davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
COURSE OF POLITICS.
Survey of the Board as it Appears at
Present Time.

TTtSeIll U lUlC.
n will be recalled that there was
considerable mention of Governor
Cooper as a dark horse" TO break the
long deadlock for the vacant associate
justiceship of the supreme court be-
ween Jesse +. Carter of Bamberg,
senator ]. Hardin Marion OF Chester,
and Gen. Milledge l.. Bonham OF An
derson. In fact, the governor received
some scattering votes. but he gave out
a statement that ne Vas not a candi-
date for the place The legislature
cast mdny ballots in vain effort to
elect and, if the deadlock continues at
the next session Of the legislature, IN
ali probability a strong dark horse"
will be entered. Mention of Governor
Cooper has persisted since the ad-
journment of the legislature, although
he has had nothing further to say
about his position.
Politicians point out that, were he
nominated, he would probably secu""
many Of the low country votes WniCu
are now almost .wholly concentrated
behind Mr.. Carter Of Bamberg. The
support of the Bamberg lawyer is said
to be based in large extent upon the
fact that he is from the lower part OF
the state, while three of the four pres
ent members of the supreme court,
Chief Justice Gary of Abbeville, JUS
ticcs Watts Of Laurens and Cothran
of Grcenville, are from the upper part
of the state, Justice Fraser being the
only member of the court from the
other section of the state. Mr., Car
ter's two opponents, General Bonham
and Senator Marion are up-country
men. II Governor Cooper should be
al m an a -
country man, Licutenant-Govcrnor
Wilson G. Harvey Of Charleston,
would become governor for the uneX-
pred term Inasmuch as four Of the
Ave governors elected in the last four
teen years have been up-country men,
the politicians argue that the poSSib.
elevation of Mr. Harvey 10 the gov
ernOrship might cause decided
change in the alignment in the race
for associate justice. If Governor
Cooper should be elected to the court
he would have served all but year
of his two terms of four years. P0-
litical observers are OF the opinion
that Mr.. Harvey's friends would rally
strongly to Governor Cooper If he
should become Il candidate for the su-
preme court vacancy, not only because
of the promotion of the Charleston
man to the govcrnOrShip. but also be-
cause he would be put in a stronger
position as a candidate for election TO
the governorship. If Mr.. Harvey
should become governor, Senator Alan
Johnstone Of Ncwberry, now president
pro tempore of the senate would be-
come lieutenant governor Charlestoa
has not been represented in the COVER
norship since 1865 when A. q. Magrath
held office from December to May as
the last war governor.
If Governor Cooper should be elect
ed TO the supreme court, there is pre-
cedent for such Il course, for Govern
or VIM. ID. Simpson resigned in 1880
after he had been elected chief Justice
of the court. Governor Hugh S.
Thompson resigned in order 10 accept
appointment as assistant secretary OF
the treasury of the United States un-
der the administration Of President
lcveland.-Grecnvillc Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
Tuesday, August l6, 1921.

vision Of the American Cotton assOcia-
tiOn and the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative. association Sun
day Officials Of both organizations
express complete satisfaction with
the showing that is being made. No
better showing has been made in any
southern state in the first three weeks
of it's campaign, it is claimed. An
nOunccmcnt was made that the follow
ing we'll known planters of the state
had signed contracts representing in
the aggregate $500 bales: Senator p.
l.. Bethea of Dillon, DR.. A. i. Johnston
of Reevesville, D. Buist Anderson of
Spartan5urg. B. d. Dargan of Darling
ton, for himself and for the Dargan
farms: +. w. Dabbs of Mayesville, j.
p. Guess of Appleton, Alfred Scarbor-
ouGh of Eastover r. c. Hamer OF
Acton, J. SkO,towe Wannamaker Of st.
Matthews Harry G. Hammer Of Gads-
den, Louis l. Guion of Lugoff and For,
mer Governor Richard /. Manning of,
Sumter. An active canvas for sigma
lures is being made in only two coun-
ties as yet viz: Spartanburg and
Marion, but quite number of planters
oyer the state are impatient to join
and unwilling to wait until their coun-
lies are reached.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
LATIN is FOUNDATION OF ALL.
Although Dead Language You Find
II Wherever You Turn.

Latin is a living force in daily life
and all other studies arc in over
whelming debt to it," says Prof. +. 5.
Dunn. dean of the department of Latin
in the University of Oregon, in a bull
lotin which he has written for the
Latin teachers in the high schools and
colleges of Oregon.
THE teacher." he says. must read
English from out the Latin and Latin
from out the English; must sec geom-
ctry. biology and physics In Caesar:
must conjurc legal phrases and doe
tors prescriptions from Cicc.o's ora
tions: must fla.h the Idy1ls of the
King and Paradise Lost and The
Faery Queen across the pages Of Viz
gill; must brand every paragraph with
the Romance langua scs and Latin
America and the Philippines; must
see Rome in the clock dial in the 10
cent piece in a decimal fraction, in the
almanac, in the days of the week, in
the Sunday liturgy. in OrcGon's seal,
in tho omnibus bill, in the ultimatun
to Turkey, in an aeroraut or sub
marine: in Montana or in Arizona; in
Cincinnati or in Olympia; in Lucy or
in Gus: in patrimony or matrimony or
alimony. it matters not which. for it is
all Latin anyway and everywhere you
turn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

- Charleston, August II: \ suit has
been filed in the United States eastern
district court by X. T.. Hanna of Che
raw. against the Southern Bell 1Glc-
phone q Telegraph company, arising
out Of the increased rates which the
telephone company put into effect on
April !. The suit was originally filed
in the state courts, but has been
transferred to the Federal court. The
plaintiff asks Il judgment in the sum
of 50 .999 and u permanent order OF in
junction restraining alleged unlawful
acts of the defendant and requiring
defendant to render the duties impOS
cd by law: and also for temporary
injunction restraining the defendant
from an alleged failing and refusing
TO render the services called for IN
contracts entered into prior TO April !
and which are claimed by The plaintiff
To be still binding. Citing the con-
tracts entered into between the plain
tiff and the defendant, aud ON" enter
ed into between the town of thcraw
and the defendant, particularly I'm re-
gard to telephone service between
iChcraw and BcnncttSNillc and Chcraw
and several rural lines. the plaintin
alleges that since April Of this year
the defendant has demanded and col
lcctch charges alleged 10 b" unlawful
and has mawrully attempted to CO.
cree payment of them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

- Columbia state, Monday: At the
conclusion Of the morning service at A.
r. L. church yesterday morning the
Rev. r. G. Grier announced to the con-
grcgation his resignation from the pull
pit in order to acccpt't the presidency Of
Erskinc college. his resignation to b.
effective September /. He expressed
his regret at the severance Of the pas
toral relation and said that he leaves
with a keen sense Of many things lcfe
undonc. He told of his love for the
people of the congregation and his
hope that he be not forgotten. a con
gregational meeting will likely be he'd
at an early date to consider filling the
pulpit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
South Can Take Care Of ITSELF

South Can Take Care Of ITSELF
That the health officials of the south
ern states declared by the Federal
public health service to be suffering
from widespread scourgc of pellagra
should resent interference from Wash
inGton and prefer to take care of their
own people is an excellent sign. Any
state with a remnant of independence
in its system would make similar an
swer.
If there are sections of the country
in which small farmers have been re-
duccd to the consumption of the spoil
ed cornmeal that causes the disease.
il is the business of their next door
ncighbOrS to look out for them. There
is no lack of food in the United States.
There is not an agricultural state that
has an excuse for famine condition.
There arc plenty of cotton -raiScrs. be
yond doubt, who have not been able
to sell their product nj pric" that
would enable them to live c0mrnr,a-
bly,, but the food they would hav" plr-
chased had they possessed the cash IS
on hand in the usual quantities.
II is up to the states affected to in
vent machinery to distribute this food
as il would have been distributed in
normal times. The farmers need not
charity but credit. The cotton they
are holding is excellent security. 1t Is
u needed crop: artificial financial con-
ditions cannot hold ii off the market
as worthless product forever. TIN"
southern states can look after their
OWn.-Ncw York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
NEWS ABOUT CLOVER.
Continued From Page One.0
will be sufficiently large to acconmo-
date a cotton plant.
po,.J;,, Hraap Mill In~nroved

will be sufficiently large to accommo-
date a 2O-ton plant.
Bowling Green Mill Improved.
Considerable improvements are be-
ing made to the plant Of the Bowling
Green Spinning Mill, which is under
the management OF c. n: Alexander,
of Glover. The mill buildings have
recently been painted and considerable
remodeling has been done.
New Buildings for Glover.
T. A. Bean is building a store room
on Main Street. O. E. Fitzsimmons is
placing material for a residence to be
built on a lot near the Glover High
school.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Peay and child
rem of Chester, recently visited the
family of Capt. w. l. Brison and other
relatives here.
Misses Ethel Byrd of Blacksburg
Rose Hoke Of ,Richburg and Marjorie
Blankenship of Rock Hill, are the
guests of Miss Christine Smith in
Glover.
Mr.. NJ. L. Smith and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
cambridge, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Neil and children
of Columbia, recently visited the
family of DR.. NJ. b. Neil, here.
Misses Lila Jackson and. Maud
Youngblood, have returned to Glover
after a visit to Blowing Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Berryhill, are
back from Montreal.
MIR. and Mrs. Giles Adams of Gas
tonia, recently visited the family OF
Mr.. w. E. Adams, in Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickman. OF
Asheville, n. c., are visiting the family
of Mr.. r. 3. Riddle, on Glover No. 2.
Mrs. NJ. S. Barnett, of Clover is
spending some time in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Miss Cora Clark, of Gastonia, recent
" visited Miss Mary Glenn, here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Those who remember the first ap-
pointment of Thurmond in 1913 will
recall the bitter opposition Of the Co
lumbia State. as well as the reason
thereof. to wit: That Thurmond had
assisted in the defense of Jim Tiilman
when ne was on trial for tho murder
OF y. G. GOnZaly s. :
As a matter of fact, at that time Mr..
Thurmond was solicitor of the circuit
in which the case was tried and was
officially the principal prosecutor of
James II. Tillman, although he was as
sisted by several lawyers of wide repu-
tation.-Greenvill Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Her Preferenee.-A small girl was
afraid Of the dark" Her mother, anx-
,ious TO overcome this weakness, SAID as
she was leaving her, Remember, darl-
ing, that an angel will still be with you
when | fake the candle away"
.Mummy," pIeaded a small voice
I'D. much rather you took the angel
and left the dIe"-Boston Globe:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Lancaster News, August II: Moth
ing definite is known as to the pro-
posed removal of the postoffice, but
there are some facts and many ru-
mors which may lead one to surmise
that the postoffice is going to stay
right where it is. The News is not in
position to say that there is anything
10 Justify such surmiSe, except the
under current" which is observed in
all the talk about the matter. 1t is
known that a postoftice inspector was
in Lancaster Monday and conferred
with several parties with reference to
the removal OF the poStofilce..-.... In
rounding up some bootlegSerS at van
Wyck Monday night about ll.3O, Chief
OF Police Bell was thrown from the
running board of the bootleggers' car
and dislocated a knec-cap. Chief Bell
had Jumped upon the running board
i'm an attempt to arrest the four men IN
the car. One of them fired at him, he
fired once and one of the occupants
wrested his hand loose causing him to
fall while the car was making conSid-
cradle speed. Three of the men eS-
capped but the fourth was captured and
the car seized. With Chief Bell wer"
Policeman Byrd, Constable MOntSom-
cry and Beauregard COnnurs.. .........A
comparatively new bort touring car
was found in the woods near Belair on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Correcting the Record.-ln Il discus
sion Of the controversy between j.
William Thumond and senator y. l..
Dial over til" district attorr"\Shlp l"F
the Western District OF SLuth caro-
lima. Ihc NnriYIlr EnluIrcr says.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

- Over 1000 bales OF cotton have
been signed up in the cotton coop
crativc marketing campaign, accord
ing to announce ment made at the
headquarters Of the South Carolina di-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Exactly.-He-"Yes a married man
lives dogs life"
Shc-"Yes. Barks all day and
srowls an night."-Munich Simplicis-
sinus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Tuesday night by county officers.
There was nothing about the car to
identify its owner and the license plate
had been removed. The car was
brought to Lancaster ycstcrday..-..........
The death of Mrs. NJ. +. Hudson, wild
ow Of Leonard Hudson, occurred July
%, at her home at Great Falls. She is
survived by two children. Mrs. NJ. j..
Robinson of Great Falls. Mrs. r. L..
Aycoth of Lancaster, and one brother,
H. NJ. Sistare of Riverside. The re-
mains were brought to Lancaster and
inferred at Shiloh cemetery.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby) Aug. 72:
A large crowd of relatives met at the
Mt. Sinai church and celebrated the
l56th anniversary of the HamrickS
and McSwains in this part OF the
country, as they came here in l765 and
settled all up and down First Broad
river from Shelby to the waters of
Main Broad-...Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Carter of Chester. S. c., and Mrs.
Mary Osborne Shannon of York. were
the week end guests of DR.. and Mrs.
j. r. Osborne With the openins;
of the session of the Piedmont High
School Tuesday of this week, with the
trustees busy putting in the heating
plant and with the three day chautau-
qua running this week at Lawndale,
there is more or less confusion, but
out of it all there will be better things
for the school and the school officials
are working away as rapidly and as
patiently as possible.......-~~Capt. j.
Frank Roberts many friends learn
with regret that he was seized with a
severe pain in the side Wednesday
morning while walking along the
streets and fell in a swoon. Doctors
have not diagnosed his case yet, but
he was taken yesterday to the Ruth
erfordton hospital for examination
and treatment. II is hoped that his
trouble Is not serious and that he will
soon he back on duty again with his
smiling countenancc. ..... Miss Sallie
Wray, of York, is spending few
days here with Mrs. Henry Carroll.
She goes to the mountains from here
for a stay of few weeks.--.A.. Mrs.
John Anderson Roberts, widow of the
late Capt Roberts died Wednesday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. J. f. Wilson at Patterson Springs
following an illness of only a week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16

Lancaster News, August g: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hair, former residents OF
Lancaster county, who have made
their home at Brownwood, Texas, for
many years, are on a visit TO relatives
in and around the Misses
Florrie and Ruby Devinney, Robert
Devinney and Willie PlaXico, of York,
and Miss Ruth Mccain, of WaXhaw'
were guests last week of Miss Julia
Ferguson. Belle Williams,
and H. A. Douglass, of this city, were
married Saturday afternoon in Colum-
bia, Rev. Mr.. Hardin officiating. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Williams, of Lancaster and the groom
is superintendent OF the Lancaster
Light and Power company.-.--..--ln the
election today for cotton wcisher IN
Lancaster no choice was made ana
two OF the candidates will run over in
a second election to be held one week
from today. The vote was: >. l.. Nc
Manus, $40: X. w. Parker, 2lS; }. A.
Williams; l63. The first two named
will run a second race. There were
754 votes cast, two were blank and
one was challenged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-16
eastonia Gazette, August 12: Fune-

Gastonia Gazette, August II: Fune-
raj services over the remains of Mr. j.
O. White, who met a tragic death in
an automobile accident Wednesday
night at Landrum, S. c., will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church. The
funeral has been postponed until this
time in order to allow friends and rel
atives from a distance to arrive. Mrs
White arrived in Gastonia at 80
o'clock Friday morning from. Sugar
Loaf Mountain. Owing TO regretta-
bic misunderstanding Of long distance
phone messages between Gastonia and
Landrum parties, Mrs. White knew
nothing of the death of Mr.. White un-
til z o'clock Thursday afternoon. She
was met at Chimney Rock by Mr.. Fred
Fl. Robinson Of Dallas, and others
from Gastonia ..........T Two escaped con-
victs from the Mecklenbur5 chaingang
were captured last night in the
Crowders Creek section by Officers
Terrell and Roper who with Deputy
Sheriff Cole and several other officers
secured part Of the county Thursday
afternoon and night in search of the
convicts. Both of the convicts were
white and gave their names as Groves
and Williams. They escaped from the
Mecklenburg chaingang during the
middle of the week, having been at
large two days and nights when cap
tured. They were found asleep in the
barn of Mr.. Murray Farham in the
Crowders Creek vicinity. They were
placed in the county Jail TO await be-
ing taken back to Mecklenburg....-........
Three hoboes. S. J. Merritt, G. f..
Crosby and X. l.. Rowe, were arrested
Thursday afternoon for riding a
freight train and breaking into box
car. They were tried i'm municipal
court this morning and were given
their choice of 80 days on the road or
leaving town, and of course chose the
latter All three were said to have
livan. colored, who has been wanted
for over six years for the murder Of
two negroes near Chester, S. c., was
arrested in Gastonia Wednesday even
ing and positively identified by seve-
raj persons yesterday and today. The
arrest was made by Officers Hord,
Cole and Baird Wednesday, but the
matter was kept quiet 10y the police
until the prisoner could be positively
identified. ......... Officers of the newly
organized Chamber of Commerce Glce
club are o. l.. MadduX, president; II.
u. G.. Wagner, director. The club Is
composed of "a young men.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
NAVY BACKFIELD RANKS ON PAR WITH GREAT LINE
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

= !.
First Race--Purse. u, se6; clatm-
ing; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs. rwlnkIe Blue. rs; Locsrno,
1ol: Ny Rose. I03; La Derniere. 100;
Lady Morrow, 1o3;. Jane Penny
baker. 100; Diana, 100; Tenelee, log.
Belle OF Elizabethtown. ,lo7; DonnS
Roma. 1903: Murray. ia: Blaise, ITO:
Honor Man, Ill; waterford. lf2:
Hidden Jewel. Ito; Lou wfdris; fos:
Furbclow. 100; Judge Pryor. .l03;
Blue Paradise. 100. tyhippet, loi;
Gorham. ITO. s-s-c
Second Race-Purse. $1,000; maid
en- 2-year-oids. fillies; six furiongs.
canny Lady. liz: Lonicera, he:
Wake, Up. lle;. Black Betty, III:
Megan. H.: Ethel Vale. liz: Even
Ing Stories. 1I2; Field Lark. 112:
Who Can Tell, liz; Ambush. H..
Third Race-Purse, s1.200: claim
ing: 4-year-oids and up one mile
and a half. Toney Lady. 104: Lady
Longfellow 1e4; Exhorter. 1o+:
Alex. Jr., 1l0;s Gourman. no.
Fourth Race - Purse. $1,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; six
and one=half furlongs. Marcella
Boy. So: Miss Mufins. 1903; Planet.
i04; Bettina. los; American Ace,
Ito; Distinction. liz.
Fifth Race--Purse. s1,4oo; Wat
terson Hotel Handicap: 2-year-olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth:
Blanche Mac, IS; Humphrey. Oh;
Sands of Pleasure. i02; DarjeelinG.
1o3; Ginger. Ito; Marjorie Hyne.
Ito; DR.. Clark. 12o; Firebrand. lis.
sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year -olds; six furlongs. Ma
rimba, 1o4: Fly Cast, 100; Spods.
lo7: First National. I07; opulent,
lo7; BATTERED. 1o9; Little Polly. 100
Coincide glamour. 1o9; voorgeria.
1os; orma Dale. 10s: lack Terrell.
l12; Red wingheld. 112; Dorius.
liz; Midnight Stories, liz; Salaman-
der, IFS; oolala, 104; Bright Trash,
100; Peace Pal. 1o7: Miss Crest
wood. 1os; Magnesia.. 10s; II. liz.
Seventh Race - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds: one mile and
sixteenth. Miss FontaIne, lol;
Cut Up, .101; Grace Daugherty, 1ol;
Montilio., 1o4: Doyle. 100; Mfilers-
burg. los; yellow Blossom, zoe;
Penweil. log; Judge Budrow, l0s;
Old Faithful. 100; W. G. Mcciintock,
1os; Dantzig. 112; Marine Corps
1i2; British Maid. Ios: Mavehona.
100: Castlereagh, 100; British
Liner, 100; Dainty Lass. los.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-o odds: claim
ing: 5h furlongs: Swagger, 106:
Calistoga, 1903; Thriller, 50: Trico-
lette, 100; Miss Colin. Ill; Hyper
bole. 10s; Restless. %; Swift Cricket,
ss; Dissolute, ss; High c. III; Orris,
100; Early Bird. 1903; Little Annie.
100.
Second Race-The Relay Steeple-
chase for 4-year-olds and up; about
two miles: Jim Coffroth. 147: Sea
Void. 142; Valspar, 147; Bryan
OLynn, 1877; Shoal, 142; Kathryn
Harlan. 142; Dan Oman. 147; Baro-
net. 1872; Sea Bryn. 142.
Third Race-Two-year-ol ds; 6 fur
longs: opperman. 10; John Morrill,.
ITO: Alex H., 113; Black Deer, 100;
Carmencita, 1o7; Dexterous. 113;
aAll Over. LOG; Array Jay, lis; Mis-
deal. 1o7; Crossless. ITO. aQuincy
stable entry. -
Fourth Race-The Leicester Han
dicap; all ages; 6 fur1ongs: aMotor
Cop. 1876: Gnome, 121; aBaby Grand.
Ill; Pride OF India, IS; vibrate, s5;
Ararat. 1o1; Cock o. the Roost, 1o1 !;
Step Lightly. 102. al. K L. Ross
entry.
Fifth Race-Four-year- olds and
up; claiming; mile and a sixteenth:
Blazonry, 107; Who Cares. 102; The
Trump, 107; Sibola, 104; Summer
Sigh. 1o2: Ettache, 107; Weary. 1os:
p. G. King, 107: Sugarmint, 1o4: Bar
Sigh. 1o2; Martha Luckett, 104; Fore
closure. 104; Frederick the Great,
107: Franklin, 112; Mark West, LOT.
Sixth Race-For maidens. s-year-
olds and up; selling; s furlongs:
Cast Ashore. 107; Devil to Pay, 1902;
Haran, 113: Car. 113; Edna D., 104;
Yeomanette. 1o2; Charles J. Craig
mile. 108: Celiva, 102.
Seventh Race -Three-year- olds;
1 mile and 20 yards: Mon
talvo, los; Crack o. Dawn, 106:
1903; Tuscan Maiden, 100;
Night Raider. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
WASHINGTON PROS
3.TO-7 VICTORS
OVER LANCASTER.
Work of Whitley Lukens
Features Def e at of
keystone Skaters.

washington's fast aggregation Of
pigskin. chasers annexed its second
victory Of the season yesterday at
American League Park when the:
sturdy Lancaster Athletic Associas
ton bowed to a 33-to-7 defeat. The
visitors lone touchdown was the
result of a break. and not through
any real ground gaining.
2 Coach Hegarty's lads outplayed
the keystone Statsrs in every de-
partment of the game. although in
the last quarter the visitors I'M
corked a series Of forward passes
which had Tim Jordan's gang on
the run.
The outstanding feature Of the
locals play yesterday was the man
ner in which Whitley" Lukens. the
former Lafayette and Swarthmore
star, hit the visitors line. Assistant
Coach Sullivan also showed well
again yesterday. while Anderson.
Mackert, watson. Van Meter. Nc
Carthy. Crouch and Captain played
their usual clever games. Henry
Harris, the former West Virginia
star, appeared {. for the first time
Yesterday, and displayed all of his
time speed and pep.