davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30

-L.ancas ster News. December %:
DISPATCHES carried in the wednesday
mornings daily newspapers of the ar
rest here of c. d. Jones on charges
preferred by Leroy Springs and his as
sociate, John IT. Stevens, alleging Vlo-
lation of section 2lO, criminal code OF
South Carolina, in connection win
transactions as an officer of the Ian
caster Mercantile company, brought out
publicly the first details OF Il long anu
bitter series OF litigatiOnS, which hau
it's inception with the filing of certain
suits one of which was that OF the
First National Bank of Lancaster. q!
which ChaS. -. Jones is president,
against Leroy Springs for S2O,OOO ana
interest, involving the refusal To re-
ceiye and pay for Liberty bonds in that
amount purchased by the bank Tor MN
as his agent. This action followed the
breaking of relations between ChaS. -.
Jones and Leroy Springs and John J.;
Stevens, who had been associated ana
owned jointly several enterprises, IN
Guiding the Lancaster Mercantile com
pany, the latter concern being Il con-
solidation OF the Jones Mercantile com
nany. Joncs-E Elliott Mule company. the
Lancaster Hardware company ana inc
Lancaster Mercantile company, the
consolidation having been erected on
Februarv /, 1916, and of which ChaS:
ID. Jones became president and Senerai
manager upon the death of l.. Z. LaZ-
enby in the fall of 1917. With this
breach between them Chas. ID. Jones
was oustcd as president OF the con-
Germ and action after action ana runor
after rumor have come thick and fast
since that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-30
Che aJurkrilIe enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of thu Second Class.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921.

That row over in Lancaster. Won
der what's at the bottom of II. anyway?
There are those on the streets who
suggest social ambitions as factor;
but of course that will not figure in all
the court proceedings to follow. The
fight will have to be settled strictly in
accordance with its legal merits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Fiue Tampa Water
 Stars Arriue for
 S. A. U. U. Meet

That Tamua. Fla. will he well rep resented in the Southern A. A. '. swimming championships at East Lake Friday and Saturday, IS eVi- denced by the husky bunch or swim mers which arrived in Birmingham yesterday. Five Tampa aaua,'c stars arrived to take part in the meet, including two Florida sta'e champions.
 Charles Allen, state champion oi Florida in the fancy diving events will represent Tampa in this nne of aquatic sport. Allen carried orr all honors at the Florida state cham pionshtp meet at Rollins the past spring. and he Is in shape to give someone . run for his money Satur- day. .r
 Win Canada. q team mate of Al. len, Ia also a fancy diver as wsn as dash man. H. Allen, Fioraaa breast stroke champion. Is also win the visiting team, and he is plan ninE to give Messrs. McDougal, Jar vis and company decided run TOT their money, at least, that's what the Florida boys say.
 F. Kushmu is Tampas distance swimmer. He will enter the naif mile and mile events. He is a vet eran swimmer, and has long wino' reach and Is chuck full Of pure Florida fight" as the Tampa iaos express it.
 Ed Hobbs, back stroke and da5h swimmer, is new in the 'big league swimmjng meets. but he is said to have decided promise for a young man of his years and his lack of experience is not expected to hand icap him at all. his friends say.
 With teams from all over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ANDALUSIA IS WINNER
 OVER UNIONTOWN NINE

Cniontown, August 1o.-tSpecialD Andalusa took the second game or the series from Uniontown nere to- day by score of to ,,
 Luther Pratt pitched ball good enough foi enybody's league, but the support the io,-al boys gave him was heartrending Holloway hurled = good game for Andaiusia, using the fast ball to good advantage and keeping the eight hits made on him well sfattered.
 Andalusia made one rrn in the first inning by tsFing advantage of errors, when Lassitei got to first by Clark bC oting one on third, and shirling poled out one t. short and erat' missed it. allowing Lassiter to score.
 comedy of errors iii The second by Uniontown's shortstop and thiro baseman let in three more rms fot Andalusia.
 Uniontown staged young rally Tn the last half of the second. after two men were gone, when Fitts knocked pretty two-bagser 10 rieht. Dave Rosenfeld got to first on an error at short and Pat Jones hit a double. scoring Fitts and Ros- enfield.
 Wagner brought in another tally for Andalusia in the eighth by d heavy -bagger to right, when Shirlng was on first with a frce pass. Uniontown tried to rally aga'h in the fast of the ninth. and did make one run. when Dave Roscnfeld hit to right and Fitts came in from sec ond.
 This game makes the series stand one-ai and iomorrows contest wln decide the controversy however, Cniontown has already taken one series of games from Andalusia do"n in their home town, ana IT tue A' da,usians win this series both teams will still be even.
 Ad.,,sia 13o 900 0i0--5 , { Ir,,irnto,y, o2O 900 Oo1--3 5
 Batteries: Holloway and Gibson !, Pratt. and Jones. Empires, Hogue anu Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
FIRST ROUND MATCHES
 LN ROEBUCK TOURNE Y FEA TURED BY UPSETS

Iolrna ent play in Roebuck's 8 an nual city championship golf meet has gotten underway. first round matchea being played yesterday. Second round matches will take place today, semi-finals tomorrow and fi- nals Saturday.
 Close matches and upsets featured the first round cf play in the Roe buck tourney.
 R. T. Brooke, wno turned in the low qualifying score, was forced to an extra hole by A. Nj. Throckmorton before the former finally won, one up. Brooke played the same steady golf that characterized his play in the qualifying round.
 I. J. Osbun, who was picked by many to finish we'll in the tourney, was eliminated in his first match, losing to David Roberts, Jr., up. It was a hard-fought match and when the two golfers teed off for the final hole it was toss-up between the two. Roberts played the final hole in steadier fashion, and Osbun was eliminated
 E, W. Barnett met stiff opposition in J P. Ross, winning 1 up after going to an extra hole.
 TWO hard-fought matches featured play in the second flight, Tom Kidd eliminating c. E. Corwin, up in 1s holes, and W. r. Donovan defeat ing R. M. Stubbs, also 1 up in as holes.
 Results of first round matches fol- low:
 First Flight
 Y. I. Brooke defeated A. M. Throck morton. up in 1S holes.
 l. M. Badham defeated c. A. Davis. up.
 Eugene Munger defeated L. F. Munger, R. S.. Munger defeated L. G. BrownIee, David Roberts. Jr., defeated I. J. osbun, up.
 R. T.: Gregory defeated R. H. Baush, ST., and 2. pr: 4. B. Harris defeated John Levert, and 2.
 Ed W. Barnett defeated ]. P. Ross, up.
 Second Flight
 T. J. Kidd defeated c. F.. Corwin, l up ,, R; H Bsugh. Jr.. defeated C. P. Fair Charles A; Locke, Jr. defeated Hal W. F. Donovan defeated R. NJ. stubbs. up in 19 holes.
 Oscar Wells defeated V. c. Proweil, p. NJ. Ivy defeated G. T. Knox, up. Prince DeBardeleben defeated Drayton Nsbers, S and !. [. c. Bradley. Jr., defeated Jim Wood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
GUARDIAN TRUST WINS BIG $I2,OOO
 STAKE IN CIRCUIT
Jeanette Rankin Wins Another One, the Press Purse, of
 S5,000

North Randall. August 1c.-Guar- dian Trust, the three-year-old Belwin colt. maintained his perfect grand circuit racing record today by win ming the championship stallion stake. the richest futurity to be raced for so far this season: but only after 4 split heat race. The stake was worth Sl2000 of which s5.750 went to Mrs. II, M. Hanna. Jr.. of Cleveland. owner of the winner He was nominated by H, J. Schlessinger of Milwaukee
 It was Guardian Trusts third con- secutive victory, he also having cap tured the Matron stakes at Toledo and a purse at the Kalamazoo meet ing. Dick McMshon was the driver in each instance.
 Guardian Trust won the first and third heats, the second going to Favonian, equal favorite with the winner in the betting, after Guardian Trust had made a bad break.
 Jeanette Rankin Wins
 Jeanette Rankin, the favorite, won the press purse of s5,0o0 for 2:1s trotters, the second event of impor- tance on the card, in straight heats She took the lead when called upon and won as Lon Mcdonald, her driver, pleased,
 Dardsnells, favorite in the s:os pace was distanced in the first mile. The winner turned up in Johnny Quirk which won the first two heats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
swim Attract. Attention

swim Attracts Attention
 Friday and Saturday of this week, everybody in Birmingham win have water on the brain. On those two days 75 boys of natatoriaf persuasion will battle for supremacy of the water. Tho Southern A. A L. champion ships are to be held under the auspices of the E. A. c. and everybody is looking for record or so to be smashed,
 Vance veith, one Of the great, est swimming coaches in the country, has charge of the team from Dallas, Texas This az gregation of Australian Crawlers. will trclk into Birmingham some time today. Coach Vieth and his water wizards went over to At lanta last summer and copped off ma jor portion of the honors. He is coming back this year with just as good team, and with the great Jarvis in tow. Tho Dallasites are confident of vic-s tory. but local bugs assert the Texans will meet more and stronger competition than they have encountered before.
 Memphis Is also sending along 3 strong team and Atlanta, too, will send her best aquatic stars over for the competition.
 They refer to Mike Gibbons as the st. Paul Phantom. but Nike's opponents have reached the conclusion. that he hits hard CT than any phantom they've ever come in contact with.
 Judge Landis doesn't mind sit ting down on 'em. He told Jim another year. before he could take action on getting his sus- pension lifted. Hippo wanted to rejoin the Cubs, and Bill Killefer was willing, but Judge K. M. stepped in and interferred.
 Georges came over here in the search of fame and fortune. He got lame and torture instead.
 Paul Journee, Carp's sparring partner, is the greatest canvas kisser of all time. Paul has staged three fights over here. and has gone down for the count in each encounter.
 Tables are Turned
 There was a time in tho Barons young lives, when all they had to do to beat Chatta- nooga was to throw their gloves upon the field. This day is no more.v. Since Eddie Mcdonald stepped in and took charge of the Lookout forces, they have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Ruth Now Ahead
 of 1920 Record


 New York. August i0.--Babe Ruth hit his forty-second home run Of the season today In the third inning of the Yankees game with Chicago. One man was on base.
 The hit. made off Hodge, put Ruth four days ahead of his 1920 record, when he made his forty second home run off shaw of Washington August "A. The Yan- kee slugEer hns 52 games in which to make 13 home runs to surpass last years record. If he continues Hitting Rt his present rate. fe should obtain about 63 home vIns for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Donouan Appears
 Before His Philly
 Boss With Excuse


 Philadelphia, August f0.-"WiId Bill" Donovan, deposed manager cf the Philadelphia National leaguel baseball club. arrived here today inI time to be one of the spectators sH the Athletics Cleveland game. HeI announced tonight that he never ha received the telegram, which Presi dent Baker of the Phillies despatched to him, asking for a conference hers
 Donovan contended that he rele phoned Baker at Garden City, N. Y saying he would go there tomorrow but that Baker answered he was start on an automobile trip, bu would see Donovan here next Tues day. The deposed manager declare that had he received the telegram h would have been here for the confer ence yesterday After Donovan nonappearance, Baker gave out statement, in which he said "Wil Bills" only connection with the clu hereafter would be to call twice month to draw his salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

giving every club they meet battle and the Barons are prov ing no exceptions. A month ago the Lookouts were as clay in the hands of the Barons. And, now we find them fighting back like real ball players.
 Abell Has the Pep
 I'm afraid Birmingham doesn't really appreciate W. W. Abell, and his knack at handling kids. The Young Mems Christian asso- ciation instructor has taught hundreds upon hundreds of kids in Birmingham to swim. And, once you teach a little fellow to swim. you've made friend of him for life, | noticed Professor Abell at Edgewood park Wednes- day and marvefed at the wonder ful control he had over the boys. They did his every bidding. They did it with a plenteous supply of pep, and furthermore they seemed happy in carrying out tho stunts he had planned for them. Profes- sor Abell will not ever be worried with insubordination, for those little fellows, and the bigger fel- lows, too - boys he taught to swim several years ago--treat him as a big buddy, but are care ful to carry out his commands to the letter
 YRnks on Top Again
 Miller Higgins and his Yankees find themselves on the top of the pennant race in the American league once again, They are there, however. by the narrow margin of one point. They triumphed We'd nesday while the Indians were busy dropping a game. My per sonal prediction is that the Yankees are going to grab off the flag this season. Their ball club Is not as well balanced a machine as Cleveland possesses. And the pitching is not up to the Cleveland standard, when Indian pitchers are right, but the trouble with Speakers boxmen is that only Covaleskie is showing any thing like steady form. The Tanks possess a murderers-row of batsmlths who are liable to pound them through to a pen nant..
 Babe Ruth spanked out his forty-secopd homer Of the sea son. and Frank Baker, just to show the Bambino that he stiII has the wall range. whacked out couple of limit cIouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Jack Picks Carp
 to Beat Gibbons

Denver, Col, August 1O.- Georges Carpentier was picked as winner over Tommy Gibbons in the Gibbons-Carpentier bout, 10 be held in New York. by Jack Dempsey. champion heavyweight pugilist. who spent several hours in Denver yesterday. Dempsey and hts- trainer, Teddy Hayes, are on their wny to Los Angeles after Q vacation of 10 days spent In Antoinito, Col, Dempsey's child hood home.
 "Put your money on Carpenticr Ia my advice" Dempsey told friends who met him at hIs hotel. "Carpentier is the best in the world for his weight"
 The champion said his trip to New York to confer with kearns had been postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
MARLIN TO MAKE TALK

Nathaniel Banks whom there day that Proxy John D. Martin had just wired him the invitation to be fesen the morning and make talk the Bible tuition and other assembled It's church. and Carlton Moeworh and register attendance Members the ham
 President Martin is to make the talk will be Introduced by R. H. Baugh former Southern league pre dent The club of the charge of the musical league will make talk Hugh o the class, will 10mnue address ship Rick Woodward Col Quack given their pledge that member of the Birmingham for the " - ~
 The programme will get going 9:15 be held the auditorium the Sunday taboo in Birmingham but Baseball Sunday beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
- White and Dundee
 Fight to a Draw

New York, August 1o.-Chs.iie White of Chicago and Johnny Dun dee of New York went TO rounds, to a draw at an open air arena here to- night. Bath are lightweights.
 Paul Doyle, claimant of the New England welterweight title. was given the judges decision over Marty Cross of New York
 Midget smith of New York was siven the judges decision over Yolng Montreal of Providence at the end of their 1o-round bout. They are ian- tamweights, Smith floored Montreal in the first round for the count of eight. Montreal twisting ligament in his right leg and limping slightly throughout the rest Of the match.
 Johnny Buff, claimant of :he American fiyweight champion~hip received the judges decision .ver Charley Ledoux. French bantam weight, at the end of their 10-ro1nd bout, but the crowd expressed its Gis- approval of the verdict Buff was knocked down in the third and fourth rounds by lefts to the chin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Pairings for Dauis Cup
 Tennis Matches Today

Cleveland O.. August 10.--'rhe pairings for the matches in singles in the semifinal round of the Davis cup tennis match to be contested at the Mayfield Country club Thursday, Friday and Saturday were made to- day. Erik Tegnor of Denmark meets Norman Reach of Australia tomor- row. while J. o. Anderson of Aus trslia Is pitted against Vagn Inger- slew.
 The doubles will be played Friday, and the remaining singles Saturday. Both teams have been practicing at Mayfield this week The matches will be refereed by F. c. Torrsy, vice president of the United States Tennis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Finals m Cotton
 States Meet Today

The final match in the singles of the cotton states tennis tour naNert. which has been Tn prog ress on the courts of the Country club for over n week now. were not played yesterday, but will take place this afternoon, accord ing to an announcement by tour sament officials of the Country club.
 Lee Allen Brookcs will meet Ray Lauge for the singles champion ship Of the cotton states. and iB- dicntions arc pointing to s hard . fought match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Jim Vaughn Placed
 on Ineligible List

Kenosha Wis, August 10.-Jim Vaughn. placed on the ineligible list for organized baseball joined a Beloit semi professional baseball team here today. He is to receive s6;900 year.
 ON INELIGIBLE LIST
 Chicago August 10--Jim Vaughn, southpaw pitcher of the Chicago Nationals was placed on the ineligi- ple list of organized baseball by Judge K. NJ. I.andis. baseball commis- sioner. Vaughn was suspended a month ago by former Mana ger Evers for failure to keep in condition. The suspension expired today and when he reported to the new managerial killefer, was advised to seek rein statement by Judge Landis.
 The judge declared Vaughn. after notification Of his suspension by the Cubs, had signed three-year con tract to pitch for a Beloit. Wisconsin team. Tn so doing the judge declared he had aligned himself with an out law club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

Third Flight .rd j. F. Yates defeated M. N. Allen, : Dr. Lloyd Noland defeated Merritt Graft, ", T. Ward defeated Percy Brewer. 5 A. A. Adams defeated Rhode. Boykin, W H. $. Going defeated-Les Moody. $ C. ''s. Hopson. Jr.. defeated NJ. P. c. P. DeBsrdeiegen defeated R. NJ sny- F. s. Blackburn defeated Charles Going
 Fourth Flight ". w. Crawford, sr., defeated P. J. Mo- T F. Randolph defeated Dr. [. A. Mac Sporrsn, { and 3.
 D. v. Edmupasop defeated R. C. Hemp P. B. Marsoni defeated B. I. PeKram, c. R. cuehins defeated Jim Barnett. 3 Louis Underwood defeated N. B. Mims, R. s. Munger defeated J. T. Barnett, Joe Brewer defeated Hampton Smith. : H. T. DeBardeieben defauited 10 S. Par v. V. Ellard defeated Ed pidlake. up. and 3.
 Q. K. Carter drew bye Eugene Fies drew bye. Ernest Redd drew bye. Dr. E. L. Scott drew a bye. pr. F. A. Luptor drew q bye Pairings for second rounds matches fol- low:
 First Flight R. E. Brooks meets L. M. Badham. R. S.. Munger meets Eugene Munger. David Roberts. Jr., meets R. L. Gregory Dr. A. B. Harris meets Ed W. Bar nett.
 Second Flight T. J. Kidd meets R. H. Baugh Sr Chas. A. Locke, Jr., meets W. F. Done- Oscar Wells meets E. NJ. Kilby. Prince DeBardeleben meets L. c. Brad ley.
 Third Flight IF. Yeates meets Dr. Lloyd Noland ". q. Ward meets A. X. Adams Il. $. Going meets G. W. Hopsop Jr C. F. DeBsrdelens meets F. g. Black burn.
 Fourth Flight ". W. Crawford meets T. F. Randolnh P " Edmundson meets P. B. Marzoni. R. Cuchins meets Louis Underwood K s. Munger meets Joe Brower
 Fifth Flight S. Parsons meets ". W. Ellard c. R. Cohen meets D. K. Carter Eugene Fies meets Ernest Redd Friday). psoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Downey and Wilson
 Meet on Labor Day

Boston, August t0.--Martin Killi- lea, manager of Johnny Wilson. am nounced tonight that Wilson had been matched by Tex Rickard to meet Bryan Downey in a 12-round no de- cision bout at Jersey City Labor Day. In recent bout at Cleveland, the referee awarded the decision to Will son on foul, but the Cleveland box ing commission announced that it had everruled the decision and would recognize Downey as middleweight champion on the ground that he had actually scored q knockout. The Mas sachusetts boxing commission has refused to recognize the action of the Cleveland body.
 Wilson will receive 35 per cent ot the gate receipts and Downey 20 per cent. Bith men are to weigh le0 pounds at 10 o'clock in the morning. They will enter the ring at4 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
 TROY WINS LAST GAME IN SELMA BY Al SCORE

Selma, August 1o.-tSpeoial.l- Troy won the final game of the se- ries in Selma today, to 1, in game marred by frequent errors and list less playing by both sides. Little pitched good game for Selma, but his support was poor. Allen was in excellent form and deserved to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Semi-Finals m
 Tennis Tourney

Seabright, N. J., August 1o.-Max- well woosnam, captain of the Brit ish Isles tennis team, was the line Briton to gain a place in the semi final round of the Seabright cup tournament today. The other semi : finalists are R. Norris Williams, second, Boston; William NJ, Johnston. San Francisco and Vincent Richards of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

south entered. it Is beginning to look like the S. A. L. U. swimming championships this year will be |
 decided success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
CHAIR OF WILSON FOUNDATION
Institutitution Will Compare With
Noble Foundation and Perpetuate
Wilson Ideals

James NJ. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, will serve as Chair
man for New York City and the
metropolitan district in the movement
to establish the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
National Chairman, announced Mr..
Gerard's acceptance of the position.
81 take part gladly in this effort to
perpetuate Woodrow Wilson's ideals
of democracy and human freedom"
Mr.. Gerard said in accepting. "Its
successful endowment will give Amer
lea an institution comparable in sig
nicance to the Noble Foundation,
which is a splendid object in itself;
but the greater object, it seems to me,
is the perpetuation in a striking way
of the ideals of a great spokesman for
humanity, a great enemy of autocracy.
During a critical time for civiliza-
ton, Woodrow Wilson spoke for all
mankind with such force, with such
understanding of humanity's highest
aspirations that his words were as
powerful as b~attalions in their effect
upon the aims of the autocratic rulers
of Germany. Woodrow Wilson de
stroyed for all time the doctrine of
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
SEVEN SISTERS DISAPPEAR
Senate Passes Repealers For Last of
Wilson's Famous Laws

Trenton. March rs. 192O-The SEN
- eo,,,, hins which will
aIe Io4ay Pa9S[o Lou uon DIliI M''t tbo We ,al
nave me efietI 49, u ie dn+,95s i'T Iaw-s
aaLnue[ Oh fbo s aSc,lan @ Sisfers 97 , nIsred
n nnon" tb "s Statute saT e'i books &c siI by President gid
VIZ W3jgo4 y'l 2Tb SY''I Governor MOI and which aid
ed HIM him in his natb TO the White House.
Al the time Of the enactment of these
avs ~ the antitrust agitation through
ont The country was at its height and
New Jersey was looked upon as '"The
Mother of the Trusts"
GOV. Wilson said that the power
of Tie trusts would be curbed and he
rave expression to his ideas in the
series of bills which became laws.
Since that time. three of the laws
have been repealed and today the
senate passed four measures sponsor
ed by Senator Runyon, of Union
COUNTY. designed to wipe out the last
of them. After he went to Nashlng-