davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

Chester Reporter, Jam 8: An event
of the Christmas season was the
marriage of Miss r. Louise Feastei
and MI, Thomas c. Traylor on Sunday
afternoon. They motored TO the
Beaver Creek parsonage, where their
pastor the Rev. Z. D. Wells IN the
presence, of q few relatives ana
friends performed the marriage GER
emony..... Funeral services over the
remains of Col. Fred Walker were
held at the Walker home Saturday
morning. Rev. D. G. Phillips, D. d..
and DR.. F'lournoy Shepperson hcin%
in charge. Intcrment was ct Old Pu'-
ity graveyard. The following life
long, intimate friends OF the deceased
acted as pa,l-bearcrs: William Nc.
Kinnell, ]. D. Bankhcad, John Fra
er, r. Il. Hafner. Henry Samuels' ana
John W. Dunovant..........Mr. John =
Stone had one arm spraincd and re-
ceived divers and sundry bruises
none of them serious. however-when
his automobile turned over yesterday
morning on the Ashford Ferry road
as Mi. Stone and son. Mr.. Pierce
Stone were en- route to Chester. Thc
Incident was caused by the breaking
of the steering gear. Mr.. Stone was
oh,o to return to his farm today.-.....
Mr.. w. T. Estes passed away at 9."o
Yesterday evening at his home III the
Ration Rouge neighhorhood, AGED
about seventy. 4 mule ran away with
Mr.. Estes about Il month ago, throw
ing him out and breaking four OF ms
ribs. \ broken rib pierced one oi MS
lungs, and inflicted an injury, when
led to complications. and resulted III
Mr. Estes death last nisht........."At inc
First Baptist church last night inc
election Of the following committed
to recommend q successor To tnt
church as pastor 20 Rev. l.. Mcl'
White. resigned, was announced
.Messrs. NJ. Z. Brockman. G. w. Byars
T. T. Collins. w. \. Corkill. c. G. Ed
wards, David Hamilton. w. }. irwin
O. a. Lee. S. Z. McFadden. J. r. Per-
l.ins. F. /. Whitlcck. and J. NJ. Wise
Mr. Perkins was elected chairman anr
Mr.. Brockman sccretary.............tser l.
McB. White announced his rcsigna-
tion Yesterday morning rs pastor o'
the First Baptist church of Chester
effective February 18th. at which til1f
he will 20 to Kinston. y. C.. to h"
come pastor Of the First i3aptiS
church of that city.-..CheSter friend:
of MI. John f. Nunnery and Iamli!
OF Wylie's Mill. will be glad TO lcarr
that they expect to return to Chester
Afr. Nunnery will have position il
the Southern Railway freight office
THE new County Directors
Messrs. l.. NJ. Wootan. W. Il. steven
son, and Peter Fl. Sanders-have Sc
lected Mr.. II. Fl. kestcr. of lhn"aS'
ter. to be County Engineer. Mr. kcs
ter has been filing Il similar position
in lancaster county for the past iiv(
wears. and is said to he Il man OF first
rate abilities. not only rs IN engineer
but as an Office man. Mr.. kcStcr vii
come to Chester February 1st. but il
the meantime will he here from tii!it
to time to keep in active touch wis
his work The plan Is, W" understand
to put Mr. kcstcr in charge OF the CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
We Can Speak Frankly About
This, Having NOAxe to Grind

ELECTRICAL WORLD is not owned by the cleo
trio light and power companies 1t is independent
property of the eleven journals of service published
by the McGraw-Hill Company Inc, New York 1t is in
position to speak frankly both to its industry and for
its industry.
1t has spoken frankly the electric companies for
years has said Give service; give better and better
SERVICE take the public into your confidence all along
the line
And what the electric light companies have done is
hardly short of miraculous You seldom stop to think
of it. You touch button and the light goes on or the
motor starts-a light that has been constantly better
and cheaper in the past twenty years when every
thing else was costing so much more; motor that does
the work of hundred or five hundred men.
The miracle of that light motor has become
commonplace part of your life; but it is miracle
the less.
The electric light companies have right to be
proud of it, and Electrical World can boast of it. even
though the companies do not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Power Supply-the Key to
Progress

And now Electrical World turns from its readers to
the readers of Colliers from the men who own and
operate the electric lighting companies their
TONER'S to you and says:
THE time is here when all of us must do we'll by our
electric light and power companies if we want to do
we'll by ourselves.
-Four billions in capital can come only from
the little savings of the many And the companies must
have this capital the nation will be stopped its
progress because it has outgrown its power and its
lights.
Take good look ahead at your city town. Is it
going to move forward swiftly or stumble and halt?
The answer lies in the steady growth of your electric
light and power company, as much as anywhere else
For no city moves forward unless can see clearly and
has all of the power it can USE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

ctrcity ruin its mills ard mines to light its streets and
N and to lower costs.
Journal of Electricity and Western Industry are read
by $4,000 men of the electrical industry. Other Nc
Graw-Hill publications are: Power, Coal Age, Ameri
can Machnist Engineering and Mining Journal Chem
ical and Metallurgical Engineering, Electric Railway
Journal Engineering News-Record, and Ingenieria In
ternatonal (SpanSh).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

houses tighten the labor of the home to increase proc
There are 100000 homes within reach ofeectricity
to be wired The use of electricity for washing IRON
ing, sweeping and cooking has hardly more than be-
gun.
Nearly every electric light and power company
knows that must expand tremendously in the next
four years It's to keep up with the demand Figures
taken from the Electrical World indicate that the equip
ment of these companies will have to be nearly doubled
and that additional investment not of mil
lions, but of experimentation billions of dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

simple fact The United States needs electricity mills ard
tighten the labor the home production and to lower
Evening star., 1921-08-06
IN TWO TENNIS FINALS
Williams Plays Washburn in New
port Singles and They Meet
Kinseys in Doubles.

NEWPORT, p T., August 6.-The
kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard
Pacific coast doubles champions. are
the sole survivors of the western
players in the casino tennis tourna-
ment, which is in its final rounds to-
day.
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco. former national champion, was
defeated by Watson NJ Washburn of
New York in the semi-finals of the
SINGLES yesterday, 4-6. 6-3. O.,
1t. 6-4. And later. paired with
Willis E. Davis of San Francisco. sue
eumbed to the attack of Washburn and
X Norris Williams, I'd, of Boston,
st. 6-3. 3-6, e., 6-3.
The kinseys easily defeated Ma
thanfel w. Niles of Boston and Wal
lace F, johnson of Philadelphia. Ga.
6-3, &C.
Wasburn will meet Williams in the
singles final Williams advanced
through the default of Zenzo Shirnidzu
the Japanese star, who was taken i'll
Shimidzu is better. but still weak, and
VIII not play at Seabright next week.
reserving his energies for the Japan
India cup match at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
GIANTS UNABLE TO GAIN
Pittsburgh Maintains Lead by
Beating Phillies, While New
York Downs Cardinals.

BY winning from the Phillies, to
5, while New York was downing st.
Louis. 2 to 1. the Pittsburgh Pirates
maintained their lead in the National
League yesterday, and the Giants
We're unable to gain notch in the
race. There was nothing sensational
adelphia cla1 the same consistent
hitting and fielding which have kept
the team in the lead during the great
er part of the season being in evi-
dence. Also the Pirates shoNed their
usual reserve pitching strength. when
Zinn took up the burden after Carl
son was sent to the showers.
Grim. Pittsburgh first baseman. re-
tired in the sixth from an injury re-
ceived when he was hit on the shoul-'
der by pitched ball.
Frank Frisch trip1ed in the third,
with two men on. and thereby scored
the two runs with which New York
took the measure Of the Cardinals.
Besides his triple, Frisch got a dou-
Bile and single. Mueller of st. Louis
also connected for three safe drives,
one of them a double.
Rixey. former University of Vir-
ginia pitching star. "got his in the
game Cincinnati lost to Brooklyn,
by to 6. The Red hurler was not in
took to his delivery like ducks to
water.
McQuillan pitched fine ball for the
Braves and won his game from the
Cubs. by to l. The Windy City ag-
greeation was not able to get in con-
sistent connection with the delivery
of the Boston hurler at any time dur
ing the contest, the one run made by
1t being due to a homer over the
fence by Flack
Evening star., 1921-08-06
YANKEE YACHTS SCORE
Registers II Points to Britons' 16
in Fourth of Series of In
ternational Races.

By the Associated Press.
COWLES, isle of Wight, August g.
America won the fourth international
yacht race yesterday. defeating the
British entries by the close margin
of II points to Is. Great Britain won
the first three races.
The yachts finished in the following
order: Grebe, American, first; Polly
and Flya, Great Britain, second and
third, respectively; Montauk and
Genie. America. fourth and fifth. re-
spectively, and Victoria. Great Britain
sixth.
The British yacht Jean and the
American Sheila had trouble with
their gears and abandoned the race
Sir John Wards Jean narrowly es-
capped sinking off Old Point Castle
during the race. A small sailing sloop
ran into the Jean, and tore a hole in
the port side eighteen inches long.
The damaged yacht had to be towed
in and docked. Sir Ralph Gore was
steering the yacht at the time of the
mishap.
The Grebe. which showed splen-
didly in windward work in the hard
blow, worked out a nice lead, which
she maintained until the end, reach.
ing home four minutes ahead of the
Polly.
The score in points now stands
Great Britain, 70; America, SO.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CHANCE MAY LEAD CUBS
One Time Pilot Says He Would
Be Glad to Get Back in
Harness"

LOS ANGELES. Calf. August g.
Frank Chance. one time manager of
the Cubs, but now living on a ranch
at Glendora. near here. has been ad-
vanced by his Chicago friends and GER
tain base ball fan organizations as a
possible manager of the Chicago Ma
tional team for the balance Of this
year and next.
Chance said he had~not received any
word from club directors or President
veeck. but that if the managership
were offered to him he would be glad
to get back In harness in Chicago"
MY heart has always been with that
ball club" he added, "and nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
to be at the head of it again. I won't
apply for the job nor do I seek 1t. but
il my friends want me back l owe it
to them and to base ball to go back" "
Chance headed the Chicago National
record-winning teams of 1906, 1907
and 1908.
Messages to Chance here came fol-
lowing the removal of John ]. Evers
as manager of the club and the ap-
pointment of William Killefer as sue
ceSSOr.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

II you want to see pure. unadul-
terated happiness, go up to Bill Bren-
mans home at Tooth street and Am
sterdam avenue. in this city, fand
watch him acting the role of proud
parent to a few days old boy. Bill
is so set up and proud that he doesn't
care who gets the next Dempsey f1ght.
We'll. I'm not thinking about fight
ing just now. I've got other interests.
If Rickard wants me to fight Demp-
sey, he knows where l am. l won't
be far from this cradle here.
But Rickard will have to hook me
on this year some tine, for early in
1922 I'm going to take the wife and
boy for a tour of Europe. First we'll
visit the wife's town, Ballaghadderen,
county Roscommon, and let them see
what the man looks like who made
Champion Dempsey go to an ear doc
tor. Then We'll go to England and
France. Maybe I'll take on a fight or
two over there; it depends on what's
offered. But the trip is mainly pleas
ure.
Mike Gibbons offers the curious
spectacle of a fighter who has re-
tanned all his skill, all his speed, and
yet has lost that youthful strength,
which means the ability to hand out
Furnishing blows. Mike can't seem to
punch a hole in a cream puff any
more, but he's there when it comes
to slipping, sidestepping, weaving in
and out and delivering rain of
blows. He can open the way for his
right and can land it, but it never
sends an opponents head back, let
alone knock him out.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
G|BRALTARS HAVE GAME:
Big Crowd Is Expected to Watch
Team Play Dominican Lyceums
Tomorrow.

A big crowd is expected to watch
the game tomorrow at 3 o'clock ON dia-
mond No on the Monument lot be-
tween the Gibraltar Athletic Club and
the Dominican Lyceum team. The
two mines have been great rivals for
the last three seasons and both have
Coy will do the pitching for the
Gibraltars, while Mayer is to be back
of the bat. Mcconnell and Lloyd are
slated to be the points for the Do
minicans.
Coach Tom Cantwell of the Domini-
can team is to get his players out this
afternoon for a practice session. He
has issued a call for them to report
at diamond No. 3. Coach Cantwell
desires the following players on hand
today at practice and tomorrow for
the game: D. Gordon. Mcconnell.
Snow, Lloyd. Mike Cantwell. Fisher,
Wick: Riston, Dutch Riston, Greene.
Garrick, Gerard, Parella, Roche,
Regan. Marsden. Jones, Buckholtz.
Fisher.
Eagles defeated the Scorpions
yesterday l to in a brilliantly play
ed game. NJ. Backheimer featured at
the bat with four hits out of four
times up. getting single, double,
a triple, and a homer.
Berwyn, Md, Athletic Club Is anxi-
ious to arrange games with local
mines. Those interested should phone
Berwyn Sim.
The Southern nine Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. League plays the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. team of Charlotte
this afternoon. The contest is to be
played on the grounds just east of
Union Station. Southern defeated
the Peerless A. c. yesterday, to 2.
Landg0n A. G. meets the Winston
nine this afternoon on the diamond at
the National Reform School and to-
morrow plays two games one with the
Springfield. Va, team and the other
with Hyattsville. The last mentioned
contests are to be played on the dia-
mond at Langdon.
Manager w. NJ. Fisher of the Seat
Pleasant, Md, nine is desirous of ar
ranging contests with strong teams in
the District or nearby Maryland and
Virginia Manager Fisher may be
reached at Main 1880. branch 43.
The C. and r.. Telephone COmpany
nine yesterday added another game to
it's string of victories when 1t defeat
ed the Friendship Giants by 8 to s.
Teams wishing to play the c. and p.
nine should phone West 652.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
In the Wake of the Game

George Mcbride was back on the job
again yesterday after an absence of ten
days. due to the accident that befell
him in the White Sox Series. Although
the manager still feels the effects of be-
ing hit on the head with a thrown ball,
he has recovered sufficiently to relieve
Clyde Milan of the task of directing the
team.
Ladies' day attracted 1905 fair fans
in addition to the more than 1000
regulars. who paid real money at the
gate.
Yesterday Zeb Milan went hitless
for the second successive time. after
having clouted one or more safe for
ten straight games, but he topped all
his previous sparkling feats af1eld. In
addition to galloping back of the pa
vilion to take Sewelrs long fly in the
fourth. he made a catch of ONeill in
round 2 that seldom has been equaled
for brilliance. 1t was liner well over
toward center and back close to the
scoreboard that Zeb clutched after a
sharp sprint He had to dive to reach
the ball and turned over g. couple of
times. but never released his grip.
The ovation he received for this great
play was well deserved.
Frank O'Rourke ran Milan a close
second for fielding honors. Blackie
made a remarkable bare-hand stab OF
a crack which took. a false hop to
rob Evans of hit in the seventh,
and his handling of a mean bounder
propelled by Wood close to the mid
| way in the seventh was little less
meritorious.
O'Rourke was saved an error in the
ninth by Judge, who scooped up
Blackie's low throw at a mean angle.
This was the final put-out of the af-
fray.
Bill Wambsganss turned in the only
noteworthy fielding feat performed
by the Indians in the seventh when
he raced over onto foul territory
| back of first base to stab Milan's
looper.
iris Speaker vigorously voiced his
objections to the half-balk motion
Mogridge employs to keep runners
glued to the bases. He Grated at
| length with Jumps Connolly, but
| Tommy failed to see where. George
| was violating the rules.
Charity retired Gardner in the
ninth when few conceded there was
any chance to effect a put-out.
| Larry's foul appeared sure to strike
| the grandstand screen, but Pat stuck
| one foot in the gutter and speared
the ball befe re it touched the netting.
Speaker gave Miller a long chase
| for his drive to deep left in the, sew
enth and Rice had to travel almost
an equal distance to corral Sewelfs
crack in the ninth.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
TO TRY AGAIN
intermediate Grew, Which Failed
in National Regatta, to Start
in Senior Race.

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 5.-After
finishing fifth yesterday in the in
ternat1onal eight-oared shell race
the Potomac Boat Club crew is rest
ing this morning, preparatory to taxi
ing part today in the event for senior
eights in the national regatta here.
The Potomacs rowed well yesterday,
but simply were up against more ex-
perienced and stronger boats.
Walter Hoover. Duluth, was the
colors of the Duluth Boat Club. he
captured the quarter-fhile. dash and
was first in the association senior
singles, the latter victory giving him
the right to compete in the champion
ship single SOULS today.
feature. will bring together Hoover,
Paul Costello Of the vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, and Louis Zoba, First
Bohemian Boat Club, New York.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mcguire. Mutuel Il. C.. Buffalo: second, A. D.
third. John Powers. st. Mary's 4. 4; and 4,
Hsafi .ls, B. g. 5eroi. aif'n fine 7ss S s se1e'
Senior .qusrter.mile dash.won BY Walter
Hoover. Duluth B. C.. Duluth. MINI: second
THOMAS j. Rooney. New York A. c. Time
1.40.
Association senior singles. nnaImwalte'
Belyea, st. Johns A. R. C.. st. Johns. NJ B..
second: Henry R. Heller. Lone Star B. O., New
York city. third: Time: 7;as La, Is: w,, h, w.s,
Side Rowing ciub Buffalo; second. Argonaui
Rowing Club. Toronto; third. Nofton Boat
intermediate eiehtAoared shell-University
Of Toronto. r. G.. Toronto. fsst; New York A.
g.. New York city, second; Duluth b. e.. Du'
iuth. Mimi, third; Detroit B. c., Detroit.
Mich. fourth. Time. 6A 2-5.
Senior international four-oared shells-Ves
per B. C.. Philadelphia. first; Duluth 3. e.
ter Mass. third. Time. $50 25.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Beginning then. they began to drop
back into the class of New York,
while the latter team was not play
ing championship base ball. as it has
been defined by other strong title
teams of the past. Cleveland was
playing even less effectively, and the
results OF their games pointed to the
conclusion that they would lose the
lead in tho American League race
somewhere on their eastern trip, and
they did. They lost it just few
blocks or SO from the National Capt.
tai. That may be a distinguished
place to lose it. but the loss is none
the more welcome.
Have Dfmcult Task.
1t is true that they may regain IT,.
To get it back, however, they will
have to play with every resource
which they possess. because the
New York team, once In frant. is
likely to have lot of courage that
will come to the surface, and which
may have lain dormant, while they
were trailing.
The change In positions in the Amer
lean League leadership is not SO
much the result of a sweeping vic
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Washington 4: Cleveland. 1.
New York. Z; Detroit, 3.
Boston. 10: Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-06

Judge and Rice between them ac-
counted for the five bfng1es Wash
ington was limited to by Bagby and
Sothoron. The first sacker got on the
strobe to the pan, and the first three
times he reached the counting sta
tion through bingles manufactured
by Rice. Sam picked most pro-
pitious time for emerging from the
slump he has been trying to shake
off for many weeks. for without his
single and pair of doubles the gilt
edge pitching of Mogridge and the
sensational fielding of his mates
would have proved uhavailing.
Bagby soon Dixappears.
Bagby fingered only a few minutes
after the pastime opened Judge
greeted him by ripping Il single past
Burns, Milan walked and Rice lined
q double to center, caShing Judge.
Milan Tailed when Sewell momen-
tarily fumbled Millers rasping bound
er Bagby'S failure to get the ball
over for Harris was the signal for
his departure. Allan Sothoron as
sumed the sergeant's duties and the
rally promptly ended when Shanks
drilled into a double play. -.
Impotent against ,Sothoron in the
second the Griffs nicked him for a
tally in the following frame. Judge
TO center. He advanced a notch on
Milan's roller to Wamby- and Tailed
on Rice's second double to center.
Sam was left when Miller and Harris
both lofted to the garden.
Round four proved another profit
less frame. but an additional marker
was picked up in the fifth and again
it was Judge who paved the way. This
time Josephus drew a free ticket.
He was wild pitched to second. and
after Milan popped to WAmby Judge
cantered to the platter when Rice
connected for his third straight safe
ty, this one q slashing single to right.
Sam reached second on Speakers fu-
tile peg to the plate and Miller's cap
was grazed by fast ball. but the
pair of them were left when Harris
lofted to Wood.
With two away in the opener
Speaker beat out q bunt that Char
rity couldn't handle in time and ad-
vanced a notch on Woods single to
flied to Miller.
Speaker, with a regular hit to CEN
ter In the fourth, was the next Indian
to get on. He was forced at second
and Milan then chased back Of the
pavilion for Woods long loft. A
single by O'Neir. and Shanks' tumble
of Sothoron's roller put Redmen on
second ana nrSt IN rounu H"e' WheFe,
upon Evans popped to Charity and
Wamby forced Sothoron.
Tribe Gets Lone Tally.
It was in the sixth the Tribe reg
istered it's lone tally. Speaker led
by again beating out a bunt, this one
to Shanks; took second on Woods
bingle to right. made third when
Gardner rolled to Harris and Tailed
while Sewell was forcing Gardner.
Burns skied to Rice and nary an
Indian reached the runways in the
last three rounds, when the Griffme en-
turned in play after play of the sort
which evokes applause.
muffed third strike by O'Nefli
gave Judge a life in the seventh, but
he got no farther than first. and In
the eighth Shanks and Charity left
Miller on second. which he reached on
Sewelrs tumble and sacrifice by
Harris.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Nationals After Sueep Today Tribe Faces TASK
YANKEES ! ADD TO LEAD
Defeat Detroit, Z to 3, Mays Pitch.
ing Brilliant Game-Athletics
Get Three Homers.

New York again benefited yester-
day in the American League when 1t
trounced Detroit. to 3. while Wash
. ington was taking another fall out
of the Indians. Mays pitched brill
lianly for the league leaders. while
Dauss. on the slab for the Tigers.
weakened in the sixth and eighth.
Pipp. at first for the Yankees, had
eighteen put-outs.
Joe Bush was invincible when men
were on the bases, his teammates hit
the opposing pitchers hard, and Bos-
ton whipped the White Sox by 10 to l.
The Red Sox started scoring early
and kept 1t up all through the con-
test, their big inning being the fifth,
when five runs scampered over the
counting block. Sheely got Chi
cagos only run in the second by
clouting the ball over left-field
wall. It was rather an unusual 60
| incidence that both Chicago teAps
Dlaving both Boston clubs got one
run each and each run was a homer.
Three home runs. scoring four men,
were responsible for st >ouis' down
fail at the hands Of the Athletics. 4
to 2. Dykes, John Walker and Per-
kins were the Mackmen to drive the
J hall for circuit clouts. 1t was rather
remarkable that of the four hits
| made by the Athletics three were
homerS.