davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-03-17
REGULATIONS
Hi SCHOOL BALL

Chapel Hill, March 15.-Regula-
tions were announced today at the
University of North Carolina for the
eighth annual high school baseball
championship series, the sixth annual
interscholastic tennis tournament,
and the ninth annual interscho1astic
track meet.
Both the tennis tournament and
the track meet will be held in Chapel
Hill during high school week, April
1916, when the high school debaters
will also be at the University. The
track meet will be held on Emerson
Field, April Is, and the tennis tour
nament will end the same day, with
the date of it's start depending on
the number of entries. It will be
held on the university courts.
No dates were announced for the
baseball championship. Conferences
by the high school managers will de-
termine such details later when more
is known about the entries.
Entries for the baseball cham
schools, city and rural. Notice must
be served on E. r. Rankin, secretary
of the University committee in charge
of the contests, by April % that a
team desires to enter the contest
Conferences will then be held with
| managers in the eastern part of the
State and in the western part to
| work out the sectional championships
and the eastern and western champ
ions will meet on Emerson Field for
the State honors. The local commit
| tee will pay one-ha1f the railroad
! fare of the two final teams and will
entertain them at Chapel Hill. Regu
lations of former years concerning
eligibility and amateur standing are
continued. The baseball champion
ship has been won by Sylvan higf
lschool in 1914 and 1915, b Clayton
in 1916, by Cherryvil1e I9917, b!
Winston-salem in 1918, rRed oal
in 1919, and by Greens 1920
The daily times., 1921-03-17
RESEARCH WORK IN
THE TROPICS.

Washington, March 16.-Plans to
mortal Institute in Panama into a re-
search and teaching institution Of in
ternationa1 scope are being developed
here by the Provisional Board of
Directors for the United States, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
it's Chairman, Rear Admiral w. c..
Braisted.
Admiral Braisted, who is President
of the American Medical Association,
said that in accordance with instruct
of Panama, the cooperation of Amer
can medical colleges, as well as OF
foreign countries, was being enlisted.
Permanent headquarters of the
American Board of Directors have
been established at the Pan Ameri-
can Union Building here.
AS soon as preliminary organiza-
tion work is completed. Admiral
Braisted said three American physi-
clans will be sent to Panama to put
the plans nto effect. One medical Off
| Ger of the army, one of the navy
and one of the United States Public
Health Service will be stationed at
first at Santo Tomas Hospital in
Panama, where they will begin re-
4 search work in tropical medicine un-
der the Superintendent of the hos
pital. Later the institute will have its
own building adjoining the hospital
in front of which will be erected
statute of the great sanitarian.
Other institutions teaching trop1-
cal medicine which have indicated
willingness to further the aims OF the
Gorgas Memorial include Harvard
and Johns Hopkins Universities, the
Rockefeller Foundation, the LondoI
School of Tropical Medicine, the Liv.
erpool School of Tropical Medicine
the University of California.
Central and South American Gov
, ernments will be officially notified o
the founding of the institute.l DR.
Braisted declared, and invited " ap
point committees of medical men t.
place before the institute probldms o
4 particular interest3to their countries
The daily times., 1921-03-17
WITHOUT RECEIPTS FROM
OFFICE.

Subscribers to the Daily Times in
the city should not pay money to
carriers unless they bring receipts
from the office. The bills are mad
out in books for each route by the
and the carrier is supposed to tear
out the bottom receipt and give to
you when you pay him and brings
office for checking purposes. These
receipts are stamped with a rubber
stamp "The P. D. Gold Publishing
Co."
The daily times., 1921-03-17

lively to the first five offices on the
ballot MODERATOR of the town meet
ing, Town Clerk. Town Treasurer.
Tax Collector and Selectman. Be
, cause he begged off additional honors
else as Assessor.
Creamer was without the usual op--
position largely because James E.
Bolger, his long time opponent, went
fishing.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
TO THE VOTERS OF TILE TOWN
OF WILSON

I take this method or announcing
that 1 will be a candidate for mayor
of the town of Wilson subject t.
the action of the Democratic pri
mary. If elected I promise the same
faithful service and honest admin
istration that 1 have tried to giva
in the past and offer my past rec
ord as a guarantee of such service.
Very respectively,
2 6tf E. F. KILLETE
The daily times., 1921-03-17
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD

At the suggestion of a few Of my
a candidate for reelection as Aid
erman for the First Ward, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. If elected, will render my
best service.
81 If w. A. EDGERTON.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
ELECTED TO RUN TOWN
WHILE RIVAL IS FISHING

Peru, Mass, March 17.-Peru has
a Pooh-Bah in Frank u. Creamer.
AS a result Of the town meeting
yesterday, Creamer during the com
ing year will virtually run Peru.
The townsfoIk who came out for the
meeting-there were seventeen OF
them, all men-elected him consecu-
The daily times., 1921-03-17
SECOND WARD.
P. A. LEWIS.

Complying with the request Of a
number of residents of the second
ward I announce my candidacy as
alderman from this ward subject to
the Democratic Primary. Your sup
port is desired.
10 If F. M. MILLER.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

I desire to announce that will be
a candidate for Alderman from the
second ward, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary.
If 1 am elected I will render the
same honest and conscientious ser
vice 1 have endeavored to render in
the past.
P. A. LEWIS.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
CANDIDATES CARDS
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

This is to announce that / am a
candidate for Mayor OF the Town OF
Wilson subject to the action of tn
democratic Primary. If elected
promise a progressive, economical
efficient administration Of all de
partments of the Town Government
R. J. GRANTHAM.
Feb 1921, tt
The daily times., 1921-03-17

count shows loss at all times. Fol
this reason we cannot extend credit
to any one. When the boy bring
your bill encourage him by paying
it promptly. Il
The daily times., 1921-03-17
ALDERMAN 9TH WARD

At the earnest solicitation of my
friends I hereby announce myself as
candidate for alderman in the
fifth ward, subject to the Demo
cratic primary. If elected will serve
to the best of my ability.
ROBERT H. BOSWELL.
The daily times., 1921-03-17

candidate for Commissioner in the
fourth Ward subject to the action
of the coming primary. Your support
will be appreciated.
j. T. BARNES.
The daily times., 1921-03-17

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman for the Fourth Ward,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary. The support of the
voters in this ward will be appreciat-
ed.
A. N DANIEL
The daily times., 1921-03-17
MUST HAVE rules qEY

Those subscribed veteraHre be-
hind must pay tn tde IN 1ndts in ad
vance or we CAM testimony q paper.
The subscriptiorAabor. AnotHhite pa
per does not capped the e5 of bool
keepin4 t1la less and noma ery AMI
colecltPg, lpfoduets 06 f. H.. the al
The daily times., 1921-03-17

FOR ALI lLERMAN SECOND WARD
beg IL announce that I will be a
candidateV for Commissioner in the
second wafd. Subject to the action of
the Demo ratio Primary.
33 L. J. HERRING.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

beg to announce that I will be a
candidate for Alderman in the First
Ward, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The support of the voters will be
appreciated.
GEO. w. SASSER.
Il If
The daily times., 1921-03-17
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD

I wish to announce my candidacy
for Alderman in the 5th ward, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary.
9 10, If w. w. TOMLINSON.
The daily times., 1921-03-17

WANTED-BOYS BETWEEN AGE
.of II and IA years to deliver pa
pers in Wilson. Call P. D. Gold
Pub. Co. tt
The daily times., 1921-03-17
ADS By NINE O'CLOCK. PLEASE

Advertisers will favor us greatly
if they will have their advertise
ments in by nin9 o'clock in the
morning. Having 10 make up a new
paper every day and change prac-
tically every adverti pent 1t 10 al
,1apst impossible to vast the size
paper before moo bHlAaen tha IA:
The daily times., 1921-03-17
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH
WARD:

WARD:
At the request of number of friends
I wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for Alderman from the
Fifth ward, subject to the action of
promise only to do my best in the
promotion of the better interest of
the city.
Respectfully,
tt J. H. DUPREE.
The daily times., 1921-03-17

PICTURES FRAMED.
We frame pictures same day re-
ceived. Graham Winstead & Son.
Feb % tt
The daily times., 1921-03-17
Administrative Notice.

Administrative Notice.
Having qualified as AdministratrEl
of w. M. Moss, deceased, late of tho
town of Wilson, North Carolina!
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, to exhibit them to the UNDER
signed on or before the 18th day OF
March 1922, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. Al
persons indebted to said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This March Is. 1921.
MRS. MATTE H. MOSS,
Administrators.
John F. Bruton, Atty.
8 Is p 29 II 10
The daily times., 1921-03-17
ALDERMAN THIRD WARD

I wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for Alderman from the
Third Ward in the coming Demo-
cratic primary. / also desire to say
that yo,lr support will be appreci-
37tf GRAHAM wooDARD.
The daily times., 1921-03-17
Norfolk Southern r. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
LEAVE VIII SON


$40 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
Ala P. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
1000 P. NJ. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City,
Norfolk Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk.
500 A. NJ Daily for Raleigh, Char
lotte and points west and
south. Parlor car to
Raleigh.
10:0S A NJ Daily for Middlesex,
Zebulon, Wendell, Raj
eigh.
$50 P. NJ Daily for Raleigh and
and points west and
south.
Published as information only and
The daily times., 1921-03-17
One Way Fares
To Norfolk, Va. ------ $3.50
Effective April 1st.
To RALEIGH. N. C.. - $1.97
To Charlotte. N. C.. - $500

For Rates, Routes and other IN
formation call on or write TO
X. G. WINSTEAD
WILSON, N. G..
The daily times., 1921-03-17

8 / tt
The daily times., 1921-03-17

John F. Bruton, Atty.
Is 22 29 5 IL 19
Evening star., 1921-12-21
NAVY HAS SCHEDULED
SEVEN GRID CONTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December 21.-
Seven foot BAH games have been
scheduled for next fall for the Naval
Academy eleven and three more may
be added. A game Is to be arranged
for September 80 and double bill
may be set for October Z, Western
Reserve already having been booked
for that date. Then there is pos
sibility that the game with Army
may be decided December instead
of November 25 and, if it is, the
Navy will list d contest for Decem-
Der IS However. no game will be
played the Saturday prior to the
clash with the Cadets.
Navy has tough task ahead, as
Bucknell. Georgia Tech. Penn and
Penn State will be played on success
sive Saturdays, starting October II.
The games listed are:
October 7-Western Reserve.
October 14-Bucknell.
October 21-GeOrgia Tech.
October 2S-Penn. at Philadelphia.
November Penn State.
November list. Xavier College Of
Cincinnati.
November rs or December 2-Army,
at Philadelphia or New York.
st. Xavier is not we'll known in
foot ball, but it's management has in
formed the Navy officials that the
team has lost only one game in two
years-that to Centre during the past
season, 2S to 6. St. Xavier was, the
only eleven to score on the Colonels
during the 1920 campaign.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

The increasing Importance winter
sports are claiming on the program
of the Olympic games is partly re-
sponsible for the boom. Lake Placid
has added to its usual winter activ-
conducted December 81, under the
auspices of the Sno- Birds Winter
Sport Club, for which President
Harding has offered cup. The pur-
pose of this meet is to develop ath-
letes to represent America in the ice
and snow events at the next Olympics.
Dartmouth Fever Spreads.
The Lake Placid event is expected to
bring many entries from New Eng
land colleges. For years Dartmouth,
hills. has had almost a monopoly on
winter sports, having to seek inter
collegiate contests with McGill and
other Canadian institutions. but skierS
and Snow-ShoerS from New Hampshire
State and other colleges. journeying
to Hanover for the annual winter car
nival. have caught the fever.
Hockey, which requires only an in
door rink to produce the chills of
winter. is retaining its hold as a
faVorlte sport among American col
leges. In addition there comes from
Philadelphia word that Big Bill
Tilden. star of the tennis courts. hopes
this winter to make as big d hit Oh
the ice.
Winter resorts in Canada and the
northern part of the United States re-
port keen competition in toboeganinS
and skating. Quebec. Montreal. 'Dt-
tawa, Winnipeg and Calgary all are
planning winter festivals.
Berlin, n. H.. is going in for IN in
novation. Copying the famous Cog
derby of the northwest. a dogsled race
will be held this season.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
LIST 1921 GOLF FINAL

Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will engage in the final tourna-
urday. The tournament will end
Monday.
Two rounds of eighteen holes each
are to be played by each contestant
during the three days at handicap
medal play. and the lowest score. If
each hole only shall be counted. If
any competitor plays more than two
rounds on those days only the first
two rounds are to be considered.
Winter rules will apply.
Evening star., 1921-12-21


The big Georgetown meet in the days
of Duffy. Seitz and other great speed
sters who sported the blue and gray
always was the peak of the winter
athletic season here, but difficulties
encountered in procuring hall for the
competitions forced their temporary
abondanment. In 1916 the games were
revived, but the world war prevented
further renewals.
Tentative plans for the forthcoming
Imeet make a feature Of relay races. 1t
is hoped to have several matches between
leading college teams. and the scholastics
also will come in for their share in these
always attractive contests. Clubs, too.
vii! be invited to participate in the open
tevents. Several invitation races for
track teams are contemplated.
Georgetown, of course. will send
sizable squad into the games, and as it
athletes can be expected to figure
prominently. Tie Hilltoppers. under the
direction Of Jimmy Mulligan. former
Georgetown star trackman. will get down
to strenuous training Immediately after
the new year. Mulligan also will handle
the basket ball team for the present.
affect the athletic policy of the leading
Jesuit colleges of the east will be held in
Boston next week. Representatives of
Georgetown, Holy Cross, Boston College
and Fordham will epdeaver to adopt
code for the government of their rela-
tions that will conform to the rules OF
other collegiate conferences whose men,
bers the Jesuit colleges desire to meet
Georgetown has declared itself In favor
Of the one-year rule and will conduct its
athletics accordingly after this college
year.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
CALIFORNIA DECLINES
HARVARD GRID CLASH

BERKELEY. Calf. December 21.-
University of California authorities
have sent telegram to Harvard de-
Ginning an invitation to meet the
Crimson eleven at Cambridge October
2S. 1922.
after careful consideration we feel
that. due to the length of time play
ers would be away from studies. it
would injure their scholastic standing
to make the trip" the telegram said
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Stand Shift Plays
YANK FIVE TO ENGAGE
MANHAHANS TONIGHT

Congress Heights Yankees antfc-
pate a hearty contest tonight, when
they encounter the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club quint in a basket ball game
in the Nichols avenue auditorium
The District champions will send
Sauber. Heddons, Atherton and other
stars against the new northeast team.
The Manhattans, mostly former high
school players, think well of their
chances to wrest the title from the
Yankees. however Play will start at
$50 o'clock.
Manhattan originally was sched-
uled to play Kinnear Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church at Eastern High
School tonight. This engagement
probably will be decided some time
next month.
Because Of the indisposition of most
Of its first string players, Walter
Reed has Cancelled it's engagement
with Aloyslus Club at Gonzaga gym
nasium tomorrow night.
Epiphany Juniors won their eighth
straight game when they outpointed
the Jfnx Athletic Club, 80 to 4. Dean
made ten scrimmage goals for the
winners.
Berehman Comets are prepared to
accept challenges from 135-pound
teams They should be sent to d. ].
Mulquin. "a l street. His telephone Is
Main 1872.
u. 9. 3. MayfIOwer auint, which van
Qui shed the Navy Yard Marines 80 to
IA, wants more games. Teams inter-
ested should telephone the manage
ment at Lincoln 1857.
Aloysius Big Five easily disposed of
the Washington Barracks team in a
60to-l0 game Duffy starred for the
l St-eeters. The Soldiers made their
only floor basket in the final minute
Of the game.
TruxtOn Athletic Club is organizing
a basket ball team. Tossers desiring
trials should attend the club meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the lodgerooms
at 5th and G streets.
Diamond Athletic Club nosed out
the Mohawks in a 31-to-26 engage
ment. O'Donnell did well for the
winners, while Taylor was best of the
Indians.
Capital Sflents romped to a 52-to-13
win over Langdon Athletic Club. NIL
Ter of the winners made sixteen
baskets from the floor and pocketed
six of eight shots from the foul line.
Elliott Athletic Club sNamped the
independents under a 52-to-12 count
Goodwin of the Elliotts played a strong
floor game and made eight goals.
Good shooting by all of the Mercury
players sent the Epiphany Center
team to a 39-to-26 defeat. Tabb led
the winners at scoring with six field
and two foul goals.
Columbia Athletic Club overcame
the Calvary Baptist basketers in a
42-to-29 ella sh. Conner starred for the
victors. 1t was the tenth win in eleven
starts for Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
JAPANESE TENNIS STAR
TO RESIDE IN new YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2I-
Zen1O Shimidzu. Japanese tennis
star, who competed in the Davis
cup tournament last summer, is to
be transferred to the New York
branch Of the Mitsui Syndicate, by
which he is employed, according
TO Japanese newspaper reaching
here. Shimidzu will remain in
Japan two or three months before
leaving for HIS new post.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
SEVENTY ARE ADMITTED
TO SILVER SPRING CLUB

Seventy members were admitted to
the new Silver Spring Golf Club at a
meeting held last night at the Rialto
Theater building. Donald Ross, the
course architect. who is to build the
new course, wired that he was un-
eXpectedly detained and will not
come to Washington until after
Christmas. Signing of the contract
will be put off until Ross arrives.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
AMERICA ACCEPTS Def
OF BRITISH YACHTSMEN

NEW YORK, December 21.-1nter-
national team races for the British
American siX-meter yacht cup will
be sailed on Long Island sound off
Oyster bay next september.
British yachtsmen recently chal-
lenged the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club for renewal of the re-
gatta sailed in the Solent last sum-
mer, when the English team was VIC
torious, and acceptance of the chal-
lenge has been announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
ALL SECTIONS SHARE
IN CAMPS GRID TEAM

Every section of the country is
represented on the all-America eleven,
as chosen by Walter Camp, dean of
foot ball. which is announc-
ed in the current issue of Golfers
Weekly.
Another feature of his selections is
that no institution has more than
one player on the first eleven. The
east has six men. the middle west
three, and the Pacific coast and south
each one. The selections are:
First Eleven.
End-Muller, California.
Tnckle-Stein, Washington and
Jefferson.
Guard-schwab. Lafayette.
Center-Vick, Michigan.
Guard-Brown. Harvard.
Tackle-McGuire, Chicago.
End-ROberts, Centre.
Quarterback-A. Devine, Iowa.
Halfback-killinger. Penn State
Halfback-Aldrich.Y Yale.
Fullback-kaw, Cornell.
Second Eleven.
End-SwansOn, Nebraska.
Tackl-Slater, Iowa.
Guard-Tr0tt, Ohio State.
Center-Larsen, Annapolis.
Guard-Bedenk, Penn State.
Tacl<le-Keck. Princeton.
End-kiley, Notre Dame.
Quarterback-McMfl Centre.
Halfback-Owen, Harvard.
Halfback-Davies, Pittsburgh.
Fullback-MOhardt, NOtre Dame.
Third Eleven.
End-Crisler, Chicago.
Tackle-IntO. Yale.
Guard-Pucelik. Nebraska.
Center-Stein, Pittsburgh.
Guard-Whelche1. Georgia.
Tackle-McMiIlan. California.
End-Berkey, California.
Quarterback-L0urie Princeton.
Halfback-French,W West Point.
Halfback-Barchet, Annapolis.
Fullback-Harlan, GeOrgin Tech.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MANY KINDS OF OUTDOOR
CARNIVALS BEING LISTED
Sweatered Athletes to Be Kept Busy Until March l..
Activity Greatly Due to Importance of ''Cold''
Events on Olympic Program.
EW YORK, D
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK, adopts the skates
shoe and ski predict this will
winter since the carefree days before
Outdoor with hockey contests Jumping
curling
New York New and
the championship skating Newburg
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Crimson Nine Coming South.

The Harvard base ball team will
again go south for training next
spring. Only two games. both against
Georgia Tech, will be played during
the training season. the rest of the
time being devoted to practice The
trip will cover the period of the
Easter HOLIDAYS
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Catholic University's basketers will
invade West Point tonight for a clash
with the Army tossers. following an
unsuccessful visit to Villanova last
night. The Brooklanders put up an
excellent game against the Pennsyl-
vanians. but three foul goals made
by the latter in the last few minutes
of the match sent the Maroon and
Black to a 25-to-23 defeat The first
half Of the game ended with the score
at 9-all. and the Brooklanders went
ahead Immediately after the second
half opened. Fasce. Yeager and
Lynch played well for Catholic Uni
versity.
First definite steps in preparation
for the annual Johns Hopkins-5th
Regiment indoor games and relay
carnival to be held in the 9TH Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore. February
25. have been taken. Invitations to
compete have been sent to nearly 800
colleges, schools and clubs. Among
the special events that will be de-
cided are a 600-yard race for scho-
lastic and 1,000-yard run for varsity
men.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks, Rad, 3 kinds Of Freeze Proof,
Honey Comb RAIDS, Tube and Fin RAIDS.
Tenders 20 gauge so cheaper than Fords.
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells: also Shutters.
T. L. WITTSTATT, 319 18th NV. u BLOCK
below Pa. ave. +. 641O.
1421A st. NV Tenders at this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. NJ. 7443.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WILL FIGHT ANY ATTEMPT
/ BY EAST FOR RESTRICTION
Rockne of Notre Dame and Wilce of Ohio State De-
clare These Two Phases Have Added Greatly
to Popularity of Game.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

EW YORK December 2Western and southern ball coaches
will the full of their
either
the of the committee This today
which the
ball ended In both the south and
which gained
proficiency alike game
changes the back field pending
IT, N
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Will Lead Tulane Eleven.

NEW ORLEANS. La, December 21.
Paul Maloney. quarterback on the
Tulane foot ball team this year. has
been elected captain for 1922.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
GEORGETOWN WILL REVIVE
INDOOR GAMES in MARCH

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY intends re-estabish indoor
track and field that regarded
the athletic classics of the The Hoppers
their have indoor
Convention Hail. the former Friday March
Colleges
of ostered by venerable
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Lafayette to Play Richmond.

EASTON. Pa. December 21-Lafay-
cite Colleges foot ball team viii! play
University of Richmnd's eleven next
fall. The game will be played here
Sentember 80.