davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Favor woodring to Win.

The writer favors woodring II he
has fully recovered from the sprained
tendon suffered IN the final of the Inter
collegiate 100 yards in May. The rur-
ming he displayed last April a the Penn
relays marks him as an exceptional
runner at this distance. All the men
mentioned In this race may be called
exceptional runners. but Woodring has
greater possibilities than the others. He
runs along at an even pace, never
seeming to vary IL even at the end OF
his race. His great speed. greater than
that OF any OF the men he will meet
at the quarter. enables him to stay
with any pace without taxing his energy
as it will that of the pace-sctter and
still he will go on TO the end.
1t will be great race. The track
at Weequahic Park Is a good one. II
will have only one turn for the quarter
mile. which Is a wide one, and the run
ners start and finish on good long
straights. If the weather will allow II
National championship record should
ge to the winner of this event.
Another race which will cause a
ripple through the stands as the run
ners take their marks Is the mile. Here
we will see Joie Ray of the !. A. G. and
Ray Watson of the Kansas City A. c.
meet for the ffth time since April
Watson has three victories over Joie.
the chesty title holder. who Is out to
stop the talk of his going into the dis
card.
Joie has six national mile champion
ships TO his credit In this he Is tied
with George Orton. the old Penn and
N.YA.C. runner, and It Is the Chicago
ans ambition. outside OF handling Wat
son a trimming. to break this tie. which
will be n record for title holding in the
mile run.
Ray and Watson will not be alone
over this journey. Larry Shields, inter-
collegiate champion. and Jimmy Con-
molly. former intercollegiate champion,
are both TO run and are In excellent
shape. Connolly Is probably In as fine
fettle as in 1919 when with small
handicap he forced Ray to do 4:14 rs
for n mile. He will run under the
u. A. A. colors. and only last week won
the New England championship mile In
4.2i rs on very heavy track.
on the field champions will meet also
The high jump brings together fivc men
at least with records OF feet Az
inches. Alma Richards. Olympic win
ner = 1912 and now representing the
Angeles A. c.: Dick Landon. the
n. Y. A. G. star and 1920 olympic cham
pion Alberts OF the 7. A. c.. present
title holder Johnny Murphy OF Notre
Dame and Olympic place winner. and
Leroy Brown Of Dartmouth and ". Y.
A. c., intercollegiate champion and
indoor record holder, are the bright
lights TO jump for first place along with
many other good men.
The Los Angeles A. G. Will bring on
Bud Houser. winner OF the 1921 shot
put. lie beat Pat Mcdonald of the
N. Y. A. G. In winning and Pat Is
entered this time anxious to regain his
lost laurels. Hartranft, Stanford Uni
versity star and winner OF the inter-
collegiate shot and discus. Is another
Los Angeles entry. This trio OF weight
men. along with Hills OF Princeton. will
bring out some long heavea
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Larchmont Cats Compete.

LARcHwoNT MANOR. N. ", Sept. g.
Three of the Kitten class Of the Larch.
mont Yacht Club had good race in.
side the breakwater to-day. The wind
was fresh and from the south southwest
The winner was Black Cat, the property
OF Duncan Sterling, Jr. Tom Cat and
Krazy Kat followed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Low Golf Marks Probable
in Amateur Title Tourney
Bernard Darwin Expects That Tigers of Links Will
Not Have Full Advantage Over Less Formidable
Adversaries Brookline Country Club Course.
nx BERNARD DARWIN.


In
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Cleveland. ......... o o. o x-o
Two base hits-Gardner, Wood, Boone
Sewell. stolen bases--Iamieson. Strunk
Sacrlfce--Colins. Double play---C rdner,
Namby and Mcfnnis: johnson. Collins and
Shecly; Mcclellan, Sheciy and Johnson. Left
on bases-chicago. .. Cleveland. g. Bases
balls--On Boone. 2. Off Iscverett. O.
Struck out-By Boone, Leverett. 2. Un-
pires-0wens and Moriarty. Time OF game
/ hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Public Links Product stars.

Despite his Llanerch affiliation Greer
was reared on the public links in Phila-
6elphia. TO wit. Cobbs Creek During a
trip to Canada he won the champion
ship OF the province OF Quebec. He was out
In SO and in In a similar total. whereas
Torrance, the Scotsman. took 81 to come
back after playing the first nine holes in
par total OF 35. Their cards:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Totals. .aah112 27l1 4

Totals. 80 3 III 81 II
-Batted for pfeffer In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Barfoot In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ....... 2 q 4 o 90
st. Louis. o o o o o o-5
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

be counted out until the last yard has
been covered. His nerve rackinr fin
ishes have won him host of followers
who never feel he can be overlooked.
Schiller the Pacific Coast entry, Is
without doubt fast runner. too. He
can point to several victories over Hen
drixson OF the University OF California
The latter holds right to fame through
his appearance twice in the East in tn.
Intercollegates when he beat both Ste
venson and Driscol In the quarter do
ing As As seconds on each occasion.
Schiller won the Pacific Coast Olympic
trials In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

How easy il was to squander the
strokes on the green's was shown BY the
round of John @. Anderson. Like some
OF the others who did not seize oppor-
tunity by the forelock the twice former
national runner up wasted the golf that
would have sent him out aiming at that
pesky little hole in the ground. Ander-
son twice had four puts.
Marcus Greer did not complain OF
taking four puts. still Of strokes on
the green's he had enough. The sixth.
eighth and eighteenth were all three putt
green's.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Gardner Equals Par II
in BrOOkLi1e Tourney

at the fourteenth after magnificent
drive. drawing his iron shot away off
the green into a bunker.
The next hole was the worst of the
round for Wethered. Starting by top
ping his drive, he played his next out
Of the rough still short of Jones's drive
and then hooked his approach over onto
the sixteenth tee. Pitching back he pro-
ceeded to take three puts. on each of
the last two Wethered lost a stroke. due
primarily to his work around the greens.
His card:
Out ...... 2 G al
In ........... 4 7 $3.50
Beside this It is quite worth while to
set down the card Of Jones with the par
of the course
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
ELECT

The matter of a successor to the
late Judge Frank B. Gary, of the
eighth circuit, is being generally dis
cussed. A number Of lawyers have
been mentioned as his successor, but
no formal action has been taken
with regard to the candidacy of any
of them so far as we know except
of Judge C. C. Featherstone, of
Greenwood. The Greenwood Bar has
put him forward as a candidate and
he will accept the position if he is
elected.
The Press and Banner believes
that Judge Featherstone is well
qualified for the position for which
he has been named. He was a sue
cessful lawyer for a number of
years before he became Judge OF
the County Court of Greenwood
County. His practice was large, and
like all country lawyers it brought
him an acquaintance with all kinds
of legal subjects. Besides this he has
often presided as special judge in the
state courts, and for two years he
has been the Judge of the County
Court of his county.
His record as a lawyer justifes the
belief that he has the necessary le-
gal training and his record as a
judge shows him possessed of the
qualifications which the bench de-
mands. He is a mar of character and
standing in his home, and there is
every reason to believe and say that
he would serve the state acceptably.
There is another consideration
which while not controlling, should
not be overlooked. The eighth cir
cult is composed of the counties of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens and
Newberry. Greenwood is easily ac-
cessible from the court house towns
of the other counties and it follows
that the convenience of the bar
would be greatly promoted by hav-
ing the judge live in Greenwood. .
We trust that Judge Featherstone
may be elected to the position with
out opposition. Any number of law
yers may seek the place, if they de-
sire and their friends may seek the
place for them; at the same time it
would be unseemly to have a scram-
bic for the position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
JUDGE GARY IN HIS
OWN BACK YARD

l notice that much is being said
in different paper throughout the
state as to Judge F. B. Gary's
worth as a Statesman and Jurist,
and to all of this I want to take off
nv hat and with uncovered head
say Amen.
But 1 want to say this just here
we all know that it is not hard to
find a man that seems to be al
right in public but this man was
my neighbor as well as friend and
for fifteen years 1 have been per-
mitted to know him as such and the
more you knew of I him the more
you could appreciate his worth.
I knew him in his own back yard
and have seen him under all kinds
of conditions and I want to say that
I have always found him to he just
as good and kind in his private life
as he was in public, fair in his bust
ness dealings down to the smallest
transaction.
Oh how we will miss him! We can
never hear that cheerful and happy
voice on earth again saying, Glow
are you today?"
He was my friend and advisor. I
loved to talk with him on religious
subjects which was his delight.
Judge Gary was not only a gentle
man and scholar but better than
that he was a Christian. He is not
dead but sleepeth.
A Friend and Neighbor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
PAPERS

1t is always interesting to look
over foreign papers and we have
read with pleasure recently copies
of The Press published at Christ
church, New Zealand, and The Guar
dian, published at Ashburton, New
Zealand and mailed to Miss Hannah
Cochran by her relatives. Both are
large papers, the Press being eight
columns, sixteen pages and publish
ed Daily. The first page has no scare
head news but is devoted to adver-
tisements and announcements. There
is no display type used but II a no.
tice is to be emphasized the lines
are repeated several times. In the
Liberty Theater advertisement the
name Constance Talmadge is put
into ten lines and the name Of the
picture in five lines each in five diff
ferent positions in the notice. The
world is pretty small after all for
Mary Pickford is at The Grand" and
Wallace Reid is at "Everybody's."
"The Sheik" and eff Winter Comes
are the new books advertised.
"Rugby Football" is to be played at
the Lancaster Park. A Paying
Guest" is advertised for.
In the news from Home" the Cos
sip of London is given while the
news of "the country" tells how
much sheep shearers are making for
their work which is from fifty to
sixty dollars a week for a 44-hour
week. At one shed % shearers shore
14,725 sheep in the n week, MAX
ing an average of GAO per man.
The Prime Minister has sanction
ed the establishment of a post of
the American Legion in New Zeal
and under the name of "Aotea-roa
Tangatahaere."
One advertisement tells the men
where to get their sport clothes
while a communication urges the
Prime Minister to hold the general
election early so as not to interfere
with Christmas shopping.
Fletcher Bros. is advertising that
he has sold five tons of tea in six
months"
On another page a hot argument
is in progress as to whether the
East Street reserves shall be used
for the parking of carr The articles
are from Improvement" Retailer
and "Nuff Sed.'
The Tennis season has opened and
the Jockey clubs are in full swing.
The outrage and murder of a
woman is disposed of in twenty lines
and while we see Fords advertised
it is evident from this that Willie
Hearst has not found his way to
Ashburton.
These are the first papers we have
read in some years where there is
no mention of the boil weevil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
DoNALDS COMMUNITY HALL

The members of the civic league
at Donalds are making an effort to
raise funds for building a commu-
nifty hall in that progressive little
town. A bazaar vas given last
week and a nice sum was realized.
1t will be recalled that a report
was sent out last year that there
were no manageable women in
the town of Donalds, and the move
ment by the fair sex to build a
community hall may put at rest
this charge, as there are some few
interested in the work who are yet
in their 'teens.-Honea Path
Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
IN "A" CLASS NOW
Abbeville High School Gets Highest
Rating Possible.

Notice was received by Supt. j.
D. Fulp this week that the Abbeville
High School and Bailey Military In
stitute Of Greenwood were admitted
to membership in the Southern Asso-
citation of Secondary Schools and
Colleges at the recent meeting in
New Orleans. This gives the Able
vile High school the highest rating
have, and is the elimination of en-
have, and i sthe elimination Of en-
deavors which have been put forth
to raise the standard of the Abbeville
High school to the highest possible
grade.
The school was accredited by the
Southern Association last year, but
accredition lasts for one term only,
and acceptable proofs have to be
submitted each year to retain &C.
credition, while admission into mem
bership offers many additional ad.
vantages which accredition alone did
not carry. The school nov has the
right to send a representative to the
annual meetings of the association
which representative has the same
rights and privileges on the floor as
are accorded the president of the
biggest university in the South.
Any graduate of the Abbeville
high school may now enter any edu'
cational institution in the South with
out even the mention of entrance
examinations.
The colleges in this state which
have membership in the same asso'
citation are: University of S. c., Wot'
ford, Converse and Charleston Col
lege.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

on his arrival with a feeling of re-
lief, jnquiring if it wasn't bad to
have a wife who can't take a joke"
To which the attorney and counsel
Tor replied, eyes, or n who thinks
you are drunk everytime you taste
po:sum."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

eleven o'clock. The clouds hung
low, the rain fell in sheets and
there was enough thunder and
lightning to scare the timid. The
weather knocked the Christmas
spirit in to a Cooked hat"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
PLENTY OF

Instead of the predicted cold
wave which has been on the way
for a week or two Abbeville was
treated to a regular summer storm
this morning between ten and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15
AT FALLS

Rev. J. C. Solomon will preach
at Calhoun Falls Sunday in the
morning on the subject Casting
Care on God" and in the evening
on my Farewell"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-15

ExIDE FORD BATTERIES SIS
AT CIT Y GARAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BRAssILL PLAYS. BRILLIANT
 ROGUE AT CHICAGO
Especial to the Bulletin)


 Chicago, Ill., July 21-Gerald Bras sill of Norwich, Conn, showed a com plete reversal of form on the local courts here yesterday and won the four matches that he played in The day before he lost three straight but on Wednesday his playing was as bril- liant any that has been seen during the Tournament In his match with Selden he established record for the tournament winning his game in twen- ty-two minutes the fastest time for a match on the local courts. He won by home run from Selden, 32 to 1. He also won on a home run in one of his other victories. By virtue of his vic tories Brassill goes up among the leaders for the National tournament
 In the play for the Gates Under hill diamond medal Buffum took the medal from Dr. Davis of Newcastle, Pa, who won it last season. Brassill has challenged the winner. Brassill also won an exhibition match from Keene on Wednesday afternoon The results ofsgyesterday's play follow:
 Keene beat Turner, 32 to 4; Bras sill beat Selden, 32 to 1; Seldon beat Argelbright, 32 to II; Wilson beat Turner, 32 to 23; Wilson beat Euch- ner., 32 to Is; Wilson beat Argel- bright, 32 to 0; TurnerA beat Argel- bright, 32 to 4; Jacobson beat Buff fum, 32 to 25; Brassill beat Keene, S2 to IS; Buffum beat Argelbright, 32 to 24; Keene beat Jacobson, 32 to 5; Brassill beat Wilson, 32 to 24 Buff fum beat Seldon, 32 to 25; Euchner beat Argelbrght, B to 26; Buffum beat Turner, 32 to 29; Brassill beat Euch- her. S2 to 5; Wilson beat Jacobson, 32 to B.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NENBURYPORT PROPS CLASH WITH
 KACEYS TAT FAIRGROUNDS ON SUNDAY

Inst hack from a tour of the Car nadian provinces the fast Newbury- port Professionals will come to Nor wich Sunday to take a crack at the. local Kacey team. The Profs won II straight games while on their Cana dian trip and are playing consistent ball in all their games. The mainstay of inc Newburyport pitching staff is I,es. Andrews who pitched five games on the Canadian trip and w'1n them all Son last Wednesday, he pitched for the Reading Town team against Dorchester and won a pitchers bat. tle from Al Kroog 2 to allowing Dor chester only two hits. He really won his own game by hitting triple with one man on in the eighth inning. If Andrews pitches. and in all probabil- ity he will. the Kacey team will have 10 develope a batting streak and keep their eye on the ball every minute. Andrews is rated the best pitcher in semi pro circles around the eastern mart Of Massachusetts and this does not bar Bader or Kroog.
 If-it- is possible Manager Ford of the New'bUryport team will bring Ganzel, former big league. light with the team ito play first base but if he can not land Ganzel our old friend Casey will Eover the first sack Casey is well liked pm NoIWlCn ana OdSeN pldfS d WOH- lderful game in the field and on the lbeneh or coaching lines. As a relief lpitcher the Newburyport team will have Peterson a snappy pitcher who has long string ef victories to his icredit.
 The Kaceys will present a strong l1ineup for this game and Dick Durn- ing will do the pitching and Foley will catch. Twitchell has been releas- ed and Hunifield will play second. lConneily will be back at short and nt Is hoped that Sank will be on third tSanlS's foot is coming along nicely and the hopes that it will be in shape for him to get into action on Sunday.
 With this change in the lineup the local team will present the strongest tnfield of the season. The fly chasers lin the outfield will be the same and mo team that has appeared here this season has anything on this outer gar bden trio. The lineups are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
JOE JACKSON AGAIN DENIES
 PART IN "FIxEDp WORLD SERIES

New York, July 21-Joe Jackson, former White Sox outfielder, declared tonight at a meeting of the New York Semi Professional Baseball association, which is seeking his reinstatement to good standing that he had no part in the fixing of the 1919 world se-. ries. Jackson now is a member of a local semi pro team
 An official of the association al- nounced that 800 petitions for Jack sons reinstatement had been circulat :. ed and that when two million names were on them, they would be sent to Commissioner Landis. He added that Buck Weaver, another of the banish- ed Sox, would come here in two weeks to play on one of the associations S teams.
 T stand before the baseball world with clear conscience" said Jack son. T don't care what the papers say or what anybody says, I am in+ nocent. I'm going to play ball as long as I'm able, even if I have to play by myself. I haven't any desire to get back into professional ball. but I do want to play with the semi i-pros.e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Nawhurvnon
Kaeeys
WILLIAMS AND TILDEN MEET IN FINALS AT LONcWOOD

: Broolklne, Mass, July 1.-Two 1921 American Davis cup teammates Captain Richard Norris Williams, 2nd, and. William T. Tilden, 2nd, of Phil adelphia-will fight it out on Long, woods center court tomorrow after noon for the secnd leg on the eighth H1ongwood bowl They reached the fi- nal stage today.
 In the doubles, final Tiiden and Johnson will meet Carl Fischer, who teamed successfully in a semi-final match today with Phillip Bettens, to eliminate R. B. Bidwell and l. C. Wright, of Boston, in sequence Sets.
 Thus the final stages of the tourna- ment are at hand with no startling overturns recorded. but an upset im- pended today when Williams trailed Is, in the opening set and appeared to be thoroughly subdued by Wallace Johnson. Suddenly Williams began to Euage the lines with uncanny skill, and pulled himself out of the hole.
 Tilden is making his first appear ance in a singles tournament in this city. He romped through three love sets yesterday at the expense of a Longwood second-rater and was even more impressive today when he smearec LawrenSe Rice. IiongwcI)d driver who ranked No. for 1921, by the margin of 6-s. 6-4, 6-2.
 Summary:
 Longwood bowl. singles, semi final Found; William T. Tilden, 2nd, Phil edelphia, defeated Lawrence lB. Rice Boston, srs. 6-4. e-2.
 R. Norris Williams, 2nd, Boston dsfeated Wallace F.. Johnson, Phila- delphia, 7-5. 7-5, 6-3.
 Longwood doubles. semi-final round kcompleted):
 Phillip Bettens San Francisco, and Carl Fischer. Philadelphia, defeated Irving c. Wright and Raymond B Bidweu Boston, s-4. 6-4, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

the state. namely Yale Towne sta,p- ford. South Norwalk K of C.. Nlliie- town Town Team Nash Engineering club. South SorBalk Harry Noyes White City club, Portland Town Team. and the Sound Beach club. I-A-'s would like nothing better than to meet the Norwich Kaceys and win guarantee the Norwich fans a real game The I--A.s 6 have with them this year BilI Kelisher and Earl Champion. pitchers. Pop Re;s- Ing doing the back stop work. Joe Lln- coin at first, Heerin at second. Cap Joe DeAndrea at short and Stephens al third. The olt field is taken care of bv Joe Casseia. Casman and Ferreno, three fast fly chasers.o All communications should be addressed to Nicholas ". Mona, Manager LA Baseball Cla5 Italian American Club. New Haven. Conn. or telephone Liberty. ssl5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ROSENBERG ASSUMES WILSON'S
 GROWN IN NEW YORK

New York, July 21-Dave Rosenberg who. since, the deposing of Johnny Wilson, of Boston. as worlds mid dleweight champion, and the suspen- sion of Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh,- has been classified as general challenger for the title by the New York state boxing commission. probably will be matched soon to meet Phil K-rg. of Newark, in an official championship bout.
 Since Wilson is not recognized in New York state as the title holder and Greb. spurned tie opportunity es | annexing it by meeting Rosenberg the winner of the Rosenberg -lIrug Tout would h. officially nrocLlImed
 worlds mid1leweight champion by the New York state boxing commits sI3n.
 i If the princioais agree, F-an'S Flour noy will stage the bout in the New York Vtlodrorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
PAGERS HOLD FORTH ON LAST DAY
 OF GRAND CIRCUIT AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 21 fBy the A. P.J.-The last day of the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting was given over to the pacers, with three events put over in fast time.
 The tree-for-aN pace with six starters developed real race between Jimmie McKerron. Hai Malone and Sir Koch. The Ohio gelding took the first heat. The Ray entry repeated in the second, but was chased to the wire by Roy Grattan, with Sir Koch third and Hal Malone at the end of the string. Sir Koch stepped out and took the final mile, forcing Ray into second position. with Hal Malone in third. The race was paced in an average time of less tha n2.02. Roy Grattan ruled favorite at the start.
 Hal Bee, the favorite in the 2.11 pace, was forced to give way to Henry Direct, except in. the third heat, when the Ne
 braska mare finished in front. The Sher- 1 wood came home second in the opening heat, but after that was unable to stand l the speed.
 The 2.14 pace belonged to Minerva l Gentry. the favorites all the way. The l Marvin Childs entry was the class, vim
 ming three straight while Pagan and