davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-13
By I'll. e. BYRD.

Catholic University intends to make
its indoor track and field meet to-
night an annual affair When the
Brooklanders first conceived the idea
of an indoor meet it was almost solely
to hold one this year to bridge the
gap in such competition and offer
another opportunity for the teams to
get in some real work before the
opening of the outdoor season.
Decision of the Brookland authori-
ties to make The meet annual came
after it was fully recognized that II
would he sufficiently prominent to
warrant tn" opinion that within three
years or so an indoor set OF games
as big any in the east, with one
or two exceptions, might be developed.
For the meet tonight Catholic Uni
versity undoubtedly made VI wise de-
cision in curtailing aS far as pos
sible the number of field events. Ath-
leteS not only are not able to make
their best showing in the indoor pole
vault. high jump and shotput but
such competitions are not a s interest
ing to spectators as running races of
various kinds. Something else. field
events inside of three-lap tracks usu-
ally create such Il big knot Of con-
testantS and officials in the middle Of
the iioor or on one side of it that
views of great many spectators are
obscured.
Incidentally. Catholic University ex-
poets to place in competition the
strongest track squad that has rep
resented it in its entire track history.
Bill Foley has been working hard
with his men and is fast developing
some capable performers. II is not
any Secret that the coach expects
some Of his men to do exceptionally
good work in the events in which
they are entered. Also. the Brook
landerS expect to capture the final
event on the program, the relay race,
in which they are to toe the starting
line with George Washington and
Gallaudet.
Johns Hopkins is sending over a
big representation. It's full squad is
Evening star., 1920-03-13
WEBER BEATS BINGHAM
FOR PALM BEACH TITLE

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 13.-H
to Harold Weber. Inverness, in yes
terday's final for the golf champion
ship of Palm Beach. He played good
golf, but was outclassed. At the turn
he was down. Webbers score at this
point being 80. and the match was over
at the fifteenth, Webber winning, 5
TO 3.
The tournament has been notable
for low scores. five men. Bingham
Weber, John Gammons of Wanna.
moisett, j. 5. Thompson. st. Paul,
and Hugh J. WIlluuEhby, jr. Merton
Cricket Club. having gone through
at a gait ranging from 75 to 20. the
lowest tournament scores here in
years.
Winners of all other divisions came
through by wide margins.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
EDWARDS OR WOODRUFF
MAY GET GUARDIANSHIP

NEW YORK, March 13.-Presldents
p,n Johnson of the American League
and John A. Heydler of the National
League have been unable to agree on
the selection of n chairman of the
national commission. Another confer
cnce will be held in Chicago within
two weeks.
Heydler favors William II. Edwards
of New York, collector of internal
revenue, while Johnson prefers Har-
vey Woodruff. "A Chicago sporting
editor.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
COLLEGE TRACK STARS
IN BIG MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 13.-The ma
tional indoor track and field cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
Union here tonight will bring to-
gether the cream of the college and
athletic club stars of the country. a
record number of entries has been
received for the seventeen events.
To assure the runners of the best
conditions in their efforts to set new
record marks the track in the I'D
Regiment Armory has been covered
with special preparation to pre-
vent slipping at the turns.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Sunday Sports Bill Takes
Stride Ahead in Bay State

BOSTON. Mach l3.-icgaliz-
ing of amateur sports on sum
day was rccOmmcn cnded to the
massachusetts Legislature yes
terday by n joint committee.
The bill. which was favored by
u vote of II to 4. would provide
for local option on the subject.
the sports to he held only be-
tween = and g in the afternoon.
Horse and automobile racinS.
hunting and boxing would be
prohibitod. No admission fees
could he charged and contest
ants could receive no pay.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
No Radical Changes in Grid Rules.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The foot
ball rules committee reconvened this
morning after tive-hour session last
night. during which various proposed
changes in the sport We're considered.
but no action taken. Members of the
committee indicated that there would
be no radical changes in the rules
this year.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
NEW YORK AND RUTGERS
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE

ATLANTA. March 13.-Two eastern
college teams. New York University
and Rutgers College, will fight it out
for the Amateur Athletic Unions
national basket ball championship
here today The New Workers went
into the finals last night by defeat
ing Kansas City Athletic Club, 40 to
%. and Rutgers won from the Young
Mems Order of Detroit, SO to II.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Muller to Coach Vesper Crews.

Vesper Boat Club Philadelphia)
crews will be coached by Frank
Muller, who half a dozen years ago
rowed in the senior four-oared shell
crew, which won many stirring races.
Eesper's has John b. Kelly. sculls
champion as an English Henley and
Olympic contender. Nesper crews
have won thirty-tiVe national cham
since 1887. They won
Olympic eight-oared races in Paris in
1900 and in St. Louis in 1904.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
SLATED FOR MAY 1915

Chevy Chase Club has applied to the
National Tennis Association for May
10. IA and Is as the dates for holdlns
it's spring tourney. which will be re
vived this year after lapse due TO
the war A number of Stars from the
myth have signified their Willingness
to compete. and the event. which was
the big feature of the season prior TO
the war doubtless will resume its old
status.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Milton Stock Joins Cards.

BROW NSNILLE. TEX. March 13.-
Third Baseman Milton Stock. who has
heen a holdout, has notified Manager
Branch Hickey of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, in training here. that he
would reach Brownsville today. II
he signs up Pitcher Oscar Tuero Will
be the only Cardinal holdout
Evening star., 1920-03-13
BOB FOLWELL TO COACH
NAVY FOOT BALL TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 13--Bob
FolwelI. late of the University Of
Pennsylvania. will coach the foot ball
team of the Naval Academy for the
coming season. He succeeds Gilmour
Dobie. who has accepted the position
of coach of Cornell.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Two base hit-Zachery. Three-basc hits
Eh"r'". Ricf 0'Neiil. Sacrifice hits-Ricr
trtrnaac. Stoiep baseS-Milan l3l. ONeill
Judge. First base on bals-Ry Sahacht .: by
Young. .. Hits-oh Zachery. :; in 3 innings;
off Schacht / in innings: off Erickson. in
! innings. Struck out-Hy Zachery, >: ty
Schacht. l; 10y Erickson G: by Young. S. Dou-
hl" plays-llarris to ONcil to Judge t.l
Wild pitches Young. g. Passed balls Nance .
Evening star., 1920-03-13
CARPENTER Starts for America.

PARIS, March 13.-Georges Carpen-
tier. heavyweight pugilistic champion
day at Havre for the United states.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Vermont Will PLAY Here.

BURLINGTON. VT, March 13.-The
University of Vermont base ball
schedule includes: March 81, Catho-
lie University at Washington: 30,
Georgetown at Washington; 80. West
Virginia here, and May IA, Pennsyl-
vania here
Evening star., 1920-03-13
TECH TOSSERS DEFEAT
McKEESPORT HIGH, 1924

Techs District scholastic cham
pionship basket ball team put an
other feather in it's cap by defeating
the McKeesport High quint. cham
pion schoolboy combination of Penn
sylvania. in Catholic University gym
yesterday afternoon, Sc to "a. While
the visitors showed Il slight edge
in general floor play and passing they
shot poorly and Tech was able to
gain the victory through superior en-
duranCe the ability of Gosnell.
Hutchinson and Loehler to make eX-
tremely long shots and the last
named players adeptness in turning
his teammates misses into goals. His
follow-up shooting was the decisive
factor of the contest. He was the
only Tech player to net the ball from
under the basket all of the other
scoring coming from distant tosses.
Tech early assumed the lead. was in
front. 1919. at the end of the first
period, 1914 at half tims 2S-19 at
the close of the third quarter. and
took matters easy to add to it's ad-
vantage in the final ten minutes of
play.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
GOLF OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tin Whistles Select Leaders for
Coming Golf Season.

PISEHURST. y. G. March 13-At
the annual meeting of the Tin Whis-
Ties. held at the Pinehurst Country
club, &. +. Lancaster Of Brae Burn
was elected to the board Of governors.
TO succeed ]. NJ Thorn psOn of Spring
haven, and the following were elect
ed for a new three-year term: II. G.
Fownes of Oakmont. James Barber of
Englewood. A. =. Higgins of ST. An
drew'S and Col H W. Ormsbee of
South Shore Field.
The following officers were then
chosen: President, James Barber, to
succeed Donald Parson of Youngs-
town: first vice president. Leslie
Deane Pierce of Brae Burn; second
vice president. George W Statzell of
Aronimink. ecretary-treasurer, c. b.
Hudson of North Fork: club captain,
c. l.. Becker of Philadelphia y. y.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
GRLEES MAKE ANOTHER
CLEANUP AGAINST THE
TAMPA BUSHERS, 1872
ENerbe and O'Neiu Hit the Ball Hard and
Timey---Myer Shows Up Well Behind
Plate---Erickson Is in Grand Form.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


their second with the Tampa eu'
which took 49, polling dozen bngles off local 'ope
twenty named Young The three hurlcrs Tommy Leach
the Gf have taken lot of punishment and he has
only other likely that either Courtney Crockett a
hna OF the series today The
asked that Johnson be permitted to the rub
for them this afternoon figuring announce
a ' the ssft u @ iSH
would him by the he wisely declined to
a 5sns ] we dNs h ss@ % o tS and s ;n Sss
aga M I the snae @ G s M M % m & e % pnbs
yet develop rather than second
EILERBE GOOD AT THIRD
best e ,sd sf an % T @ se d m Fss o the he
& @ on one sss dsn s pyed p hs
%Sh ss$ is;sS
d % % tt ers sn ns s
the M too H hs sn n S4es and wal" oH five W p M to eay Ba
@ st ts5 @ sf %
@ H h sss
M got @ ef % | M of afa
nsd % h n hf M make tact better hitter sn Ts
d ss h es: the the srts S M he e @
tally M Is of .d being , @ by
pinr sues plays
snaHsd b"se
0 sehh, was pitcher No the list proved foxy
7hs :'s; 70 s s5 s IL: s r: il
?R t5s )
brought the
ERICKSON IN GOOD SHAPE.
.eve9 a :mb "sss S n Q" & with h Fl @
the hooks and everything
faced down strikes, Nelson
Leach getting the opposition registered oa demon
that about ready and result of the exhb
yesterday likely will be picked work the
box. such the of his
him trouble with the
broad minded and
handicapped his work yesterday with
s s Azs & & s4 @ the rS 5 s % out % d E
is likely % grief when he faces stiff opposition.
MAYER A GOOD ASSET
worked behind the bat for the first
Quoted himself like regular catcher With the Cncnnan hand
Pnch the Nationals would be such bad back
the Charity does Washington uniform
his the has
the before turned but there
less taken the the fact that the
being higher
game this afternoon expected
pick he looked
stable and cogtaed regard the still prevalent
Of had period of mourning
discovered the clubhouse had been broken and
while attending lob
they had hidden booty which consisted balls,
several gloves pen
His pockebook stolen
and only portion of that sum recovered
Griffith teegraphed him that she should the
he him
Gha egraphed Grf couple of days that Eddie ready
the catcher told the the strength
OF this hint When Charity failed to last Tuesday, Manager
Griffith notified the national to place his name on the in
he a big
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Great Athletes From Missouri.

Missouri University has produced
some great athletes in recent years,
notably John Nicholson, Bob Simpson.
Rill Sylvester and Johnny ScholZ
Evening star., 1920-03-13
lineup and summary

Court goaIs-Hutchinson Hl. Gosnell 81.
Ioehler (S), Parker. Sharpc "a. Buchanan.
Ramsey t5). F-ee goals-Gosneu inone in n.
buchanan a in III. Substtutons-Shaw for
Hutchinson McCartee for Parker. Evans for
Ramsey.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

University Of Havana base ball team
will play in this country this summer,
meeting VaxiouS college mines.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
AGRICULTURE LEAGUE.

Totals. 4f4 ATS 1914 Totals. 4iJ
Evening star., 1920-03-13
BOWLING BATTLES.
&. r. q. LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

otalS.. 439 ii6 4S4 Totals. o-I $50 f39
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
WHEAT TO BISCUITS IN
FlFTY-FIVE MINUTES

chapman, Kan. Aug. 29-Transfor-
nation of wheat from standing grain
to hot biscuits in ffty-five minutos
IS record established here recently
by Harry Ruff, head Of local miliny
company. He drove into a field whore
a farmer was harvesting wheat with
4 harVcstcr-t thrcshcr, which cuts and
tarcshcs the grain in one operation and
ook two bushels of wheat This he
rushed to the mill where it was ground
immediately, then took the flour home
ana Mrs Huff made biscuits.
from the time the grain was cut
to the first bite of biscuit WAC Gvo
minutes less than an hour, including
thirty-two minutes spent on the road
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
-FOUR BILLION POUNDS WOOL
IN THE STORFHOUSES

Chicago, Aug. 31.-That there are
more than 4,000,000,000 pounds of
virgin (new) wool in the worlds store
houses, or soon will be, awaiting
manufacture, that the textile mills of
the United States used l13,O00O00,
fewer pounds of virgin wool last year
than in 1918 and that the drop will be
greater this year were some Of the
statements which Alexander Walker
made today in his annual address as
president of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, whose head
quarters is at No. 23 East Jackson
Boulevard.
Today's conference was the most i'm
portant annual meeting in the history
o fthe Bureau. The National Sheen
and Wool Bureau of America is an or
ganization of firms and organizations
interested in the sheep and wool in
dustry in every part of the United
States. For year, it has been engag-
lcd In getting the people Of the country
together behind the French -Capper
Truth in Fabric bill, 1.'hich was left in
the hands Of the Interstate: and FOR
eign Commerce Committees Of .hoth
branches Of Congress at adjournment
If eioacted, the bill would compel tex
tile manufacturers to stamp every
yard Of Their cloth entering interstate
commerce with is content of virgin
wool and of wool subst titutcs, the chief
Of which is shoddy--old rags, re-work-
ed in some cases AS often AS eight
times. Textile manufacturers consfd-
er the measure as revolutionary as the
Pure Food law, which was fought by
the interests for twenty six years.
"1f the French Capper Truth in
Truth in Fabric bill is not passed
quickly so as to open the eyes of the
public to the fact that the textile man
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01

ufacturers are meeting their demand
for virgin wool cloth with reworked
rags, remarked Byron Wilson, Secrc-
tary of the Wyoming Wool Growers
Association, one of the best informed
wool men west of the Mississippi riv-
er, "there will soon be no wool grown
in the United States to supply their
demand and no sheep for food pur-
poses either. Sheep men cannot con-
tinue to grow sheep, if tho textile
manufacturers will not buy their wool
at living profit"
His remarks were strongly second
ed by j. r. Walker, president of the
Fleece Wool States Association and
chairman Of the Wool Committee of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. He continued!
"T doubt if the manufacturers arc
allowing the people Of the United
States three pounds of virgin wool per
capita this year. They need twelve
pounds per capita. I remcmber,a short
ime ago visiting certain woolen mill
There wasn't a pound of virgin wool
on the Notwithstanding but shoddy.
They were TURNING out woolen blan-
kets of straight shoddy, which should
not have retailed for more than $15
pair. When returned to Chicago, I
found these blankets selling at the lead
ing department. store for $45 pair.
a competitor had d special sale of the
blaniets for $1,000 II pair"
George NJ. Wilber, Executive Comit-
tccman of the Ohio Sheep and Wool
Growers Association, gave it as his
opinion that the sheep industry Of
America can only be saved by the pro-
ducers and consumers getting topetb-
er. He said:
"The people want virgin wool cloth
an dthe people receive re-workcd RAGS
from the textile manufacturers in its
stead. The textile manufacturers can
make more money by using re-workcd
r, in t'eir all wool cloth than they
rou!. by buying virgin wool from the
sheep n.'en at a fair price and using
that. + saW an announcement the
ether day thaL " steamer had arrived
with 400 tons Of ras"s from Antwerp
and 52E bales Of fags and cuttings
rom Germany for thc american
'hoddy mills. l wonder how our Gco-
Die would feet il they knoW that they
Tcre being clothcll in re worked Ger.
nan rags
President Walker "a id in his address
nat the unsold British, Governments
o'onlal woolcns amount to 029, IT,
oo pounds and the stored wool in this
ouitry' to 43l ,031 SAT pom IDS. These
mounts arc exclusive Of the 1920
'""' c'1p, which the British Govern
leht experts estimate at ZOO OOO,-
w pounds. The American clip am, unit
about 2G5 100000 pounds Tho %
cures DO not include reserve smrlioa
various parts of the world, such aSl
ou'h Africa and South America. uc
''h'td out that, though wool is No.
in the storchouscs. tbc
ora produces les sthan third of the \
rsih wool 1T needs annually. Uc
tlmated that the wool growers of tho \
hltcd states lost 75,OOO,O00 in ihc Il
'op Il Z2c pound in the price of /
/" WOOL early this summer. II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Comfy Of Clarendon

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT or COMMON PLEAS
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint not Served
Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, CO.
partners under the firm name and
style of Levi Bros. Plaintiffs,
against
Boykin Cantey, Ben Cantey, Rose Boz
ier, Irene Mcbride, Agnes Watson,
Dorcas Martin, Willie Cantey, Es-
telle Wells, Stella Cantey, Reva
Taylor, Samuel Cantey, Daniel
Cantey, Ben Green, Julia J. Cantey.
and Rena Ellis, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANT Rena Ellis
above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, for the said County. and to
serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office, in the city Of Sumter, S. C.
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
The plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the rcliof demanded
in the complain. {
Dated February 10th 1920. ~t
Wendell M. Levi,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO THE DEFENDANT Rena Ellis;
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint
in this action together with the sum-
mons, of which the foregoing is {.
copy was filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, Yn the State OF
South Carolina, on the goth day Of
March 1920. q,
Wendell M. Levi, y
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
The spectator., 1920-05-18
Receiver Appointed

g Fort Smith, May IF. W. l.. Curtis, an attorney of this city. was to-day appointed receiver for the Commonwealth public Service Corporation by Judge Frank A. Youmans in the United States District Court at Texar- kama upon application of John J. Murphy of Chicago, who in a patition filed here, says he holds pany. The receiver was placed under 50, bond.
 The Commonwealth company owns electric light, power gas and ice plants at Cheoteau, Pry- or, Wagoner, Vian and Salisaw Okla. Ozark, DeQueen, Mena, Alma. Mulberry, Altus, Denning Alix' Hartman. Cabin Creek, Clarksville, Roseville, and Paris this State and has large holdings elsewhere.
The spectator., 1920-05-18
OAK HILL

As never see any thing from Oak Hill in our paper I'll write enough to let folks know we are still here.
 Farming is the order of the day, everybody about done plant ing cotton and !some is hoeing.
 MT. Higgins is the first to hoe cotton guess he wants the early price for Lit is always the best.
 Mir. Bess gave an entertain ment last night a good time re- ported
 Sunday school Sis progressing nicely it IS a nnion Sunday school every boby come.
 Prayer meeting every Sunday night. Preaching frat Sunday in each mouth also Bro, Kelly will preash ever second Sunday at , o'clock.
The spectator., 1920-05-18
The Revolution
 in MexIcO

How will it effect us IS a ques tion that is asked, and answered, by many, and in different ways. according to the disposition of those who interest them selues in the matter. It is not to be denied that We ought to take a deep interest in all that concerns our neighbor, across the Rio Grand for the longsboundary line between us and almost unproct- ected state of the border. afford the occasion or may afford the occasion for such violations of peace.
 A great many say we ought to intervine in the interest of hum- anity and scivilizstion but what right have we to take part Tn their civil strife? Are We bound to neglect our business to attend to the business of other nations.
 We read in the papers about outrages on American citizens Tn Mexico, but are the reports true
 We must recolect that all the evidence we get of these things Is exported testimony we never near the Mexican side.
 .4nd we must take into consid eration the reason why these re- ports are circulated and by whom. The medium is the Ass ociated Press controlled by the Interests. and these interests 1t has been proven again and a. gain have sent their into Mexico to provoke these troubles so as to give our government an eX- cuSe to interfear. There really is put little danger to our citizens there if they observe the law of the country, Our missionaries are seldom disturbed Bishop Mcconnell of the Nj. E. church Tn his report to the general con- ference held at Des Mosnes, Iowa, held this week. said there was no cause for intervention and he has had charge of M. E. church mission for the last eight years. Other mission a. rives say the same things in their reports, but we ought not to be blind to the fact that We will get into trouble if We allow ourseies to be led by the poh- ticians and capitalists who con- trol them.
The spectator., 1920-05-18
Building Material

One of the notable results of the present high iprice of lumber in Arkansas IS the activity of the saw mills. Many new mills are being put in all over the state. and everything that will is be. ing taken to the mill and turned into lumber or other building material.
 Trees that will :cut six inches are falling before the woodman' s aX, soft wood and hard wood.
 The building operations of the state. in the face even of un- precedented high. prices. were never so extensive. and every piece of timber finds ready market.
 The state is short several thousand dwelling houses. ah0 the lean years of war, when construction was stopped, have increased tremendously the de- mand for business and industrial building.
 Business in all lines is at a high tension. and there is no in- dication of any stacking soon. T" ns
The spectator., 1920-05-18
Picnic Party

Miss Fay Shannon and her domestic science class served a delightful picnic lunch at Walker Springs Thursday evening.
 Each member of the class had the priviledge of inviting a friend
 There were thirty two in the party. After the lunch they went to the Manhatten tent show
The spectator., 1920-05-18
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior U. s. Land office at Littls Rock, Arkansas, May z. 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that John Tillery. of Cass. Arkansas. who. on March p. 1915, made homestead entry, No. 01l942, for NA SE3. NEl SWl, and SEf NWl Section 14, Town ship 12 N, Range 27 w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Probate Clerk. at Ozark, Arkan- sas. on the 18th day of June, 1920,
 Claimant names as witness; Jack Keller, All
 Elise Russell, of
 Neal Marcum, Cass.
 Flee lssiacs. Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires
 Register