davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Congratulations Pinewood.
Weekly Newsl.

(UnlNerSlIy weekly NeWSJ
your schcal has a. record that
can't be beat. How do you do it?''
The above question by Mr.. Van Me
ter and request that l write the an
swer for the Weekly News is the ex-
planation of this article.
TT begin with. Pinewood High
school. with eleven pupils finishing
work in 3 years. every pupil enter
ing college and doing creditable work,
challenges any school in the state
to measure up to the standard set. To
go further. those who finish this
term have already made prepara-
tions to go to college next fall. and
have their admission cards already
approved.
The eleven referred to above are
distributed as follows:
Four at Wofford.
One at Georgia Tech.
One at Danville. Va.
One at Winthrop.
Two at Columbia College.
One at Coker.
One in training at Tourney Hos
pital.
This record for a small high school,
and from a community where very
few of the people have had the op-
portunity of training above the COM
mon school. is cause of pride to
every patron of the school.
The reasons for this effort to secure
an education. as I see them. are sew
eral. 1 will name only one or two
Of the more important ones. First, I
think. might be mentioned a gener-
al dissatisfaction with conditions
brought about by the lack Of an ed
ucation, and a wholesome desire to
improve these conditions.
Next that might be mentioned, is
the realization that an education is
the best way to improve conditions
and to make the community a good
place in which to live.
Then the desire of the pupils for
a higher education in order to do
things" not to watch someone else
do them"
No pupil is permitted to go through
tb SSol VI SSllOOl NilllOOI
ing the advantages Of an education
pointed out Those who reach the
last year Of high school usually have
already selected the college they wish
TO enter, and look frward to COM
mencement as the last step in their
preparation for the pleasures of col
lege life.
During the past three years only
four Of those who entered the high
school dropped out before finishing,
while four others left during their
eighth and ninth grades to take up
work at some other preparatory in
stitution.
The effort Of the people Of the
community to make the Pinewood
high school one of the best in the
state, is being realized. The fourth
year will be added next term, and
with additional teaching force we
feel that the class OF 1922 will con-
tinue to hold the record of 100 per
cent. of the graduates continuing
their studies at institutions of higher
learning.
w. O. TATUM, Jr.,
Superintend, Mt PineWood School.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Belfast. May 25.-Wholesaie charges
Of intimidation and personation dur
ing the bailotting in the parliamentary
elections are being made by both
nationalStS and unionistS. The re-
suits of the election probably-y Will
not be known for day or two.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Murderess Coming
Back For Trial

Honolulu May 25.-Gov. Mccarthy
signed extradition papers for the re-
turn of Mrs. Paul V. Southard to
Twin Tails, Idaho, where she is want
ed in connection with the death OF
Edward Myer. her fourth husband.
The deputy sheriff VIII leave with her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Los Angeles. May 25-The body of
Monica, Sunday has been identified as
that Of Mrs. Catherine Fields, a veal
thy retired business woman Of Chica-
go The police express the belief
that sRe MaS murdered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Chicago. May I5.-Thc Chinese
students at the University OF Chicago
and Northwestern University, num-
bering more than hundred and fif-
ty. have agreed to limit the cost OF
their food TO IS cents daily during the
next three months. The money saved
will be sent to China for the relief Of
famine victims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Alexandria. May 25.-There was de-
sultory firing in the streets last night.
following the recent riots in which
nearly fifty persons were killed and
about two hundred We're wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Busnos Aires. MsV s5:-Txo per
sons have been killey in fighting here
between union and non-unicn port
workers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

The railroad question Is deep
waste aeep.-Norfosk virsiasan Pill :,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

w. O. TATUM, Jr.,
Superintend. mt Pinewood School
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

SALE FORGOTTEN IN
SERIES EXCITEMENT
New 0utfieIder Bought by In
dams Was Overlooked.
Arthur Wagner Secured From Joplin
of Western League Lost Sight of
During Worry Over Pennant-
Three Other Rockies.

That the Cleveland baseball club
bought a new outfelder late during
the last season seems TO have been
overlooked
The player was acquired just before
the worlds series, but officials of the
Cleveland club were thinking more
about winning the pennant than of re-
cruits for the 1921 team and forgot to
announce this purchase
His name is Arthur Wagner He
started the season as an outfelder
with the Joplin club of the Western
league, but. because of his versatility,
his manager used him often as a util-
ity man, playing him in the Outfield
one day, on third the next and then
shifting him to first Wagner bats
and throws right handed and, accord
ing to Pat Flaherty. the Indian scout
is a splendid prospect.
Wagner and three young pitchers
will be the only recruits at the train
ing camp that Speaker has not given
the once over. The hurting trio is
composed of J. c. Edwards, Charles
Henderson and Nelson A. Potts, all
of the Delta league. Potts and Ed
wards are sOuthpaWS.
Riggs Stephenson. the University of
Alabama football star, who is to join
the Indians late in May and who
played in the Delta league last sum-
mer, touts both young pitchers. Potts
is tall and slender and, according to
Stephenson, knows how to pitch
Edwards" says Stephenson, ''is a
big fellow who must weigh 200 pounds.
He had more speed than any other
pitcher in our league and a wonderful
curve ball. Potts may know more
about pitching, but Edwards has the
most stuff
Stephenson batted over 400 in the
Delta circuit and it is believed he will
give Joe Sewell a strenuous battle for
the Indian shortstopping job.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
SOUNDS GOOD, BUT

Eugenics, followed by genera
tons of athletes, would result in
the lowering of every athletic
mark on record, William III. Ball
of New York declared before the
Athletic Research society. in Ses-
sion at Chicago.
1.-THE problem of athletics is
the elimination of fatigue" Mr..
Ball said. This, with the sci
ence of eugenics properly ap-
piled, will mean that we may an
ticipate new records by the sons
of famous athletes"
Every boy should learn to box,
DR.. A. K. Aldinger, director of
physical training of New York
public schools, told the society.
Boxing should be taught in
every high school. In New York
we have boxing gloves in every
high school and have regular box
ing classes"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
ALIBl FOR RING STAR

Whenever a ring star is beaten
an alibi is offered in his defense.
1t remained for Stanley Everett,
a featherweight of Pekin, ILL.,, to
give an entirely new and distinc-
tive one.
Everett, who, In his fight with
Harry Banner of Kansas City, in
Springfield, H., was knocked out
in the first 80 seconds, declares
that an admirer, perched in
gallery seat, was responsible for
his quick defeat.
The Pekin boxer asserts he
mad just started to square away
when the gallery god yelled:
Tear his head off, Stanley"
AS Everett glanced towards
the gallery for a second to &C
knowledge the greeting, Banner
crashed over a punch to the chin
that knocked him out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
GEORGES CARPENTER LAUDED
According to Battling LeVinsky French
Fighter Is Much Better Than
Given Credit for.

Boxing fans, who are of the opinion
that Georges Carpenter will be a set
up" for the worlds champion, Jack
Dempsey, should listen to Battling
Levinsky.
According to the "Battler," Carpen-
tier is a much better puncher than the
man who knocked the crown off Jess
Wizards head in Toledo.
1--WE tested the hitting ability of
the two men," said Levinsky, land
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
BOwdoin baseball nine will take it's
first Southern trip next spring.

Bowdoin baseball nine will take its
first Southern trip next spring
Harvards track work system will
give candidates practice all year.
This is the twenty-irst year of the
Intercollegiate Basketball league.
Lloyd George is president of the So
licitors' Golfing society of England.
Miami, Okla, has decided to accept
a franchise in the new Southwestern
league.
President John Heydler's salary is
reported to be $4,000 as National
league executive
Ty Cobb, as manager of the Tigers,
will have to be on time in the train
ing camp next spring.
The Indianapolis club of the Amer
lean Association will do its spring
conditioning at Crowley, La.
The Hartford club of the Eastern
league has sold Third Baseman Brick
Kane to the New York Nationals.
President Ebbets of Brooklyn an
nOunces that the Dodgers will not
gather at New Orleans until March Z.
Mike Kelley, manager of the st.
Paul team, is spending the. winter in
Florida, with his headquarters at
Miami
Earl Brown, a pitcher hailing from
the Pittsburgh Collegians a fast semi
pro team. has been taken on by the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Eddie Casey, captain of the 1919
Harvard football team, signed to coach
the Mount Union college football
squad for three years.
Jack Graney of the Cleveland In
dams is now a citizen of Cleveland
and will renOunce his allegiance to
the king of England, ETC.
Penn State college will erect a spa
cious clubhouse for track athletes at
an outlay of more than 100000. 1t
will accommodate 70 teams
Three of the indicted seven of the
White Sox batted better than 1873 last
season. How'd you feel if such a thing
had happened to your ball club?
William F. Hoppe, age thirty three,
has been worlds champion balkline
billiard expert since 1906, when he
gained the laurels in his sixteenth
year.
Tufts college plans big inter-
scholastic track meet open to Massa-
chusetts schoolboys next spring. A
trophy will be awarded the winning
team.
Statistics compiled by the Canadian
government show that S3,964,422 was
wagered at the Hendrie track. Wind
Sor fall meeting of the Windsor
Jockey club.
Note for Iris Speaker: Walter
Mails may be OVERRIDING the winter
baseball thing. Recently semi-pro
team at Los Angeles gave him Sc
we're beating.
Ed Garbisch of Washington captain
| of the 1920 football squad of Washing
ton and Jefferson university. plans to
enter the United States Military acad.
| envy next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
HISTORIC CHILD'S CUP RACE
Scheduled for Harlem River, New
York City, on May IA. 1e21-NaVy
Won Previous Event.

The historic ChiId's cup rowing race
between Columbia, Penn and Princeton
is scheduled for the Harlem river, New
York city, May IA, 1921. The cham
pion United States Navy varsity eight
won the race on the Schuylkill river,
Philadelphia, last May, before achiev-
ing it's Olympic victory on the Brussels
canal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
SHARKEY IRRITATES HERMAN
Bantamweight Champion Says Hard
est Man to Whip Is One Who
Refuses to Fight.

The hardest man in the world to
lick, according to Champion Pete Her
man, is the fellow who won't fight. He
says:
THAT fellow Sharkey certainly gets
my goat. He won't stand up and fight
me. All he does is hop in, pop me a
few waIlOps and away he goes. He
won't stand still long enough for me
to let go with my right hand, and it
is as useless as if it were strapped to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
GROUND FOR SOCCER SPORTS
plates Purchase of Land Adjacent
to Hampden Park.

The Queens Park football club, one
of the famous Scottish soccer Organi-
cations, contemplates purchasing II
acres of ground adjacent to their in
closure at Hampden park, Glasgow. AT
present the ground will hold 10000
people, and if enlarged its capacity
will be $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
MIXED SPORTS is DEFEATED
Plan for lntermingIing Amateur and
Professional Athletes Rejected
in the Far West.

The proposal of the Alberta and
British Columbia branches of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of Canada for the
intermingling of amateur and profess
sional athletes in sport was defeated
by large majority at the OrganiZa
tons recent annual meeting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
RACING TROPHY OF INTEREST
Glass Teddy Goblet of Kind Popular
Century Ago Now in Possession of
English Club.

An interesting trophy, which has
passed into the possession of the Eng
lish York race committee is a glass
toddy goblet of the kind popular a
century ago, and commentaries the
victory of Octavian over Woodman at
the York August meeting of 1872.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
RUSIE is VALUABLE CITIZEN
Former Giant Twirler Gradually
Works Himself Into Responsible
Position on Coast.

Amos Rusie has "come back" as a
valuable citizen. After he was through
with baseball he piled lumber in a
Seattle (Wash.) yard for S15O a day.
During the war he worked in a ship
yard. saved his money and now is en-
gagged in business frofitably in the
coast city. Rusie was one of the great
est pitchers of all time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

O1 AI1 EA1EEUS
New York city high school boys are
to be trained in shooting with the rifle.
Philadelphia and district soccer
council includes 1880 registered play
erS.
games resulted in % shutouts in 1O1
contests.
Rutgers football squad are having
weekly practice sessions throughout
the winter.
Cornell has formed a winter club to
foster skating, curling, hockey, tobog-
gaming and shedding.
Miami university, Oxford. O., will
erect a stadium modelled after Univer-
sity of Cincinnati stadium.
The Yankees and Dodgers will play
series of contests in the spring en-
their way north for the seasons open
ing.
Russell A. Seton of Manchester,
England has been elected captain Of
Montclair IN. j. academy swimming
team.
Canadian Amateur Ski association
has been incorporated to promote the
sport throughout the Dominion of
Canada.
John Fitzpatrick, assistant rowing
coach at Princeton, will instruct Lin
coin Park B. G. of Chicago Oarsmen
again this year.
The United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis, is having a new swimming
pool constructed at an estimated cost
of over $4,000.
Penn intercollegiate track and field
champions have 400 candidates trying
for the various specialties under di-
rection of Lawson Robertson.
Regardless of reports that Harry
Heilmann and Done Bush of the
Tigers would be sold or traded Ty
Cobb is planning on using them in
1921.
Hannes KOhlemainen, winner of the
Olympic Marathon is now in New
York. He expects to return to Fin
land next spring and take up farming.
The Olympic club Of San Francisco
has under consideration the making
of permanent fund for its athletes
going to national and worlds cham
pionship sports.
The Amateur Athletic union is made
up of IS district associations, having
jurisdiction over track and field
sports, boxing, wrestling. swimming,
gymnastics and basketball.
f. LOthrop, a freshman who rowed
No. 2 in last years Harvard varsity
eight-oared shell crew, which won
from Yale, is pulling an oar in the
| Oxford ga" trial eight in England.
Among 1921 college games which
| will be between intersectional elevens
| are: Harvard VS.. Illinois, Princeton
VS.. Chicago, Yale vs. Ohio State, Notre
Dame VS.. Army, Yale VS.. Georgia
| Tech.
| Field hockey has been played by
| young members of the Philadelphia
| clubs for Is years. The recent trip
| of a team to England was the first in.
| ternational venture of the clever girl
| athletes.
Michigan will have tough job fill
| ing Carl Johnson's place when the
| track season opens. Coach Farrell is
| already scouting for material among
last years freshman ranks to find ath
letes-good jumpers and sprinters.
| Since 1874 Harvard university foot
ball teams played 1914 games, winning
332. losing 81 and tying IL. Since
1903 Harvard has been defeated bu
nine times by teams other than Yale
and Princeton and tied under the same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

l know what I am talking about. Why,
when that Frenchman hit me with that
right walIop in the second round that
knocked me down, l thought a build
ing had fallen on me. That was the
punch that sent me on my way, and
l never was right after that"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

my side. If he gives me a chance to
fight I'd lick him, but he won't, so he
OutscOres me. His punches don't sting,
and they don't carry anything that re-
sembles knockout force, but just the
same he gets the points that win for
him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
TRAINING CAMPS FOR 1921
American IeaQue.

American League.
Team 1920 1921
New York. .Jacksonv'e. Shreveport
Washington. Tampa 49,. Tampa
Boston. Hot Springs Hot Springs
Philadelp'a .Lk. Charles. Tx. Charles
Chicago. Waco.... Waxahachie
Detroit. Macon. s. Antonio
Cleveland. N. Orleans. Dallas
ST. Louis. Taylor. B'g'lusa, La.
National League.
Team 1920 1921
Cincinnati. Miami. ...... Hot Springs
Pittsburgh. Hot Springs Pasadena
Chicago. Pasadena. Orange
ST. Louis. Brownsville S. Antonio
New York. S. Antonio. Shreveport
Brooklyn. ..Jacksonv'e. Gainesville
Philadelp'a. Birm' CHAM. Galveston
Boston. Columbus. Galveston
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
CRAVATH BACK TO OLD LOVE
Former Manager of PhilIies Returns
to League Where He Made His
Start in Baseball.

"Gavvy" Cravath, who managed the
Phillies this year, will return next sea-
son to the league where he made his
start in professional baseball. The
Salt Lake City club has signed the
mighty clouter to a 1921 contract to
manage the team. Before getting his
first trial in the big show Cravath
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

played with the Los Angeles club. He
was with Los Angeles from 1903 to
1907 and in 1908 he played with the
Boston Americans Cravath later was
released to Minneapolis and it was in
the A A where he established a
league record of % home runs which
still is undiSturbed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29

The men who are putting extra 10
cal taxes on the people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting up
their last cent for fads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-29
a-

The idea of asking Chicago people
to contribute one million dollars to
increase the revenue of newspapers
In other cities is insulting and prepos-
ferrous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08
MISS MACSWINEY TO Topeka
Sister of Late Lord Mayor VIII Speak
in City Auditorium.

Miss Mary MacSwiney sister of the
late Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney,
of Cork. will speak in Topeka next
Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8
O'Clock at the city auditorium. under
the auspices of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic.
Miss MacSwiney was invited to
America to testify before the Ameri-
can commission on conditions in Ire
land, which is still meeting in Wash
ington. She was urged to tell the
same story that she told before the
commission in American cities. Miss
MacSwiney accompanied to this coun-
try the widow of the late lord mayor
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, who was
closely in touch with the lord mayor
in all his activities and with Mrs.
MacSwiney, his constant companion
during his final Incarceration in Brix-
ton prison. She has been an active
member of the Irish Women's Coun-
ell, of Cork, which she organized. and
which came into existence with the
Irish Volunteers 'in defense of the
rights and liberties of Ireland" and
knows intimately the last chapters of
Ireland's fight for independence. sz-
The American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic is
sending Miss MacSwiney on her tour
of America. Whenever possible she
addresses legislatures in the various
states she visits and she is anxious to
gain permission to talk to the Kansas
legislature during her visit in Topeka.
Educated as a child in the Ursaline
convent in Cork, Miss MacSwiney
graduated from the National univer-
sity, and received her teachers degree
at Cambridge university. She has
taught in France, lectured in the train
ing school for high school teachers.
and in 1916 founded st. Ita's high
school in Cork. In recognition of her
educational activities, Miss MacSwiney
in 1920 was made a member of the
governing board of the University of
Cork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
MISUNDERSTANDING.

11OACI OWGAS-<10Ns
and sold. The Shawnee Investment;
&C a34 Kansas avenue Adv
The Anti-Saloon league of Kansas
held a meeting today noon in, the
Chamber of Commerce parlors. About
seventy-five people attended.
Decisions of the supreme court from
June 1, 1920. to November 80, 1920
$50 decisions in all-have been COM
piled for publication by Oscar Moore,
Kansas supreme court reporter.
The Inter-Service club at its meet
ing Monday night raised a fund to
cover the loss of John Baird. State
Journal newsboy, who was held up and
robbed of his weeks earnings near
Tenth street and Kansas avenue sun
day night.
Bids for the construction of the east
room addition to the waterworks may
be received by the city commission
until February Is. No estimate Is
ready, aItho bids were called for to-
day. Only one bid for the work was
received, that of J. NJ. Leeper. and it
was returned. unopened. to the bidder
to be held until next Tuesday.
Mabel Porter, a negro woman. was
found guilty by a jury in Judge George
Whitcomb's court Monday afternoon.
where she was tried on charge OF
striking and robbing John Hanson, of
Oakland, last November. The jury
was out only fifteen minutes. She was
sentenced to the state industrial farm
until discharged according to law.
Frank S. Crane. president of Crane
& Co.. is the angriest man in Topeka.
according to Charles L. Mitchell. sec
rotary, and sales manager of the big
printing concern. Mr.. Crane is ill at
his home on Van Buren, street with
smallpox. Not long ago Mr.. Crane's
son-in-law, Arch McKeever, came
down with smallpox. The disease ap-
peared in light form. but every pre-
caution was made to prevent its
spread. Mr.. McKeever recovered and
was out of quarantine when the father
in-law caught"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Right Down to Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once.

rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles.
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering SO you can hardly get
around, just try RED Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and pain is gone.
Rowles' Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Use it for
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion,
don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub
Adv.