davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
CITATION NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.

County Of Williamsburg.
By w. E. Snowien, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Ellen Mischaw made suit
to me, to grant S. B. Gordon letters
of administration of the estate of and
egects Of William w. Mischaw.
These ara therefore to cite and ad-
mcnish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said William W..
Mischaw, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Kingstree Oh the
first day Of April next afte: pubhca-
ton thereof, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, If any they have,
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of March, ammo oomini, 1922. Pub.
lished on the 23rd and 30th days Of
March, 1922, in The County Record.
w. E. SNOWDEN,
Probate Judge.
o 90 o.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
DOG TAX DUE.

The Dog Tag Tax book will posi-
lively close on April 1, 1922, after
which date the fine provided by law
will be imposed.
r. R. SMITH.
Treasurer, Williamsburg county.
3-9-St.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
e66 cures Malarial Fever.

2-1e-9t
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FAMOUS RACE HORSE
IDOL PASSES AWAY

BUENOS AIRES. April 22.-Bota-
Togo, Argentina's famous racehorse
and one of the fastest in the world,
is dead at the Mar Del Plata stables.
where for the past three years he
has been used for breeding purposes.
When in his prime, in 1917 and
1918, Botafogo was the idol OF The
Argentine racing public. During
those seasons he ran nineteen times,
winning eighteen first and one sec.
ond and winning nearly $50, 900 pesos
for his owners in prizes. His most
famous race with Gray Fox in 1918,
was witnessed by 10000 persons,
when Botafogo won, running 5000
meters in minutes and seconds,
which stands as the Argentine rec
ord. Botafogo was the son of Old
Man, also a famous horse. His moth
er was Korea.
He was owned during his racing
career by Diego De Alvear, a rela.
tive OF President-elect Marcello De
Alvear He was sold in 1919 by
Senior De Alvear to Benito Villa.
neuva and M. A. Martinez De Hez for
1926, 900 in gold.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
REXMEN OPEN
IN BIC BATTLE
WITH MARINES
Will Provide Entertainment at
Big League Park Every Sum
day Griffs Are Away.

Primed for a big season, the Rex
Athletic Club will open its campaign
tomorrow in a game with the crack
Quantico Marines, at American
League Park, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Every Sunday the Griffmen are
away the Rexmen will use the park,
and James f. Wright, the semi.pro
manager, has booked some OF the
strong semi.pro teams OF the East.
Not the least interesting on the
schedule Is tomorrow's game with the
ouantico Devil Dogs. Reports from
Quantico tell of a combination OF
former college and semi.pro players
likely TO give stiff opposition TO the
Rexmen.
Annual clashes in baseball and
sometimes in football have created a
rivalry between the Rexman and
Quantico. always productive Of hot
games, and the Marines will invade
the Capital tomorrow, hoping to re-
venge 5-to-3 defeat given them by
Wright's men a year ago.
Emil Pfeil. veteran Rex pitcher, is
likely to heave tomorrow, although
Wright may use Patterson, OF Butler,
Pa, with the Elks In 1921: Ernie
Schaefer, with Muckegon, In the
SthlIdl Ltabub al NhV hosN wv sNo
sons, or Kagle, with the Rocky
Mountain club in the Virginia League
In 1920.
Hit catchers are Giovanetti and
Patterson, both crack backstops. In
the infield will be Johnny Blair, with
Rex last year and with Waynsboro
in the Blue Ridge League in 1920;
Smithson, young Shamrock product;
Bernhardt, veteran Rexman, and
Tommy Degnan, with the Goodyear
Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio, in
1920 with the Navy and Elks last
season.
The outflelders are Eddie Carroll,
Fitzgerald and Jenkins, Rex Regu-
lars, and Kearns, with st. Andrews,
of Baltimore, 1921. Carroll is the
cantain
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TIGER oARSMEN FIND
COACH SPAETH ON JOB

PRINCETON, N. j., April "a
With the initial regatta but two
weeks away, the Tiger oarsmen are
undergoing strenuous workouts at
the hands OF Head Coach ]. Duncan
spaeth. In this race the Orange
and Black eight will come up against
some real opposition when they meet
the fast combinations Of Harvard
and the navy. The Crimson will be
favored TO the extent that the SON
test is slated to be held on their
home course, the historic Charles.
DR.. Spaeth is having a difficult
tnsk deciding what crew will have
the honor of upholding the name Of
Old Nassau. 1t has been decided that
a trial race will be rowed on Lake
Carnegie the goth Of this month to
determine whether the Orange or
the Black crew will row.
The weekend OF May 13 will make
Tigertown the scene OF a keenly con-
&c sted race between Columbia, Prince
Ton and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
College Baseball

Boston College VS.. Fordham, Ford
ham Field.
Wesleyan VS.. Columbia, South
Field.
Princeton VS.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Middlebury VS.. Dartmouth, Han
over. N. II.
Delaware VS.. Navy, Annapolis, Nd.
Trinity VS.. City College, New York.
Colgate VS.. Cornell. ithaca, N. Y.
Lebigh vs.. Union, Schenectady, ~. Y.
Rutgers vs.. Stevens. Hoboken. N. ].
Williams vs.. Army, West Point;
N. Y.
Mass. Aggies VS.. Conn. Aggies.
Storrs, Conn.
swarthmore VS.. Lafayette, Easton.
Pa.
Boston U. VS.. Holy Cross, wor.
cester, Mass.
Springfield VS.. Syracuse. Syracuse,
N. Y.
oglethrope VS.. Maryland. College
Park, Md.
Pratt VS.. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn.
Gettysburg VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Cooper Union VS.. N. Y. Aggies,
Farmingdale, N. Y.
c. c. N. Y. VS.. r. p. l.. Troy, NJ. Y.
Yesterdays Results.
New Haven, s; Yale, 2.
Carnegie Tech, s; West Virginia, 4.
Boston College. 16; Villanova, 6.
Springfield Y. M. c. A College, 9;
Colgate, /.
Massachusetts Asgies, 1s; Wesley
an, 10.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Values Are Going Up
In Bantam
Class

For the challenger to guaran-
tee the champion certain
amount has become the fashion
in championship match making,
especially among the little fell
lows. ALI the leading bantams
have included in their challenges
to Johnny Buff an offer to guar
antee him a small fortune.
Pal Moore. the Memphis jump
ingjack, has come out with the
largest offer. He is ready to
guarantee Buff $4,000 for his
end of championship mill.
Moore recently boxed Buff ten
decisionless rounds at Milwau-
kee and beat him easily. so that
Buff is not likely to accept.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
GIANT |NF|ELD
MAKES.HURLERS
APPEAR BETTER
Rowing Players Save Weak
Pitchers Who Haven't
Struck Stride.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 22.-ouite some
few OF the boys have condemned the
pitching staff OF the New York
Giants, virtually sight unseen. They
have made tNss Giants an "if club" on
that particular score and are inclined
to lift a journalistic eyebrow at the
chances Of the McGraw entry 10 re-
peat.
And they may be ss right as rat
poison. The Giant gtsff most Ger"
tainly is a spotty looking thing just
now. Toney seems TO have lost his
stuff, Douglas Is always uncertain,
and the brothers Barnes have yet 10
prove that they are everything that
the kindly critics claim for them.
Jess. the older OF tho two. has oeen
an overrated pitcher fof some years.
we candidly believe.
However, one point Is being over.
looked, to wit:
with that wonderful infield OF
Kelly, Frisch. Bancroft and Groh
roaming at large over the adjacent
terrain, a Giant pitcher will not have
to bo a world beater to get by. In
deed, Il is possible for a very ordi-
nary pitcher to win twenty games
season with such an outfit behind
him.
A case in point is the memorable
New York. Cincinnati series OF 1913.
On that occasion Sallee, Ruether,
EIler and Ring were made to appear
as having pitched wonderful ball;
that Is, II you judged their perform
snces by the box scores.
What actually happened was that
Henie Groh gave an exhibition at
third base that would have redoun-
cd to the credit Of a butterfly net.
Time after time he came up with ex.
traordinary stops and throws. break
ing up rallies with Giant base run.
ners tearing for home. Groh had
more to do with the winning Of that
series, and perforce, the National
League championship, than any
other man on the payroll of the Gin
cinnati club.
He held up the pitchers and made
them look. better than they actually
were. When a man pitches a shut.
out you forget, forthwith, the fact
that often he is saved by species
OF parlor magic on the defense.
We are reminded that many old
baseball men gave more credit to the
great Cub infield Of Chance, Evers,
Tinker and Steinfeldt than they did
TO the pitchers, barring Mordecai
Brown. In fact. II is claimed by
some that Overall. Reulbach and
Pfeister would have been rated as
ordinary pitchers II II hadn't been
for the fool.proof defense Of that re-
markable infield.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
NEW NATIONAL
BODY PLANNED
FORATHLET|CS
Luncheon Given in New York
Is Attended by country's
Sport Authorities.

NEW YORK, April 22.-If plans
formulated at a meeting held yes
terday at the Astor Hotel ma
terialize a new national athletic fed
Grafton for the control OF amateur
athletics in all it's branches will be
launched within the next few days.
Among those present at the confer
ence which was concluded late last
night and will be continued this
morning were:
Commander Train, assigned by
the Secretary of the Navy to at
tend the conference; Lieut.. Col.
Waite G. Johnson, representing
the army; George J. Fisher. depart
ment chief OF the Boy Scouts Of
America; DR.. John ]. Brown, jr.,
international Y. NJ. c. A; Gen.
Palmer c. Pierce. head Of the Col
legiate Association, representing 800
universities and colleges: Alonzo
Stagg, Western Conference A. A.;
DR.. Joseph e. Raycroft, Princeton;
DR.. H. f. Kellenberg. Cook County
Athletic Association; Elmer Brown,
foreign department of the Y. NJ. c.
A; ]. @. Merrick, of Canada, and
Henry p. Breckenridge, former As
sistant Secretary Of War, who pre-
sided.
The proposed federation will seek
to develop the vast army of athletic
material in the Industrial field, at the
Fairgrounds and I'm clubs and colleges
throughout the country. 1t will hold
national. state and district champion.
ships in track and field and other
branches of sport, according to pres
ent plans. The conference will be
continued today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SHAMROCK YOUNGSTERS
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

A meeting OF the new formed
Shamrock Midget team will be held
tonight at 1854 X street southeast,
the home OF the manager, V. NJ.
Lawrence. Lawrence is ready to
book teams averaging fourteen to
sixteen years OF age. James Cotton
is captain OF the team.
The players are Bailey Everett.
Olin Everett, Raymond Cox, Chump
Smithson, Fielder Hays, Frank De-
van, Irwin Glassmeyer, Melvin Hen
derson, Billy Weaver, Alvin Sill and
Fred Riley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Human Head Worth
More Than Head
on Golf Club

No golfer. no matter how
many shots he may have in his
bag, can ever hope to be a win
ner II he is not a thinking play
er. The human head in this
game Is quite as essential as the
club head. A number If fine
golfers who have all Of tn best
shots in their equipment never
win simply because they do not
pause long enough to figure the
right shot.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SPAIN COMING TO FRONT
AS FACTOR In DAVIS CUP

Students inclined the
Spanish likely prominently In the lower division Of
the Davis Cup draw.
This beief based chiefly the record achieved by Manuel
Aonzo British tournaments and the Davis
Aonzo
rated No worlds ranking list being above
r which
indicates that he is competitor of no ability
In writing of the tall Spanards performances of last A.
Wallis Myers the English critic Aonzo also might have been
than player the center Wbedon the Span
Wimbledon
modern game wasse its most intensive phase.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SEAT PLEASANT LADS
START BASEBALL GAMES

The Seat Pleasant Athletic AS
sociation will open the season to-
morrow when It meets the Diamond
Athletic Club on the formers
grounds. Work on the grounds has
just been completed and Seat
Pleasant can now boast of one of
the best, diamonds around the Dis
trict. The locals have been work
ing out regularly under the leader
ship of Manager Gregory, and are
in first-class condition. Play will
start promptly at o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LEWIS is OFFERED BIG
PURSE TO MEET PEEK

CHICAGO, April ga straight
guarantee OF S25. 900 has been offer
ed Ed C'Strangler'D Lewis, heavy
weight champion wrestler, for a
match with John Peck, Of Ne
braska, by the Theodore Roosevelt
Post of the American Legion.
The match would be to a finish in
Chicago on June II in the open.
Pezek's signature has been OBJ
tanned. The amount offered Lewis
would be a record purse for a Chi
cago wrestling match.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

The Junior Departmental Baseball
League has been organized with the
following officers: President, James
McCallister; vice president, ID. w.
Foley: secretary, c. p. Lewis, and
treasurer, Edward J. Newcomb. II Is
the plan Of the league TO start the
season the first of May with ten
teams, composed of the following de-
partments: Railroad Administration,
Chemistry, Interstate, Shipping
Board, Agriculture, @. p. o., Census
Bureau, Commerce, Justice, and
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Leonard VS.. Mitchell.

CHICAGO, April 22.--Benny Leon
ards opponent at Michigan City
weight, according TO reports here TO
day. Leonard refused to mako 1876
pounds for Charlie White
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
viii PLAY BaIIston.

Business Manager Harry Hunt, OF
the Bethesda team, announces that
the crack Ballston aggregation,
from across the Potomac, will jour
ney to Bethesda for u game with
Cy Cummings' charges tomorrow
at p. m. Bethesda trimmed the
Manhattans In their last game,
to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Trinity Seeks Enemy.

The Trinity Club OF Georgetown Is
seeking games in the Junior division.
Albert Donovan, of 4451 Conduit
road, phone West 606, is the man.
ager. Trinity trimmed the Ottawa
A. c., IL to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
JACK DEMPSEY LEAVES
LONDON FOR PARIS

LONDON April 22.--Jack Dcmp-
sey. heavyweight champion of the
world, and party left here for Paris
today. Rain prevented the champion
from flying to the French capital as
he had MANNED
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
The Old Manager.

When the recruit appears hair trimmed
wearing clothes Of modsh walking with then the
wise old boss will There's student aayl There's
football star from Yale playing ball to get the kael"
Now recruits Don't South college
Say but little and when speak let the various words
profane instead Of Greek!
Evidence much learning discerning will be quite
a knock censor all and do.
suspicion be like wife Give
manager inkng thoughts you may be thinking
here there you and
Now "you wasn't" Say at don't" and T
chief think that college gkl
old this spring will each recruit and view
him wit suspicion il he college suit!
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
WEATHER AND ABSENCE
OF STAR PLAYERS CUTS
NEW YORK ATTENDANCE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK April 22-Wth Babe Ruth Meuse fbsent
from lineup coupled with the cold weather of the past
which will probably continue through the Wash
ngOnNew York series proving sorry ze from an attendance
determined off
Yankees Babe Ruth and Bob Meuse nsated Instead
attracting 100000 the gates in these four days. the men
be or if they 100000
The opening the with the raising of the Of
paid attendance
than 1000 who wanted look Tom Phillips wonderful exhibition
5000 10000 with something like that
OF the bitterly cold weather has had something
do absence Ruth
body blow the Golfers of the New
xo-LT T1pb
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Midgets Take Game.

Auburn Midgets won their fourth
straight game of the season in de.
feating the Boy Scout Troop ~ team
by IL to IL yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Manhattans Want Game.

Chris Hutchinson, of 1905 Rosedsle
street northeast, manager of the
Manhattans, wants to book a game
for tomorrow and one for April 27.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Meet at Nets.

Chevy Chase tennis players en-.
gage the Dumbarton Club veterans
on the Dumbarton courts today in
the Washington Tennis Association
matches.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Totals. 81 42Al2l Totals III bI
.Batted for Lamotte in ninth.
wsshtngton."..... -
Run-Fewster. Errors-Rioe, Smith,
Iamotte (a), MoMiilan. Ward. Two-base
hIt.-Fewster Lamotte, Scott. Sacrifices
Harris Mcmillan, Fewster, Phillips
Double piays-Smith. PeclSinpauGh and
Lamotte; Harris and Pecklnpaush. Lett
on bases-New York, q; Washington, 7.
pase on balls-Off shawkey, I. Struck
out-By shawkey, 4; BY Phillips, l. Um-
pires-wslsh. Connolly and Wilson Time
II hour and ae minutes
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Colleges to PLAY.

Catholic University and George
Washington University tennis play
ers meet today on the Friends
School courts in Tenieytown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Defeats Virginia.

oglethorpe College, with two de-
feats OF the University OF Virginia
nine, Is playing Maryland here to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

The massive bowl of silver has
been held by Harold A. Throckmor'
ton, Charles s. Garland, Harold l..
Taylor, and Vincent Richards. II is
certain TO have a new name engraved
upon II this season, as Richards has
passed beyond the Junior class.
Despite the fact that a consider
able amount OF energy was necessary
before the national championship
tournaments began TO rotate about
the country, the fac remains that the
national all-comers singles has moved
far less than the national doubles. SO
far the singles has been confined to
Newport, New York, and Philadel-
phia.
The doubles has held the courts at
Newport, Orange, N. j.; Staten
Island, N. Y; Chicago, New York
city. and Boston. The tournament is
to be decided on the turf OF the Long.
wood Cricket Club, Boston, again this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Books Emerson.

Eastern has booked Emerson lnsti.
tute for today, playing on the Rose.
dale Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

would have been filled and Brewers q
wallop down the first base line would
very likely to have gone for a hit,
scoring at least two runs. As Il was
his roller, hard as At was for Pipp.
was the final death OF the frame aud
the game.
Phillips pitched fine ball all the
way. He showed the best Of con-
troll always having the ball over the
plate or some part OF IL. He worked
hard and even broke rule OF the
pitchers union in catching a fly
ball from Pipp's bat in the seventh
inning.
We'll, we've got at least two
pitchers" said manager Milan after
the game. Gleason and Phillips
look ready. So far as / can see,
Washington is the only club to find
two new pitchers who can deliver
the goods, that means a lot of wins
when our regulars get busy later on.
The boys are not hitting. Anybody
can see that. AS soon as they find
themselves they'll win games for
pitchers who don't begin to do what
Phillips did yesterday. He pitched
team in the country. II was his
ANA N sum W ANoSf NhsN eAss
Today Joe Gleason is due 10 go
against Waite Hoyt, with Jexebel
Tecumseh Zachary battling Carl
Mays tomorrow I'm the final game
Of the series. The Griffs may win
a game here, but IL doesn't look
much like It, TO tell the simple
truth.
Lefty Gaines, the former Naval
Academy southpaw, who toured the
West with the Washington club last
summer, called on President Grif-
fifth yesterday, and saw the game
from a box close to the Washing
ton bench. He Is on duty at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
President Griffith left last night
for Washington. He wanted to con-
fer about something with Judge
Lands, who was due to be at the
Gridiron Club dinner in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 4; Brooklyn. /.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
, Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, J.
So. Louis Pittsburgh (postponed, raIn)
TODAY's GAMES,
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Plttsbursh
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

The big bowl Of silver was offer.
ed by the parents Of Goddard
Weld Saunders, I'm his day one OF
the most promising Of American
juniors. He Is now n student at
Columbia University, although not
devotlng himself 10 lawn tennis be-
cause OF a serious Illness a couple
Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Note of Warming.

Note of Warning.
old this spring will each recruit
/ | view him suspicion If he a college suit,
the dollar sign with added usre to shin
what do to get the money!
VTOU must play for dough no longer,
College boysl -
- Would wee could make this stronger
College boysl
to Alma Mater
no dough your endeavor
Though as athletes clever,
College boys!
Mix with the grasping throng,
College boysl
Playing for coin Is wrong
College boysl
amateurs is fine
nd II you need dough for wine
Dropth a line,
legeb boy
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

During his visit to the tourna-
ments in this section of the country
last season Little Bill" Johnston
replied to those who inquired about
the former hero OF the courts, Nc
Loughlin, the California Comet, that
he was no longer displaying any
particular interest In lawn tennis.
From what Johnston said 1t was
evident that Mclaughlin was
through with the game at which
he had won his greatest fame.
Now the news comes that NC
Loughlin, like so many other Of the
erstwhile stars OF the courts, has
turned TO golf. Some are wonder
ing how he does It, as they remark:
Mclaughlin never had any ground
strokes"
The effort Of the officials Of the
Metropolitan Association to place
the junior tournaments in this sec
ton upon a basis that would insure
rapid and continued development
brought out the fact that the major
ity of the court followers have over
looked the permanent national cham
pionship trophy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Peckinpaugh then drew walk.
Had Rice been called safe, the bases
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Threw 1t Away

Totals. 81 43II9 Totals az SI1
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Meanwhile, here I'm New York
the fans are being lti6ied into the
belief that their boycotting Of the
Yankees may change Judge Lam
dis mind, which Is a ridiculous
thing. Judge Lands might just
as soon resign as commissioner Of
baseball II he relents one iota i'm
his handling of the case Of Ruth.
Meusel and Piercy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

"Alonzo has been defeated since
In his own country by Jean Barotra
OF France and also by Count de
Gomar-reverses due more to tenn
peramental excesses than to any
stroke inferiority. The Spaniard
may have been fortunate TO find
the Wimbledon courts this year
drier and faster than at any pre-
ious championship, but I shall be
surprised II he does not fulfill the
highest expectations"
IL was at Biarritx that Barotra
defeated AIonzo. The score was
4-6, Is, 6-3. Randolph Ly-
cett, the Austrian who was here
In 1919 as a member Of the team,
has also conquered AlonIo on an
off day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Aaron Ward, with Smith an
easy out, tossed TO Scott at second.
Rice was apparently safe but Con-
molly, taking a quick peek over his
shoulder, called him out. IL looked
as II he had given the sign he ex-
pected to give on Smith who would
have been out on a peg to first
base.