davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
UNIVERSITY ADDS
TENNIS AS SPORT
Popular Net Game Meets With
Approval and New Courts
Will be Erected.

Tennis boosters at Notre Dame
were elated Tuesday by the an
nouncement Of the quick action Of
the faculty in granting the appH-
cation Of the Student Activity Com
mittee for new cours. Four entire
~ new courts will be built on Carter
Field. north of the gymna SUM. all
other courts will be repaired and the
entire number is expected to be in
first class shape by April 10.
The location Of the proposed
plats, on which work will De com
menced at once. is well suited for
the erection Of bleachers IL the in
tentions OF the newly organized ten
Ms team are realized in scheduling
games with Culver, Indiana, North
western and other schools. If the
sport continues TO grow in popular
ity it is likely that additional courts
will be provided TO accommodate
devotees OF this sport.
Murphy Incapacitated.
The varsity track representatives.
who will compete in the Illinois re-
lays will probably include neither
Johnny Murphy nor Eddie Hogan,
both OF whom are handicapped by
minor injuries. II is probable that
Hogan will be in shape for the dual
meet with Wisconsin on March 10
but Murphy's case is still uncertain.
Preliminaries for the Interhall
track meet 10 be held next week
viii be run off in the gym Thursday
in the following events:
40-yard dash. 44O-yard run. shot
put. pole vault and broad jump.
The best eight men in each prelim-
mary Will qualify for the finals to
be held March 10. The finals in the
international relays will be run off
Thursday afternoon when Brownson
meets Corby Hall
Interhal sports received new
impetus when the Girardin table in
the refractory won half-mile re-
lay from the Ternes table in time
approaching the worlds record.
The stakes were for Fridays pie;
and following the first event of the
kind enough aces were arranged
TO guarantee an after dinner sport
for every evening of the coming
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
= cR1NNED soRrA SARCASTIC
By Egan

see there were a few berries IN z
for yours humbly Then. too, ".
Morgan was one curly wolf on the
slab
So. when I was honored by a call
from young Brewster next day. ]
was almost perfect I'm my lines. The
fruit kings son had been 10 the
graduation ball the night before and
he looked as II he hadn't been in
the hay a minute.
He choked around a bit i'm COM
ing 20 the point but finally said he
wanted TO join nv flock OF tourists.
objected, and hedEed. and gruu-
bled about the plans being all made.
the way the rest OF the boys fel-
and SO forth
You're a. mighty good pitcher
and ia like 20 have you myself
finally observe. "but YOU have Co re-
member I ann boss. Ny orders and
my rules are the only ones. Get
me-"
"I want Won 10 understand. Mr..
McGuff" ne Gays. kinda naughty.
that I don't usually beg FOR faNors.
ordinarily. would toll YOU and
your team 20 go 10 blazes. But the
current Of my life has been changed
the last coupla days ] have to go
on this trip. To means my whole
future Happiness"
/ grin sorta sarcastic.
81 may have been good deal
OF "a fool" ne goes on. "hut I'm mos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
To DisbGr Rocky Kansas
If He Breaks Contract
BY United Press

BY United Press.
MILWAUKEE. March "A rocky
road looms ahead for Rocky Kan n :.
Buffalo. y. Y. lightweight. Kansas
has been offered a match March i
with Benny Leonard at New York.
and wishes to crawl out OF his con-
tract 10 meet Richie Mitchell IN q
return match here March 9. despite
signed contract and forfeit.
Tom Andrews has threatened il
ne does not fiji his contract a com
plant Will be filed with the New
York Boxing commission and the
New National commission and that
might bar him from boxing I'm the
states which are members of the
National body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

EDITORS NOTE - Squawk
McGun sets out TO manage "a
bunch of transforming college
grads with a sentimental. rich
and temperamental star twirler.
n. Morgan Brewster. The plot
thickens when Brewster gets
strange anonymous MESA ges
signed Raspberry and has
tiff with Lola Chandler.
CHAPTER III.
We'll. what about Brewster" 7
demand. wondering what the law
yer had under his kelly. 1 never
was strong for those legal slickers
since the former Mrs. McGuff had
cOupla them throw me 20 the lions
in court. Judge Curtis seemed all
right but,
Possibly YOU are going TO find
this call bit surprising, Mr.. Nc
Cuff" my visitor utters, smiling,
but I Will be very brief.
My firm handled the affairs of
the late sam Brewster, father of
Valentine The boy is sole heir 70
the old fruit kings wealth, but sam
made a peculiar will. Valentine
doesn't get a cent of the main for
tune until he's %. and he won't be
that until October. I'm frank 20
say old sam was not pleased with
the young man just before his
death. He deplored some Of his
Valentine had earned never "a dol
lar
Il cannot go into 1t deeply. Mr..
McGuff But the boy viii have 10
earn something this summer-or an
unwelcome piece Of news awaits him
in October
But how does this concern me-"
I want to know.
I'm going 10 tell YOU. Mr.. Nc
Cuff. Old sam was a great sport
fan II tickled him 90 know Nalen-
tine was "a real athlete. despite his
faults. Nothing would please him
more than to know the boy could
earn money in sport"
"Ah." 7 exclaim. The we'll
known light begins TO do its usual
dawning."
Not only am I acting for The late
Sam Brewster. ! have another cll-
ent, whose Identity I must preserve
a secret. who is quite concerned
about young Valentine. In fact "a
campaign has been under way
and I'll ask you 70 keep quiet about
thls-fOr several months 10 stir up
the boy. Ny client thinks there is
real stuff In him but that it must
be uncovered. I'll admit il is an
very unusual. yet with distinct
object in view-to make man out
Of young pinhead."
Sounds like "a plot for movies.
n remark. still, ] don't see just
where T."
MY present client is quite anN-
ious that Brewster go on this barn
storming trip. Thinks 81 would be
Just the thing 10 put the partly
awakened boy on his feet In short
brewster is to be one OF your play
ers"
"AIl very fine" state. but how
can / coax him into this
valentine will come 20 ask you
to take him. A combination of cir
curnstances viii bring Ibis about.
He'll beg for the chance Mr. Nc
Cuff.
Your cue viii be 10 hesitate. BE
Indifferent Make him feel a ltle
cheap Finally. grudgingly. con-
sent. He must learn few lessons
this summer. and i- is better 70
start right Keep this talk Of ours
n secret-and you Will be well paid
for your work"
All this was as mysterious 20 the
contents OF "a clam chowder But
Judge curtis handed out suappr
line of argument agd ] could sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
RETURN
IMPROVES YANKS
CHANGES FOR RAG
Smuggling Third Stacker Will
Add Much Strength to
Higgins Club.
BY JACK VE1OCK.

bY Iltprnat 'OEaI News Scf'i'e
NEW YORK. March Yankee
stock in the coming American
League pennant race looks stronger
than ever Wednesday. Gotham
fans who have been predicting that
Miller Higgins 1921 entry will de-
throne the champion Cleveland IN
dams and win for New York its first
American League championship, are
sure Of It now.
Baker Will add a lot OF strength
and balance to the New York in
field. He is not-never was In fact
the fashiast fielder in the busi-
ness But he is steady And he can
hit
Officials Enthusiastic.
Yankee officials are just az en-
thusiastic over Bakers return as the
fans
Bakers report that he is in good
condition. despite his years lay OF,
said business manager Barrow We'd
nesday. and 10 expects TO be able
TO whip himself into shape "a speed
ily as any OF the seasoned players.
He will surely add lot of strength
20 the team and We are all mighty
glad TO welcome him back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
X-Rdy ReUeaLS Pulled
Tendon IN Runners Leg

CHICAGO. March 2.-Joie Ray.
long distance runner OF the Illinois
A. G, has pulled a tendon in the calf
Of his right leg an X-ray disclosed
Wednesday.
Ray was injured in the First
Regiment A. A. indoor track and
field games, Saturday
1t is the same injury that handi-
capped him in the Olympic games
last summer
He will be unable 10 compete in
the eastern meets out may be sent
into the Central A. A. T., indoor
championships March 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
80 C1-NRkE I.TKE CoIT.

DETROIT Marco Ms C.1fNe.
who a. one time was battery mate
~ Ndiic Joss 's eager 90 ct tn;o
. Toledo uniform. Clarke looks Ike
. Young sp-out .0 spite OF ,hc fact
THAI DE has been I'm baseball II
ver ~s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
UNCOVER NEW SLUGGER.

by Inltcd IrrSs;
SFTREVESPORT, Ie.. March %
Another rookie with leaning to-
ward home runs was uncovered
Wednesday I'm the New York Yam
kee camp Norman Mcmillan. In
fielder from the South Atlantic
lea que. hit three homers over the
left held fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

HrdN maven decided which will sit
behind the roll-top desk yet
stranger Lewis insists he'll use
the deadlock in all title matches.
Business OF protecting his crown.
Tom Lipton wants in on King AS
yacht derby. Tom would add salt 10
any deep sea event.
: Greatest orator: Iris Speaker. He
talked all his Indians into signing
contracts. Was willing TO caugh up.
Ruth and Hornsby will battle each
other in their first game in an ex-
hibitlon contest al Lake Charles
March 16. ought 10 furnish a good
eyeful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
LEFT EAIIFUI,

LEFT EARFUL
In case the Yankees need man
To help the pitching staff.
Why Homo Run Babe is capable
OF standing extra gan.
Spring training trims are circus.
Always plenty or clowns.
Grass tennis courts viii be as eN-
tinct as the dodo In 10 years, says
Tilden.
Captain Bob Roper has WhaieG
bo.h Brennan and Martin. About
time 20 recognize him as content
or.
Pittsburg believes the National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and Indoor Workers. Sub
jcCt TO Exposure or Heavy Toll.
Find Relief I'm SIOan's Liniment

DEEN at work all day. standing
- on your feet, lifting heavy
weights? And now you're all
tired out.
Never mind, If YOU are wise YOU
have a bottle of Sloan's on the shelf
at home or in the shop. Put a little
on, without rubbing. and quickly
comes grateful warmth and relief
Good for rheumatic pains. neu-
ralgia. sciatica, lumhago and the
host of external pains that are all
the time coming. Helps break up
colds. too.
It's comforting TO keep IT, handy.
Three siZes-35c, zoe $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
RED WARNS HARVARD.

LOUISVILLE, March 2.-Red
Weaver, who kicked his 99th con-
secutive goal for Centre College, New
Year day, believes that the Pray
ms" eleven will gain victory over
Harvard this fall. Red wants TO
coach after finishing college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
CLAIMS PENNANT kNACK.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March q
I've acquired that certain little
knack which wins pennants," says
Kid EIberfeld, veteran major lea
guer OF other days and now manager
Of the Travellers The Kid COPIED
the flag last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
WILL RATIFY CHANGE.

By international News Service
NEW YORK. March The
board OF directors of the interna-
tional League will meet here We'd
nesday 20 pass on the sale Of the
Akron franchise to Montreal. it was
announced Thursday b. President
John c. Tuole It IS said the sale
would be ratified and the schedule
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Officials Enthusiastic.
oEEERS RIG PURSE.

~ IUfcrnatIonll News service
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March -
Charles Cline. local billiard acad-
envy proprietor wednesday offered
a purse OF $4,000 for a world 5
cham pionship 1872 baik line hillary
match between Willie Hoppe and
Edouard Horemans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
EN1ENns NGREEMENT.

Ev As>oliafrd Press
WASHINGTON. M20ch 2.-EN-
tension o. the present working
p rrccuent tctwcen the shipping
board and as .onEshorenen en-
ploycd on iJs vessels until Octo5e-
LIST. was announced Wednesday ny
Chairman BENSON 90 the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
HEAVuES ME15T AGAIN.

Bv United Press
KANSAS CITY. March Hugh
Walker and Tom Gibbons. heavy
weights. we'll meet in a ten-round
bout at Havana. Cuba. on March II.
according go terms accepted by jay
Thomas. Walkers manager.
IL Will DE the third meeting this
winter for the two boxers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
PRISON TO VAUDEVILLE.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, March :.
Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight
now in prison. has already hooked
up with a manager. Elmer Tenley.
The big smoke Will De put in vaude-
Vile first crack out of jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

DANVILI4E, Ky, March BIO"
McMillen. star quartz rback, has
been chosen king for the Centre Sol
lege athletic carnival in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
RIGHT EARFUL

Young Guillemont came over here
To show his dancing hee,g.
But in his foot ne broke = btnc
And knows how losing fees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Reason Mike Kelly didn't land the
managing JOB with the Tigers is that
hc wanted 20 swap Ty Cobb for a
ball club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Mounts In Local Quintet
THE LMSLDER 81 Us

! ball this year Eight I'm the Amcri-
can and the rest IN the National.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Hushie Jennings and John Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Spring training trims are a circus.
lw-ays plenty OF clowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

We have every argument IN our
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
MISS IVA BRAKES LEAVES
FOR THE UNIVERSITY

Miss Iva Drake, one OF Weakley
county's most deserving young la
dies, residing at Palmersville, left
last week to take up her studies at
the University of Tennessee, Knox
Vile. For a number of years Miss
Drake has been closely Identified
with the Home Economic Club work
of the county. In 1917 Miss Drake
won a scholarship offered by Nc
Ferrin College for good work done
in the canning club, at which instl-
tuition she graduated in June, 1920
On returning home she was tender
ed a place in the Palmersville High
School, which was filled with great
credit last year and was reelected
again for this session. With muct
regret the board accepted her reslg
nation after she had decided to en-
ter the University in order to NEE
the new requirements for teacher
which will go into effect at som
: future date.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
TOBACCO ABOVE Az
ERAGE IN QUALITY
Growing Crop Looking Good.
Cutting and Curing Becom-
ing Pretty General

The weather the early part of the
week was fair with moderate tenn
plratnre. The days being warm
with heavy dews at night has been
ideal on the growing crop. During
the latter part of the week we have
had general rains over the district
which is fine on the late tobacco.
The growing crop is looking good
and early tobacco promises to be
above the average in quality. The
recent rain will be a great benefit
to the late part of the crop which
with favorable conditions from now
on should make from common to
medium tobacco. Cutting so far
has been confined to sections. Gal
loway county Kentucky we estimate
has from 30 to 40 per cent Of the
crop cut, while in Henry and Weak
lev counties, Tennessee, cutting has
also been general, but over the RESI-
of the district cutting has been
light. The next week will see a
large per cent of the crop cut and
housed.
The old crop has been moving
slowly the past week, however there
have been small deliveries on con
tracts to various firms.
The Planters Association report
no sales this week. However, there
have been some private sales o.
Tugs consumated, and there seem
to be more inquiry for hogshea'
stock of both leaf and Jugs.
W. B. KENNEDY.
Sept. 8, 1921.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
Death of Estima-
BILE Young Lady

After lingering illness of tu-
berculosis, Miss Mary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. MANI Terrell,
passed away at their home, near
TerrelPs school house, west Of Dres-
den, Wednesday morning at B
o'clock. The burial will take place
today Thursday at Travis Chapel,
services by Revs. Gavin and HOlley.
Miss Mary was 81 years Of age
She was the oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrell and a devout, active
member of Travis Chapel Methodist
church and Sunday school. She was
a lovable young lady and was loved
by all who knew her. Miss Mary
was a great home. girl. She loved
her home and her father, mother
and brothers and sisters, and her
untimely death, coming just in the
first flush of womanhood, is a Sc
we're blow to them.
The bereaved family, who just 6
few months ago were called upoT
to give up their dear son, have thu
sympathy of a great host Of friends
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
Dresden Mac Band
Boosting the Fair

The Dresden Mac Band gave con-
certs last Saturday at Huntingdon
Mckenzie and Gleason, beng greeV-
ed by large crowds at each STOP
The occasion of these concerts was
boosting the fair, and at each place
supt. Fuqua extended all an INVITA-
ton to visit the fair here next Week.
The music Of the young people was
complimented by all.
A couple of trips will be made by
the band this week-Friday and
Saturday. On Friday (today) the
hand will go to Stella Ruth, reach
ING there at 2:SO and render a con
cert. and at Sidonia at $780, A
both places announcements relative
to the fair will be made.
On Saturday afternoon the ban'
will give concerts at Greenfield
Sharon and Martin, as follows
Greenfield, at 1880; Sharon, a
$3.50, and Martin, at 4:80.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
Suddath's Car Turns
Turtle; No One Hurt
rnMty YMH
R&tl TWH

When ex-Mayor R. l.. Suddath's
Dodge car turned turtle at the foot
of the big hill just east Of Sharon
Saturday evening it is almost a mir
acle that one or more of the sever
al occupants were not killed out
right. Mr.. Suddath was driving.
There were several children, and
Miss Orrell, who had been nursing
Mrs. Suddath, in the car. Mr..
Suddath was driving to Miss OrrePs
home. No one was hurt.
Going down the hill and rounding
the sharp turn at pretty lively
clip, Mr.. Suddath saw a buggy &C.
cupied by lady and child direct
ly in front of him. An accident was
unavoidable, and to save the lady
and child from sure death he head
ed his car into the bank on the
right side. When the car hit it
backed off bit and turned turtle.
The brakes were in bad condition
and had been for some time, so that
it was impossible to bring the car
to a stop or slow down, and the only
thing to do was depend on the high
bank stopping the vehicle. The au-
to was considerably damaged.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
HERO'S REMAINS
ON NATIVE SOIL
Ex-Service Men in Full Uni-
form Lay COmrade to Rest.
at Mt. Zion Sunday

The remains of Cleveland Swain,
SO years of age and son OF Mrs.
Carrie Swain, reached Gleason
Sunday on the noon train and were
conveyed to the Mt. Zion cemetery
and inferred in the Swain burial
Mot in that beautiful cemetery.
Cleveland, who was the son OF
the late DIR. Swain, was killed IN
action in France on July %, 1918,
and it was fit and proper that Jerry
Jeter, also a marine, who was with
Swain in battle when the latter
was killed, was present Sunday and
assisted other comrades in uniform
in depositing the remains OF the
fallen hero to their last resting
place-the cemetery near the homF
of the aged mother who will now
have the sweet privilege Of carry
ing flowers to the grave Of her deal
boy. We do not blame thes'
heart-stricken mothers for cher
| ishing this privilege and de
string the remains of their son
brought home.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. Bryant, of Mckenzie
who paid the fallen hero a splendi
and deserved tribute. A short, bu
most appropriate talk was made b
Mr.. C. M. Finch, who had know
the deceased since early CHILDHOOD
Then the sad crowd, everyone wit
bowed heads, followed the remain
to the cemetery.
"A large crowd of sympathizln
friends was present. Each one e.
PRESSED sympathy for the aged, b.
} reaved mother, and many beautlt'
floral tributes were placed upon til
new-made mound.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
Gardner to Fore With
A Community Club

The citizens of Gardner and sur
rounding community met at the
school building Friday night for the
purpose of organizing a Communl-
ty Club.
The house was called to order
and the plans of the club discussed
This club has two distinct sides
the social side and the business slde'
a social program will be given the
last Friday in each month by tne
members at the school building IN
connection with the literary society
90 the school. The business side
has for its purpose to acquire for
the school some badly needed arti-
clos such as putting down a well
painting the building, etc.
After thorough discussion o.
the plans the club was organized
The first proposition taken up wa
nutting down a well on the schoo
grounds. which work was begun i'm
mediately. :,
Let each patron and citizen rali'
to the support of this club an
make it wide-awake COmmunit
Club and accomplish work Of whic
we will be proud.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
MASONS TO Be HERE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Instructive Sessions at Green"
field Large Attendance. La
dies Serve Big Dinner

The Weakley County Masonic AS
ISOLATION held it's annual meeting in
Lodge Hall at Greenfield, last
Thursday, when an all-day meeting
was had and also a session at nlghts
A large crowd Of Masons was in at
tendance from all over the county
Besides the degree work both IN
the afternoon and at night, num-
her of addresses and talks were
made for the entertainment and In
struction of those present, and edn-
cational matters were by eacn
SPEAKER given considerable stress"
Among those who spoke were Hon.
.Finis J. Garrett, Supt. F. Y. Fuqua
and C. A. Ogan, of Dresden, Lodge
and DIR. Barrett and Geo. c. Row.
lett Of Martin. Mr.. Rowlett pre-
sided for the day sessions and MI
Perry at the night session. A big
dinner and refreshments were
served by the ladies of the Eastern
Star lodge of Greenfield, and this
feature of the entertainment was
enjoyed by all present.
supt. F. Y. Fuqua and e. A.
ogan, both of Dresden lodge were
elected president and secretary re-
spectively, of the association 10l
the ensuing year.
The next annual meeting OF tn
association will be held at Dresden
ON the second Thursday of Septem
! Der, when it is hoped that even
t larger attendance will be had tina
: was present at Greenfield.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
UNION SOLDIER WEDNESDAY

Mr.. John Lee Eaves died Wednes-
day evening at his home in the 18th
district, some eight miles north of
Dresden, following an illness Of sew
eral weeks. In fact, Mr.. caves had
not been in robust health for many
months. He was 70 years of age
and served on the union side in the
Civil War For number of years
he conducted Eaves' store, near his
home, enjoying liberal patronage.
He is survived by three sons
Pleasant, Jeff and John Lee, jr.
The remains were laid forest Thurs
day at the Eaves family burying
ground. Mr.. caves was splendid
citizen and enjoyed the full conf
dence of all his acquaintance.