davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

3. The keeping Of farm animals
furnishes profitable work during the
winter, when other work is less press
ing and when they require most care.
This distributes remuncrativc labor
throughout the year more evenly than
otherwise would be possible.
4. Younger stock require consider
able care and attention, but usually at
season when the farmer has little
else to do. The farmer can well af-
ford to do extra work for them i'm the
winter, as these same animals will as
s'st in harvesting his crop later.
5. The breeding Of animals plavs
an important part in producing a
carcass of high quality. Selection,
long-continucd care, and intelligent
feeding vii lproducc meat of dcsir-
able quality.
6. The cheapest meat Il farmer can
Use is the product Of his own farm.
This is also true Of the suburban or
town farmer who fattcns ona W. 20
Eogs on kitchen and true a..
,rastcs.
7. a hog in medium &C dition
t,alnlng rapidly in weight, yields the
Lest quality of meat Do not kill a
hog that is losing flesh. A reason
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

is investigating the Mexican situation
today by William B. Mitchell, former
manager of the Bank of London and
Mexico, in Mexico City. Mr.. Mitchell
was examined in New York few
days ago, and the testimony was filed
with the committee today.
Mr.. Mitchell testified that Just be-
fore the Government of Francesca |.
Madero was overthrown Carranza had
threatened q revolt against Madero
because of the Carranza account for
large sums Of money which he had re-
ceiVed as Governor Of Coahuila. The
funds had been furnished for the pur-
pose of raising State troops. Ernesto
Madero, uncle of the President, and
Minister of Finance, told the witness
according to the testimony, that lie
had received telegram from Car
rama threatening to start rcvolu-
tlon If the accounting was insisted up
on.
my personal opinion is," said the
tary "My personal opinion is," said
witness, chat the majority Of mill
tary men that have supported Car
rama and are still supporting him do
not wish the state Of turmoil to cease
because if such happened great part
of their income would top, rs is known
and has been even pointed out in the
Mexican can newspapers that back
up or are in favor Of Carranza"
In connection with the financial and
industrial situation in Mexico, Mr.
Mitchell testified that when Diaz re-
signed the presidency of Mexico he
left 100000 pesos, ($3l 800. .0000)
in the treasury, that when Madero was
outsed two years later there were be-
tween three and four hundred thou
sand pesos, that in the meantime
there had been no public works as
Diaz had created, and that since the
accession of CarranZa no public works
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
NOTICE

No trcspassing or hunting allowed
on the following tracts Of land: Alec
lu farm, Spigncr farm, Montgomery,
Daniels and DuRant lands, Levi and
Spigner lands, Tindal place, Levi
Bros. and Epps lands, Webb place,
Applet and Plowden place and T.. Z.
Piowden place. All in Fork Of
Black River
J. M GRAHAM.
Gt-c. Aren't for
ID. W. Alderman & Sons Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

Of any magnitude have been carried
on. In fact, he said, the steel work
Of the great Legislative palace in
Mexico, put up by Diaz was now being
torn down and sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

These men have secured the serv-
ices of Charles Ettinger. of Allen
town, as a talent scout, and Et-
rangement of the various matches
for the organizations shows.
At present IL is planned to con-
duct shows on an average of ono
every two weeks during the winter
months, and It is probable that all
will be held in the Chestnut Street
Auditorium, where the first is to
take place. Arrangements have been
made by which the ring will be
placed in the center of the hall, and
seats will be provided for more
than a thousand persons for each
performance.
Well-KDown Managers
Ettinger, who is making up the
most of the matches for next weeks
show, is credited with lining up the
two star middleweights for the fea-
ture bout. He is the manager of
Clark, and under his direction
Jackie has gained a reputation that
is regarded as an excellent one In
the class in which he works, the
middleweight division.
Both Nelly and Mcconnell arc
we'll known in local athletic cir
cles. The latter was connected for
several years as player with the
Harrisburg Independent basketball
team. He also played with the Gen.
trail High school varsiety quintet for
several years. and has also a good
record in other branches of scholas-
tic athletics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Motive Power Shows to
Start With Big Program

The Motive Power Athletic Club.
which has given in past years such
high class boxing shows. bringing to
this city some of the best talent that
It was possible for them to obtain,
is again preparing to open its shows.
On the evening of September 23 IL
will hold the first of what will be an
all-winter series of the best kind
of matches, keeping pace at all times
with their former high class shows.
There will be five bouts on Sep
tember %, which will consist of
three preliminary bouts between
Harrisburg boys, and a semiwind-
up and wind up. both of which will
bring Philadelphia boys together.
The boxers to appear at the
gymnasium at Seventh and Boyd
streets on the opening night have
not yet been announced. but Bill"
Runk. matchmaker of the club, IL
authority for the statement that
they will be announced within the
next day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Harrisburg May Figure in
Seasons Bowling Series

Plans are under way for an elimi-
nation bowling series in Harrisburg
as a part of q movement for sectional
championships in the United States.
1t Is the purpose to have bowlers en-
ter this competitive plan and bowl for
both individual and league champion
ships. Headquarters will be estab-
lished in New York. Scores will be
sent in daily. Bowlers making big
scores will be matched against those
in other cities. The plans are still
under consideration and will be an
nounced as soon as completed. 1t is
understood that all matches will be
bowlcd on the Cas- ino alleys in this
series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Cincinnati Bars Champ
Because He Is a Fighter

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-THE ban placed
on boxing bouts in this city by Mayor
John Calvin during the war is about
to be lifted and licenses to hold eX-
hihitions will be issued to all legiti-
mate athletic clubs. According to the
mayor. however. Jack Dempsey will
not be permitted to appear in a con-
test in this city.
Athletic clubs must convince the
commission which is to be appointed
that bouts held here will be boxing
matches" said the mayor. Dempsey
lis recognized the world over as prize
fighter. I will not tolerate prize
fight"
A local promoter upon receipt of the
news that the lid was to be lifted, i'm
mediately made attractive offers to
Benny Leonard and Harry Greb to ap-
pear here. 1t remains to be seen
whether Leonard and Greb also are
recognized the world over as prize
fighters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Cincinnati Wins Out in
Game With New York;
Reds Win Championship

Cincinnati, Sept. IL BY beating
New York yesterday before a crowd
OF $4,000 persons the Cincinnati Reds
cinched the pennant in tire National
League. the first which 1t has ever
won in that organization. The Reds
have seven games to play. and even
If they would lose all of them while
the Giants won all of the eleven
games remaining on their schedule.
Cincinnati would finish one game
ahead. The score was 4 to 8.
Reuther pitched the full game for
the Reds and was hit hard, being fire.
quently saved by sensational support.
Toney pitched we'll for New York
after the first inning, but his support
was faulty. He was taken out in the
seventh and Nehf finished the game
without allowing a hit.
New York scored two in the nrst
inning on pass to Burns ana singles
by Kauff and STATE. In the last half
three runs on Fletcher's wild throw
on Rath's grounder. and hits by
Roush, Kopf and Neale.
New York tied it in the fourth on
successive hits by Burns: Kaun ana
Roush prevented Kauff from counting
when he tried to come home from Sec
ond on Frisch's hit to center.
Ruether was fairly effective during
the last half of the game. The Reds
won in the seventh. which Schreiber
opened with double over first base.
Rariden bunted fly toward nrst oa5e
which Kelly muffed, and then threw
to third in an attempt to get schreib-
err but was too late. Toney was tnen
relieved by Nehf. and Schreiber SCOT
ed the winning. run on fuethssrs
grounder to Doyle, on which Rafioeh
was forced at second.
The batting of Kauff and statz for
New York and the fast fielding OF the
entire Cincinnati team were the iea-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
PROTECT FANS
WHOBUY TICKETS
Cincinnati Club Will Gladly
Take Back Those That
Cannot Be Used

Cincinnati, Sept. 17.-Murmurs
from the fans concerning the way
the series tickets are to be sold,
continue to flock in. and the fol-
lowing paragraphs from a recent
letter. are typical Of the general
complaints:
How does Mr.. Hermann expect
the average fan to see the games
when 1t is necessary to buy tickets
for each of the first three games
at Cincinnati? If the fan is an
ordinary workingman. he will have
to lay off, and you have to show
me the boss who will stand for a
three-day lay off. While 1t is true
that one of these dates may fall on
Sunday. it also may not. The
chances of an office man getting off
for three days are still simmer.
Perhaps I am prejudiced because I
cannot see myself getting a chance
to see the games, for I know
won't be able to get off these days,
although I. positively would be out
to see one and possibly two games
If tickets could be bought for the
days desired"
Says Hermann.
Answering the protests of those
fans who object to the rule that
purchases of reserved seats must be
for three games, President Herr
mann said: The club directors do
not want to make any ruling that
would bar the humblest fan but
are trying to accommodate every
one 1t is possible to accommodate.
The first the public should remem-
Der that the rule requiring the pur-
chase of tickets for three games
is a rule of the National commits
sion, and the two competing clubs
have nothing to say about It, The
commission adopted that plan to
protect the public as much as pos
sible from the ticket scalpers. and
it has worked fairly well.
Regarding the loyal fan who says
he could get away from work to
see one or two games, but not three,
let me state: 'The Cincinnati club
gladly will buy back any tickets for
reserved seats after the first game.
If a patron of the club buys for the
first three games, then finds that he
can see only the opening contest,
he can get the full amount he paid
for the other two games by apply
ing at our offices. But I am sure
that anyone will find that for each
reserved scat ticket he has there
will be two or three other fans
eager to buy.
"For those fans who expect to
purchase the 50 or 81 tickets. the
club is figuring to do something
that no other world series contend
er has done. If possible, we will
place these tickets on sale the day
befre each game. not only at the
Redland Field ticket office. but
probably at two or three other
places in widely separated sections
of the city, so that none need go
a long distance to get a ticket. If
that can be done, the sale of these
tickets will begin at 10 a. m. the
day of the game. And we will not
sell beyond the capacity of the
park"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
JACKIE CLARK
TO FIGHT HERE
Meets Len Rowland in Open
ing Show of New Associa-
ton Next Week

Jackie Clark. middleweight cham
pion of the American Expeditionary
Forces, is to appear in a bout in
this city next week. Clark, who
halls from Allentown, has been
signed up by the Harrisburg Box
ing Association, an organization at
fected a few days ago, and is TO
meet another middleweight fighter
of the same class. Len Rowland, or
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The event Is
TO be a ten-round one. and will bc
the banner attraction of a four
bout show that is to be conducted
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium
on Friday night of next week, Sep
tember 26.
The other participants on the bill
have not been definitely decided
upon but the matches are under
way, and the arrangements will in
all probability be affected during to-
day. 1t is known that several of the
fighters will be boys from this Sec
tion, and the prom of the bill
give the assurance that all will be
boxers of fair reputation.
Rowland Is Good Boy
While Rowland is not as well
known in this district as Clark is.
his record is, nevertheless. GOOD
one, and can be compared favorably
with that of Clark. for he has met
number of the same fighters that
Jackie has gone up against. Row
lands latest tilt of Importance was
with Mike Gibbons a few weeks ago
in Denver, Colorado. The pair went
at it for ten rounds, and the news
paper correspondents at the ring
side were divided in their decisions,
there being several favoring each
of the men, and two calling the fight
q draw.
This fact is sufficient to demon
strate that Rowland is no low
rater, for Gibbons is stilr in condi-
ton to give very good account of
himself. Rowland has fought ten
rounds with JEFF Smith and has also
gone an equal number of rounds
with K. o. Laughlin, John Griffith
and Harry Greb.
Jackie Clark has figured in bouts
in this section of the State, but net
for the past several years, he hav-
ing spent some time overseas as n
member of the United States Army.
While in France, Clark carried off
the middleweight championship
honors of the American Expedition
ary Forces during the tournament
that was conducted after the sign
ing of the armistice.
One of Clark's most important
fights was a twenty-round draw
with Harry Greb. Jackie, at present,
is one of the leading contenders for
the worlds middleweight title, now
held by Mike O'Dowd, an American.
New Promoters
The Harrisburg Boxing Associa-
ton, which will conduct the Clark.
Rowland bout, has two Harrisburg
ers at its head, Cornelius Nelly be-
ing the president and ]. D. McCon-
nell the secretary and treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

There were several events for local
shooters and the field was large. The
shoot to-day was under the direction
of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Asso-
citation.
At Lancaster yesterday the Lancas-
ter County Gun Club had as their vis-
itors the Winchester shooting team.
The feats of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Top
perwein have never been equalled In
this city. In competition at clay tar
gets with other members of the squad
Mrs. Topperwein broke straight on
the first rs. In the regular club event
the high gun honors at 10 targets
went to w. w. Posey, who dropped
but one in his first string. and broke
straight on the second. getting a to-
tal of 4. ]. w. Ault. A. w. Weller. ]. P.
Breneman and w. c. Pritchard tied
at 46 for second place. A. A. Somers
led the professionals with As dropping
one on each of his strings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Yale Reports Big Squad
at Opening Practice

New Haven. Conn. Sept. II. - A
football squad of 81 Yale men re-
ported at Yale field for the opening
practice of the season. The number
of candidates out for the first drill
exceeded the expectations of the
coaches, and DR.. AL. r. Charpe, head
coach. smiled as he directed the
activities. Assisting the former Cor
nell mentor were DR.. Art Brides,
DR.. Billy Bull and Herman Olcott.
The candidates were sent through
dritns in fundamentals both in the
morning and afternoon, running back
punts and passing the ball compris-
ing most of the work. There were
Sc men out for line positions and ten
candidates for quarterback.
Two practice sessions will be held
daily until the university opens on
September 20. DR.. Sharpe said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Stallings Forecasts
Victory For the Reds

George Stallings of the Boston
Braves believes the Reds will
beat the White Sox, and tells
why. He says: THE Reds have
the manager. the team has the
proper spirit to win and has the
ability to come from behind and
stick its nose under the wire.
Every member of the team is
playing to win; everyone is a
perfect cog in a first-class ma
chine, and the Red spirit and
leadership of Moran should
bring triumph over the White
Sox.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
BUCKNELL HAS NEW CAPTAIN

athletic committee appointed John
c. Hendren. of Philadelphia, tein-
porary captain of the football
eleven. He will serve for few
weeks, when the players will select
their leader by ballot. Hendren
played halfback for two years and
was elected captain for 1917, but
left college to serve with the Army
in France. Coach Pete Reynolds
yesterday had a squad of thirty-flv
candidates in the first practice of
the season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Winchester Day Attracts
Big Crowd of Shooters

burg. The famous crack shots repre-
senting the Winchester Arms Com
pany are here to show how they can
handle any gauge gun and hit the
mark. With them are the Tepperweins
the greatest shots in the world. The
big event was staged this afternoon
at Second and Division streets and at
tracted a large crowd.
Exhibitions of fancy shooting by
the Tepperweins included remarkable
performances with guns and rifles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
HIGHspIRE IN FIELD

The Highspire Football Associa-
ton has organized for the coming
season with very strong line up.
This seasons teams promises to be
one of the strongest in this section.
Captain Manning, of Lafayette Col
lege, and Bonnie Lerch, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. are tho
coaches. There are quite a number
of old stars in the line up and the
season promises to be a good one.
We would be pleased to hear from
all first class teams in this section.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Walter Diffenderfer,
Highspire, Lock Box 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Local Business Man to
See Worlds Series Games

Harrisburg will be represented at
the worlds series games in Cincin-
natl. However. but one has reported
favorably on tickets. George Harry,
a we'll known local business man, has
received notice that his request for
three tickets has been granted. He
will take his vacation during the
worlds series and hopes to see FIVE
of the nine games. He will go to Gin
cinnati the latter part of this month
to visit his brother and will remain
there for the big games.
He has attended every worlds series
for some seasons past and has his
plans complete for this season. His
application for seats was sent in
early and he will have a good loca-
ton. He is a big booster for the
National League ana picks Cincinnati
to win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Keystone A. c. Wins First
Grid Game by Forfeit

The Keystone A. C. won the
opener yesterday from the Walnut
Street Stars on the Walnut Street
gridiron, by forfeit, score to 0.
The Keystones put a full team on
the field but the Walnuts failed to
show up.
The Keystone lineup includes,
Smith, Marcus, Sneidman, Cohen,
Towsen. Sestwhite. r. Harrison, c.
Thomson. G. Thomson. Ferber and
Harris. The Keystone average
weight is about 80 pounds. All teams
wishing challenges communicate
with Manager Marcus, 1911 North
Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
CINCINNATI DOWNS NEW YORK DECISIVE GAME WINNING SEASONS CAPLONH
First Game on
October First

In all probability-it has not
been officially settied-the first
game of the Red-White Sox
world series will be played on
October 1. Several members of
National Commission favor Sep
tember 80. The schedule will end
on September IS. Thus each
team will have two days of rest
and plotting before the big clash
is on. Also this will allow two
days for fans to fan and to pre-
pare for an early start to the
scene of battle. wherever that
is to be. All games will start at
200 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

Schedule For To-day
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesfardaY'S Results

Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia,
(first game).
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia,
(second game).
Washington. 5; st. Louis, 5.
Detroit at Boston, rain.
Chicago at New York, W
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

Schedule For To-day
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
BELMONT A. O. TO PRACTICE

The Belmont A. c. football team
will practice tonight at 7 o'clock
at Twentieth and State streets. All
players are urged to be present.
The team is without a game for
Saturday, September 27. Communi-
cate with Manager H. F. Bashore.
1922 State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Baseball Summary OF
Big League Contests
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, 4; New orK, s.
pittsburgh, 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 2; (hrSt
game). <zs
game).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
When the Tuscania Sank

There has been some discussion as
to the time of the sinking of the Tus-
cana and according to telegram re-
ceived by J. T. Bates from the govern
ment the date was the evening OF Feb
ruary 5, 1918. The files of this paper
agree to the above date. Following
the first news of the sinking were
very anxious hours in Baraboo. One
after another the messages came tell
ing OF those who had been saved until
all were reported alive. Baraboo
never passed through such a tense
period and the good news was cele-
brated by monster mass meeting
at the AL Ringing theatre. The Bar
aboo soldiers (21) on the boat IN
cluded Paul L. Stewart, Otto Arndt,
George w. Hattie, Arthur Bender,
Earl L. Powell, Russell Brodie, Otto
+. Bates, Horace G.. Cahoon, Edward
G.. Coughlin, Vernon A. Cafisch, Herb
ert E. Steckenbauer, Charles M. KEEL
Iogg, Richard L. Mailer, James r.
Bray, Wayland e. Kier, John L.
O'Brien, Clarence Braun, Donald Nj.
Duncan, Randall Fl. Herfort, Ralph l..
Sanderson and Earl w. Veerhausen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-13
BACK FROM
CAMP MEAD

Erwin ]. Schenck has returned from
Camp Mead, Md; with an honorable
discharge. He left Baraboo on July Is
and received nearly all of mis- training
at the above named camp. When the
influenza came many in the camp died
and the disease was SO universal that
the movement of troops was virtually
stopped. For this reason he did not get
across the Atlantic. He says he had
many hard hikes, often walking %
miles with a heavy pack. He received
many new ideas as a result Of his
training and enjoyed the life, although
there were many hardships. He was not
i'll during the epidemic. The soldier is
a son OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Schenck
Of this, city and another son. Harley is
in France No word has been received
from him for five months and the rel
atives are very anxious concerning
him.