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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-06
If your eyes trouble you
see us.
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SPECIAL NOTIFIES

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-06

THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY s1.5e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-06

POP CORN for SALE Johnson Nc
Crackin Co.
2-20-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
T. .VILLAGE
OUT WITH
CHALLENGE
a Chance for Whit
ing's Owls to Pick Off a
Piece Of Change and Win
Some Glory at One and the
Same Time.
Especial to THE TlMEs)

LAFAN ETTE. IND. Feb. 21.-Plne
Village basketball team which quintet is
fighting for the championship Of Indi-
ana. challenging all corners who have
team that has showed speed enough to
claim game viii play the worlds
basketball champions. the Orioles. form
erly the Buffalo. y. Y. Germans, at
Tomlinson Hall. Sunday. Feb. %. The
game viii be called at o'clock Man
ager John Rutter in placing the Orioles
on the Pine Village schedule TO be play
ed in indianapolis spared no money or
expense but IS planning to give the
basketball fans of the Hoosier state the
best game possible. Pine Village in
cludes in it's line UP such players as
Des Jardien. former Chicago university
player and all conference center. Des
Jardien is q giant and Is six feet five
inches in height. lie was a big factor
IN the 40 to 10 victory of Pine Village
over the Lima. Ohio. Cadets. Sunday.
The Lima Cadets are the champions Of
Buckeye state. Dale. clever goal shoot
er. former Wabash college player. is
also i'm the Pine Village lineup.
Capt. Dick Porter of the Pine Village
team is a forward who has few equals
in the west. Porter played at Indiana
University. NBIIly Hoff. former Wiler
high star Of Terre Haute. Ind. is also
a Pine Village forward who is showing
wonderful speed. Three powerful
guards are included IN the Pine Village
defensive combination. Eldridge form
er Purdue star. is playing back guard
and is showing as well as the best men
IN the game al his position as any PLAY
er in the central west. Hopkins thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
By q. C. HAMILTON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK. Feb, 2l.-With all the
cracks puttied and the broken legs as
good as ever, the Yankees viii get away
10 another flying start in their hunt for
4 pennant. The first Yankee squad will
leave New York Saturday for Macon.
and the balance Of the team viii fol
low q week later.
The Yanks deteriorated from a pen
nant possibility last season to a hos
pitaI squad that had hard time stay
ing in the first division This year every
thing will be all patched and ready
when training starts.
Donovan has just as fine a looking
squad of players 10 start this year as
hose who opened the season a year q 90.
II anything, the layout for 1917 sur
passes that Of the preceding annum.
Walter Pipp, the home run king of the
American league last season, is q more
finished bail player than a year ago.
and he Will land the first basing job
ithout any opposition
Fritz MaiseI Is being groomed for a
shot at second base, and he IS expected
to outshine Joe Gedeon. the hiver OF
year ago. 10 such an extent that Joe
viii drift back TO "A classification.
Roger Peck1npaugh, a splendid fielder
and an excellent hitter when hits are
needed. viii be stationed again N the
ShortfeId.
At third base Home Run" Baker. the
ride OF Maryland. has his job cinehed.
and there are no broken ribs to inter
fere with his work. He viii report with
the second squad. While his hitting last
wear was not up to marks in former
years. this is attributed to the injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
CHICAGO
BOWLERS WIN

Tor j S clark of Indiana Harbor and
Walter NIcCumsey. one of the star bowl
ers ct Hammond. met in "a twenty game
series ait the Lyric alleys IT'D East Chi
cago Saturday night and at the McCool
alleys iu Hammond. Sunday afternoon.
ten games were bowled at each place.
Clark counted 2.104 at East Chicago
against McCumsey's 1855. At Ham
mond Clark rolled 1886 and N1cCumsey
1917. Clark totalling $3.50. and 8IcCum-
sey $3.50.
clark won the match by So pins which
is a small margin for twenty games.
These gentlemen bowl together ia both
tho nve-man event and the doubles at
Grand Rapias next month. and should
return home the proud possessors of Al
good portion sc the prize money Amy
how they are both very well liked by
everyone and all wish them much sue
cess. Score OF all The games as they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIER BOYS
To PLAY OWLS TONIGHT

Special efforts had to loo made to
bring the soldier boys to Whiting as
they are liable 10 get call that will
take them back to the border at any
time and they have received their notice
20 be ready to answer. A large attend
ance is expected at this game as the
visitors i'm past years have proved TO be
"a good drawing card and have always
Put up real" hard game making the
owls extend themselves to the limit in
order 30 he victorious.
On Friday evening of this week the
Owls go to Napervine. m. where they
play the y. NJ c. A. of that city and
arrangements are being made for 81
game with the East Chicago Cub team
for Saturday evening.
The. Polarines win play Englewood
Presbyterians. one of the fast church
teams Of the Chicago Bible class
League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

WHITING, IND. Feb. 21.-WhitinE
basketball fans viii have the opportuni-
~ OF seeing some real villa" chasers
tonight when the Whiting Owls meet
the First Regiment Illinois National
Guard, L. S. A.. at the high school audi
torium.
The regiment boys have sUst returned
from the Mexican border where they
have been for the past year and half
doing duty for Uncle Sam. Second Lieu
tenant Wilson Of the First Regiment in
letter TO the Owls states that his boys
are as hard as nails" and fit for real
hard battle. and if you don't watch
YOUR P. DIS and Q's Wen slip some
thing over on you. However the Owls
are not worrying as they are in the
hest Of condition and able to cope"
with the best that the regiment boys
viii be able TO produce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
But He Can't Get Gay
With His Folks.
(By United Press.)

ROCHESTER, MINI, Feb.
16.-"Are there any more at
home like your" asked of Fred
Fulton, giant heavyweight and
possible opponent of Jess vii
lard, brings forth an affirmative
answer. Fred is six feet four
inches tall, who weighs 218
pounds, but he has nothing on
all his family, who live at
Beatrice, Neb.
Here's the family table:
Brother John, 9 #. 4 in, 210
pounds; Brother George, o #. Q
in, 200 pounds; Brother Roy,
Q #. 5 in, us pounds; Brother
Vernie, 8 #. 4 in, $50 pounds;
Brother Earl, aged II, 8 fit. AZ
in, PIP pounds; Sister Pearl,
age IS, 5 #. II in, zoo pounds;
Father, deceased, o r.. az in.
240 pounds; Mother 6 it., 200
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
YANKS START ALL OVER
WITH THIS SEASONS TRIP

ne received when he crashed into the
erandstand at tine Polo Grounds and
broke up a few ribs.
Angel Aragon. utility at third base
last year; Paddy Baumau. who also
filed in few crevices, and Charley
Mullen. star of the utility boys VIII be
on hand To get ready for any emergency.
Donovan has promised a complete second
line defense for this years efforts.
Al Walters. sensational young catcher.
Will be the manstay Of the catching
staff again this year, and he VIII have
lots Of assistance from Alexander and
Leslie Nuuamaker. This is one Of the
brightest spots of the Donovan elan.
As outaelders there will be Lee Ma
gee. Hughie High, Tim Hendryx and
Frank Guhooley. Hendryx. by the way.
gave promise last year Of making some
Of the others step some to retain their
places.
The pitching staff is thing to dream
about. With d year of experience to-
gether tucked away and with the con
fdence of young baseball club behind
them. this staff should blaze the way
this year with little trouble.
Two Of the greatest southpaws-
young ones-iR the game are on the
Yankee payroll in the persons Of George
Mogrldge and Nick CuIlop. NIogridge is
not youngster in the truest sense Of
the word. having been in the majors
several times before. He never flashed
his real capabillty, however. until he
landed with the Yankees. and he sud
denly has blossomed into a truly great
hurler. Cullop suffered an injury to his
knee last year that laid him up for
while. but ne has written that he is
ready for duty just as soon as his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
VOLLEY BALL
TOURNAMENT

members of the business and profess
sionaI mems classes of the Community
Gymnasium was started last evening
when the Eagles defeated the Kites
three out of two. Hcmstoek Ford
Agnew and Harrison Ell the court house
play with the Kites, and Masteler.
snyder. Col. Meyer and Caldwell with
the Eagles. Thursday evening the
Hawks and the Crows play. The mem
bers of the Hawks are Williamson,
Graham, Unverferth and Stinson, while
the Crows are made up az Surprise. Rob
inson, Rupp. Adams aud KIotz. Each
team viii play each of the other teams
two matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
DARCY TO MEET
DILLON MARCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-The bout J
tween al Mccoy and Les Darcy Al
tralian champion. scheduled for Mar
5. has been abandoned it was definite
announced last night. In its place
ten-round bout viii DE staged betve
Jack Dillon, Indianapolis Neht-hea>
weight and Darcy.
Information that the Mccoy Oar
bout had been declared off was obta ir
from Chairman Ncnck OF tho stat. p
Ie1jc commission la~i night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
ALEX SEES PHILLY
HEAD; BOTH MUM
ON CIRCUS BID

PHILADELPHIA PA Feb 21-
Everything as dark as the weather"
said Grover Cleveland Alexander yes
terday afternoon upon emerging from a
lengthy conference with President Bak-
er OF the Phillies No contract was
signed and Alexander said they We're no
nearer an agreement than they ever
We're. lie refused to accept ! 10000
salary. Alex AMI President Baker de-
clined to talk Of the $4,000 offer made
the pitcher by circus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
BOXING
BILL FAILS TO PASS:
MAY BE UP AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Feb. 21.-The
so-caIled boxing bill to legalize certain
kinds Of fights in Indiana failed TO pass
the lower house Of the legislature YES
terday afternoon when taken up on third
reading As q sufficient number Of votes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

Last night the Homo fve Of the East
Chicago City Bowling Assn. took two
of three games from the Fife team on
alleys and 2. while Nassau & Thomp-
sons took three straight from the East
Chicago Garage FIVE on and 4. Thurs
day night the Calumet Lumber hve
meets the leading Dollas & CARRIER five
on alleys I and 2 with the Hubbard
steel Foundry and Whiting Laundry
fives up On and 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
7. A. c. WINS AGAIN

LOWELL. IND. Feb. 21-The Lowell
Athletic Club defeated the Hudson Bros
team Of Hammond last night BY the
score Of 83 to 1o g. Minninger ~
Lowell was not able to play on account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
BREAKS HIS ARM;
PAL MOORE QUITS
IN FOURTH ROUND
FIGHT DECISIONS.


At CIeveland-Pal Moore-Kid Wolfe end
in fourth round, when Moore broke
arm.
At st. Louis-Kid Herman and Harry
Kabakof fought draw (1o).
at New York-Frankie Callahan and
Johnny Dundee fought draw (Io).
at Boston-Terry Brooks beat Gilbert
Gallant (12).
at Norr1stown. Pa.-Buck Fleming and
Joe Welsh fought draw (1o).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 21-The Pal
Moorc-Kid Wolfe ten round main go at
the tuxedo club came to an untimely
ending in the fourth round. when the
Memphis bantam was forced to quit on
account Of a broken left arm. In the
second round Moore hooked a left to
Wolfe's head, breaking his left arm but
he gamely continued to battle. Al the
end Of the third round commission doc
tor L. w Krauss. after examining
More's arm. would not allow the Mem
phis battler To continue.
Holds Kid Herman Even.
ST LOUIS. MO Feb. 21.-Harrv
Kabakoff of ST. Louis held Champion
Kid Herman even in ten round battle
before one of the largest crowds of the
season last night. Kabbys left jab had
the bantam king puzzled and but for
whirlwind finish by Herman would have
won the decision for the St Louis
scrapper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

>. : DAD sH0uId8e. Tho rost u The team
PLAYED their usual star game. ID. NJ
Hudson lea n basket shooting for the
visitors The lineup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

to defeat the bill dec3site.. -"- 81
cast, it may be taken up again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
O77AROmAR
Even the words blend

The great step to smoke flavor
aroma. And the great step to aroma?
Why, Omarl For Omar is aroma
a thrill to every sense, a Joy to every
smoker.
Aroma makes a cigarette they've
told you that for years. And Omar
is aroma. It's the perfect Turkish
blend-the triumph of rich Turkish
and ripe accentuating leaves. Then
Omar omar spells aroma. Even the
words blend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

TIMES advertising will enable yon
to break all your business records for
right away
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
RAISING CAMP FUND
TO PROTECT TROOPS
Community Organization Will Work
Outside cantonments.

How the work Of the War Camp
Recreation, Fund organization, out
side the posts and training camps.
differs from that OF the Young Mems
Christian Association and the other
bodies engaged In war camp work
was explained by the officials In
charge OF the campaign at the head
quarters, 12l0 G street northwest, yes
terday. National Chairman John N.
WHY'S. In his appeal to the Chamber
of Commerce and other commercial
and civic organizations throughout the
country, calls attention to the need
Of national fund to assist the COM
munlties adjacent to thet camps and
cantonments In their efforts to help
win the war by assisting In the care
for the boys under arms, and ne calls
upon the commercial bodies for their
skilled help.
The mana gers of the campaign fur
ther showed yesterday that the activi-
ties provided for as result OF the
present campaign are all to be out
side the camp boundaries, supple
mentary to the Y. NJ. c. A. and 9TH
er work within the camp, and directly
aimed to make the burden of the citi-
zens of the community lighter.
That the American people are fully
apprecIative OF the Importance Of this
work and of the responsibility rest
ing upon all Of them. is indicated by
the responses already received to
Chairman WHY'S appeal. Co-opera-
tion has been promised by the direc-
tors Of very many organizations. rep
resentative of widely separate parts
of the country.
Indlana's enthusiasm for war work
Is well known.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
PLAN JOINT MEETINGS
WITH TRADE BODIES


Because IA his opinion II was step
in the direction of bringing the citi-
zens Of the District into closer touch
with their government. Commissioner
Brownlow yesterday Endorsed the sug-
gestion for a joint meeting monthly Of
the Commissioners and the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Originating with A. Leftwich Sin
clair, president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. that body at its last meet
dent Sinclair and the two vice presi-
dent Sinclair and the two vice-presi-
dents a COMMITTEES to walt on the
Commissioners and invite them to at
tend the monthly directors meetings
of the commercial body
This will be done as soon as w.
Gwynn Gardiner IL sworn In as a
member of the board.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Tramp Is Locked Up
As Stacker Suspect;
Wouldn't Sign Card

Herbert Keppler, who admits
being tramp. was lodged in jail
charged with failure TO register for
the draft.
The man was picked up on
Georgia avenue by Detective
Bowen. because he was homeless.
When he gave his age at the police
station he was asked to show a
registration card. He had none.
When taken to the. District Build
ing TO see Provost Marshall Dom
ovan, Keppler refused even then TO
sign his name to the card. De-
tective Bowen then brought him
into Police Court and from there
he was sent over to Attorney
Arth. who has charge Of the prose-
ton of slackers.
Keppler said he was born in
Brookville, Ohio, and said he had
been four years on the road. He
was held in 5000 bond for the
grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Public Warehouse Hearings.

Puppc hearings to consider rules
and regulations to govern the admin
istration OF the U. S. warehouse act
as 1t relates to cotton, will be held
IN thirteen cities of the cotton pro-
ducing States and in Washington,
d. C., beginning October 12 and ex-
tending to October 31.-This was an
uounced here following the adjourn
ment OF a conference of bankers
warehousemen. underwriters, and
other interested parties called to meet
with oficials of the Bureau Of Mar
kets OF the United States Department
or Agriculture to consider tenta-
tive draft Of rules and regulations.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
CHOCOLATE FUND
INCREASING DAILY
Women Secure Firm to Msnufsc-
ture Sweets for Soldiers.

Announcement was made yesterday
BY the campaign manager Of the Adr-
enne de Lafayette chocolate fund,
Mrs. ]. B. Coates. that the campaign
10 secure funds to furnish '-our boys, :"
with sweets" has proven SO success
ful that factory has been secured for
the manufacture OF chocolate.
II am particularly pleased with the
success Of the campaign, and letters
are arriving daily from every corner
OF the United States with checks, :"
said Mrs. Coates yesterday.
Recent recruits drafted into the
Chocolate Soldier Army" were Miss
Blanche Green. Miss Kathleen Per-
kins. Miss Jane Fishbach and Mrs. NJ.
c. Klein.
captain Dorothy Coates, Of the ''Cho-
coiate Soldiers" reports that her COM
pany is composed Of the prettiest girls
in the city. and stony is the heart OF
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
ALEXANDRIA SENDS
ten MORE TO CAMP
Completes city's 40 Per Cent Quota
of National Army.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
X. Y. knight 4 Son.
eyi-e13 King Street.

ol-oS ming cueeh
Alexandria, Va. Oct. e.-Ten more
men from this city and Alexandra
County sntrained at 1916 o'clock this
afternoon for Camp Lee. Petersburg.
Va, and they were accompanied to the
railway station by the members Of the
local draft board. This represents the
completion OF the local boards 10 per
cent Of the second increment. less two
men, The two additional men expect
to go next week.
Ths men who departed this after
noon are: Albert Ryland Zones, 500
South Henry street; Detlef Bottger.
Arlington, Va; Fred Mallon. Fort
Myer Heights. Va: Walter Scott
smith Del Ray. Va; Clinton L Her
bert. 10 North Fairfax street; Eugene
wilburn. 321 South ST. Asaph street;
Samuel ]. Haynes. Cameron apart
ment: John l. Gerlacher. 3W South
Washsngton street; John W. browns.
s14 South Fairfax street; Frederick w.
Rice. Ballston. Va
Brief stays were granted by the
o. board to the following persons, who
were scheduled to go today: c. Har-
ton. W. Va; william Edward Ketland.
81 South Lee street; William B. Tray
lor, Ballston. and Charles B. sullivan.
81 North Columbus street.
Each man before departing was pro-
vided with q comfort kit. the gift OF
the refreshment corps of the American
Red Cross.
Alexandria smokers and chewers of
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
ALIEN STACKER BILL
GOES over IN HOUSE
Effort o-Haye Measure Acted Upon
Before Adjournment Fails.

Another effort to bring up the
allen slackers question and force
speedy action toward getting foreigners
into military service failed In the
House yesterday afternoon. Repre-
sentative John ]. Rogers. OF Mas
sachusetts, called up a resolution d.
recting the Secretary Of State to push
negotiations with foreign powers to
the utmost of his ability, and report
back to Congress at the December
session on his progress The resolu-
tion was designed to get aliens into
service along with American youth
before the spring calls to the 'colors.
Representative Gordon. Of Ohio. op-
posed the measure and although
Rogers had the aid of several Rep
resenatives who pointed to injustices
in their districts done by exempting
numerous aliens, was able to block It.
When 1t came TO a vote, every man
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Jewish Women VIII
Help Conserve Food

The hrst regular meeting Of, this
season OF tho Washington. ID. c.
Section. Council Of Jewish Women.
will be quite different from that OF
previous years. as Il win berpreeeeeed
by a ! O'Clock luncheon. u win be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Kaufman on Tuesday, October
3. TO celebrate the Harvest Fcs-
uval" ~ 9lt
The afternoons program VIA deal
largely with food conservatism. the
National Food Commission having
asked the council to cooperate with
them. There VIII be In addition 70
this. q delightful musical program.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

the man that would refuse them
contribution.
Additional contributions srecssed
yesterday were: Previously scknowl-
edged. uG.e; A. B. Brown. 81 Cox
Boys, 3c. w. w. yesterday. III Mrs.
S. IL Van .Densen. sc; Marcy oreen
Chapter. Of Sapuipa. Okla. 8. Mrs.
Fairfax Bayard. 81; Mira J. @. Bburn.
81; Lowry Lincoln Morili. 5oc; Mrs d.
r. Boston. si.5o. and Mrs. IL Ward
Stone, i0c Total. siee.8. Sbsli
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
GEdueationalA2
New Gonzaga College High School

- Eye So. BET Y. Cap. and First sts. NV.
Ninety-seVenth Year Begins Monday. Sept. 10.
The School that not only trains
Minds but ferns Character.
GonzaeA College High School Is directed By
the Jesuit Fathers. and is for day scholars only.
Hugh School course including Classics. English,
Mathematics, History. French, German. Elocu-
tion and Debate 5 the best preparation for
Technical Brsiness and Professional hfe
Various branches OF Athletics encouras sed
Military Drill Rife and Band practics q
feature
Three Free Scholarships to Georgetown Uni
yersity granted TO most deserving graduates.
Free Scholarshirs Two High School Scholar.
sbiIs offered for competition "Wednesday, Sep
tember 5. at q. m.
Evening Courses begin early IN October
Phone Line Ill.
PAUL R. CONNIFF. s. J.,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

present called Aye Gordon made
q point OF no quorum. There was no
quorum present and Rogers withdrew
his measure. II was thought that q
cali Of the members would give
Rogers victory. but the House had
only fifteen minutes before adjourn
ment. not enough time in which to
round up absent members.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Largest Private School

In Washington
Day apd Evening Courses
ACCOUNTANCY - Oldest School of
Accountancy in City. Degree
granting powers.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY - CAc-
credIted) COMMERCIAL Grade.
Languages, Drafting, Etc. Sulle-
tins Free.
Thomas W. walton. NJ. A. Director
Y. NJ. C. A. 1872 @ Street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Russell Thompson. who has been Ill
for several weeks with typhoid fever,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther H. Thompson, Is improv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Soap rubbed into the finger nails
before working in the garden will
keep ont much of the dirt and keep
the nails from looking dirty.