-Tomorrow
or next week may be everlastingly
too late.
SAM NJ. GRIST.