davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-09
With SandlOt Mines
ROnmer Athletic Club has oreaI

ROnmer Athletic Club has organ
lied under the captaincy of Jack
Brayton and is looking for games with
base ball teams in the eighteen-year
old class. Send challenges to Mana
ger Eddie Pitts. 726 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast.
Carlisle Athletic Club. formerly
Sherwood Athletic Club. desires en-
gagements with sixteen -year-oId
teams. Elmer Ecklof. 2842 Blair
place northeast is captain. and
Thomas Rupert. 1925 Hameline
street northeast. is manager ChaI-
lenges viii be received by either Of
these officers.
Pine Grove Athletic Club is booking
engagements with District mines for
contests. write Manager w h. Trav-
ers. Benning station. K. +. D. route a
Quincy Athletic C!nb wants games
with the Miamis, Del Rays or Fort
Myer post team. For engagements
write Manager John J. Sweeney. ir..
200 street northeast
Royal Athletic Club and Park View
Athletic Club mines Will clash sun
day afternoon on the 18th street res
ervoir diamond. Play will begin at .
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Kansas is a hard hitter. and he has
an awkward style of fighting which
does not appeal to boys in his class.
He is very hard to hit so that il
hurts. being only little above five
feet in height and always well COW
cred. even when he bores in.
Richie has a chance, too. to prove
that there is nothing in the alleged
Indian sign which is supposed to
bother boxers terribly. Once a man
knocks another chap out, according
to the dope, he always stands to
knock his victim out, no matter how
good that victim is. or how many
other high-class men he may be able
to beat. And it usually has worked
out that way, Stanley Ketchell being
the one prominent exception.
AS showing what local pride will do
let it be said that Richie Mitchell is
10-to-7 favorite. But win or lose.
Richie will draw down the biggest
home town purse in his career.
SothOrOn Getting Range.
II would be funny if Sothoron. the
st. Louis pitcher, developed into "a
crack infielder as result of the
course of sprouts through which Lee
Fohl is now putting him. Sothoron
lost his control last season. and the
theory was that he got plate shy be-
cause of his wildness in fielding his
pOSition.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
ARMY BOXERS IN TRIALS
Clash at Fort Myer Tonight in
Last of PTeliminaries in
Sd Corps Tourney.

There'li be some boxing bouts at Fort
Myer tonight to determine who will
represent the third district stations
at the seni-finals Of the Sd Army
Corps championship tournament. but
no pairings for the matches were
available up to noon today. Fig ght
ring battles are expected TO be de-
cided. Weight ella ssifcation has both
cred those in charge of the district
trials since their start, and probabl y
the program will not be definitely
decided until late this afternoon.
What fights are held. however. viii
take place in the riding hall at the
Virginia military post. the first one
starting at o'clock.
But three of the five bouts Sche =
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Haft Of Fort Myer vanqushed Kid
Frey of Washington barracks in
siX-round lightweight mill. Private
Parson of Walter Reed Hospital won
over Kid Halderman of Fort Myer
when th,. latter fouied in the fourth
round of their WelterW eight scrap.
Powers. Fort Myer light heavy
weight. knocked out Heine of Walter
Reed Hospital in the third round Of
their match Four exhibition bouts
were fought.
Tonights engagements will end the
district trials. Winners will go to
Camp Eustis. Va. March IL to meet
the best boxers of the fourth distri ct.
Semi final survivors will strive for
CORPS honors in engage gements in the
18th Regiment ArmOry at Baltimore
next month.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

He could pick up the grounders
that came to the box, but when he
tried to throw them his heaves were
almost certain to fly out of the ball
yard, so now at Bogalusa Lee Fohl
is working the pitcher out on third,
letting him receive grounders and
then throwing the ball to first or
second. as the play may call. In
this way it is hoped that he will get
his nerves in order under fire and
be of some use to the team in field
ing his position.
Thinks Players Too Friendly.
Hughey Jennings says there is too
much fraterniZing among base ball
players When visiting players come
to clubhouse these days, he says
il is almost like reunion: the play
ers sit and gossip and act in gen
eral like men who are classmat es
in a college. Jennings thinks this
has a bad effect on the players. who
are not likely to play as ha I'd against
friends as against men with whom
they have no cordial off f-the-feld re-
lations.
There is n professional view for
you. The highest kind Of sport de-
mands that men have pleasant reIa-
tions with one another. both on and
off the field. 1t needn't-and doeSn't t
affect the vigor of the game they
play.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-09


this kind is the main means by which
interest in track and field sports here
may be stimulated. 1t is not any
secret that track athletics in and
around Washington has many times
approached the state of Hector's pup
and never has any great interest been
angular meet. it is thought. will lead
tween local schools and eventually
plane other intercollegiate compe
tition now occupies. Certain il is
that local schools can get close to all
of dual meets among themselves, and
it does not take any great effort to
foresee a track and field meet each
spring in which all five local schools
Catholic University. George Washing
ton, Georgetown. Gallaudet and Uni
versity of Maryland-will take part.
Such an event would have only one
other event-the high school titular
competition-during the whole spring
even closely approximating it in in
tereSt
Phil Robb. athletic coach at Cath
olic University. intends to have about
three weeks of foot ball practice this
spring. 1t is Robb's idea not to use
the time in workouts for members
of the squad of list fall but to get
on the field a squad of green mate
rial to build for next fall Practically
all the workouts this spring will con-
Evening star., 1921-03-09

University of Virginia has written
to George Washington and Catholic
University to ascertain whether or
not they would consider propositions
for dual track games. Virginia has
offered to meet either of the local
schools here or at Charlottesville.
University of Maryland has two men.
each with a foot in a cast and on
crutches as result Of injuries re-
ceived in foot ball last fan, and which
We're considered trivial at the time.
"Cntz" Brewer and "Humpty" Gil
bert are being kept out of spring
sports by broken bones. Gilbert is a
good ball player. and Brewe er'S ability
as a sprinter is too well known TO
need comment.
Gallaudct's activities indoors n
track athletics indicate that il viii do
more to develop the sport outdoors
than in many years. The Kendall
Greeners formerly put out comh!na
tions strong enough to give the best
of institutions around here real com
petition in any kind of track or field
events or in relay races. but lately
has allowed the sport to lag In Hii
probability the Kendall freenerS Will
get out a squad for general practice
within a few days and schedule one
or two dual meets 1t is understood
that they intend 70 enter the Penn
RELAYS. and have approached at least
one local school about the poss sihility
of Il dual set of games.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
YALE SETS WATER MARK
Relay Swims 100 Yards in l :16 As
in Meet Won From Wesleyan
by "A to 8.

NlDDbETOWN Conn. March 9
Nales swimmers cSta bliShed another
intercollegiate record here last night
when they swan the l60-yard relay
in minute Is 80 seconds. The blue
quartet was made up of Fratt. .lel-
life. Sollry and RjnneY
The former record for this event
was minute 81 - seconds, made
by the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
in TRIANGULAR Richie Mitchell Fight Tonight

The 4o-yard intercollegiate swim
ming mark OF nineteen seconds was
equaled by Edwin Binney. jr.. inter
collegiate champion in the 5o-yard
event. The 40-yard record was held
Jointly by Earle, University OF Chi
cago. and kanakanui, United States
Naval Academy.
The record was made in a dual meet
with Wesleyan. which Yale won. ~
TO =.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
COCHRAN BETTERS LEAD
IN MATCH WITH BELGIAN

DETROIT. Mich. March 9.-WeIker
Cochran increased his lead yesterday
In the 3.So0-point 1872 billiard match
with Edouard Horemans, European
balk-lne chimpion, the score standing
] ZOO 70 920.
Cochran ran out his 300 points last
night in four innings. with a high
run of 1874.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
LEONARD PUTS OFF BOUT
Champion Has Cold and Unable to
Prepare to Meet Kansas March
II in New York,

NEW YORK. March 9-Postponc-
ment Of the match between Benny
Leonard. orld lightweight boxing
champion. and Rocky Kansas Of Buff
falo. scheduled to he held here March
Il. was announced. a heavy cold has
prevented the champion from ira aiming.
His manager declared. however. he
probably would be able to resume
training next week. and in case kanSa $
whips Richie Mitchell tonight he bout
may be held March -
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Richard to Decide Soon.

NEW YORK. March 9.--Tex Rickard
has informed G. f. Graham Of Mon
treal that he would give a definite
answer March Is to his offer of a
guarantee of 100000 for the Demp-
sey-Carpentier championship bout
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Tigers List Track Dates

PRINCETON. y. J.. March A.
Princeton's spring track schedule an
nouncad today. is as follows: April
% and 80. Pennsylvania relays at
Philadelphia: May :, Yale at Prince.
ton: Is. interscholastics; II. Harvard
at Cambridge: IS and 80, I. G. A A. A.
championships at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
WINNER OF THE BATTLE
GETS GO WITH LEONARD
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YORK, 9-The OF hsc tonight much
M Mitchell and Rocky Kansas the Buffalo lightweight
twelveround bout Cream City
Milwaukee, If Kansas that Tex Rickad
fifteen round bout against the lightweight cham
pon Mitchell will show the that
Buffalo
Richie will be line for another purse fight
Evening star., 1921-03-09
American U. Has Ball Team

Students at the American I-niyer-
sify experimental station have a base
ball team that is ready for action,
Mines desiring matches should teIe-
phone Manager V. l.. Gaddy, at Cleye-
land 1900.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Bo to Remain at Centre.

Bo Mcmillan, quarterback last year
on the famous Centre College eleven.
has announced he will remain in
school for another year. 1t had been
rumored that he would lead pro foot
ball team next fall
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Big Squad at Columbia

NJ" YORK. March S-More than
tiSu'! aspirants TO the Columbia base
60 cam nave answered the call for
spring try-outs James Tedfora co.,
taih' is the only regular.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Steward Nine Organized.

Stewards Business College has or
ganiZed base ball team and is ready
TO schedule games with schola stic
and independent mines For engage
ments write Manager Brown, 1900
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Lewis Wins on Mat.

BIRMINGHAM. March 9. Ed
Stranger Lewis. heavyweight wree
'ilhe champion. threw trantz Xolar
o. 'ahada twice in twenty-five min
uteS last night
Evening star., 1921-03-09
C.. u. AND G. w. IN MEET
WITH MARYLAND SQUAD
BY II. c. BYRD.

triangular field
Catholic University and University
- together that
athletic boards
the school board
to the the Central High stadium.
entirely of the rdimna
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Americans Win at Polo.

HAVANA, March 9.-The Miami polo
team won the first of game
series from the Cubans yesterday, 81
to ;.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Myre Throws Gion.

ALBERT LEA, MINI. March -
Heimar Myre. local light -heavyw4iah;
wrestler defeated George Gion.
Ianadian champion. in two falls lasf
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Smith and Roberts to Fight.

NEW YORK. March 9.--"Gunboat
Smith. veteran heavyweight. and Al
Roberts of New York will meet in d
;welNr-round bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
TOPS BOWLING TOURNEY
Gemmell of the Post Rolls 321 in
Second Round of News
paper Event.

C1arkson Gemmill of the Post blaz-
ed the way for other rollers Of the
squad that took the Recreation drives
yesterday in second-rou trials OF
the newspaper individual duckpin
championship tournament. He Ioppled
the little NAPLES for set of 32l, Civ
ing him total of 62a. four pins be
low the lead. for the two rounds
Bill Clouser of the Herald. tied for
high game OF the tourney when he
negotiated l39 count in his second
ten frames. The second round will be
completed tomorrow afternoon. Scores
made by bowlers yesterday and their
tourney totals follow.
Gemmill, 321-62s Cromwell 3l9-
629; Baum. 30S-61S; George. 3G3-6l3:
Kluge, 294 4-601: Collier A. w 291-607
Quinn. 304-605; Clouser. W F. 3l3-
500: Burriss. 320-5se. Baus. 285-592;
Allen. J.. 302-5s9: Britt. 304-5s6:
Plantz, 27s-5S6: NARROW. 2Ss-5SO:
Fweil. 29S-576; Lawrence. 26O-57i;
BerranG, 2S35I3, Green. 290-569,
Dooley. 272-561.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Copyright. 1921. }
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16
NOTICE

AS | will shortly be leaving for
Washington, to take my seat in Con-
gress and as l am dcsirous Of having
brought to my attention any matters
Of Federal Legislation in which my
constituents of Clarendon County are
interested, beg to give notice that
will be at the Court House at Mann
ing at two o'clock p. m. on Wednes-
day, March 2nd, 1921 at which time
| will be pleased to have my constitu.
cnts call.
w. TURNER LOGAN,
Congressman Elect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

The many friends of Mr.. F.. j.
Browne will be glad to learn that his
condition is much improved.
clean town may not cause undue
comment, but dirty one invariably
comes in for a bunch of free adver-
tsing.
Hon. and Mrs. Ralph DesChamps Of
of Pincwood were visitors to Mann
ing yesterday.
Mrs. f.. G. Alsbrook spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs A. Forest
Forler in Columbia rctdrning Sunday
night.
Tomorrow memorial services will be
held on the court house square in hon
or of the boys wi:o gave their lives in
the recent war.
Mrs. f.. O. Dohrman of Columbia,
S. c., who assisted in the nursing of
Mr.. f.. j. Browne left for her home
this morning.
Miss Vermcllc johnson has return
cd from Richmond, Virginia, where
she has been visiting her brother for
several weeks
The friends of Mr. +. G.. Thomas
will be glad to learn that he is able
to be out again after his recent i'll
ness.
The Civic League will meet Monday
afternoon, February 2lst, at four
O'Clock. Please ladies', remember this
meeting, and attend.
Officer Yassncy will make an in
spection of the town Friday. Clean
up, on he will clean you of your
change.
There will be barbecue supper at
Home Branch school house Friday
night, February 25th, 1921. Public
cordially invited.
Miss Hattie johnson, who has been
employed in the Manning Grocery Co..
for several years is now keeping books
for the Thomas Live Stock Co.
Mrs. James O. Tolbert of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.
| ana Mrs. ~. j. Browne. She expects
to return home about the last of this
month.
Miss Lucille Timmons, recent
graduate of the Baptist Hospital in
Columbia, S. c., was guest of the
family of Mr.. f.. j. Browne the past
week and assisted in nursing.
The stock Of goods belonging to Fl
a. Becker, bankrupt at Summertor
was sold last Thursday and was bic
in by c. II. Snyder Co., of Augusta
for $4,000. There were several visi
tors at the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Estes of Soury
yillc, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. b
Harmon and Mrs. Thompson S. Shealy
of Prosperity, S. c., were guests oi
the family Of Mr.. E. j. Browne last
| week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16
NOTICE

| am again operating "The Hoffman
French Dry Cleaning Co." and / want
to thank the public for their past
patronage and solicit your patron
age in the future. | will endeavor to
give satisfaction in all work. Watch
this paper for new prices soon.
Very respectfully,
CARY SMITH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Miss Vera Gamble of TurbcviI
spent the weekend with her sistt
Mrs. f.. B. Gamble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Mrs. p S. Caublc, Of Black Noun
tain, N. G., is the guest Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. w. E. Rcardon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Mr.. II. ID. Dubrow has returne,
home from the northern markets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Mrs. w. T.. Rcardon and Miss Bessi
Reardon were Columbia guests O
Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Some people are convinced that no.
body ever reads the home paper until
the editor begins to tell the truth
about them, and then they are ready
to fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Prof. f. j. Browne who has beer
critically i'll is improving.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Mr.. K. ID. Plylcr is now with the
Manning Grocery Company, where he
will be glad to serve his friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Shorter
last week baby boy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Miss Addic Weinberg wishes to
withdraw her name from the Palma
festa contest to be held in Columbia.
She appreciates most sincerely the
favor bestowed upon her, but finds it
necessary to withdraw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyslc Brad
ham last week a baby girl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Sheriff Gamble and Officers Pcavy,
Hardy and Kennedy made raid on
the store at Silver, occupied by Mr..
Drakcford, last Saturday and found
five gallons of white corn whiskcy
The, whiskcy was taken and Drake
ford put up 100000 bond until
court convcncS next month.
The Memorial exercises for our two
boys who died in France will be held
at the Court House Square, Thursday
February 18th at eleven thirty o'clock
10 pcrpetuate their memory, the Civic
League wi II plant trees which will for
ever stand as scntincls over their
heroic deeds. The public is cordially
invited to attend
DR.. Milcy, the Presbyterian Evan
gelist and Mr.. Hooker, his singer, are
conducting a series of meetings in the
Manning Presbyterian church this
week. The meetings arc attended by
large audiences and made up of all
denominations. DR.. Milcy is very
able preacher, and his sermons, we
have no doubt will have the desired
effect on many. Mr.. Hooker, has a
magnificent voice which adds greatly
to the success of the meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

The fire department was called to
the home of Dr.. w. M. Brockinton's
Monday morning, but on arrival of
the department it was discovered that
the alarm came from a smoking fire
place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

The many friends of Mr.. F.. j.
Browne will be glad to learn that his
condition is much improved
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

A clean town may not cause undue
comment, but dirty one invariably
comes in for a bunch of free adver
tising.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-16

Hon. and Mrs. Ralph DesChamps c
of Pincwood were visitors to Mann
ing yesterday
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
$l0,0OO INSURANCE >
 MONEY PAID FOR LOCAL FIRE LOSSES

Approximately $10,000 fire insur- ance. money was paid this last week to Mohace county citizens who recent ly sustained fire losses. .t..
 The Tarr, McComb and Ware Com mercial Company paid $51O0 Hart ford policy to Sam Bayliss of Oat- man and $1,000 policy of the Sea Insurance Company to R. M. and L. c. Richardson of Oatman. To Clar- ence Nickell they paid $500 Pala- tine Insurance Company policy and a $500 policy of the Phoenix Assurance Company. ..
 The Trinity Episcopal Mission re- 'ceived $392.95 from the Tarr, McComb and Ware Commercial Company for a Home Underwriters policy as we'll as insurance money from the Ari- zona Central Bank covered by poli- cies from the Phoenix Assurance Co.,, the Home Insurance Company and the Royal Insurance Company.
 This money will be spent in Mohave County for building, etc.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
BOY FOUND AFTER FIVE DAY SEARCH
 ON RESERVATION

Lost in the mazes of the Grant
 Wash Cliffs for five days was the
 narrowing experience of Max L. Corn.
 forth, a Miami high school boy in the
 employ of the General Land Office
 surveying outfit on the Wallapai In. dian reservation. The young fellow
 had started from the Muttiwitika
 camp to make the trip to another camp Thursday of last week, and lost the trail over the rocky cliffs. In at tempting to get back to the main camp again the young fellow became confused and got farther and farther away from his objective. Running out of water the second day he climb ed down the face of rough cliff in to the bed of canyon and secured a canteen of water. To make the de- scent he had to remove his shoes and when he regained the rim of the can yon the shoes were not to be found. His following wanderings over the toughest country in the world was thereafter made barefooted.
 When the boy did not arrive at the second camp search was instituted for him, but without success. The sher- ifs office was notified and trailers were sent out. These men were Roy Bender and Frank Walyema, Wallapai Indians, and Jay Burrows. These men went out from the Muttiwitika camp Sunday morning, but were un- able to pick up the trail other than to find faint footprints where it was thought the young man had left thu old trail. Then the general direction of the wanderings of the boy were taken and Monday morning they came upon him three miles from Clay Springs. He was badly exhausted bat still on the move. During all his wanderings he had kept his head and when found still had drink of water in his canteen. He had eaten only a few pine nuts during the five days, and the trailers took him to the Clay Springs ranch house, where he was served with food and allowed to re- main a day or two to rest and re- 
 To be lost in the wilds of the Walla- pal Indian reservation for five days without food and only small amount of water and in the sizzling heat of summer is an experience that would try the courage of any old "Desert Rat" and young Cornforth will prob ably never forget the trip. Young Cornforth came here from Miami to work for the government survey party and had been with them since the close of school. He is about IS years of age and has the stamina of far old CT person. His parents are in busi- ness in the big copper city and have been advised of their sons safety.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Central Commercial Hardware Department News
SPECIAL TO STOCKGROWERS

If you are contemplating doing any fencing, see us before ordering that wire for we are now making up speci- fications for a carload of barbed wire and nails so can save you money for the reason that the slash in steel pro- ducts which happened several days ago has affected this commodity.
 USERS OF PIPE will be interested to know that there has been another drop in the price of tubular goods, so if you are planning the purchase of pipe ask us for new schedule of prices.
 ON YOUR CAMPING TRIP take along one of the new DAYLO SPOT LIGHTS just being introduced to the world by the AMERICAN EVER READY COMPANY. See our win dow display or read double center page advertisement in the SATUR- DAY EVENING POST of July ninth. This addition to the DAYLO family will throw brilliant ray of light 800 feet. Prices $4.00 for nickle plated or $3.75 for the black Fibre case com plete with No. 700 three cell Tunsten battery and two extra bulbs tucked away in a separate compartment in one end of the case. Mail orders promptly filled.