davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Summary: Home run. Connolly. sacri- flee hits. wano. zoelIers. Stolen base, Morse. Innings pitched. by warmOth with 10 hits and runs struck out by Payne 4 by Warmoth 5, by Harris l. Base on baIls off Payne O. Warmoth 8. Wild pitches, Wsrmoth 2. Left on base, Nashville T.. Little Rock 6. Time, 1851. UInpires. Jerda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
SPORTS BARONS LOSE TWIN BILL TO BEAKS SPORT
Errors Cost 'NoOga Outfit Last Game
 With Memphis, 6-1

Memphis. April 2s.-Costly errors, coming in quick succession resulted in Chattanooga losing the closing game Of the series with Memphis by score of C to 1. Chattanooga was unable to bunch hits off Hahnlser, while Memphis pounded Morris for eight safe hits The game was called 1t the end of the seventh inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
rotnis
lotAlN lV 4E lS sBatted for Hoyt in fourteenth. Score by funinCE.
ooo oil ooo ooo oa-5

Boston ........... 00o oil 900 900 05-s New York ........ 900 oil 900 900 Oo--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Smith, Echang. Home run. Baker. Stolen base, Echang. Sacrifice hits Fewster CD. Witt. Left on base New York II, Boston '. Bases on balls, off Hoyt 3, Quinn 3. Fer Kuson l. Struck out, by Hoyt 6. Quinn 6, Ferguson l. Hits. off Quinn in II 2-S innings; Ferguson in 2 Is. Wild pitch, Empires. Chill. Walsh and owens. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Cleveland .-...'........ 600 o21 1oI o-s

Summary: Two-base hits EIlerbe. Ger ber,i O'Nen, Jamleson, Jacobson. Van Glider 2. Three base hits. Tbin. sewell. Home runs, Williams 2, Tobin. Stolen base Williams. Sacrifices, Gerber, Ja- mieson. Double play. Garber, Wambs- Eanss and MoInnis. Left base, Cleve- land T, St. Louis 2. Ease on balls off VanGilder 2, Coveleskie 8. Struck out. by VanGilder l. Coveleskie 5. Wild pitch, VanGllder. Umpires, Hildebrand, Dineen and Moriarity. Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
"Batted for Marile in sixth.
 "Batted for Gillespie in eighth.

, SuIIHIH,!' iNo- DHse HiIs' DUHuah q Traynor. stolen bases, Pinel1 Ems Sac rifice hits Carey. Ems. Double play. Ma ranvile to Grimm. Left on base, Cincin. natl II, Pittsburg &. Bases balls, off Gillespie I. Cooper 4. Struck out by Gill; lespie 1. by Cooper 2. Hits. off Rixey s in 1-S innings. MarlSle none In 2-3 Gill lespie in g. SchneIl none in l. Hit by pitcher, by Gillespie (Gooch). Winning pitcher. Cooper. Losing pitcher, Rixey. Empires, Pfirman. Mccormick and Rigler. Time 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Chicago 4, Detroit 0

Detroit. April 2s.--Faber and Olsen en- gagged in pitchers battle here today. but the former Kept his hits scattered and second straight victory. The White Sox gave Faber good support, three fast double plays cutting off scoring chances for the Tigers. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Macks Win at Home

Philadelphia. April 2a.-Philadelphia won It's first home game of the season today, defeating Washington, to &. Moore started for Philadelphia and was removed after five runs had been scored in the second inning. Heimbach pitched well until the seventh, when he was re- lLevad by Romln ell. scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Dodgers Win Close One

Brooklyn. April 29.-Brooklyn was out batted today, but defeated Philadelphia to 2. Ruether made his winning record four out of five games to date. Myers catch against the center field wall that robbed Williams of home run was the fielding feature. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

NUInUI IHI WW~ UHH9 WTIHf TOHH8TOIs Heimach, Walker Perkins. Three-base hits, Peekinpaugh. Smith Heimach. Home runs.a Welch. Judge. Sacrifice hits, Bush Walter, Young. Double plays, Bush, Har- rs and Judge; Bush to Judge to Peck tnpaugh. Left on base, Washington 8. Philadel lphla z. Base on balls, off Court ney B. Heimaeh 1. Phillips g. Struck out by Moore l, Heimach 1. Hits. off Phil lips in innings tnone out in fifth) off Moore in i 2-3; off Heimach 8 in 6; off Rommei none in l-Si off Courtney 4 in 2-3i off Johnson, none in 1-s off EriclS- son in 2. Winning pitcher, Heimach. Losing pitcher. Phillips. Umpires, Wilson and Connolly. Time, 2:oG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Shinners to Kelly; Rawlings to Bancroft | to Kelly Gowdy to Boecltel; Marquard to 1 Kopf to Holke. Left on base. New York | 2 Boston 4, Base on balls. off Douglas | 2 Jonnard 1. Ftingim 3. Marauard l. | Struck out by Douglas 2 Fillineim l. i Hits off Dorglas 2 in [. of Jonnard { In | 2 off Fflingm l2 in tnone out in l sixthl. off Msrauard in { innings Hit hy pitcher, by Jornsrd fFordl. winniny
 pitcher. inuglas Ic-ng pitcher. rillin-
 gim. umpfrsa. Hfen anu SentelL. Tlns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

fciai time was minutes 3 seconds. Harvard freshmen defeated M. l. T, freshmen crew hy i0 lengths, The time was minutes 1 | seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Totals ........52 24 'Batted for Barfoot in eighth.
bAuAa e Score by innings:
0I0 GOO 020-s 0lO 0I0 2Os-4

summary; Two-base hits Krug. smith 2, Toporcer Stock Home run, Ainsmith Stolen bases, Hollocher, Grimes, Miller Sacrifice hits. Heathcote. Aldrldge, statz Double plays. krug to Hoiloeher to Grimes. HOrnsby to IaNan to Fournier Left on base st. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Base on balls. off Aldridge 9, Barfoot 3, Per tica 2. Struck out, by Aldridge 4. Bar foot l. Pertica l. Hits, off Barfoot in innings. off Pertica none in l. Hit by pitcher. by Barfoot Grimes and Krug). Losing pitcher. Barfoot Empires, Moran and Qnlgley. Time. l .h6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Totals ..........3b 10 sf l2 'Batted for Meadows In eighth.

MeadOws. Three- base hlts, WIlIiama, T. Griffith. Home run, Henline. stolen bases. High, Henline. Sacrifice hits, Walker, Hungling. Left bases, Phila- delphia F. Brooklyn G. Base on balls. off Meadows 2, Ruether s. Struck out, by Meadows 2. Ruether 4 Hits. off Meadows iu in1lngs. off e. Smith l in 1. Los inG pitcher, Meadows. Empires. o'Day, lmslis and Hart. Time. .a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Totals ... A

Totals ..so 0 6 27 I
 -Bstted for Olsen in eighth. A
 *,Ran for Cobb in ninth
 Chicago .............,.s. OH coo 02O--4 Detroit ............... 09a QUO 00H---0
 Summary: Two base hits. Schalk. Fa- ber Three base hit Stiunk. Stolen base, IL Johnson, Hooper. Sacrifice. McClel- ia,l Double plays. Mcclellan, Collins and Sheely; r.. Johnson, Collins and Sheely t2l Left on base. Chicago T. Detroit r. Eases on balls, off Fsber {. Olsen g. struck out. by Fsber I. S. Johnson sol sen 4. Hits. off olsen in Winnings. off g. Johnson none in 1 innings. Hit by rftchsr. by Olsen F. Johnsopl. Losing pitcher. Olsen uinpiss. Evans and Nal Ca Time. l:sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Chicago, April 2s.-chicago was more timely with It's hits today and defeated St. Louis, to 8. wildness by Barfoot and an error by Lava c!ded tho locals. Tho visitors threatened in the eighth, when Ainsmith started with a home run, hIs third In the last three games. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

H O U1I NOOoJ " IA4DO4N lege baseball player ne caught and played second base on his high school team and is this year student man. ager of the Michigan team. He is a member of the student council, rep resenting the senior class, and is a member of several of the campus honorary societies.
 Scholastically "Gob" has kept him- self well above a 70" grade average and has caused his coaches no worry about his eligibility. During his col legiate career he has made three foot ball MS, ANA in football as well as class athletic numerals and the M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Totals .-..,......99 15 70 2I n 'Rsu for Douglas in eighth.
Totais
score by innings;

NeW 1Ofk !. ...s...7..7 7.71..-.- NIN 4HI lNa--lo Boston ,............... 00o 0n0 040-- a summary: rwo-bsss hits. Young. Cum. ntngham. Gowdy Three base hits Young Meusel, Bancroft, Kopf Home runs Noung Kelly ,, Bancroft. stolen bass
 Kopf. Sacrifice hit. Meusei. Double plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ON HITTING AND FIELDINC

It looks funny trailing hitting the several Moey has bunch mashe his club they usually top it collective wowweldng According the statistics the local talent trails all the with the measy hitting of 255 Even the lowy Noogans who the bottom the chase for the pennant high above the Moey collective hit ting. They fifth.
 The Birmingham club the bottom teameld proposition with They've piled pebbles game average of than two mscues struggle
 All of which goes hitting fielding up the standards by Barona pitchers Birmingham club would close to the the chase for the As Commodore Outt often remarked however young each the Moley showing week they be struggling the hitting honors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Al Augusta !. GreenNille 6.
 At Charlotte ]. Columbia co Innings. ~ At spartanhurg 1. Charleston 1 c in- nings by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

kGHfnS CaiieQ aTtel Ititn, udIknSbSJ-
 SUMMARY
 Sacrifice Fly-R. Williams.
 Stolen base-Mullen.
 Earned Runs-Mobile 1. Birmingham 1. Lett of Bases-Mobile ', Birmingham D. Double PlayaaMunen to Hum. s Base on Balls-Fulton 8. Eberhard f. Wild Pitch-Fulton.
 Passed Ball--Brandon.
 Umpires-Lewis and Johnson.
 Time-1.16.
 who had relieved Baker. hit flake homer. With one gone Schulte rapped out a line drive to right inch. The ball bounded into the right field bleachers and sehulte trotted around the circuit.
 Harry Harper was the hitting star of that first affair, getting two singles and double out of five trips to the plate. feathers, Niehoff and Baker did the heavy stickwork for the victorious Bears, getting two blows each.
 Second Game
 The athletes rushed to the gas stoves in the clubhouse and sought to thaw out between games. Then after a few minutes rest and dark ness descending upon the field the second game got going. Charlie Fulton, the Mobile ace. was on the mound for the Bears and sfike Eber- hard was working for the aomelings. The Bears got away to one-rur lead fn the very first inning. wher with one gone D. Williams singled Mulvey doubled and Williams rode home on an infield out
 The Bears put across the winning s,, xrrha \Nillia m c and Mulvey walked in succession1 the former went to third on a passed ball by Brandon and came home on Rhino Williams sacrifice fly to left field. Tooter's passed ball happened to be what spilled the balls for the Barons in the final game.
 Moley's men went hitless until the fifth-the last inning. At the start of the fifth Burkett singled for the first hit of the game and took sec- ond on wild pitch. Brandon worked the pitcher for a base on balls and Eberhard bunted, Fulton skidding in attempting to field the ball and Mike going safe. This placed three men on with nobody down and the fans went wild. Stew art hit to third, forcing Brandon. and was also out on the double play, Burkett scoring. Silva went saf9 when Huhn dropped the throw to first but Harry Harper ended the agony by hitting to short and forc1 ing Silva at second for the end o1 the game.
 Ump Lewis called the gamd at this point on account of dark ness.
 The Barons got out of Birming ham Saturday night for Memphis where they are booked to play three games, starting today. Big Phil Morrison will work the first. Red Bates the second and Bill Statham the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
TrGUeEerS Defeat
 Nashville, 6-2, in
 Abbreviated Game

Little Rock. April 2s.-Llttle Rock de- feated Nashville in an abbreviated game here today to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

St. Louis, April z9.-Ellerbes single in the tenth inning. scoring Vandfider, gave the Browns a to victory over Cleve- land today. It was NanGHder's fourth straight victory this season.
 Kenneth Williams, home run champion Of the majors for thls year. added two to his total, giving him nine in seven games. His first came in the firth, with Tobin on third, against CoVeleskie, while his second came in the ninth against the same pitcher. and tied the score. Tobin also hit home run in the seventh in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
LAPS AGAIN DEFEAT
 INDIANA BALL TEAM
Bs Associated Press

TOXIC. April 2s.--Kelo university again defeated the University of In- diana baseball team here today, to l. Score: k. H. k. keio ................ Indiana ..............-...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
CUBS BEAT CARDS IN CLOSE BATTLE
 BY 4 TO 3 SCORE
Dodgers Beat PhiIS, 3 to 2, While Pirates Wal
 lOp Reds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 3. Chicago {, St. Louis 8. New York 15, Boston 4. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
 Today's Games delphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Kenneth Williams Hits
 2 More Circuit DriUes
Browns Beat Indians, 6 to 5, in Ten Inning BattIe-White Sox, Red Sox and MackS Also Win

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4, Detroit Q. Philadelphia Q, Washington s. Boston b, New York 2. St. Louis 6, Cleveland (10 inningsl.
 TOday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGI

At Reading G. Syracuse 3. At Newark 6. Rochester '. At Baltimore s. Buffalo 4. At Jersey City f. Toronto 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
FLORIpA STATE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Tampa l. JAcksunNIlIe c. At Lakeland I, St. Petersburg 2. At Daytona 0. Orlando l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

At Wilson 0. Newport News 3. At Richmond (. Portsmouth 8. At Norfolk I. Rocky Mount ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
oLD DOLLAR BILL sEZ.

OLD DOLLAR Tn Congress will added strength if this here ator Beverdge from Indiana gets elected again. It's been bad financially Even the banks of the Mississippi has busted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Baseball Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Danville 5. Raleigh f.
 Others postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

AMEkICAN ASSOClATlON At st. Paul 6. Louisville l. At Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 7 At Kansas City 12. Columbus 8. At Milwaukee 5, Toledo '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
'Batted for warinoth in the eighth
score by in nings'

NashvlIIe t,,I-...-,-.-.I... 001 O00 10 Little Rock a............. 0i4 001 0o
 (calIed in eirbth to catch trafn),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Patsy NcNshou. tue box tighter who met Red Herring at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
DRIVE TO GO ON FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

4 campaign for funds for the gen
eral work of the Southern division OF
the Salvation army will begin here
June 18TH.
The Southern division consists of
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. General work
consists of hospitals, rescue homes,
children,s homes. industrial homes,
training colleges, etc.
The Salvation army no longer
makes a house to house canvass with
the tambourine, but instead there is
a yearly campaign put on to finance
the work for one year.
The Salvation army now owns "a
buildings of their own in the Sou
thern division. These buildings have
been made possible by generous
public giving Of their means. In these
buildings the gospel has been preach
ed to hundreds, homes have been Civ
en- to children without homes, home
less men and women are taken care
of, fallen girls are rescued and given
a new start in life, etc.
Let Us remember the 100 per cent
service of the Salvation army during
the late war and then think of their
mission of mercy and love every day
in the year, reaching out farther than
any other organization has attempted
to 60. We never know when some of
the people from our own home may
be away and need help or be in trou-
bic, and will find help with the Sal
vation army. They Go not stop to
ask if there is Salvation army sta
toned in the town OF the unfortunate
one, they do for him or her what
they can.
Salvation army has . long reach
ing arm Of love and help for all hu-
manity. Let US help all we possibly
can, so the work may continue to
grow.
Let US remember that the quota
for New3erry is just $500.00. Let
US also remember this will 5e the
only call on us from the Salvation
army this year, and then let US be
ready on June 18th when the So
licitors call: and make our contribu-
tions just as. large as we possibly
can. so we can go over the top in this
campaign.
(Signed) W. ". Cromer,
Chairman.
Mrs. P. H. Wright,
Vice Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Poultry remedies, al kinds: 7 =.
Ways Drug Store. o-zz'
gOND ELECTION NOTICE

A special election will be held al
the town hall, in the town OF "fit,1
mire, S. c., between eight a. m. ana
tcur D. m. on June 7, 1922. at winch
election there will be submitted to the
qualified registered electors OF the
town Of Whitmire the question OF OF
whether said town shall issue 93O.ooV
bonds for charging and extending
the town water works. and the fuF-
them question of whether said town
shall issue $4,000 bonds for enlarg-
ing and extending the town sewerage
system.
On May 18, 1922, the twentieth
day before said election, the super
visor Of Registration will open the h3e,
books Of registration at the town hail
in the town Of Whitm;re, and will
keen the same open. except Sundays,
unit! May 27, 1922, the tenth Gay
before said election, for the reS:5-
tration Of the names Of qualified cleo
tors.
Bv order Of the Mavor ard Alder
neh Of the town Of Whitmlre.
S. a. JETER,
Town Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Death of Mr. IL s Jones

Mr.. Henry S. Jones, after lin
gering illness of tuberculosis, died at
) O'Clock on Wednesday morning at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Jones, 500 Glenn street, and
was buried a. Rosemont cemetery
Thursday morning at II o'clock, ser
vice Wy Rev. Paul Kennett, assisted
BY Rev. w. H. Dutton. The pail
bearers were from the W. 0. W.
camp 70 which he was a member. Mr..
Jones was 81 years old and leaves a
widow and one child. Besides his
parents and his little family he is
survived by several brothers and sis
terS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
WHERE TO BUY DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.

Newbcrry has a fine class Of mer-
chants, but it is our purpose now 20
speak only of the dry goods me-
chants, ali of whom deal in the best
lines Cor goods and sell at living
price; to their customers. There are
merchants that play tricks of trade
on the public By passing off old goods
as new and fooling people with
slaughter price" sales, when in fact
the only slaughter" is to the pocket
books of innocent and gallible. cltl-
zens. But the better class Of mer-
chants, such as we have in this city,
dali fair and square with al and are
truthworthy. From time to time you
have seen their ads. il The Herald
and News: Copeland Brothers, hal
tiwanger & Carpenter, Ciary & Con-
pany. 3. T. Anderson Of the Glooe
D. G. c., T. NJ. Sanders, R. c. Perry,
J. H. Summer & Co., Paul E. Ander-
son Co.. Philip Daitch, T. Vigodsky
& Son, /. Morris & Son, and .. klett-
ner, all being O. K. with some of
them having great reductionn sales
rightsnow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
McLeod's Entry

Greenwood journal.
1t is never safe to place bets, in
sporting parlance, until all the horses
have been entered. This newspaper
IS not advising or suggesting to any
one to do any such foolish thing as
to lay political wagers but only seeks
to illustrate the truth that in poll
tical race the late entries may be
stronger than early ones.
The announcement Saturday that
Hon. Thomas Mcleod will be can
didate for governor IN the August
primaries is the event that suggests
the Introductory paragraph. There
is no denying the fact that Mcleod
is political factor Of considerable
strength. He has been before the
people as gubernatorial candidate
once before and almost nosed under
the wire in the first primary Of 1910.
He is a vigorous campaigner and has
a winning personality.
State Superintendent Of Education
Swearingen will have to be seen on
stump to see what political strength
he has. His general ability is un-
questioned.
Mcleod and Swearingen need to be
watched by all the other candidates
ard We suspect. there are already
anxious eyes following their every
move.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Death Of a Baby

Marjorie May, the II months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T..
Corley of 400 Crosson street, West
End, died at 1:40 o'clock Wednesday
morning of pneumonia, and was bur
led at the Corley family burial
ground in SaIuda county on Thurs
day. leaving the house at 1880
O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
SCOUT TROOP NO. !

TIE scouts Of troop l met at head
quarters last Friday night. After
dispensing with the routine business
we turned our attention to the plans
for our summer encampment. We
hope to be able TO go on our camp
next week, and of course we are I'M
patient to be off. Mr.. Walter Her.
bert kindly consented to let US have
our camp on his place, Coax Farm,
and we have an ideal camp site Sc
lected. The camp is for the purpose
Of advancement in scouting and IS
rot happy-go-lucky jumble Of boys
with no purpose but a good time.
There is plenty Of fun, in fact all Of
it is fun, but in this se1se "play is
work that you don't have to do" The
following is sample of our program
600. Reveille, flag salute, setting
up exercises, wash up.
700. Breakfast, tent clean up,
air bed clothes.
500. Police grounds and tents.
$50. Instruction in scoutcraft
and giving tests.
100. Swimming.
1900. Dinner, tent inspection and
Dennant award.
12:45-2:00. Quiet hour, reading or
writing.
~2:OO-4:CO. Games, hikes, etc.
4:O0-5 80. Swimming and water
sports.
5:3o-e:oo. Rest and clean up for
retreat.
GOO. Retreat.
6:2O. Supper.
1880. Campfire council, stories,
songs. stunts.
$50. Tattoo.
900. Taps, lights out.
Above program to be altered oc-
casionally by hikes of different kinds.
Notice to Parents and Friends
In view of the above program Of
work. instruction, and play. and con-
sidering the fact that visiting at al
hours will disrupt our plans, 1t is
asked that parents and friends will
confne their visiting to Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday wherever posi-
bic. Visitors will be welcome on
these days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Baseball

In a loosely played game West
End defeated Batesburg Z to l. The
Batesburg outfeld had an excellent
dav, with 10 put-outs, mostly hard
ones. Civilian for West End and
As5ill for Batesburg led in hitting
with 3 each. Smith pitched good ball
allowing only 6 hits, 3 Of whion were
scratch hits.
West End: Smith and CroTner.
Batesburg: Ethcredge and Herlong'
West End ....01O 4O1 000--7 II 2
Batesburg ....O01 600 000-1 6 8
Umpire: Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
West End VS.. Whitmire

There will be a baseball game be
tween West End and WhitmiHe Fri
day at ) .. m. at the West End ball
park. Admission 20 and 80 cents.
Music by band.
Batteries for Whitmire: Gillian
and Mil'wood; West End: Luther and
Cromer.
Everybody come and see Bowen's
Wild Cats draw the blood. 5 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Willard Batteries for any make Of
car. We can equip your car with
a genuine Willard Battery at prac-
t:cally as low a price as any bat
terry. Get our prices on the Will
lard Battery before you buy.
Storage Battery Repairs and Ser
vice-we are equipped to repair,
replace and recharge all makes Of
storage batteries. Have full
stock Of Rental Batteries. All re-
pair work guaranteed for six
months. T-y our service and save
mo1ty. McHardy Mower, Upper
Main Street, Phone 300.
5-26-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Buying new trousers to match an
Old coat and vest is getting more
difficult every year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

A man is not eligible for the niche
IN the hall of fame until ten years
after he has crossed the StyX. BY
then. he is either forgotten or found
Out..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

You never get a ride in q swell
auto during the daytime so your
friends can see you.