davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make a final settlement OF
the state of Richard Greneker Julien
in the Probate Court for NeW6erry
County, S. c., on Friday the 22nd day
Of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator of said estate.
CARL T. JULIEN,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. C.
June 14th, 4192l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
ATTENTION TOURISTS
AND CAMPERS

You should have one Of our
large enough for three peo.
Tourists Special Tentobed"
pie $3.50, or one large
enough for two $75. Re-
quires no poles or stakes,
can be set up in five to eight
minutes. Rolls up 4 feet 9
inches long and 9 inches dia-
meter in waterproof cover.
Columbia Supply Co.
s23 West Gervais Street,
Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

If man thinks he can outwlt a
widow he is entitled to another think.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
MASTERS SALE
Estate OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COJJNTY OF NEWBERRY.

Court of Common Pleas.
Martha Simmons, Plaintiff,
VS..
C. C. Simmons and Mabel G. CHS
holm, Executrix, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
Summer Term
Newberry-Sun1n1erland
Colleges
At Mulberry July ll.August 19, 1921

Penmanship and Sight Singing
l. Clifton Noise.
Public Lectures each week.
The minimum requirement for
conditional admission to Freshman
class of all the Colleges ip the State
is Is units. Unconditional adnis-
sion requires Is units.
EXPENSES, EQUIPMENT, ETC.
The expenses will be: Tuition,
$1,000. Board and lodging includ-
ing lights and water $500 per week.
Each room is furnished with bed,
mattress, table and chairs, The
tuition of all teachers who expect
to teach in Newberry County viii be
paid by the County Superintendent
of Education. An effort viii be
made to secure this, also from other
Counties represented in the school.
All students will have without
charge the use of the Library, Read
ing Room, Laboratories, Museum,
Tennis Courts and Athletics Field
The ladies will be assigned rooms
in the New Dormitory, gentlemen
will be assigned rooms in smeNzer
Mrs. A. C. HaltiWanger will be
Matron of the Boarding Hall.
This school proposes to do zeal
work and to meet the real NEEDS OF
those who attend.
Address, :
S. J. DERRICK,
Newberry, S. G.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Miss Mary King. Sunday editor of one of the largest newspapers in Chi cago. began her career as a steno- grapher
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
You'd Best Remember, in Your Play, The Fearful Fate of Caesar, J.
TooAvs RHYME sv FRANCES soARoMAN


  of
  No  
  to whe
  dur in ndealng ngvitha Super
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The yak, or woolly OK Of Tibet. ss to be raised in Alaska and the Yu- kon country.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
.PENN'S PLAYERS
WILL BATTLE HERE
Cariss Picks Team to Play
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity on Southern Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Coach
| Walter Cariss has selected seventeen
men to represent Penn on the South
ern trip, which starts next Monday,
| when the Quakers open their season
| with the Georgetown nine. and then
play Catholic University, Annapolis,
and Johns Hopkins on successive days,
returning to Franklin Field for the
first game on home soil with Bowdoin
On Saturday.
Bill Maher, star on last years fresh
man team, and Reds" Pinney, the
Clinton, Iowa, star, Will do the re-
ceiving for the Quaker combination.
The twirling stan will consist of six
men, including Doug Sheffey, who is
slated to start against Georgetown;
Yates, Llewellyn, Stout, Shuster. and
Huntzinger, although there is little
possibility that Walt will be able to
break into box score at this time.
The Penn sluggers will be up
against some fine twirling on this
trip, especially at Catholic University,
where the pitchers are reported to be
in mid-season form.
II. M. Hinkle, Penn's veteran third
sacker, will not be able to accompany
the team on this trip. as he Is still
on the disabled list. Danny Sullivan,
another star from last years fresh
man nine, will make his debut on the
varsity in place of Hinkle.
The remainder Of the infield will be
composed OF Mike Whitehill, former
Rutgers star, at first base; Danny
McNichol. at second. and Mel Shriver,
shortstop. p. +. Conrey will be the
utility infelder.
Four men have been selected for the
outfeld. although IT is expected that
Al Mouradian, former Central High
lad: Herman Harvey and Bud Myers,
both veterans from last year, will
start In the outergarden. Ed McMul-
lin. who made a good impression on
the freshman nine, will be the extra
outfielder
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
ALOYS|USATHLETES
TOGATHER MAR. 50
Director Johnson Calls Session
To Take Up Spring Sports
Program in All Branches.

Athletic Director Johnson has call
ed a spacial meeting of the Aloysius
track and marathon teams for Wed
nesday, March 80 at s p. m. at the
club rooms.
Director Johnson is desirous of in
forming them about several plans
that he has In view relative to train
ing, eligibility, and games, and he
also wants them to get acquainted
with the newly formed athletic COM
mittee.
The Aloysius teams have not been
practicing for some time, and as there
are several important meets that are
to be pulled off within the next few
months, he is desirous that the teams
be in condition for these events.
All the members of both teams, as
well as tie managers and coaches and
those connected with track affairs at
the club are requested to be present
at the appointed time, as IL Is essen
tial that they attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
BALTIMORE TO APPEAL
SUSPENSION OF BATES

BALTIMORE, March 25.-Johnny
Bates, former National League out
fielder, will not be permitted by the
National Association of Minor League
Clubs to play for Rocky Mount in the
Virginia League. For leaving the
Mobile club to play for the Baltimore
Dry Docks, Bates was placed under
suspension last summer.
Subsequently Jack Dunn, manager
of the Baltimore Internationals, pur'
chased Bates release from the Mobile
club with the understanding that he
would be permitted to continue play
ing for the Dry Docks. When the
Dry Docks decided not to have a nine
this year. Dunn arranged to sell Bates
to Rocky Mount.
The Rocky Mount club wired
Dunn that notice had been received
from Secretary Farrell. of the Ma
tional Association, that Bates had
been suspended for five years ami
would not be permitted to play. Dunn
stated that he will take Bates case
to Judge Lands, baseball commits
sioner.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
EDDIE TRIBE NOT
TO START AT BOWIE
Commission Rules That His
Work Last Year Was Not
Satisfactory.

The State Racing Commission yes
terday vetoed Edward Tribe OF Balti-
more AZ starter for the spring race
meeting at Bowie track. Tribes
name had been submitted to the COM
mission by the Bowie management
along with the list of all officials
and employees engaged for the meet.
The commission wrote the Bowie
management asking that another
name than Tribes be submitted for
starter. The only reason given was
that his work as starter during the
Bowie meet last year had not been
satisfactory. No details were given
for the rejection of Tribe. II is un-
derstood that the name Of George
T. Miller will be submitted in place
of Tribes.
The commission yesterday also d.
rected Secretary Hayward to write
all the tracks calling their attention
to the requirement of Rule 263 under
which, in advance OF April 1, they
must submit q schedule of prices to
be charged at their tracks. This
rule also requires submission to the
commission of a budget OF proposed
expenditures for the coming racing
season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
GRACE A. c. MAKES
STRIDES IN SPORT
Georgetown Youngsters in Drive
To Increase Membership for
Baseball Season.

The Grace Athletic Club. OF George
town, Is rapidly taking it's place
among the leading amateur clubs In
Washington in promoting athletic &C
tIvities.
The club. which was organized in
October. has a membership approach
ing the hundred mark, and an inten-
Sive drive is on to increase the men,
pership.
Plans are now under way for the
erection OF modern clubhouse and
gymnasium. on the site of the presen.
Juohouse. The club has just closed a
successful basketball season, each OF
the three teams. senior. Junior. and
midget. defeating some OF the best
teams In Washington. The seniors
won twenty-one games out of twenty-two
uropping their only game to tho
Aioysius big five. The Junior team
CANNED the ll5-pound championship.
having defeated all the leading teams
In that class. while the record of tn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
DEMPSEY MAY APPEAR
In LONDON PRIZE RING

NEW YORK. March 25.-Negotia-
tions looking to the appearance of
Jack Dempsey in a London ring some
time next fall were in progress here
today. According to a statement by
Dempsey's manager, the heavyweight
champion has been offered an oppor-
tunity to meet the winner of the Bonn
bardier Wells-Joe Beckett contest,
which will be staged at the London
Olympia May 10. Manager kearns
cabled a reply to the offer, stating
that IL the financial arrangements
could be made Dempsey would box
either Of the English heavyweights
after his match with Georges Car
pentier
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
GRIFFS LET OUT
TO TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-
Herbert Reds" McHugh, the
young outfielder from Locust
Gap, Pa, and Andy Eschmann
last year with the Holy Cross
Collegevarsity nine, have been
turned over to the Tampa Club
Of the Florida State League to-
gether with a certain stipulated
sum of money in payment for
Bob Lamotte and "Deeby" Foss
infielders.
President Dent and Manager
Leach completed the deal here
last night, both McHugh and
Eschmann expressing them
selves as satisfied with their
fate. Dinwiddie Tucker the
Rookie outfielder has been Of
fered a berth with the Coffey-
vile Kansas club in the South
western League, but he thinks
it would be a long walk back
to Virginia from Kansas, and is
hanging back. He may be sent
home Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
BAKER LOSES LOTS
OF BASEBALLS.

1t cost the New York Yam
KEGS some real money to have
Frank Baker take his batting
practice. The Trappe farmer
drove a flock of balls over the
right field wall this week. In
less than five minutes the old
master of the home run drive
sent half a dozen balls over the
barrier. He worked in the
bunting game for more than an
hour. bunting and slugging the
ball with his accustomed vigor.
Baker has broken one of his
rules. He never would go to
moving picture show, but last
night his three-year-old daugh-
ter, a pretty, winsome miss,
wanted to go to the movies and
Baker just took her up and
went with her. Baker revels in
the company Of his family.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PENN RELAY GAMES WILL
PROVIDE FOR $500 men

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Morc
than 5000 athletes, representing 400
universities. colleges, and schools in
all sections OF the country are ex-
pected to participate in the University
of Pennsylyania relay carnival on
April 20 and 30.
George w. Orton. manager Of the
games, said today he had ordered
$500 contestants tickets printed and
thst every indication pointed to the
entry list reaching that number.
Orton also announced that a new
event, a two-mile interscholastic re-
lay race, has been added to the pro-
gram. 1t is open to both high and
preparatory schools.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PRINCETON TIGERS PLAY
VIRGINIA ON JAUNT

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 25.-The
Princeton baseball squad Of twenty
one men left with Coach Bill Clarke
tonight on the annual Southern trip.
The first stop will be Charlottesville,
Va, where a double-header Is to be
played with the University of Vir-
ginia. From Charlottesville the Tigers
go to Annapolis
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

midget team was quite as impressive.
The club is putting a baseball team
on the field, and candidates have been
practicing for the last few weeks
under the watchful eyes OF Manager
Peck Goodrich and Coach Howard.
Thee team has several open dates.
and Manager Goodrich is anxious to
hear from the leading teams of WASH
ington to complete his schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Walter Johnson is now announced
as tomorrow's big attraction. He has
about completely recovered from his
stiff neck and shoulder and ought to
please the natives here. All Ybor City.
home of the Cuban cigar makers, will
be out in force to see the king OF
twirlers. Any way, that's the dope
running loose here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

here. If he does there will be groans
from Tampa heard as far away as
| Seattle, for the fans here cannot un-
derstand why "Deeby" is not now
playing third base for the Washing
ton club.
In yesterdays clash young Mr..
Foss sure produced the goods, setting
the fans wild with delight. His team.
Nick Altrock's Mullins, were defeat
ed, to 8. but that wasn't his fault.
He came UP with the bases loaded in
the eighth. His team was five runs
behind and the fans were yelling for
him to hit IL out OF the lot.
| AL Schacht tried to sneak a fast one
| by him and bang, away went the
leather out over Duffy Lewis head in
left, cleaning the sacks. Foss might
easily have reached third base by
sliding, but he decided against hitting
that rough infield, stayed on his feet
and was cut off by O'Rourke's relay
from Lewis. The rams shrieked their
disgust at the umpire's decision.
which was perfectly correct, by the
way.
HAS SHOWN BRIGHTLY IN INFIELD
In the field Foss had a couple of
good plays to his credit He went
over the bag in the first frame, grab
bed Lewis pot smash and got him at
showed every sign of knowing how
to get a sliding runner when he cut
off Sam Rice. too, in that opening
session
Harry Courtney, hauled over the
Goals the day before by a local base
ball writer for loafing and having a
swelled head, looked ir midsummer
form for the four innings he twirled
for the Regulars. For three frames
he did not permit a hit but in the
fourth Brewer scratched one past
Harris, and Lamotte's bounder was
so hot on it's way through Ellebe that
the gentlemanly scorers gave it
base blow. But the Mullins failed to
score against the slender southpaw,
and he left the field wearing a broad
grin.
Olaf Erickson, the mermaid of sun
set bay. pitched the last half OF the
game for the Mullins and did nobly.
He gave four blows and one run.
Had Shaw been as good Altrock's
gang would have won another game.
But the Pittsburgher. working hard
under the blazing sun. lacked de-
ceiving shoots and was soundly wal
loped.
FINISH WAS FASCINATING.
The finish of the game was a sizz-
Ter, the Mullins started the ninth on
the wrong end of a to score.
McHugh scratched a single past Har-
ris and went up on the latters wild
toss. Torres and Erickson perished
before Goebel bounded one past
O'Rourke. Shanks singled to center
scoring McHugh and putting Goebel
on third with the tying tally. The
fans were yelling for a hit and Brewer
ripped a vicious grounder toward
right field. 1t hit Shanks retiring
the side and leaving that tying run
where 1t was.
Sam Rice got his first safe hit of
the season. doubling to left in the
first and shooting a hot one outside
of Foss in the fifth.
Frank Ellerbe continued his fierce
bagging three, including a
pair of two baggers. However, it must
be explained that only one smelled
like a real honest to goodness safety.
Tommy Leach sat in a box and
grinned every time "Scotty" HcHugh
smashed the pill. The red-thatched
lad should be a capable performer for
the local team this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Parsons Leads WheatIeY.

William Parsons held George
Wheatley on the short end Of the
score in their pocket billiard match
at the Grand Central last night, win
ming by 12S to 102. The match is for
by Parsons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Dougher Describes Third Base Possibity--BoWe Racin
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By ------ LOUIS A. DOUGHERN
FOss May Start at Third

TAMPA, Fla, March 25The youthful
pplant the equally youthful Mr. Frank Eerbe third base for
psn Of 1921 against Hughey Dufys Boston
fore President OF the United States and all Of Washington able
inside
All Of which makes the personality
than ordinary value to Washington fans just this
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Tiger Midgets Win.

Tiger Midgets defeated the Warwick
Midgets by a score of II to yester-
day For the S5-pound basketball
title.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Tampa Smokers, Tommy Leach's
Florida State League champions last
season. He was playing third base
when Joe EngeL representing the
Washington club, dropped into town
to look at Bob Lamotte. q lively,
bouncing shortstop.
While Joe did give many look
At Lamotte, he also included the
daring deeds of Mr.. Foss in his
scrutiny of the Tampa inield. Joe
was we'll aware that the Washington
club could use both a third basema n
and shortstop. So he kept has
glims glued upon Foss as well AS
Lamotte.
JOINED CLUB LAST SEPTEMBER.
Lamotte Joined the Grinmen in
Washington last September. working
out with the club during the final
month of the season, but Foss
climbed into his Washington uniform
for the first time this spring. Now
he seems likely to keep that uni
form on him.
Dueward C. Foss Is twenty-five
years old. He was married during
the past winter, but he still affects
those funny clothes worn by college
boys and r street cake eaters He
sports crushed soft kelly and a
cloth belt fastened inside of his loose
ly flying coat. While anything but
dummy, he is not a chatterbox
either.
WEIGHS AROUND 100 POUNDS.
Foss stands about feet, IL inches,
and weighs in the neighborhood of
$50 pounds. Most of his weight is in
his torso. his legs running down rather
slenderly, adding to his speed. He Is
not bulky at all, yet shapes up in
a uniform as though having heavy.
shoulders Indeed. he is bit deceiving
in his college boys clothes.
They say down here that Foss had
some trouble with his feet a couple Of
years ago, both OF his dogs swelling
up SO that he could not wear shoes.
He recovered from his aff1iction, how
ever. In time to play some great base
ball for Tampa last season.
NOT EXACTLY HANDSOME.
Foss is not exactly a handsome boy.
neither Is he gargoyle. He is a
tbin-face chap with small eyes tina,
seem to be gazing at great distances.
He has his share of freckles. In re.
Lose. Foss has a hungry look. Smil
ing, he is a different lad, filled with
life and pep.
irg story about him here He had a
rDn-in with Tommy Leach, nis man
sger, one day last summer. On being
bawled out about something, "Deeby'
barked back At the former crack
third-sacker OF the Pittsburgh Pi-
iates, IF you don't like the way l
play the bag, get somebody else"
Get out of here, you big stiff"
roared Leach, advancing on the
youngster and picking up a glove,
I've got him right here now" and
Leach played third for the remainder
OF the game himself. greatly to the |
amusement Of the fans.
However, that night "Deeby" brok |
down and cried like a baby. says the |
current story, and he lost no time in |
making his peace with Manager |
Leach The next day he was playing |
third again, and doing better than |
ever.
HAVE PEN PICTURE.
There. you fans in Washington. Is a |
pen picture of Dueward c. Foss, who
is looming up as a most dangerous ap-
I licant for Frank Ellerbe's berth at
third base for the Griffs this season.
He may go to pieces in the exhibition
series opening next week. He may
fail to hold the pace he is hitting
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Kennebec Ready.

The Kennebec A. c.. formerly the
Kanawha Juniors. want games with
16-year-old mines. Phone Manager
Forrest Simonds at North 1886
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
AI0ySius Runners Meet

There will be a meeting Of the
Aloysius Club track and marathon
teams at the clubhouse next We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
TRAINING CAMP GAMES
At Mobile. Ala

At Mobile. Ala
R-H Il.
Milwaukee (Amer Assn.).. 8 8 1
Mobile (South- Assn.) ....... 8 8 4
Batteries - Slaughter, Trentman
and Mccarthy, Staylor: Utt Swami,
Sigman and Pond.
At Alexandria,
R.H.E
New York tAmericansl..... IL 10
Brooklyn (NationaDI. .... 3 1
Batteries-Collins, Pierry and Hoff-
man; Devorner. Mamaux. Mitchell and
Miller; Kruger.
At Lake Charles, La
Atlanta (Southern) ...-..-. o o
Philadelphia (American). -. o o 1
Batteries-Brewer, Wheat and
Schmidt: Moore, Hasty and Perkina
At Orange, Tex
E.HB.
Beaumont tTexas). ....--. 0 3 /
ST. Louis (NationaD .... @ s o
Batteries.-James, Finley and Kelly;
Goodwin. Brown, Sherdel. Haines and
Mccarthy. Dilhofer and Clemons.
At Cisco. Tex
Cincinnati National. ............ 3
Dallas (Texas Leagu4D u4D...->---..--. 2
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
HAVE PEN PICTURE.

There, you fans in Washington. is a
pen picture of Dueward c. Foss, who
is looming up as a most dangerous ap-
llicant for Frank Ellerbe's berth at
third base for the Griffs this season.
He may go to pieces in the exhibition
series opening next week. He may
fail to hold the pace he is hitting
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

Miss Gertrude Perlman of Fried
man Court will leave Sunday, July
81, for Chicago, Ill.
The Misses Esther and Evelyn
Woolpy, 1917 Chicago Avenue,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harris and family, Lake
wood, White Bear.
The Misses Ida Bart, Gertrude
Sway, Gladys Perlman, and Ruth
Klein, who are spending several
weeks at Rustic Lodge, White
Bear, entertained eight couples
Saturday, June e, at their cottage.
Mrs. S. Bart chaperoned the party.
Miss Hazel Frisch of Highland
Avenue left last Friday for sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Sarah Lazar, 2615 Column
bus Avenue, will leave Sunday,
July 81, for a two weeks visit in
Valley City, No. Oak, where she
will be the guest of her aunts and
uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stern and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stern.
Miss Minnie Bloom, 1928 Nor
gan Avenue North, motored to
Fargo, N. OAK, Tuesday, July 20,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Greenberg. They will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Wind (nee
Rose Greenberg) for ten days.
Miss Helen Kaplan of Chicago
arrived Sunday, July 20, to visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Goldberg, 7O7 Emerson Ave-
nue. North, for several weeks.
Miss Anna F. Levinson, former
ly of Minneapolis, but who for the
past year and one-half has been
living in Chicago, has been trans
ferred to Pittsburgh, to take charge
of the St. Paul Milling Company's
Pittsburgh office.
Mr.. B. H. Arnold returned Sat-
urday, July q, from a months
trip in the East.
Mr.. Harry C. Bierman of Clover
Club, Pittsburg, Pa, motored to
Minneapolis to visit with his moth
er, Mrs. I. Bierman, 1910 Irving
Avenue North. DR.. Nat Byers of
Trenton, N. J., accompanied him.
Mr.. Reuben Podolor, 1910 FIRE.
mont Avenue North, and Mr.. Joe
Block returned July u from a
business trip to Des Moines, Iowa.
They also visited in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Harry Dickerman is spend
ing several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. D. Gilman, Casco Point, Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. Max Woolpy, 1917 Chicago
Avenue, left Thursday, July 20, for
Gi1dford, Mont.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. (Or Agents.)