davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

plenty Of wagon timber and tires. j !.
II. Alley, West Union, S. C.ady-39,
Miss Daisy Belle Brickle, Of FL
berton, Ca, has returned home after
pleasant visit. to Mrs. A. d. John
The Parsonage Aid Society Of
the Methodist church will meet on
Thursday afternoom at o'clock with
Mrs. Il. II. Alexander.
Miss Frances Carter is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Garter, for the fall vacation. She
has been teaching near Greer.
The best patent, plain and self
rising, flour, SOC. for 24-lb. sack;
$1.75 for lS-lb. sack; $500 per bar
rel G. w. & J. G. Bauknight.--adv.
-Wc are requested to announce
that home coming day will be OBJ
servd at Librty Baptist church on
Sunday, Sept. l1th. There will be
sermon in the morning and address
Miss Carrie Darby Harrison re-
turned home Monday from South
"'o"' 'ie 10 enS"t'e" o'' '"'
" '"' S'"'h o"'oh "l""''
School. Miss Harrison will have a
.' ''''i GU" 'o'"t" '''
nf
We arc requested to announce
that 'he } ine a. Nlchoison reunion
VIII be hc!H on Wednesday, Sept.
!3th' at the nome or ). ID. F!ssaS2'
""ihaila' Nou'e o. inc relatives
an" lriehdS are cofoNilE invite" 10
a''chd ana brlhs "cli-illied baskets
ana help' TO make lhe DAY pleas
'''' 0"''
IL you can ma "hat you want
at '"e o's stores Try us. Our mol'o
- r'er!th'ns ior fVe'yooaE' ana
we 'F'oe you service ior business.
a. H. A''c!' " est oh1oh' s. C'-ad"9
Mrs. John II. Ernest and chill
dren nave returned to Walhalla al
ter stay Of several months In North
..,
r,'t ~ - r,,
s..,
w
Dr' 'oei W. no"eh' VI Cn'rle'-
'on' "rli'co III ""ihalla laSI Nlo"o'S
io' snoit 'is'' " MS "iie' WHO ''''s
, 80.
eo n,o,.o a-.,o,.
ativos there hefore the;r retn,, RI
their homo IN Charleston
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''o'' y" '''''l i'"'h "o''o i'S'
''"''""' o"' VI ''''' 'o"o S''ppo"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

(NOTICE.--No advertiser -cnt nc-
ceptcd Tor this column for l3ss than
is cents, one inScrtion.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

Inhabitants Of the Pelew Island,
IN saluting one seize the foot and rub
their face with 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

NOTICE.-The Keowee Courier Is
in position to handle subscriptions
to all tho leading periodicals. We
will appreciate your business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

FOR SNIl.-~Mowrr and Rake;
rrice. 5000. see DAN GOOD, Wal
haliu, :. c. "b~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-Onc hundred bushels
Fulghum Seed Oats; home raised;
guaranteed pure. Also, Pigs for sale.
w. d. MOSS, Walhalla, S. c. 32-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

LOST-Black Hound Dog, about
two years Old; name, Frank. Tag No.
30l6. Notify w. l.. SANDERS, Wal
halla, S. G., and receive reward. 36*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
ONE CENT a WORD

(Sman advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate OF
one cent a word per insertion.
Four insertions for price OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-One good Farm Mute
or will exchange for a Ford car,
roadster or touring. RAYMOND
HEAD, Walhalla, SC, Rt. 2. So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

NICE ROOMS E0n NENr-ScoS y.
A. WuITMlRE. at Whitmirc- Marctt
Ildw. Co., Wallalln, 5. {. "'-l!'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

HAVE some nice Rhode Island
Red Hens and pullets for sale. SAM
J. lSBELL, Walhalla, sc. 35-3S*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. II. e. BRUCE. Pick
ems, S. c.. 26-u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

SURVEYING promptly and accu-
ratcly done. HARRY EARLE, Wal
halla, S. G.. "l-oS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best. }
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Mauihin Street, WnlhaIln, $. G..

A Special Communication or Blue
'sl7x:W1 Ridge Lodge, No. 90, A. T..
i26$Ii NJ, will be hold Friday
sasssz2ss.-SJ night, Sept. Sth, 1922, at
$50 o'clock.
Work in Second Degree. Visiting
brothers welcome.
J. B. S. DENDY, w. NJ.
w. o. WHITE, Secretary. (ady>
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
KoJI YAMADA TO OPEN
ACADEMY IN HOMELAND

Almost coincident with the com
ing to the United States Of zenzo
shimidzu, the Japanese tennis ex
pert, who has recently brought his
bride to America with the inten'
ton of becoming a resident. comes
the announcement by Kohl Yama
da, billiard professional, that he IL
about to return to Japan. He
will leave late in March or early
in April Yamada IL now in Chi
cago, on his way to the coast. He
intends to open a billiard academy
in Tokyo.
The most interesting thing about
Yamada's plans IL not so much that
he is returning TO Japan, but his
viewpoint on the game OF billiards
as means for furthering inter
national acquaintance and better
ing international relations.
Yamada hopes to develop billiard
players In Japan who will be able
to hold their own with the best in
the world. 20 that they may come
here and 20 to Europe TO com
pete for world titles, and that the
players OF other countries may &C
to Japan for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

j. e. O'Neiu NIT for '$sS Win tne
81. Louis Nationals In 1887. Pete
Browning. Of the old Louisville
American Association club In 1887.
reached .<7l.. The same year saw
Denny Lyons. Of the old Philadel.
phia Athletics. crash for .xss: Bobby
Carruthers. Of the st. Louis Ma.
tionals, turns In .46s. and Al Maui,
OF the Philadelphia Nations, siam
the Dill for an even $50. The rules
have been changed since 1887. In
deed, Duffy's ass In 1894 10 really
more creditable than O'Neilfs .%s2
In 1887.
That Duffy's siugging was not all
fluky II shown by the fact that he
did better than 800 for the eleven
seasons. Beginning with 1889. here
IL Duffy's consecutive hitting record.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
ALoYSIUS WILL MEET
YANKEE MEN IN THIRD

Aloysius Club basketers and the
men representing the crack Yankee
team will meet in a third engage
ment to be decided upon at q meet
ing of the representatives Of the
clubs in the near future.
Upon word from Ryan and Men
ton who handled the recent game
in which Augustus was declared q
winner by 80 to Ss. the Yankees
closed their controversy.
Yesterday AZ the Coliseum the
Yankees defeated the Frederick
five by a score OF 40 to rs, pulling
out in front during the second half
after the visitors had come within
one point Of tying the score at the
close of the first half.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
belmont HOPES
Bluffs MEMORY
i HASH FAILED
Mickey Remembers OF Having
FIattened Champion In His
Own Town.

Mickey belmont, q young man who
lights at 116 pounds. wishes to call
the attention of tse fighting world
TO the outstanding fact that he is the
only lad who has flattened Johnny
Buff, the bantamweight titleholder.
Mickey did this stunt in Bluffs home
town, which he believes adds to the
glory OF the performance. belmont
hopes the champion will consider
this matter carefully and decide that
Il would be a good idea TO erase this
blot from his escutcheon. Mickey
ala not pull escutcheon, but that's
what he means.
Jim McKinkie. the Canadian pro-
rnoter, offered Buff a fiat guarantee
OF $4,000 to fight belmont in a ten
round nodecision bout at Montreal.
This proffer was made before Buff
left for the other side, but no
couldn't be coaxed to pass any com.
rnent. Klnkie Ia due In town to.
morrow, and he hopes he will be able
10 persuade Buff to listen TO his plea.
II the champion In too coy, Kinkie
will still continue In his persuasion.
he wants the match, and figures he
Is doing Buff a favor by his PROPOSE
ton.
belmont II no newcomer In the
rame. He has done no battling
around here, but has fought mostly
IN Canaan. In that country he met
and bested most " the leaders In his
,.lass. lie defeated Charley Ledoux
twice, and claims the same accom-.
plishment In two scraps with Midget
smith. He IL scheduled To battle the
. Midget tonight at the Olympia A. c.,
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
WILLIE HUNTER
: SAILS To PLAY
IN TITLE GOLF
After British Event In May He
Will Return for U. S.
Championships.

Willie Hunter, winner Of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship OF
Hoylake last year. and semifinalist
in the national championship at St
Louis, sailed from New York for
England Saturday on the Cedric. to
remain until after the British title
event at Prestwick on the week OF
May %. He will then return to
America to take part in the national
open at Skokil In July and the
amateur tourney at the Country
Club. Brookline. Mass, In Septem'
Der.
On the eve Of his departure to
defend his title Hunter, who has
been in America since last summer
and who expects to remain here
permanently. declared that while
he had every desire to repeat his
triumph Of last year. he realized
that he faced a difficult task.
Golf is too uncertain a game to
make any predictions regarding It. y
said Hunter. This Is especially the
case In championships where one is
called upon to face the best to be
found in the world. However.
would like to bring the title to
America"
Hunters victory last year wa
gained over what was regarded as
the greatest field that ever took in
the British event for. in addition to
the best Of the British golfers,
American was represented by its
strongest players. He was a dark
horse, not even chosen for the In
ternational team match, but his plny
ing throughout the tourney stamp
ed him as one Of the leaders, as die
also his subsequent showing in the
national event at st. Louis, In
which he disposed OF Bobby Jones
In one Of the feature matches only
to 60 down before Robert A. Gard
ner, of Hinsdale, in the semi-final.
According to Hunter, he will bt
Joined later on by Tommy Armour
the former amateur champion OF
Scotland. who has recently taken
up his abode here as secretary Of
the new Westchester-Bi ltmort
course. He also says that Hsrri'
son Johnston Of st. Paul, the well
known Western amateur star who
put Francis Ouimet out OF the run
ming at St. Louis. would make the
journey. and that both Ouimet and
Jesse Guilford, the present title
holder, would make the journey.
II believe that there are plenty
Of others who are on the verge oil
making a favorable decision" said
Hunter. IT think that . little
urging would result in o team
equally as strong as that OF last
year. should like to see some
effort made to get some Of the
younger players over to the tour
nament for ] think II would be @
great thing for golf. 1t would
doubtless result In the British send
ing a strong team over here late,
In the year.
"It Ia almost certain that Roger
wethered, who last year tied with
Hutchinson in the regulation round,
Of the British open. but lost ir
the final, will come, and also hi,
sister. Miss Joyce Wethered, one
Of the star British women players
who will join Miss Cecil Leitch ir
representing Great Britain In the
national women's championship
tourney. I also expect that Cyri
! Tolley, who won the title in 1920
will make the trip, as well as sew
eral other stars Of the British
world"
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Major League is Not
Always Best for
the Player

Jack Fourier, Of the st,
Louis Cardinals. who has q we'll
developed sense of money val
ues. says he can't see the draft
advancement idea for ball play
ers. He was getting more
money in the Coast League than,
the st. Louis Nationals offered
him when he came back. and for
the coming season. II he can
get away from Hickey. he's a
chance to make moro. money
playing for . Coast League club
than there seems In sight for
him even on q possible National
League pennant winner. "Ad-
vancement ia all right" says
Fourier. "but how. about get
ting the kale. which is the main
idea with everybody except the
sportsman who bosses the ball
ciub?" ~. -,sr .s.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

have never bed able to Land regular
jobs with theYanks. though tho
latter were sadly in need Of pitchers.
Perhaps that's the best way to Judge
of their ability.
Behind the bat IL Walters and
Ruel. Walters flashed well for one
year with the Yanks and promptly
stopped. He is now q mediocre
catcher. Muddy Ruel IL q clean
working catcher, and, with Just q
bit more hitting weight. would b
Numbered among the best In either
big league. ' y. ..s -. -
Tho battery candidates have
been ordered to be 1t Hot Springs,
Ark, on March 4. Tho remain :
der Of the squad win be duo ON
March IL. The team viii remain
until April I. - -
The Red sox will swing into action
for the first time on ST. Patrick's
Birthday, when they face the Pitts
burgh Pirates In the FIRST Of q five
game series. This series comes to an
end on March rs. and. rs the Pirates
have plenty OF good pitchers, the
American LeaSuers should benefit
considerably before hitting the road.
Aside from those five contests with
the Pirates. the Cincinnati Reds are
the only other major league team to
face the Red Sox before the regular
season opens with the Red Sox at
Philadelphia. Here is the exhibition
series: ... ..a- u. ~ -
April 3.-Boston VS.. Minneapolis,
American Association, at Dyers-
burg, Tenn. 5 - ~
April 4.-Boston VS.. ST. Joseph
Western League, at Dyersburg,
Tenn. 'a -" O." -'-r.:,'1
April .5.-Boston VS.. Minneapolis;
American Association, at jackson,
Tenn.
April 6.-Boston VS.. Minneapolis,
at Clarksville, Tenn. - =. 2.
April 7.-Boston Regular VS. Sub
stitutes, ut. Bowling Green, KY.
April S.-Boston vs.. Toledo,
American Association, at Frank
fort, KY.
April s.-Boston VS.. Cincinnati,
National League. at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
April lo.-Boston W. Toledo,
American Association, at Toledo,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

The first six-round contest will
bring together Maxfield. Of the
service troop. Third Cavalry, and
Earl Haddon. Of F troop. Third
Cavalry. Haddon has quite q fol-
lowing among the enlisted men at
the fort, largely because he boasts
a nasty left hand. His opponent,
Mavfeld, Is a husky welterweight
who has won his last two victo-
ries in less than a round. He is q
hitter. He is sure to carry some
hard-earned money to win well in
side the limit Of six rounds.
The other six-round bout will be
a return engagement Of Sergt
Matt Mcbride and James Schema,
"The Splitting Bobcat." Mcbride
winner Of the featherweight title
Of Panama. stopped "The Splitting
Bobcat" in two rounds a week ago
Schema insists that was a fluke,
and announces he will turn the
tables on Mcbride tonight.
One of the four-round bouts is
billed as "a grudge fight" between
"Speck" Afford, of Battery F.
Third Artillery, and Herbert
Campbell, Of the same outfit. They
are featherweights. "Grudge
fights seldom last long inside the
ring, and this one is expected tc
stop with great suddenness.
So, II you ring fans have some
time tonight on your hands, why
not go over and see the smuggling
It's promised in great gobs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Only One Thing Counts.


~ My one thing counts with
the fans. They don't care Q
" continental darn for what the
magnates say, do or think. They
don't care much for what the play
ers say or think. But they are in
tensely interested in what the play
ers do out there on the field. Per
haps that's why there is so little
interest in how much salary this
one or that ono will get for bis
services during the coming cam
paign.
II a player really holds out and
becomes, under the new rules, in
eligible for at least three years,
the fans will have forgotten him
before next October. This may be a
terrible shock to him, but the base
ball public has short memory and
is ever tickle.
And when a player, Aaron Ward,
of the Yankees. for instance, de-
cides to go into business rather
than accept less than $4,000 for
playing ball, he may be showing
considerable sense II he goes into
business He may have to work
hard for Tess than $4,000 in prof
its, unless he becomes bootlegger,
but the work will do him a lot OF
good For one thing, it will give
him some idea of the acreage fans
position as regards all baseball
players and magnates
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
CANADA AGAIN
To PLAY FOR
DAVIS TROPHY
Several Other Nations Expect
ed to Be Heard From In An
nuaI Tennis Title Contest.

Canada Il the NTH nation to chal.
lenge for the Davis Cup contest OF
1922. The decision Of the Canadian
Lawn Tennis Association to compete
again this year was conveyed to the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in q letter from z. H. Senior.
of Toronto, secretary Of the Canadian
L. T. A. In 1921 Canada met Aus
trslasia In the first round The
match aroused much interest In the
Dominion, and Il IL thought that this
years competition win attract even
more attention.
Although challenges for the Davis
Cup can be received until March 15
and still conform to the regulations,
nations which intend to compete are
losing no time in making known their
intentions. Other challenges are on
record from the British Isles. Czecho-
slovakia, France, and Italy.
Informal notice also has been
given the National Association that
Australia expects to compete. II IL
expected that Japan will make
another effort to win the cup as
Zenzo Shimidzu has recently return
cd to the United States, and Ichiya
Kumagae In expected back In the
spring. Japan would have q strong
team, provided that both these play.
ers are available.
Word reached this country re-
Gently that Belgium would like to
challenge again and Spain Is known
to be considering the matter. Spain
possesses in Alfonso one Of the
worlds best players, who is regarded
as a great asset for its team, In case
the challenge Is forthcoming. The
probability Of an entry from South
Africa Is lessened by a letter that
came to the National Association
recently, saying that while they were
very eager to compete II possible,
the way did not seem to be open
this year.
Inquiries for information have
been received from both Cuba and
Hawaii. Tennis Is developing rapid.
ly in both places and the local en-.
thusiasts are eager for O chance to
see how their stars would compare
with those Of other countries.
Whether any South American coun.
tries will be represented in the 1922
contest remains to be seen. but Il ID
certain that several OF them are
considering seriously the possibility
Of participating. No challenges have
come from Denmark, which COM
peted last year, nor Holland, which
had a team in the contest Of 1920.
Immediately after the entries
close, on the 18th, the draw will be
made and notice will be sent to each
OF the competing nations, OF the op.
ponent drawn and the time for com.
nletinR first round matches.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
CENTRAL MEETS TECHS
BOYS IN FINAL GAME

Central High School. winner Of
the District High School basketball
championship, will wind up its sea.
son tomorrow afternoon In meeting
the Tech High quintet or the floor
at the Central Coliseum. The game
was postponed from several weeks
ago.
Tomorrow's contest will start at
9I5 p. m. and will be tho last of the
1892 engagements. While the re-
suit will have bearing upon the title
II will complete the schedule. OFF,
cials for the game will be selected
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
FAST FOOTBALL
/. PLAYER LOST
TOMARYLAND
Paganucci, Back Fieldsmai,,
Has Taken Prominent Part
IN College Park Victories.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Feb. ii.---
University Of Maryland football and
baseball teams win loee . sturdy
and versatile performer with the
graduation this juno Of Joseph
Pasanucci. This lad entered Mcry.
land IN the fan Of 1919, after At
tending the University of Maine foe
two years. At Maine Pagu uccci
won his letter In football, baseball.
and hockey.
IN" as a member Of one Of the
best baseball machines ever repre-
senting Maryland, playing both ie.
the infield and outfield IN hsnS-up
style. Paganucci, In the faa OF
1920. again demonstrated marked
gridiron powress. winning his m.
He played In the backfioid. and
was mentioned by football critics
as one Of the most capable hacks
In Maryland. Again the following
spring Paganucci played great
diamond game. performing bril-.
Iiantly at third and second base.
During the past football seasod
Paganucci, playing fuilback and
haifback, played big part In the
Black and Colds achievements
His friends predict that this
spring will be his best on the dja-
mond. Pasanucci halls from Wafer.
vile, Me-, and In q graduate Of
the Coburn Classical Preparatory
School, where he was rated one Of
the best ali-around athletes ever
developed at that institution.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
RAIL WORKERS START
BASEBALL SATURDAY

All members Of the United States
Railroad Administration Junior base.
ball team are to report for practice
heIt Saturday II weather conditions
are good. The. team will be in the
sixteen-year-old division and will DO
coached by a professional.
The following players will com.
pose the team: c. Brennon, e. His.
gins, ]. Alexander, c. Ready, r.
Davidson, A. Handy. q. Collins, c.
Owens, J. Fraiey and T. Cargill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
JUST ABOUT SOME BOUTS.

IN HEY going boxing bouts the spacious riding
hall tonight and according to Lieutenant
Hood Washington fight cordially invited to be pres
back rats real lover
of the ring game can howl If he misses the fun
bouts, followed by two sxround
and they will all be- at Soldier boxers sure DO
do little ddling dancing about but
they do whole smuggling They pull punches They
90 at top speed while they speed left Then they slow
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
CUE EXPERTS START
TOURNEY PLAY TO-DAY

George wiseman and F. Knell will
meet at the Grand Central tonight
in the first match Of the pocket bill.
Hard tournament staged by the
management. Play will be for 100
points and will start at o'clock. 49,
This IL the second pocket billiard
tournament put on by the Grand
Central this season. Charles Decker
will referee throughout the event.
He Is an authority on the game.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Dewey Has q Show.
NKANY Washington fans are
W going over to Baltimore to-
Avn night to see the show rib

AN washington 1anS are
N going over to Baltimore to-
A'A night to see the show rib
bed up by James w. Dewey at the
Playhouse, formerly the Colonial
Theater, 315 North Eutaw street.
Gene Delmonte, of Memphis, the
first professional boxer to enlist
when the call to the colors came in
April, 1917, is hooked up for twelve
rounds to q decision with Young
Mahoney, who has been advancing
rapidly since defeating Young
Bowen one night months ago.
belmont was on a transport two
days after existing and saw serv-
ice on four fronts. In December,
1918, he boxed in the service tour
nament in London and In February,
1919, was with Mike O'Dowd, then
worlds middleweight champion, in
the boxing tour through Italy.
Goldie Ahearn, the Washington
southpaw boxer, was another Of
the party.
belmont Is now working on. a
comeback campaign which he hopes
to give him a chance at the light
weight title. eBfore entering the
army he faced such sterling boxers
as Benny Leonard, Johnny Kilbane,
George Clancy, Rocky Kansas, Rit-
chic Mitchell, Willie jackson, Joe
Tiplitz, X. o. Mars, frankie Rice,
Harvey Thorpe, Jack Lawler and
Harry "Kid" Brown.
Billy Lewis, Of Washington, Is
down for six rounds with Bobby
Cole, Of Baltimore. Lewis has been
showing quite a bit of class in his
Baltimore appearances and is we'll
liked over there.
Tim Nolan, Of Boston, and Bruce
Lowman, of Baltimore, meet in a
six-round bout and Harry Rice and
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
SOUTHERN TO ELECT
BASEBALL MANAGER

Southern A. C., which presented .
classy football team last year, 10
out for baseball honors, and tonight
will elect a manager for the dia-
mond outfit.
The meeting viii be held In the
clubhouse, at t6s N street south.
west. at tao o'clock.