davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Send Applications In Now.

Lieut.. Harry T. Pillans. c. "A. c.. is
examining officer for South Carolina.
Men from this state desiring to apply
for admission to the second training
camp. which opens at Fort Oglethorpo
August q, should write to him for APP
plication blanks at once. rs the time
for filing them expires July IS. Men
accepted will be given a three months
intensive training course and II they
pass tho required examinations will be
given commissions for the new war
army OF the United States. During
their training period they will receive
lodging. subsistence and clothing as
well as payment OF 500 month On
receiving commissions and beginnin,,
service they will receive the pay Of
their grades in the regular service
Applications should be addressed to
Lieut.. Harry T. Pillans. L. S. A. ek-
amning officer. second training camp
the Citadel. Charleston, 8. r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
rfiiImapiP Payoss ,tasa,,,,,4 a,,,, ~

special ffo1d WaailiDetpD} ~ nave
no doubt there are spiss IN ttae dAe
parttnsnts, there ases Gisysg mon ,IjIa
sdrells. bsiieyes afH kstlj}yfs ;ls,ld
o. the seerets of os9s ii sls,},s
ostfas1ng them ts,tn nAgl6ayly M ~,
part I want to- see tiiSaS rs. 4 a,s
devils. ferrassd oas tAA W6Bl ss1 sssl
theraa hungSs's * s M SE
,rhis WIS the Il 8sag ss iss
Tiilnaah, chairman ~ the asBaf II IL
eonnnittees genassg mn asab ssig II, 4
busirsss OF rooesSg oag Inn iisys5 4 (
spy syssshs Yves very 1tfsseEis I.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Muet Resl6tet al Autos.

Several thousand automobiles mutF
be kept In ths garages ibtI a stste
license is secured The law Dfoyidins
Tor the state registration went ibt1
erect July ] and owners Of Jnanj res
are subject TO o 6je fDr operating q
motor car without g iIhense, The stste
highwHy department reported thai 2s,
700 ,,1c automobiles ana otijsr MOTOR 70
fhfcles had beer rsgisisga0
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Captain ouartermasters corns.

NJ. G.. Mcdonald OF the Columbia bss
has been appointed by Gov Manning
as captain quartermaster corps TO sue.
Ceel Capt. Capt Dennis n Cotter re.
signed. Capt. Cotter served for many
years as sergeant OF the quarter.
masters corps in the regular array
and was recently promoted to captain
Or. s G. Baker OF Sumter has bcon
appointed by Gov Manning "a chief
surgeon Tor the National Guard oi
South Carolina.
Several appointments for the Ma
tional Guard OF South Carolina have
been made by Gov Manning
Tho list Includes
Dr. w O. Wrightson of Spnrtan burg
first lieutenant medical corps
j. w I,arnweD. promoted trom nsm
ond lioutonant to GrBt lnutenaot Com
ipany a. enginoors
\ i w, CogRoahan {" he n0cond liSW
'tenant, Company A. onKihomN
N Strhltng promoted ft"m HsH
ond ll"utonunt I" hrSl i,"nlnhnnl Cons
pnny Is. ongn""rH
Robert I<inR TO ho second lioNten
ant, Company u.s. engineers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
TRAINING CAMP OPENS gDuR..
hrr'ie2t'c,.. Now seino ascelye8 Faf
Entry ~ Fort oa'etnrops
August 27.

ColMmbia a second sefies sos offi.i
GERS roiNing cninps VIII ba besnn8
Angus ~ MH applications FOR hose.
viii be constdorci lates thah july 49,.
South Carolina IS aNi6%bd \ ahota Or
266 mon for ,'n swnnd camp fcf this
district wh'ch WIN l's hsi6 AT Fort.
Ogle,horno In 1hr p,ar 'HDSifnisnhi
is arXious TO bay nlen brt&Gsn thos
ages nG 81 and "A yoa ia 'Nts eathp6
th0uph MANY ronMpnl 1NaN VIII ~.
roursn, be ncremnf, nnI ~ alkihlsa
men a,.e urged 10 npm a, 8hc4
NiTFs iihW II Z, pNlNN rcnH SrD
N anrps { g A IS iha AN'iing5
n" H 7uu'h Cnrn'im rnH oubi#
A aalraas hjn a Na }tns
'rl ~hn.,rsna Anpnra"eaH NauNf
uas aaa inham ,%',l % lakM ay
racci tr,ruj'tafYr I'd Asf Il.
"a,np subHie'p,ra wt'hs "sa .sa tsll
uainNe l1.u,fa0t H3lt
es,rd mpn npyi$ wlN,an' ANA =
''n'r lln'' Ar ahHlta"tEvr tt'N a4
is ~ ,esm ., Zach $50 tsp 4.
tna 49, 10 rer' 80 ptn ~ !
nn'upso " thr a'nws f'ih t'rnar
r"H anh aNs,h&l s,pt u'Y Id
pWm f'I nhmAm y NJ wA$ &
nat lin a oN la.N = rn,n us.n
1 mpYiN p'fesr' - uE'f,t
"a .E,, d..t,t.A 4 9ua r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Mew Enterprises Authorized.

The Suizbacher Jewelry company OF
Darlington has been commissioned
with a capital lof $4,000. The petitions
erss are: e. 9. Pendsrgastt and II O..
Cork.
The Argyle Co. Inc, OF Charleston
hss been commissioned with capital
off$l .0009 The petitioners are. Henry
Carlton Ess n. Blown and santo Sot.
tile.
The Gable Ginning Company has
bSen commissioned with o. ea1itai OF
$4,000 Tie pstitisnars ere: M. l..
ysilleap asp& Il. ID. I4aEA@ala.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12


IN, :,
h"rh" "f E"rmNn ngrn' y wireless refHrn .n
~ rnn,, s""m ,n r""nn"n9n ,, Iny ~ 9v 'hr -lya w
y, "';;.,, ., ,,,. w,-.. y. ,..r - Mt Y
o,r "" ""'or" r. any ",. a ',np- Y : s' . -, y
,ns o., s"ysr""."' "es IS s.~" rn~sr,a."a. r...~ I,
mans ana their ~yrm,.~~ i A. n.n.n.
WM1"'ns,%". n,n,1 ,,,, @ We "'n on n or ,n'N
s"| s".n,'"s. F"rtey a.. ana ,t',. s ""," - r.. -.
's'es + So "'~ xsl ~Y" %. ..o A, .....
i"r%n S'@S " ma N""rr' n%lgn. o.@ Is j, .@,a. II
noi,,n ,,.
Of 't thn y w"r I, y,.y !, III. ...a.. 7.,M..,
tnI nrornou"o troo aa., y.-pnr M w
,"n ,',.,,,. anrrsSo'2"@n% : n9ni,"n'@ Il - ""' M
r., as'F !, orntos'a'i"os e T .. 4 ''y".'T & o " "
|. i. H. 4. ]. \. " . . !
,';'".. "...o. ....n. aru ..n.". .5a.. ".'':"
Iprr,unt,y ,n,vcu forwo,a tn ttc,, ~ 81 M Z
,r Avs tnlhtne cnidr h,ch y ht ta8 bNat
nS''b"N ',o"o whnn noW no uM nataW
Evening star., 1917-04-10

The championship of the District
DuCkpin League depends on the bowl
ing of this week. The ContinentalS
and Royals are tied for the lead in the
number of games won and lost, though
the latter have something on their
rivals in total pins. Each club is to
roll one match, the Royals having a
postponed meeting with the Garrisons
and the Continentals being listed to go
against the Shermans tonight. 1t was
planned to have the Royals and Garri-
sons meet this afternoon, but the latter
could not get together conveniently.
Pop HALEY refused to roll today unless
the Garrisons could have their regular
lineup, as he did not want to win any
games by forfeit or from a weakened
club. If either the Continentals or
Royals slip up in a single game it prob
ably will cost them the title. If each
makes a clean sweep the Royals will
win the championship on total pins.
The Phi Mu Sigma team in the Ar
cade League last night won from the
Gandils, taking all three contests. The
whining of the match gives the Phi Mu
Sigma crowd a margin of two games on
first place.
Scores:
Evening star., 1917-04-10
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCkrIN LEAGUE
1nouERMOTT PLAYING GOLF.
Former Champion, Ill for Three
Years, Reported Well.

Jack McDermott, winner of the open
championship of the United States in
1911 and 1912. is the latest addition
to the ranks of men who have come
back. McDermott has not won any
championships recently, but a report
circulated by several of the profession
ais who played in the Columbia Coun-
try Club tourney, to the effect that the
former king of America pros is play
ing golf again and in his old-time form,
seems to be pretty well authenticated.
In case McDermott really has arrived
at his game again it is probable that
the continued success of the amateurs
| in open championships will, at the very
least, receive severe setback, for
there were few golfers in this country
or abroad capable of taking the meas
ure of the former champion when in
his prime.
The power of election to membership
in the Professional Golfers Association
was vested in the national executive
committee of that organization by a
constitutional amendment adopted at q
meeting in New York last night.
on receipt of an application for mem :
bership from an eligible person it is
provided the national secretary shall
notify by mail the various members
Of the local committees. and if. after
H1leen days. no OD1ectlOn Is received
the applicant shall be considered a
| member. If there is objection. how
ever, the matter of election or rejec-
ton is to be decided by the national
committee.
! According to a recent announcement,
the U. S. G. A. is to adopt a new table
of par distances. The latest opinion
is that par and 4 distances will be
changed. Instead of only including
holes up to 225 yards, inclusive. par 3
will probably take in those up to 240
yards, while par will probably be
| extended to include holes up to $40
yards. instead Of stopping at 425 yards.
1t is not likely that the par values of
holes up to 900 yards, which are now
| rated as par holes, will be changed.
The great distances possible of attain
| ment with the new balls make the
lengthening of the par distances ad-
visable, as in many cases a 226-yard
hole, which under the old measure
ment was par 4. can be driven.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
WILL HOLD RELAY RACES
Pennsylvania University Officials
Have No Intention of Calling
Off Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10.-De-
spite the action of several of the large
eastern universities in canceling their
athletic schedules for the remainder of
the season, University of Penns ylvania
officials said today this action would
have but slight effect on the relay car
n!vai 10 be held here April p and 2s.
There has been no halt in the plans
for the carnival and it was officially
stated there is no present indication OF
calling it off.
While a number of star athletes from
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Cornell and
Columbia who were entered in the
- '@'' r.ionShin events will be prevent
ed from taking part by the action of
their institutions, a larger number of
entries have been received from the
middle west than ever before.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
sTALLINGs FAvORs DRILLS.
Will Train His Braves as Bomb
ThroWers and Sharpshooters.

BOSTON, April 10.-The members of
the Boston National base ball team will
be trained as bomb throwers and to
shoot straight George T. StaIlings
manager of the club, announced when
the team arrived here from the spring
exhibition tour. A drill master will be
obtained at once. rifles will be supplied
each man and practice will be held reg
ularly, said Stallings.
Twice a week the men will go to a
rife range. In their drill work at the
spring training camp the players used
sticks in place of rifles.
Manager Stallings. himself "A gradu-
ate of the Georgia Military Institute
said he would lead the Braves into serv-
ice with the colors if the need arose.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Bert Gallia, the Texas spitball artist.
NAV have the honor of pitching the
first game of the season against Connie
Macks proteges in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Walter Johnson. who, starting
with 1910. has pitched every initial en-
counter but one, was slated to work,
but stiff neck may prevent his ap-
pearance in the first clash. Johnson
caught cold on the jump to Columbus
Sunday The cold settled in his neck
and although Trainer Martin has
worked heroically on him Johnson
could turn his head only with difficulty.
He was excused from the military drill
but took a short warm-up, and if he
can work the soreness out of his neck
in time will ascend the mound against
the MaCkmen. Galla is in splendid
form now and if the first game pitch
ing duties do devolve upon him he can
be counted upon to give a splendid ac-
count of himself.
Unless something unforeseen causes
Griffith and Mack to change their minds
the linc-ups for the opening game to-
morrow will be as follows
Evening star., 1917-04-10
TIGERS AND GIANTS.
They Will Play Spring Series of
Twelve Games Next Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-Secretary
John b. Foster of the Giants announces
that a spring series of twelve games will
be played next year between the New
York and Detroit clubs. This announce
1nent sets a rest the rumor that because
of the Cobb Herzog unpleasantness the
Chicago White Sox would replace the
Tigers opponents for the Giants next
spring.
The 1918 Detroit-Giant spring tour
will probably begin in New Orleans the
end of March and wind up in Newark
n. j. The team will come north along
the Atlantic coast. This means the
abandonment of the proposed Giant
trip to California
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Wisconsin Cancels Sports.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 10-All in
tercollegiate athletic events between
the University of Washington and
other institutions in the northwest
scheduled for this spring have been de
clared off by the student body Of con-
troll. it was announced today. The board
agreed that continuance of athletic
sports would seriously interfere with
the military training men in the uni
yers;ty.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
MANY SWIMMERS REGISTERED
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
South Atlantic A. A. U. Aquatic Races in
Central High Pool Thursday Should
Develop Keen Competition

line on the capabilities of the players.
Regardless Of the outcome of the con-
test with Laayette, it is certain that
several men will get chances TO show
what they can do in the intield. The
inner works will be composed entirely
of new material. with one possible eN-
ception. knode or McCorkle will be at
be held down at the beginning by Mac
donald Riggs and Brewer. Derrick and
Siegert are sure of two places in the
outfield and the other will be taken
care of at the beginning by Fletcher or
McCorkle or knode MoTningweS or
Chichester will start the pitching and
BrundaSe behind the bat.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
ONE-SIDED BILLIARDS.
Lamson and Hickey Have Easy Time
Trimming Masi and Voss.

One-sided games ruled at the Royal
asst night in the three-cushion billiard
tournament. Lamson defeated Mast ia
the first battle. 50 to 8, and in the sec-
ono Hickey beat Noss. 35 to 16. Tho
vIctors got away with good leadss
which gave them confidence and un>
usually clever playing resulted.
Tonight Noss and Mast are scheduled
for the first game and in the second
BraShearS and Jordy will meet BotiS
games should bc interesting, as the men
are pretty evenly matched in playin 4
ability.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Wisconsin Will Send Men.

Coach Jones of the University of
Wisconsin, sent word yesterday that
he would have men in all the relay
championships. with the exception of
the freshman race. He also said Wis
consin would bring its best individual
performers. including Smith Western
Conference sprint champion. in both the
100 and 220 yards and Mucks, the shot
and discus title holder.
a decision as to whether Fennsylva-
MIA will continue its athletic activity
was expected to be reached at "A meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Peck to Coach Culver Academy.

PITTSBURGH Pa. April 10.-Robert
f. Peck. captain of the 1916 University
of Pittsburgh foot ball team and twice
selected by foot ball experts for the
all-American team, has signed a con-
tract to take charge of athletics at
Culver Military Academy, Culver. Ind.
Peck will coach base ball. basket ball
and foot ball.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

athletic association today. While the
QGakers' schedules already have fsit
the cancellation OF games by other coi-
leges. Mai. Mayln Pickering. gradusre
manager of athletics. does not favpr
the discontinuance Of athletics for bhe
present. The military drills at Pennsyl-
vania. he says, are in no way inters
fered with by athletic activity and up>
til they are he is in favor of carrying
Evening star., 1917-04-10
ROYALSARE TIED
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Stand on Practically Even
Terms With ContinentaIs in
District Circuit.
LATTER TO PLAY TONIGHT
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Central characterization VS..
ColumbiaS.
District LeaEue-Shermans VS..
CORtinentals.
Masonic LcaGue-Acacia VS.. b.
Il. French; Potomac VS.. New Je-
rusalem.
Commercial LeaEue-Hecht &
Co. W.. Merchants Transfer.
Navy Yard Leaeue-Sight VS..
Erecting Shop.
Departmental LenEue-Treasury
vs.. Marines.
National Capital Lengue-PnI-
nee vs.. lnEIeSides.
Post Office Club LeaEue-Mnil-
ing W.. Carriers VI. q.
Columbia LeaEue-Barbcrs vs..
Climbers.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
CUBS ARE PATRIOTIC.
Will Wear American Flags on Sleeve,
Starting Tomorrow. 1850

n CHICAGO, April 10.-When the Cnf.
caGo National League team appears On
the field at the opening Of the season
tomorrow each player will wear ~ \
American haE. The colors have been
embroidered on the sleeve of the. =
shirts as a display Of patriotism.
\ recruiting station has been erecte
at the base ball park in order TO accoti' Z,
modate any Of the patrons of the gan a
who may desire to enlist in the army
Evening star., 1917-04-10
DETROIT CLUB WINS CASE.
Sale of Pitcher Woods to Tigers De.
clared Void.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-The national
base ball commission in finding de-
clared that the sale of Pitcher John r.
Woods from the Portsmouth club to
the Detroit club was null and void, ow
ing to the fact that two physicians
stated that the player would be unfit
for service for at least six months.
The purchase price. $1,000. was or
dcred refunded by Portsmouth to the
Detroit club
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Stars Electric Scoreboard
to Show Washington Games

While the Washington club is
away ON it's initial trip to Phil
adeIphia and New York the
rames will be displayed on tho
electric score board of The Even
ing Star. Every detail will be
shown, and the electric board,
which has become very popular
with the local fans. will keep
them posted ms to the individual
work of the Griffmen the minute
nny plny is made. A direct wire
runs from The Star building into
the press box mt Shibe Park.
Philadelphia, and the Polo
Grounds, New York. Tomorrow's
game Mt Philadelphia starts at
3 o'clock, and the board will
show the first play a minute
later.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Frank Moran Will Re-Enter
the United States Navy

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Frank
Moran, expert gunpOinter. but
better known as n heavyweight
boxer. during n respite in his
preparations for his bout with
Tom Cowler of England, I'm this
city next Friday night. made 1t
known thnt win or lose in his
contest with the BritOn he will
re-enter the United States Navy.
and will apply for his old position
ms n gunpOinter. at In great
feeling to know that you are
hghtinE for the fag." said the
blond PittsburEher at his training
quarters. "You are feeling like
somebody" continued Frank,
"vhen you are up there pointing
one Of those big Betsys.' I'm itch
ing to get with one Of them again
and 1 will Immediately apply
when the Cowler matter Is set
tled.''
Evening star., 1917-04-10
GALLIA MAY PITCH FIRST GAME
AGAINST ATHLETICS TOMORROW
Bert Is in Splendid Shape, While Walter
Johnson Has Stiff -Griiffmen Leave
Tonight for Philadel phia

the movies. There is sufficient of
parallel between theatricals and base
ball to warrant the assumption that in
terest in the national sport will not
suffer this season by reason of the
fact that the United States has enter
ed hostilities.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Anent the mooted question as to the
effect war will have on base ball. some
idea of the attitude of the public in re-
gard to amusements in times of stress
may be gathered from the fact that
asst night the theaters of Washington
did an almost unprecedented business.
Standing room only was the order in
every playhouse in the city, including
Evening star., 1917-04-10

At o'clock this evening the Griff-
men will board train for Philadel-
phia They are due to arrive there,
shortly after 9 o'clock and will pro-
ceed Immediately to the Majestic Hotel
for a good nights sleep to fit them for
the seasons inaugural with the Athlet-
les at Shibe Park tomorrow afternoon.
In addition to Manager Griffith there
will be twenty-nine in the party. Ihc
tWenty-onc players to make the trip m
cIude pitchers oJhnSon. Shaw, Gallia,
Ayers. Du Mont. Craft and Jameson;
catchers. Henry. Ainsmith and Char
rity: infielders. Judge. Shanks. Foster,
Mcbride. Crane. Leonard and Morgan:
md outfelders. Smith, Milan, Rice and
Menosky. Then there will be Coach Al
trock Trainer Martin, Secretary foW-
ler Corp Dean and four newspaper
men.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Manager Griffith today ordered that a
fagpole 100 feet in height be erected in
the corner in deep center field. The
staff will be in place in time for the
first game of the season here, when it
is planned to raise the Stars and
Stripes with appropriate ceremonies.
Griff will endeavor to have a company
of soldiers from Fort Myer assigned to
assist in the flag raising and also will
have a band on hand.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Manager Griffith has telegraphed TO
| Connie Mack to arrange for an eXhlhl-
/ tion drill of the players of the two
teams before the game tomorrow
Griffith is hopeful that Mack will fall
| in line with the idea, but asserts he
will have Corp. Dean put his charges
through their PAGES for the benefit OF
the fans, regardless of what decision
Mack reaches. Drills of the Washing
| ton players will be a daily feature OF
their work this season. whether they
are at home or on the road.
Griff's players showed more pro-
| fciency in executing military maneu-
vers at the park here this morning
than at any time since Corp. Dean took
charge of the squad at Augusta. and
it is assured they will make credit
able showing when the command For
ward, March," is given tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Harry Harper will be the only member
of Griffiths squad not taken along on
the first trip. Harper's arm is coming
along in nice style. but he is not ready
for duty vet and will be left at home
to take daily workouts with Jack Ryan.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Shibe Park. Philadelphia. the scene of
hostilities, was even harder hit by the
general snowstorm which prevailed
Sunday night and Monday mornlns
than the local field. but fair and
warmer is the verdict of the weather
man for today and tomorrow in the
Quaker city. and there is little doubt
but that the grounds can be gotten IN
TO such shape as to make unnecessary
postponement until Thursday of the
first game which action had to be
taken in Boston for the Braves Giants
game.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Following the drill this morning Griffith
gave his players stiff workout, lasting
for two hours. All the pitchers were
warmed up and particular attention was
paid to batting practice; the manager
wishing to make sure that the three
day lay-off caused by the weather does
not dim their batting eyes. Shortly after
noon he called il day and the players
scattered to their quarters to get their
effects together for the ten-day trip, be
ginning this evening. on which eight games
will be played. four with the Mackmen
and four with the Yankees. The Griffmen
will leave after the Saturday game in
will spend Sunday, playing the first game
of the series with Bill Donovan's charges
Monday. While in New York the team
will be quartered at the Ansonia Hotel.
The Washington players will return here
the night of Thursday, April 10, for four
games with the Athletics. starting Friday.
April 90, following which they will jump
turning home again April 30, to play here
until May ., when they leave for Cleve
land, where they start the first invasion
of the west. Here is the schedule for the
first few weeks of the season:
ABROAD
April II, 12, 13, 14-At Philadelphia.
April 16, II. Is, 19-At New York.
April 25 2s, 81. 2S-At Boston.
May 10, II. u. 13-At Cleveland
May IA, Is. 16, 17-At Detroit
May %, "a, 25, 26, 27-At Chicago
AT HOME
April 20, 81, %, 24-Mackmen.
April 80. May /, 2, yankees.
May 4. 5. Z. s. 9-Red Sox.