davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
Marion

DR.. w. W. Long, Director, Extension
Division, Clemson College, S. c.
Dear DR.. Long:
I have examined the letter which
YOU left with me on the subject of the
relation of the partridge or quail to
the boil weevil. We have before us
the records on this subject, including
those of the United States bureau OF
biological survey, and we also have
before US the correspondence with
said bureau on this subject. We be-
lieve, therefore, that our conclusions
represent truthfully the status of the
quail as boil weevil enemy.
A study of the habits of the quail
and examination of the stomach
would lead US to conclude that the re-
lation of the quail to the weevil does
not justify its strict protection. The
feeding habits of the quail or par
fridge are useful. They are impor-
tant weed seed destcoyers and active
insect feeders at certain seasons OF
the year, especially during the breed
ing season, and so far as we are able
to obtain the records, they are not
accused of damaging crops. While
there is no economic reason why they
should be used as a game bird, yet
their value is not sufficiently great
that hunting should not be permitted
so long as the number of birds is not
reduced below the normal population.
We urge that the wanton destruction
of quail or partridge for any reason
in any community should not be toler-
ated.
Very truly yours,
A. +. Conradi,
Chief Entomologist.
To11ano
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Clerks, for postal mail and govern
ment field service. 1925 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of examinations, in
structions, write j. Leonard (for-
mer civil service eXaminer). 147
Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
12-6-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
A DAY OF MEMORIES
December 9th, 1921

At the request of The Herald and
News Mrs. L. w. Floyd kindly con-
sented to write a brief sketch of her
impressions of the celebration last
Friday in Greenwood in honor Of
Marshal Foch. Mrs. Floyd is the eff
fcient president Of the state Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, and she, to-
gether with Miss Sadie Goggans, sec
retary of the state auxiliary, Mrs. A.
P. Coleman of Chappells, and DR..
John B. Settler, occupied places on
the speakers platform. The article
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
Clemson College.

W. W. Long, Clemson College, S. {.
We regard the quail as negligible
factor in boil weevil control.
L. O. Howard.
Chief, Bureau of Entomology.
Washington, D. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

A May day in December, so warm
and balmy was the air, when Ferdi-
nand Fcch, Marshal of France, COM
mander-in-chief of the allied armies,
was the honor guest Of South Caro-
lima in the beautiful city of Green
wood.
Thirty minutes. How brief a time,
yet how much took place within its
limits. The fifteen thousand people
there to welcome the great military
leader were of one spirit-the soldiers
oe the COS IN their uniforms of gray,
the gold-star mothers, the happy faces
Of children, the college girls singing
the "Marseillaise" as the grand old
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

For Sale room house and lot on
Nance street for quick sale, $1,000.
Apply Mrs. D. NJ. Cromer or G.
Ebert Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Mixed Candies-Good assortment, l
pound boxes soc. Glider & Weeks
Co. 12-6-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Wa Wanted-Position as overseer on
farm. Good references. Write }.
/. Boozer, Prosperity, S. c., R. +.
D. No. 5. 10-lS-ot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

In Estray-I have in my possession
an estray Shetland pony. Came to
my place about two weeks ago.
Owner please call and pay expense
or the pony will be offered for sale.
A. L. Dominick, Chappells, S. e.
12-13-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

All ne-scns are warned not to trespass
upon the land of the undersigned
by hunting or otherwise. j. Z.
Craps. ll-22-otp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Flashlights for Christmas-All styles
Glider & Weeks. l2-6-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Fer Sale--50 acres land near Mount
Pleasant church. Write J. A.
Wright, Atnens. Ga. 9-23-2Ot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

For Salc-One telephone and interest
in line from Slighs to Prosperity.
J. w. George, Prosperity, Route b.
12-13-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Fresh home ground meal at Johnson.
McCrackin Co. lZ-Z-II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

8 9 9 8 9 @ 9 9 @ g g @ @ g g
o
MARKET REPORTS. g,
&.
Corrected Monday and Thurs g
day by Summer Bros. Co. g
9
% 8 % O. 8 8 8 @ 3 8 o o g g 9 g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
Dowd- d-Shealy

Dowd-Shealy
Mr.. bred Dowd and Mrs. Pearl
Shealv. both Of Little Mountain, 5.
c. were married on December 4th,
1921. bv Rev. J. B. Harman at the
Mt. Tabor parsonage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
New Orleans Market.

Spots: 1915. No change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

Newberry spots: 1850.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

9 o o o o 9 3 o O o o o o 9
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
KEARNSSAYSJESS
CAN HAVE MATCH
Will Post Forfeit for Bout Within
Sixty Days If Willard
Is Willing.
~ JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-'If Jess Will
lard wants a chance at Jack Demp-
sey's title he can have a match within
the next sixty or seventy days"
Jack Kearns, manager OF the cham
pion, made this announcement today
in answer to Willard's recent state
ment regarding the postponing of
their st. Patrick's day bout at Madi-
son Square Garden.
II will post a forfeit OF $4,000 for
a match between Willard and Demp-
sey." Kearns continued, 'and will
guarantee Willard $4,000 for his end.
providing he will post $4,000 to go
through with the match.
Dempsey was not the one who
took the runout powder and there is
still plenty OF time for the staging
of this match. Under our contract
with the promoters of the Carpenter
bout we still have sixty to seventy
days In which to meet willard
IF Jess doesn't want the match
within that length Of time he will
have to walt until after Dempsey
meets Carpenter"
Kearns added that he will sign
with Willard for bout at any place
and for any promoter who wants the
match. He reiterated previous
statement to tho effect that the fail
ure of Willard to return to New York
for a conference was the reason for
the falling through Of the St Pat
rick's day date.
II want to say emphaticaily."
Kearns continued, that the cham
pion is ready at any time to meet
willard or anybody else. We do not
fear willard. believe Dempsey
would beat him again as quickly as
he did at Toledo.
willard Is quoted to the effect that
be stands ready to post a forfeit. Let
him put 1t UP. I'll put up $4,000 TO
guarantee that we will go through
with our end of it,
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
PAUL FLORENCE SHOWS
NEALE'S BROTHERS HOW

Paul Florence, Georgetown's big
right forward, showed GREASY
Neale and his two brothers from
Marietta College. thing or two
about class on the basketball court
at Ryan gymnasium last night
Tho husky Hilltopper had fine
time running in, around and over the
Marietta lads. Georgetown won by
20 to 81 in a spirited game which was
hard fought throus nout
Whiting. who played against Fla
win, succeeded IN halting that worthy
with but two floor baskets. The
Marietta lad Gagged three himself and
otherwise played consistently well
When Florence found F1avin up
against II he took up the burden of
the floor work himself and on his
own Moor work and follow up got
seven through the ring.
Greasy" Neale, coach OF the Mari
eta team. presented r. Neale and w.
Neale. younger brothers. who were
pretty effectively covered by zazalli
and Dudack.
Save for Florence the Hlntoppers
did not appear In the best of>shooting
form, although their floor play was
exceptionally fine.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
HOREMANSFO[LOWS
CHAMPION TO TOWN
Belgian Wizard Comes Next
Week as Hoppe Leaves .
After Exhibitions


Washington followers, Of billiards
are all keyed up to a high pitch to-
day in expectation of tho approach
of Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
billiardist- who follows SO closely at
Sherman's on the heels of Willie
Hoppe, worlds champion.
Hoppe who left here last nigh
after two-day exhibition at Serman's
not only strengthened his hold on
Washington billiard fans but per-
performed at top speed to show the
fans something that Horemans must
do on his coming visit next week.
On Tuesday Hoppe played Peterson
and averaged 60 points. Yesterday in
the afternoon he averaged 30 points
In the evening SO points.
Hoppe displayed all his old time
form and skill. He appears to have
lost none of his brilliancy or interest
in the game.
Next week the followers of the
green cloth viii be able to get q di
rect comparison between Hoppe and
Horemans. The Belgian Is talking q
championship match with Hoppe with
all kinds of stipulations.
Hoppe is said to be willing to meet
Horemans under championship condi-
lions which he will dictate, as cham
pion. 1t was intimated here that
Hoppe would be willing to meet Hore-
mans for a purse and side bet winner
take all.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
POST AND: TIMES
P|TTED0 N ALLEYS
DarneII and Malcolm Attract At.
tention in Today's Duck
pin Rolling.

Post and Times battle for the lead
in the newspaper tournament at the
Recreation alleys today.
Darnell, of the Post, who is con-
sidered one of the best little pin
shooters in the tournament will be
in action. while on the next alley
will be Malcolm, Of the Times crew.
who Is not to be overlooked. as he
always did prove to be a dangerous
man : In the pinches. Yesterdays
bowling did not change any OF the
standings. and Cahoon is still at the
top OF the bunch with S24.
The scores: Nagengast, 23s; Mont
gomery. 26T: Rogers, 251: Barber, pa:
Holman, 253; Briscoe, 267: Gather.
25s: Stewart. 90; Kelley. 267; Clark,
27s: Elms. 3OO:' Ewell. 279;. ..Ferber.
c., L.. 271;i Goodwin, 261: Hughes,
273: McCarty, T. D., $50: Hurley. 268;
Curtin, 267: Walsh. 800 and Lynch.
1es.
Today's schedule follows:
Alley No. III. Barr. w. c. George.
W. c. DarneH. Hutton, and s. Foltz-
Alley No. &c. Haydn, Malcolm.
B. v. McAlwee. p. p. Sutton and c.
(CorporaD Warren.
Alley No. 3-H. g. Essex, Fl. r.
Hendley. w. p. Nolan, r. E. Corwin
and J. Il. Elicit.
Alley No. &C. Kneipp. J. G. Crom-
well, b: c, Romehl. A. C. Bsur and
H. II. Fry.
rh. .t.odtr~ -,s
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

The unfortunate conditions brought
about by the scandal surrounding the
White Sox players drew a damper on
the pastime, but II was only q tenn
porary furry. While II has not en-
tirely passed over. the confidence of
the baseball public in the honesty of
the game has been renewed to a large
extent by the wise forethought of the
club owners in choosing Judge Lands
as the high commissioner of the ma
tional game, with supreme authority
to dictate how the sport shall be run
during Nhis administration.
The judge Is being nagged by Ger
tain persons who do not understand
the baseball situation or Judge Ian
dis. He just dotes on opposition and
the opportunity to get back" at his
opponents, who so woefully misun-
'derstand him, and his delicate sense
OF honor. That $4,000 salary he Is to
receive as the big mogul of baseball
has had a dazing effect on his an
tagonists. who fail to appreciate his
commanding character and tireless
energy that will enable him to hold
two important positions and perform
the duties of both in an outstanding
and outstanding manner.
Judge Lands will become just as
prominent as tho head of baseball
as he has been as Federal judge.
The high position he now occupies
in baseball il fully a. important as
tho Federal judgeship. 1t will add
immensely to his already great fame
as an official and as man with red
blood in his veins. .
1t will make no difference to Conf
misisoper. Lands IL the accused play
ers of the White Sox are not brought
to trial by reason OF legal technical
Titles. He has come out with flat
footed statement that baseball must
and will be purified by the elimina-
ton OF those players who were re-
sponsible for tho scandal morally or
otherwise. s.
The worst blow that could be given
baseball, would be the reinstatement
into good standing in the sport OF the
PLAYERS who have besmirched them
selves, and well does Commissioner
Lands know Il. 1t is most fortunate
that a man Of Judge Lands firmness,
strength OF character, determination
and fearlessness Is supreme In his
power to eradicate the evil that the
national game was up against 1t
means the, salvation Of tho game--our
game.
The improved prospects Of the IN
ternational League u also. straw
that shows progress In thS popularity
OF baseball in the minor Issgue cities.
That $4,000 was o6ersd for . fran,
chise in tho International League and
it's refusal affords conclusive evil
dence that capitalis ready for invest
ment in the game. Four offers for q
franchise. probably at no less a price
than the 1000 mentioned Is not sur
prising. either. considering the pros
poets. q
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
JOSEF CUILLEMOT HAS
own STYLE OF TRAINING

Josef Guirlemot, the French soIdier
who is to run our fieetest talent at
Madison Square Garden. New York.
tomorrow night, 10 one OF those pfie-
nomenaI athletes that do not bother
much about training. He ignores the
established rules about diet and
smoking. His victory in the 5000
meters at the olympic games stamped
him as a super athlete.
This international foot race at the
Guaranty games promises to be the
big indoor event OF the year. The
young poilu will be pitted against
Ray, Romig. OF Penn State. and Wal
ter Higgins. OF Columbia. -.
The short. stocky French Lad IL
blessed with remarkable stamina He
runs 80 far forward that II would
seem that he II about to fall before
each stride. His shock Of black hair
bobbing up and down in "a hcld of
runners In always conspicuous
At Antwerp GuiIlemot would 20 out
and run fifteen or twenty mfes Just
as q warming-up sxercise. He would
run with the milers. then change OF
and dash along with theumof nters.
Guillemot IL the nost rescue
IN asf : long s' a%s seen
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Here 1t Is
''The most valuable help a
man can count on is the aid
that he gives himself"

andria, always call him by the title.
though Jimmy Duncan has the job
now, poor guy. Jimmy may be a
good guy-in fact. we know, he is
but we know Tom Fisher better.
that's all. SO that's why we canrhm
mayor"
ABOUT THOSE TICKETS.
Here's something about those
tickets for the Mcbride dinner. The
FIVE rats you fans put up for the
ticket includes everything at the
Wardman Park Hotel. There won't
be any added tax, no war tax nor
anything Of course. being "a sport
and human sort of a fellow. you'll
want to ante up something for the
gentlemaniy waiter, but that's the
end of the ante stuff.
There seems TO be some sort of a
Misunderstanding about the price OF
the pasteboards. Some fans have
called us up TO know how much the
souvenir would cost them. That's in
the ticket charge. boys. that's all.
Your five simoleons Will let you out.
That'll pay for your dinner and for
your evenings entertainments and be-
lieve us. you're going to have. some
Entertainment
Carl w. Tinker, the guy who nrst
doped out this banquet, was In yes
terday. He said to us why don't
you put Manager Brylawsik, of the
Cosmos; Manager Lincoln, Of the
Strand; Harry Jarboe. of the Gayety,
and Clarence J. Harris, of Polls.
on your entertainment icommittee7"
Great idea" we answered.
so :~Mcssrs. Bryiawski. Lincoln.
Jarboe, ana Harris are Invited to
be at the City Club tonight, acting
as members OF the entertainment
committee under the leadership OF
Roland s. Robbins, of b. +. Keith's.
Frank Hughes who rooted for the
Washington club back In tho days
OF the, Civil War. went over to
Spalding's yesterday and bought
himself q ticket It's number 10 II.
-rll be there said Frank. with
both feet I want to hear George
McBridc's speech. Then I'll die hap
py, and ] don't expect to die for
many years yet"
There you are. that's tho spirit
Of tho fans. They all want those
tickets. They want to be there. II
only that, in order to say that they
were there when George Mcbride, a
good guy. took charge OF the wash
ington ball club.
Pitcher Gordy. the young Washing
ton college player, win not occom-
pauy the Griffmen to Tampa He
has obtained permission from Presi-
dent Griffith to complete his college
course and report early in June. AS
this was particularly understood
when he signed. permission was east
ly obtained.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
J|MHYNSONNEW /
TIGER QU|NT. COACH
Former Captain Succeeds
Sugarman, Who Resigns Berth
At Princeton University.

PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 1s-Dr.
Louis sugarman has resigned his po-
sition as coach OF the Princeton
basketball team. It was announced by
the university authorities today. He
will be succeeded by Jim Hynson.
captain and star OF the 1920 quin-
tet, who-wiii pilot the steam during
the remainder of the winter.
Princeton .plsys ats first game
under Hynson at Washington, ID. c.,
tomorrow night against Catholic
University. 1s> a,
The following statement covering
the reasons for Susarman's resfkna-
ton was given out by the athletic
associations.
"Dr. Louis ,Sugarinan has resigned
as coach OF tho" Princeton basketball
team. He is succeeded by James Hyn-
son. who was captain of the Princeton
team. last year. DIR. Sugarman show
ed the widest knowledge modern
basketball and unusual skill AZ .
teacher Of the technique of the game.
.The need for the. balance of the
season, however. IL for the services
OF some one whose intimate knowl-
edge OF the members Of the team and
Princeton's athletic policy would ut
him to carry the team on from this
point with a better chance OF success
This necessity was recognized by DR..
Sugarman as well as the basketball
management. Ex-Captain Hynson
possessed these qualities in large
measure. Therefore, this change in
coaches Is made"
Hynson, the new Tiger coach, was
one of the best forwards in the In
.tercollegiate League last winter. his
only year In intercollegiate basket
bali. He enjoyed the unique dis
tinction of having peen chosen cap
tain without ever previously playing
in a varsity game. The new coach
captained the Nassau team. Prince
toms Ineligible five, In '191s-1e. and
his record on that team led to his
selection as varsity leader over the
heads of several varsity players. His
election was Justified by his fine rec
ord last year.
Hynson begins his new duties with
the Princeton team tied for third
place in the league standing. He takes
charge this week and will govern the
teams policy In the Swarthmore and
Catholic College games tomorrow and
Saturday. "A
Princeton's next league game II
against Dartmouth on February Do,
washln gton's Birthday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
PECK YOUNGSTERS MEET
BUSINESS ON TUESDAY

Tho Peck A. c. Jnior quintet will
meet the Business High Freshmen.
Tuesday, at the Peck Memorial
gymnasium, at $50 o'clock.
On Thursday the Peck A c. will
hold their regular weekly meeting
and also a. meeting to make plans for
the coming baseball season.
Last season the Peck A c was
under the name of the Black Cats,
and were successful in winning
twenty-one victories out of twenty
eight games played. for an average
of 667 -
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
DOUBLE b|[[HERE
FOR SCHOOL F|VES
Eastern Plays Western, and
Central Tackles Business
At Coliseum.
Judge Rumny

Central plays Business and Western
meets Eastern today In the Central
Coliseum.
wit6~an unusually tight schoiaaic
championship race on. both engage
ments are likely to be spirited The
Eastern-western clash 10 expected TO
be whirlwind AFFAIR. Western Is
striving for top honors In the circuit
being tied with Tech at present.
Eastern will endeavor to make MP
for the rs to % defeat dropped to
Western earlier in the season
The Central-Business AFFAIR 70 sx-
pectod to be a first-class game. Bust
ness has won three games In row
lately, disposing Of Mt St Joseph's OF
Baltimore and Gonzago High In Its
dash for hotora
The Business Central game 10 cal
culated to be fne effort to keep out
Of last position Business sprang a
surprise recently when IT, trimmed
Eastern. Central dropped . tough
encounter to Tech.
Tho standing OF the league follow:
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Buck Herzog Would Play Here

"Caneoupe
Washington
is
with President Griffith the matter He figuring
able New York
that into that BERTH knowing Will be
He ideas.
Heos blew Tuesday He telephoned Clark Grit
waited
hiked ball
q Washington
talked
Baltimore without
Griffith could
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
AN INDOOR SPORT
= ITEM

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--Jane
Oaker. of "Lightnin'." who was
the victim of q sneak thief
Tuesday night. is willing that
the man who snatched her purse
keep the SOS it contained and
yesterday offered a substantial
reward if he would return to her
a .secret private paper" No
information as to the contents
of the paper could be adduced,
although, from the eagerness
Miss Oaker showed in its recov-
cry, theatrical circles advanced
the guess that it was a sure-fire
recine for home brew.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
HANDICAP FOR A
KID

A son and heir has come into
the household of Baby Doll ia
cobson, and he has started him
on a baseball career already
with the name of Tyrus Sisler
Jacobson.
When little Ty grows mp to
be q ball player and carries
those titles out on the diamond
with him, he will probably wish
that his dad had called him Bill.
or Jack, or Jim. II little Jake
can rise above the handicap of
that name, hand him the cup.