davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Good place miles from Jordan to
let out on share crop. good mules
on the place. Address Jas. P.
Mitchum, Box sc, R. F. D. No. /,
Wilson, S. C.-2t-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Mr.. Wallace Plowden is laid up thi
week with chicken pox. -,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Messrs. f. P. Burgess, E. c. Hor-
ton and Miss Jessie Mclean attended
the Red Cross meeting in Columbia
last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Now don't forget to come out Fri
day night and see "Fatty" in "Oh
Doctor" q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

. Just arrived, a nice carload OF
mules with the price and term right
Come and see us.
- r. G.. THOMAS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Seaman Edward Erwin and two of
his mates are visiting in Manning
this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

We have gone to extra expense and
trouble to get up full account of
the Fair, and we hope our readers
will appreciate the effort we have
made and if there is anything omitted
it is not intentional.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Mr.. John K. Auld, the efficient man.
ager Of the Charleston American
news bureau in Columbia was vis-
itor to Manning yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

FOR SALE-One extra nice saddle
horse with a record that can't be
beat. Lady broke and drives we'll
Come and look him over.
f. C. THOMAS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

We carry anything in stock a man
wants from Bride to the Crupper.
Any kind Of farm machinery, and we
are in the business to satisfy you or
we don't want your money.
F.. c.. THOMAS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

,Ex-Chief of Police James Cantwell
of Charleston was a visitor to Man
ming yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

About two weeks ago Mr.. Dave
Jenkinson and Mr.. Cope Minis had a
difficulty in Pinewood, and as a result
Jenkinson was shot in the leg and
on Monday, Jenkinson met Minis on
the street and emptied load of bird
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Miss Violet Andrews left last week
for Meggetts, where she has accepted
position as stenographer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

The Clarendon County Teachers
Association will not meet Saturday as
previously decided upon. Due notice
will be given through the papers as
to the date for the next meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

LOST-One gold cuff button in the
ladies rest room Of the 5-10-25 cents
store. Finder will leave at The Times
office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

A few New Home Sewing Machines
at $28.60. How is this? Jos. S.
Dickson, Alcolu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Lanterns, Lamps, Glass and Agate
Ware going at cost. Jos. S. Dickson,
Alcolu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

Buy your winter supplies of Hose
and Underwear at Dickson's Cost
Sale, Alcolu, S. c..
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
That McGraw Business
~ BY IZZY KAPLAN~


II still lots troubles about the business between Muksi
and Tennereg who president by the Ma
Baseballers know Muks because sit in the
Giant anoehat the dugouto pictures of the basebers Gov
Tennerberg we'll but good
thing you that Heinie Zimmersten a
know him the BRONX wouldn't be surprise he the bottom
of the whole business Those fers from the BRONX fresh like
Matz Mahewe who working Cincinnati for
He swell feer When the Cincinnati says,
"Izzy take anything you want"
But that Zimmrsn him. He better
Ruppersten the is just
like that.
about this McGraw and Tennerberg business
that Nuk gets Tennberg because hit
the face Tennerberg he right back and fines Muks
dred dollars That's lot of with everything
of the and Muksi gets
He tells the newpapere that Tenneberg isa owl shikkerr
and cheap skate The write piece papers,
nerbg Muks and he tells him cut it out he
has job than the Gar amt you understand
because he a good feler he had it.
Muksi talks lot when talk going
off with money he deaf and dumb Tennerbe
he sa 81 have called owe shkkerer and gonif
did that Business good by me- so if Won
shouldn't fire me this time will that didn't sad'
That's business Muk Tennerberg So thew sign
that everybody liar Governor Tennerberg
shakes hands with Muks but he has the other ready his
chin Muk should sn appricuts to the kus
hand Not that Governor Tenneeg and Muk good friends YOU
understand, but they both careful
Myself don't blame Muksi his job feers is out of
work There's the Car and the King of They amt working
at all so why should Nuks throw up good job?
But the newspaperers they They saw he o v
Amt better to lay down than get mes in tho svs,
Hene Zmmersten he amt that He would stand
and get smeh the like be there ses him 20,
the BRONX he nobody fresh with Izzv
Kaplan and get away.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Mattewson Setting Fine Example
In Courtesy to Big League Umpires

that they saw Merkle touch second
base. The board of directors were
about to decide in favor of New YORK
when they came upon an affidavit they
had requested of Mathewson, but which
had been overlooked up to that time.
Matty told the truth.
If there was ever temptation to eva
ison it might have been expected in
Mattys case after that memorable tie
game. Truth meant the loss of a pen
nant and the rich spoils of worlds
series But il meant more still to
Big Six. Beaten In the playoff game,
he lost the pitching championship Of
the National League for that season as
well.
Do you still wonder why Mathewson
is succeeding in Cincinnati where other
successes failed? His manhood and
integrity have won over the unwieldy
board Of directors that hampered many
of his predecessors. For even the Gin
cinnati board of directors can recog-
nize truth.
Mathewson has whole lot besides
honesty TO recommend him, OF course.
There is no smarter baseball man in
the length and breadth of this land. IL
he had not been sharp as a razor edge
he never would have attained his brill
liant success on the mound. Christy
Mathewson knows baseball backward; (;
knows it as well as any one in the game.
He may not win a pennant this year.
but he is likely TO be rapping at the
door.
The pennant will go TO Cincinnati
sooner or later if nothing happens to
Big Six. II you don't think so ask
Banny
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Pimlico Races
Offer Several
New Features

Baltimore, July 1.-THE Maryland
Jockey Club, which conducts its racing
at picturesque Pimlico track, just or
the edge of Baltimore City, will make
the strongest bid this coming autumn
for the support of horsemen and OF
patrons of racing ever made by Mary
land racing association.
Indeed, the programme for the meet
ing Of the first fortnight of November
authorized by the Pimico board of di-
rectors and announced here for the
first time by William p. Riggs, the club
secretary, compares favorably with any
ever offered by the Coney Island Jockey
Club, which was always the most en-
terprising and liberal of the New York
racing associations, in the flush days
of racing at Sheepshead Bay.
The Walden, Pimlico's popular mile
race for wo-year-olds, will have a
value of $4,000 in added money next
fall and in the succeeding seasons. The
Bowie Cup, a handicap at one mile and
a half for three-year-o and over, in
stituted in 1909 and won on the occa-
sion of its first running by Fitz Her.
bert, will hereafter cost the Maryland
Jockey Club $4,000, as will also the
Manley Memorial. steeplechase at two
miles and a half for four -year-olds and
over, inaugurated last fall and named
for the late William NJ. Manley, who
was president of the Maryland Jockey
Club during the last fifteen years of
his life. The Manley Memorial was a
$4,000 race last fall.
The Elkridge, Pimlco's comparative
ly new steeplechase at two miles for
three-year-old fencers, will pay $4,000
10 the winner, and a new race for fiat
running three-year- at one mile
and a quarter that will be known as
the Pimlico Autumn Handicap has been
provided for. The Pimlico Autumn
Handicap will have a value of $4,000 in
added money.
Stakes that will be renewed at in
creased values are the Arlington and
Monumental, the distances Of which
will be one mile and a sixteenth and
one mile and three ee-sixteenths, respec-
lively, and the Pimlico Serial handi-
caps, Numbers /, 2 and 3, the dis
tances of which will be six furlongs,
one mile and one mile and a furlong,
respectively. The Maryland Jockey
Club will add $4,000 each in the Arling-
ton and the Monumental, and 81 500
eaCn IN lne stIlhl HhHulChps. lheTc
also will be n brand new selling race
at one mile and quarter for three
year-olds and over, called the Pimlico
Autumn Selling Race, which will cost
the club 81 300.
In each of the bigger races there will
be money for four horses. The Bowie
Cup and the Manley Memorial-the
$4,000 events-will pay $4,000 70 the
second, $1,000 to the third and $500 to
the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Golf will have at least one week TINS
season beyond anything it has known,
even in the piping times of peace.
Starting a week from Tuesday, there
will be a golf gathering for the Red
Cross fund which promises TO outclass
even the average field in an open cham
rionship.
For this field will not only embrace
every leading professional in America,
but also most cf the leading amateurs.
The general scheme is this: On
Tuesday. July "a, there will first be a
36-hole medal round at Englewood,
n. J. Competing in this will be found
such star professionals as Gil Nichols,
Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchinson, Waiter
Hagen, Mike Brady. Tommy Mcnamara,
Alex Smith, Bob Mcdonald and others
known to the fame of the game.
Among the leading amateurs will be
Jerry Travers, Oswald Kirkby, Bobby
Jones, Perry Adair, John G. Anderson,
J. S. Worthington, Norman Maxwell and
possibly Chick Evans. who hopes 70
get away for the big event. Certainly
no open championship ever knew a
finer field.
Then for three days follow team
matches among the amateurs, English,
Scotch and home bred pros.
In this process each team is TO meet
each rival in a three-day tournament
at Baltusrol. Garden City and Siwanoy,
all championship courses.
These matches should be unusually
interesting to any one who follows golf.
For example: On the first day at Bal
tusrol, say, the amateurs face the Eng
lish team, while the home-breds face
the Scotch.
Here. then, may be a few pairings:
Ouimet VS.. Gil Nichols; Chick Evans
VS.. Jim Barnes; Jerry Travers vs.
George Sergeant.
Under the arrangement Travers,
Evans and Kirkby would meet such
stars as Nichols, Barnes, Hagen and
Hutchinson.
The English also face the Scots and
the home-breds, where Nichols and
Barnes would be tossed against Hutch
inson and Mcdonald and against Hagen
and Mcnamara or Brady.
There Is not only great rivalry
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Did Methewson rave and rant at the
srbiter or throw his cap in the air or
make a pantomime on the mental def
ciencies or honesty of the official in
charge? lie did not. When he learned
the cause Of the peculiar ruling Christy
openly acknowledged the fairness Of the
verdict, stared the matter squarely in
the face as part of the luck of the
game and calmly retired. II he had
needed friends that one act would have
gained him thousands.
Mathewson commands the respect Of
his men. The most warped nature can
recognize virtue a mile off. The boys
are hustling for Matty because they
know he always hustled for himself.
his employers and his manager. They
know he is honest; no one could asso-
ciate with Christy half an hour and
fail TO recognize that fact.
Perhaps you do not know how honest
Mstty is. Well, here is little story
that will enlighten you. Back in 1908
the Giants lost a pennant to the Cubs
on q technicality. With two out in the
ninth inning Al Bridwell singled to
centre, scoring a runner, with what
should have been the winning run,
from third. But Merkle. who was on
nrst, fdlled 10 run down 10 second. lie
ran of the field with Mathewson in
stead. The willy Cubs made play for
force out at second base and Umpire
Hank oDay allowed it, caneelling the
run.
That was the celebrated tie game
which necessitated a pos. season play
OF between the Giants and Cubs, in
which Chicago proved victorious. No
man on the Giant team had more at
stake than Mathewson. He had been
coaching at FIRST base and was partly
responsible for Mefkle's bone, for
Fred was green at that time. More
over a similar play had been made
though disallowed-by the Cubs against
Pittsburgh before 0Day ten days ear
lier. A man Of Mathewson's ripe ex-
perience should never have let Johnny
Ey,rs bait such trap. But all Of the
Giants fell into the snare as a matter
Of fact.
A bitter fight was put up against
0Day's ruling by the New York club,
but the board o. managers substan-
tiated the official They substantiated
him because Christy Mathewson was
away beyond and above lie. A num-
Der Of eyewitnesses, and indeed sew
ersl Of the Giant players, made affidavit
-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

among the Scotch, English and home
breds, but excessive rivalry IN turn
between these three and the amateurs.
When it is remembered that amateurs
have won three out of the last four
open championships, it will be simple
enough 70 see why the pros are deter
mined if possible to drive the amateurs
into rout upon this occasion.
The home-breds are confident they
can win. While they may not have any
one quite so brilliant as Nichols,
Barnes or'Hutchinson. they have well
balanced cast.
The team play decision will be made
on points, each 1S-hole match TO be
played to the finish. the point system
to be decided by the number of holes
each man is up on his rival. The total
holes played for the three days will
then all be figured in, the total to re-
late the result.
II Chick Evans comes the amateur
team will then be exceptionally strong
Only great golf could beat back a line
up headed by Evans, Travers. Kirkby
and Guilford with such golfers as
Maxwell, Jones, Anderson and others
barring the way.
England all through the year has put
forward any number of great matches
among Vardon, Ray, Braid. Taylor and
others for Red Cross purposes. There
have also been several fine matches in
America for the same worthy fund
But there has been no approach to the
coming tournament in the way of a
golfng galaxy. There has never been
tournament in America which has
carried any greater appeal, nor where
there has been such a gathering of
both amateurs and professionals
As a rule, only few amateurs ever
compete in the open. But here there
will be dozen Of the best, and there
will also be the double test of medal
and match play-thirty-s holes of
medal and ffty-four holes of match
play golf over four different courses,
calling for every variety of shot known
TO the game.
This tournament will undoubtedly be
as hard and as complete a test as any
amateur or open championship.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Cricket Match Pays
$2,329 to Red Cross

George Shaw, treasurer of the Rel
Cross benefit cricket match played a,
Livingston, yesterday remitted TO c. s
La Poer Trench, chairman OF 'he
American Committee Of the British
Red Cross, the sum Of s2,329, repre-
senting the total receipts Of the under
taking.
Treasurer Shaw expressed gratifca-
tion over the fact that IL was not nee
osssry 10 deduct a single penny for ex-
penses, inhsmuch as the cost Of print
ing, grounds and music. etc, was all
donated.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

visit of the season last week and
brought a real ball club with him. He
had patched up his broken fences both
in the infield and outfeld. He had
taught a few good pitchers that he
found in Cincinnati how to pitch most
effectively The culls had gone to other
fields. Two good youngsters, likely to
be heard from often in the days to
come. had been added to the staff in
Regan and Ring. For the first time In
many years Cincinnati looked the part
of pennant contender.
Mathewson believes that by the end
of the present campaign he will have
an infield the equal of any in baseball,
not excepting the wonderful inner line
of the Giant defence. Chase and Groh,
at first and third, respectively, will bear
comparison with any kindred pair.
Shean and Kopf have held up their own
admirably at second ard short. They
should improve steadily in their present
associations. In Roush is to be found
one of the greatest outfelders of the
National League, while both Griffith
and Neale are competent helpers OF the
outer patrol.
Cincinnati is displaying every attrib-
ute of success. The team has driving
power and speed and spirit. 1t is strong
on attack and equally strong on de-
fence. 1t is imbued with the lust to
victory. The transformation is moth
ing short of miraculous. To Mathew
son belongs the credit. He has estab-
lished harmony where chaos prevailed.
Mathewson is true sportsman. Sue
cess never turned his head when he
was at the zenith of his athletic career.
He never found fault with the umplres
in his heyday. He never attempted to
saddle his own few mistakes on the
shoulders Of others. Nor is he differ
ent now in the flush of this new sue
cess, dearer to him, perhaps, than any
display of his greatest pitching genius.
An illustration in point.
In close game at the Polo Grounds
last week (the score was tied) Neale
Of the Cincinnati club hit home run.
A runner was on second at the time.
But the circuit swat was disallowed
and the runner sent back because, just
as the ball was about to be pitched, an
umpire had called time. Some fan in
the grandstand had thrown back ball
| fouled to him and it had rolled out into
the diamond. That home run meant a
| lot to Mathewsor right then; it seemed
the difference between victory and de-
feat,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Only q Yachts Race ~.

lar
Oyster Bay, July H.nUaIii, H.l.a I, d, g
the popular fish class ssiles 'a,is, T. 4 3,
ond race Of the second dy.st -. club .
Seawanhaka Corin;hian iA'"' tA' VIA "
Centre Island to-day: inr io.,h Cosn'
moderate and from the -. sor,ir rw,irrsr z
Pompano, the property, tOI.,ada Of W, - sy J"
ton, Just beat the BarrS''
seconds for the priEe'
The summary: -, Ar ssfr"
FISH CLASS SECOND hsa,.sss 80 -.
'h"'A'-''N"' gg,Ss g,Ssss i.
Yacht and owner. NW lr.
Pomps,o. W. H. Arrlew ,''' az lSs
Bauacuds. 'De Forest hie" tvv -
skate. Good and smith -. tSs~
hans,ss. Albert Sususs''''''A
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Ouimet Victor
Over Edwards,
In Golf Match
Former Open Cham,,.-
Wins Western Am,,.,
Title in Tourney at
Chicago

Chicago. July l4.-Francis on,, .
Boston, former national sms.eu, ~, y
open golf champion. to-day va, !. -
Western amateur championships \, ~
feating Kenneth P. Edwards, O, ~ ~
cago, up in S6 holes, at MiSo,..
after two rather poor rounds, in y,'.t
erratic golf was interspersed VIII, ~
liant plays and thrilling approach, !,
ternated with miserable puts. p,s
players shared in the changeabl. ,.',
and their medal scores were:
ouinct. ................... 81 q 49,.
Edwards ............".".. Al IS sE
The victory was popular with u.
large gallery. ouimet's appesrane. :,
an amateur in the only national A.,
teur championship of the year By +.
vitation of the Western Golf A,,,,i,
tion has met with approval ana,
Western followers Of the game. Ws
John G. Anderson. Of New York; lao
Guilford, Massachusetts chsnpi,
Jack May, Argentine champion, NJ
four former Western champions e.
tered, the field was all but equal /.
most of the past national an,.,.,
tournaments. In the chang .orni,
matches all the play has been clos, =
par ~ for the 6,503-yard course. l.
wards had shot better golf during 4.
week than 0uimet, but to-day he A..
peared to be over-golfed and coule X.
sink fairly simple puts. 0uime, "a,
wild with his wooden clubs, dryint .
tho rough frequently. Once the b,.
tonian went into a creek in trying d
hook around a clump Of trees fron ,
hooked drive. He halved that k,s
however, as Edwards refused to tai,
it, preferring three puts. This I.
clination to a multiplicity Of psta
caused Edwards TO take twenty-five o.
the first nine holes, although bis IN,
game called for not more than ktue.
With proper putting the Chicsgr
could have served "a and been 2 al
up instead of down at the end ci L,
first quarter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
Remarkable Record of Mdtty
eystone Academy. No records.

No averages issued dibnded
No averages issued
Norfolk; drafted by Cincinnati traded to
New 70
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-06
carpenter-Norman.

Formal announcement has been made
OF the marriage of Miss Zelda Norman
Daughter of County Treasurer and
Mrs Thomas Norman, and Mr.. Harr,
A. carpenter, Son II Judge and Mrs.
George NJ Carpenter. TIE ham,
young couple slipped quietly awsy
about two weeks ago to Cupidss Cretns
Green, Rockville. and were made maj
and wife. They had Intended TO keel
the fact Of their marriage secret a few
days until after the wedding Of !
friend, but the secret leaked out befur'
time.
Young lssaggzuall, who is most popular
the county. has 'le western section Of
teaching in the pu6fyeral years beer.
county, and has enjoyedhools Of ths
teen Of her patrons and the high es-
respect of her pupils, as well a=and
confidence OF the school authorities
Mr.. Carpenter is another one Of tn,
successful young men Of our count.
who enjoys much popularity. He nov
holds a responsible position with TIL
United States Government at the In
dian Head proving grounds.
The bride wore champagne coloret
travelling suit and black picture hat
with gloves to match They later ief
for wedding trip to Niagara Falls am
other places in the North. Our con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for a LON
life of happiness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-06
Murray-Wade.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon, June eth, at St
AIMS Catholic Church, Baltimore,
wien Miss Hazel Lucille Wade, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. f. Wade, Of
Baltimore, formerly Of La Plata, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Joseph D. Muir
ray, Of Friendship, Nd. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Francis ]
Flanagan. The bride was becomingly
attired in champagne chiffon taffeta,
with black picture hat, and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses. Her at
PENDANTS were her sister, Miss Frances
Annette Wade, and Miss Helen Rein
dollar. The best man was Mr.. H. Lipp-
ley. After a reception held at the home
of the bride the couple left for an ex-
tended trip They will make their home
in Anne Arundel County.