davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

and Pennsylvania We're supreme in
football The class of the game cen
tered around those institutions. In
astS were treated 10 bush" league
stun
Added 10 the fact that in the mod
ern game some little college like
Centre IS able 70 win over Harvard
is the scheduling of games between
the best teams in the various sec
tions Of the country.
California, which for years has
been a mystery quality because It
has been unable to arrange games
with the best teams in the east, IS TO
get its big chance.
II is interesting TO note that Cali
fornia - making every effort TO get
strong competition from the east and
west Coach Andy Smiths trip TO
the east has borne fruit. Starting
in 1923. California is TO play a home
and home series with University OF
Illinois.
Smith also announced that a plan
had been approved al California and
Stanford whereby one Of the big
three teams OF the east. Harvard.
Yale. Princeton. viii come 10 the
coast each year for game on New
Years Day. starting in 1928. The
winner OF the annual California
Stanford game will oppose the east
erners.
With Iowa playing Yale. Chicago
Princeton, Notre Dame the Army,
and other international games equal
" important. the college football
season of 1922 looms up interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

CoUera football has made rapid
strides i'm the last FIVE years.
1t is no longer "A game that ap-
peals merely 10 the undergraduates
and alumni of the colleges involved.
The game still retains the old col
lese flavor and spirit but it has be-
come a national institution.
During the fan 1t takes the same
place with the sport loving public as
baseball during the summer months.
Two things have tended 70 make
football far more interesting 20 the
masses. The forward pass opened
up the game. so that the spectators
now have some idea of what the
game Is an about
The other features that has stimu-
lated interest i'm the sport is the
fact that three or four big colleges
no longer hos the spotlight.
ones Harvard Princeton. Yale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
High Lnter-CZaSS
Teams VIII Begin
Season Wednesday,
BY JOHN J. LICKEY.

Loop tossing competition amongst
the respective classes at the High
school will get under way next We'd
nesday afternoon at the close Of the
school session, at 1920 o'clock The
yearlings Will clash with the sopho-
mores and the seniors with the jun
icrs.
Morris Dome, an experienced
court star. has been elected to lead
the F'rosh aggregation. Dome teams
with Benny Ednar on the Y. NJ. G.
A. intermediate five at the forward
position, and his work has been the
cause Of much favorable comment.
Al Strauss Will team with him at
forward. Ernest Reader VIII play
either at center o. guard.
Earl (Cookie) Edwards, brother
to Ollie. will captain the sophomore
five and will have 10 Sabo. captain
elect for the Orange and Blue foot
bali team for 1922, with him at for
ward. Edwards, like HIS brother
knows the game and is considered
likely material for the varsity squad,
having had experience on the frosh
quintet last season. Last seasons
yearling team clashed with several
out of town high school fives. They
came home with laurels and were
the interclass champs last season,
10 Sabo has been handicapped with
a shoulder injury received in foot
ball and has not been able to get
out yet for the varsity. He is con-
sidered likely material and may pos
slbly make the center job on the
team.
Seniors Well Fixed.
The seniors have the best ma
terial Practically all Of the mer
playing on the five are seasoned
men. having seen action on the
schools varsities OF former years
but who are now ineligible. Estel
Maxey. who played back guard or
last years team, will captain the
five Elmo (Abe) Smith will be in
harness at forward. Benny EdnaI
may possibly be permitted to play OF
his class team. Benny has earned
a place on the squad and is consid-
cred the tenth man OF Burnham'S
aspirants. Rodney Miller. also q
member of the squad, win captain
the juniors He Will perform al
center. while Rochstraw Is slated fol-
one OF the forward berths.
These games will be played or
Wednesdays and should be we'll at
tended No admission Will b'
I charged. Art Scheer. varsity cap
tain. will ofiCiate at the games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CBAYPOoL LOSES FIRST.

NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Dec. IS
The North Webster high school
basketball quintet defeated the Clay
pool high school five here Saturday
evening by a score of Il to II in the
best contest of the season staged on
the local floor.
Claypool had not lost a game pre-
vious 10 the North Webster contest.
Next Wednesday evening the Clay
pool club will meet the string Lake
ton team at Claypool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Report Stuffy McInnis
Traded 10 CIerpI0ud

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. - Stury
McInnis. one OF Conine Mack
champion Athletes OF former years
now a member OF the Boston Red
Sox uniform. was reported toniElt
20 have been acquired by the CleEe-
land club in a deal that would take
Burns and an Indian outdelder tu
Boston. Harry Frazee. president OF
the oBston club, declared that the
deal had not been closed. DC was
reported. however. that am au-
nOuncement was being withheld
pending negotiations with The YAM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
BALLADS ON
BASEBALL Sc
s. GEORGE AoRARTvY 1dS
o. GEORGE MORLARTNI- C
LET'S BE FAIR.


a
| wher at
trying he O
friendly through proar
busher
felder-bird when he
what fol he shns If he
Danish
howl NJ our
w il a the helder-ads
w
|
-
Perhaps all he EN- all down la
he
Those Johnson had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
MAY MATCH IRISH
HOCKEY TEAM WITH
PRINCETON SEPTET
Notre Dame May Meet Tigers
on Rink Dedicated to
Hobev" Baker.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

ETNA GREEN. Ind. Dec. Is
Burket high school lost Saturday
night 20 the Etna Green basketball
quintet the score being % % IS.
The Etna Green team appears 20
be a strong contender for the county
championship title. The game sat
urday was the second defeat this
season FOR the Burket team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Notice is hereby given that cleo
ton of trustees and officers will be
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church
on Friday, Dec. 30, 1921. 35s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DOUBLE LEAGUE
BOWLING SUNDAY
AT Pastime Alleys - Trailers
Hold First Place in
the Standings.

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the Mishawaka Dou-
BE Bowling league. now IN session
at the Pastice alleys Sundays re-
suits were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

GIFT boxes OF Roses. potted plants
or poinscttias-either would make
delightful token on Christmas morn
ing Assorted fresh-cut flowers aye
IDEAL Cali Williams the Florist
Main 1903 sax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

KEGS and the Detroit Tigers in an
other proposition involving Evere"
scott Boston shortstop. "a Yarke.
.Elelder and two Detroit players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

p percent reduction sale. Yer
ron's. Gs4-.t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

No matter what the occasion a
Gift box OF flowers VIII meet wIts
approval. Gail Williams. The Florist.
Main T69. 331-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Good Opener.

The opening match between Eddie
Blazer. a Fort Wayne wrestler and
Pat O'Connel of Notre Dame has all
the earmarks of a regular battle
Blazer is conceded TO be about the
best lightweight in Fort Wayne, and
O'Connel, who is a pupil of Ross. is
declared to be the most promising
wrestler at the university.
The main interest in the program.
however, is turned in the direction
OF Ross and Burns. Both have had
many years of experience in the
wrestling game and are believed by
local critics TO be evenly matched as
TO strength and skill. Ross has just
returned from a wrestling tour in
which he undertook matches with
three well known wrestlers. In all
of these, the local boy was unfor-
tunate enough 10 be defeated but he
declares he has been taught a lesson
that will be of great help in mis-
match tonight.
One of the largest crowds of the
season is predicted to fill the Cen
fury theater tonight when the cur
tain rises al O'Clock. Ticket sales
have been unusually large in both
Mishawaka and South Bend and a
large delegation of fans from Elk
hart is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

out again to bid for the same hon.
ors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

kid Ross to Meet Michigan
Champ in Headliner at
Century Theater.

Cne OF the most interesting wrest-
ling cards ever presented in either
Mishawaka or South Bend will be
staged at the Century theater in
Mishawaka tonight. Three bouts
have been arranged for the snow,
which has as its windup and head
liner, kid" Ross. a Mishawaka
middleweight that ranks with the
best wrestlers in this section. and
Frank Burns. champion Of Michigan
in that class.
Great interest is also being mani
tested in the outcome Of the Smithie-
Verstraeten match. Charles Smithie
is well known in Mishawaka as a
heavyweight and holds the cham
pionship Of the city Frank Yer
straeten, has recently arrived in this
country from Belgium and brings
with him an enviable record of vic
tories in that country This Will be
his first appearance in Mishawaka
and il is believed that the Belgian
boy will make Smithie struggle hard
IN retain his title
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

istration is about to assume COM
mand in Washington" it continues. ut
takes control in q time of great nat
ional stress, when deflation, largely
artificial, has accomplished the tenn
porary ruin Of thousands OF our farm
crs and permanent ruin of thousands
of others" interests seeking to con-
troll the food, the clothing. tho trans
portaton systems and the distribu-
ticn of the nations commodities" were
declared to be well entrenched' in
Washington and Mr.. Barrett asserted
that the farmers would be able to i'm
press upon congress that we are real
power, with real interests to protect.
1t is evident that the packers will not
help u.s." the call continued. There
is no chance that the fuel men will
give us aid and comfort and no sup
port can be obtained from the Cham
her of Commerce Of the United States.
Come to Washington and show the
authorities here that YOU have the
will and the power to obtain those
rights which as citizens of the United
States you are entitled to-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
Our Clubmakers.

Although these arc hard times with
cash scarcer than it has been at this
season for years past, The 4oriVille
Enquirer is very much gratified to be
able to say that the result Of it's annual
ST ,cription collecting campaign has
been as satisfactory as usual.
Although few scattering payments
have been. coming in all along since the
opening of the club contest last No
vember the bulk of the receipts have
come in during the past three weeks
with more than a thousand names paid
for last week, including some seven or
eight hundred during Friday and Sat
urday.
II have never seen money tighter
than it is this year" is the statement
that one Of our Oldest and most sea"
soned clubmaker friends made last Sat"
urday "As you know, have beer
through many campaigns, under ali
kinds Of conditions; but this beats them
all. Not many people have sold their
cotton, and many of those who still
have their cotton on hand arc unable
tc see where they are going to get any
money out of it. All Of them want the
paper all right. do not remember that
I have run upon single one who said
he, did not want it; but have run up
on some who said that they simply
could not raise the money now, and
who said that they would wait and per-
haps pay the full subscription price
later"
The experience Of this clubraker,
according to reports made to the busl-
ness office, seems to be the experience
generally.
But it is splendid work that our club
makers have been doing. They have
literally secured the county-north,
south, east and west. Almost the only
thing comparable to their efforts IS
what they did a year ago. the year be-
fore that, and in every other year so
far back that there are few to ren1em-
Der the beginning. And let it be said
here. in behalf Of the publishers, that If
there is any one thing in which The
Yorkvillc Enquirer has right to CEN
Ter more appreciation and pride than
in anything else, it is in the generous
CO. operation and never failing loyalty
of these same clubmakers. Whatever
The Yorkville Enquirer may have been
or may be as public institution, It
could not be what it is without their
help.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
The aJurkrille gmquirsg.
Entered at the Postofflce at York as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1921.
If law abiding citizens are not a

If law abiding citizens are not al
ready aware of the fact, they ought to
be realizing that there is no child'ss
play about this thing Of breaking up
the liquor business in this country. Alb
solutely the only thing there is in it
so far as the makers and vendors OF
the liquor are concerned is the mon
ey, and they are after that money as
greedily as are highwaymen, burglars
and other thugs. Also as general
thing they are almost as dangerous.
Most Of the officers Of the law are do
ing all they can to curb the operations
of these outlaws, and good citizens ev-
erywhere should give all the assistance
in their power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
Tuesday, February %, 1921.

slightly over 36 per cent of the s450,000
assessed against her, Lexington at the
bottom of the list ha paid only two
tcnths of per cent and. Chesterfield,
next to her, had. paid only one and
thrcc-tcnths Of one per cent.
DistiIing Outfit Taken.
All kinds of appliances for tie .pur
poses of making moonslIine were found
at the home Of Sam Sanders, negro,
who lives on John l.. Rainey's place in
Bullock's Creek township, when prohi-
bition officers raided him last Satur-
day. Some kind OF a can Of twenty
gallons Capacity, which was being used
as 4 boiler, was cut up. Hidden in a
pile Of straw in the backyard was a
"woim,' and in some underbrQsh was
found another worm" or COIL Out in
a brier patch was found a Singing"
barrel and Il tub in which the worm"
is placed was found in another place.
There wasn't any liquor around SO far
as the officers. could see. Sam ,@ an
old offender, according to Constable
Horace Johnson. He pleaded guilty
about year ago to a charge Of distill-
ing. He is now in Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
CHESTER SHERIFF WOUNDED

Sam Mccullough, negro, charged
with shooting and probably fatally
wounding Sheriff d. G.. Anderson OF
Chester county last Saturday, was
brought to Iorkvlllc at an early hour
this morning and carried to Columbia
on the morning train to be lodged in
the state penitcntiary for safe Keeping
The negro was captured last night in
tho vicinity of Great Falls and brought
here this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Jas. G.: Howe, Mr.. John Wallace and
a Chester policeman. The "trip was
made by automobile. The officers
were afarid to carry AIcCulloush to
Chester, because OF possible violence to
him at the hands Of infurElted citizens
there.
Report from the bedside of Sheriff
Anderson this morning was that ms
condition was critical with snGht
chance OF recovery. Ills wounds were
inflicted with Il shot gun. the load pc
ing fired ut a short distance, breaking
both lower jaw bones. tearing away lhe
fleshy front portion of the throat ana
Striking llle slouluei oit t''~ oPF
side. on
The shooting occurred about $3.50
O'Clock Saturday afternoon on the Old
S. NJ. McAfee place eight Or nine miles
southwest of Chester. where SherllL
Anderson. Deputy Sheriff Jas. ti.
Howe and Constable Robert G. Smith
had driven with Mr.. Robert Woodward
as chauffeur with search warrants lot
Archie Franklin, Sam McCullougih
Mack Woodward and Tom Chalk:
charging them with the sale and
manufacture Of liquor. When Sherlil
Anderson stepped into the house OF
Mccullough shot rang out ana lie
stcppe1 back wounded. lie saw no
one nor did the other members of inc
party see any person.
Soon after the sheriff was shot peo-
pic in the neighborhood saw McCul-
Tough leaving tho house and search
was Immediately begun for him with
the result that he was captured ast
night. brought to 9orkville' and thcn
carried to the penitentiarE.
a complete outfit for the making o.
liouor was found in Mccullough
house some time after the shooting,
immediately after the shooting tne
wounded sheriff was carried to the
Chester Sanatorium where ne was
giyen attention. While wounds such
as he suffered arc said by surgeons 10
he fntn. in q majority OF cases II -
believed that Sheriff Andersons S strons
constitution and his grim determina-
ton TO live. will bring him through al
though it is b. no means certain.
Mccullough who is glnger-cakea
negro about 4j years of age and weigh
ing about ITO pounds, denies that ne
shot tho sheriff hut declares that the
officer was the victim of trap gun
which he had set in his house. Llltie
crcdence is given his story.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

quantities of brandy. I recall, hearing
OF one fellow who stood out in the
road at the wagon and bought and
drank so much brandy that the wag-
oner had to push him out from un-
der the wheels before he could proceed
with his Journey to Eorkvi!le.
well there was considerable talk
about the bIandy sellers and when
they arrived in Yorkvile, other Off
GERS and myself arrested several Of
them and searched. their wagons
standing in the street in front Of the
store now occupied by the Maciorell
Drug Company.
1--WE didn't find any brandy along
with the apples; but having what we
considered pretty good evidence, we
locked the men up.
They were about the dirtiest, most
unkempt lot imaginable. Their hair
was long and they did not look as
though they had been shaved for weeks
and weeks.
"NIr. J. c. Wilborn was then p.nc-
ticing law and the apple men got him
to represent them. l carried Mr.. Will
horn down to the Jail to talk to the
men. After hearing their story, he
told them that the first thing they
must do before going TO the court
house to trial would be &c have their
hair cut, get shaved and put on clean
clothes.- This they did.
well. sir, they brought them in
the court and they were put on trial.
So changed was their appearance that
not Il single witness we had would
swear positively that they were the
same men who had sold the witnesses
brandy.
"The result was that every single
one of them were acquitted and when
they got out they actually talked of
suing the county for damages for false
Imprisonment and the like"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
JAIL POPULATION INCREASING.

ponulation OF the York county jan
has reached II total Of sixteen prison.
ers and it would not be surprising l"
Sheriff Quinn if there is not more IN
crease before tho court OF general ses-
sions meets in April.
The largest number of inmates oi
the Jail any time in the past 1G years
according to Supervisor Hugh G.
Brown. former sheriff was y.
I'VE had that number at one time
shortly after / became sheriff, SAID
Supervisor Brown yesterday. | re-
call in amusing incident III connect
ion with that big Jail crowd.
ut was in the fall as remember
about Il week before court OF general
sessions. We had Il big number OF
prisoners awHiling trial, probably
twenty when there came down from
the mountains OF North Carolina Il
number OF apple wagon men.
WORD came that they were srllin"
North Carolina brandy along with ap-
ncs and that business in the brandy
line was better than the sale OF APP
pies.
'''rhry came TO Gnrkvillc from
Kings Mountain. y. c., and there
were 70 number OF folks living alnn"
the way who bought considerable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

Tho millions that Charles Ponzi
paid out in order to establish the con-
fidence that would keep more millions
coming in to his get-rich- quick scheme
are to be reclaimed by his trustees in
bankruptcy. The trustees announce
that they intend to go to the courts to
compel restitution by every person who
received money. from PonGi whether in
payment of matured notes for principal
and interest at so per cent or on re-
funds on investments, the soundness Of
which they had begun to doubt. With
the assets now in hand, tire money thus
reguined and other sums will be pooled
under the trustees plan and out of the
combined assets those who had deal
ings with PonzT will obtain their pro-
portionate share on the basis of ori gi-
nal deposits. The. trustees said that
Ponzi paid out s5.O0O,QOO in refunds in
a week or ten days prior to his failure
last August y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
FoRTY-EleHT HOUR BILL DEAD.

Asked about the bill introduced In
the general assembly whereby limit
of forty-eight hours a week would be
fixed for labor Of mill operatives, Sena-
tor John r. Hart said yesterday that
the bill was dead. ,.,,
There was much interest over the Dill
among textile workers in York county,
and a number of them have called at
The Enquirer office in person and py
telephone during the past rev days 10
ask about it.
I voted against the bill for number
of reasons" said Senator Hart yester-
dav. while it is fact that the tex
tile unions favor the bill, union work
ers are not altogether favorable TO II
and understand that in Il NUMBER OF
textile union meetings discussion ana
noll has shown that there are many Oh
the members opposed.
"Thosc operatives who, do piece WORK
don't want it for the reason that inc
longer ,hu number of hours they Work
the more money they can make.
ut wouldn't be fair to the cotton
mills for the reason that North caro-
lima. adjoining US, has 6O-hour law
and fhe operatives work % hours. Up
ora ties would in view OF IL 4S-hour law
move to North Carolina where they
could work more hours, stripping the
South Carolina mills of operatives.
"Only one state in the union-Mas-
s,chrsetts-has a 48-hour law and IN
yicw of present conditions in the tex
file business. l don't think 1t would DC
wise to pass such measure at lii'
time.