davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SIR $. II. CocHRANE COMING.

Sir Stanley II. Cochrane Of Dublin.
will arrive next Tuesday on the Majestic
for visit probably covering four or
five months. He expects to spend part
Of the winter in Florida.
During the war, Sir Stanley, whose
country place. Woodbrook. Bray, County
Wicklow, ireland. Is known to many
Americans. was officer in command OF
transport for the Seventh Royal Dublin
Fusillers and served in Saloniki and
Egypt. He is prominent sportsman
aud talented amateur musician.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SATURNIA SAILS TO-DAY.
Caronia is Also EmbarkinE for
Liverpool.

Going out to-day ny the Cuaarder
Saturnia win be Mr. and Mrs. John
Crawford. John Christie. James Christie
and Leonard Parish OF the British con-
sulate at San Francisco.
The Cunarder Caronia, also sailing
to-day, will have on board Mrs. V. NJ.
Davis, Claude G.. Frost. a. Il. Fisher.
Charles r. Goodall. David Keppel. D..
c. Reid and Sir Keith Smith. British
aviator
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06
NOTICE
17-4t.

Notice is hereby given, that meet
ing of the stockholders of the MAN
MING CURING HOUSE, Inc, will be
held in the Office of w. G. King, Man
ming, S. c., on the 2Sth, day of De-
cember, 1922, at 10 O'Clock q. m. for
the purpose of considering going into
liquidation, winding up it's affairs and
dissolving, as required by the laws of
the State of South Carolina.
By A. l.. LUCE,
18-4t-c. Secretary and Treasurer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are forbidden to- tres
pass in any way on the following
lands: d. j. Epps, Grant James, L.
F. Fulmore, Robt. G.. McFaddin and
iWllie Rose. Anyone t1espassing or
hunting these lands will be prosecut-
ed.
D. j. EPPS.
47-4t. hiDgstree, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06
NOTICE

Most positively no hunting allowed
on my Jordan plantation. Any one
whom seen violating this notice will
be dealt with to the fullest extent of
the law.
48-4t-p Mrs. S. r. Colcloueh.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

cause It Ia built on reason. Scientific au-
thorities admit its power! s. $. 8. builds
blood power, 1t builds red blood cells.
Tint is what makes fghting-blood. Tight
Ing: blood destroys impurities. 1t fights
boils. 1t always wins! 1t fights PIN
pies! 1t fights skin eruptiopsl 1t builds
nerve power, thinking power, the tight
fisted power that whirfs n man up into
success. 1t gives women the health, tho
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! Thcse arc the reasons
that have made $. s. s. today the great
blood. cleanser, body-builder. success build
er, and It's why results have made tcara
Of JOY flow from the souls Of thousands
Mr.. V. d. Schaff, 557 18th st., Washing
ton, d. c., writes:
~ tried for yeara to get relief iron, a bad
case OF boiis. Euervthim0 failed until TOOK
8. s. s.. am 4,oo atso!utetu cured, and Il
toae s. s. s. that did IT,"
Try It yourself. $. s.. s. is sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. Tho larger eize
bottle Is the moro economical.
G eS G ,gakes yon feeS
S,Da SDo Saao like yourseif again
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

sow Is more profitable than the scrub
because the net profit from breeding
comes from the number Of pigs rails
ed to weaving age.
Begin before the pigs are born to
make the surroundings sanitary. The
gravid sow should be thoroughly
scrubbed with disinfectant and with
warm soapy water some little time
before delivery in order that she may
not carry infection to ner off spring.
Pigs should not be permitted to run
in old and much used hog lots. Good
water, plenty of shade, Z and feed
insure thriftiness of the pigs up to-
100 pounds in weight.
Hog lots should be plowed deeply
once a year. This prevents contami-
mating worm eggs from being assim-
ilated by the pigs. This will be
found to be great insurance against
the presence Of runty pigs.
One third of one half greater weight
will be attained by the pigs who have
the advantage Of clean lots and sani-
tary surroundings.
Help in the swine business can be
effected by every breeder doing some
fn o1o
The farmer who is carrying four or
five sows for market producing pur-
poses can well afford to pay from
$500 to $4,000 for a good pure bred
board of any of the leading breeds,
for he will make big money by the
investment. AS matter Of fact, he
would be hard put to make any sort
of an investment OH his farm that
would pay him as great profit in a
year or two as to buy pure bred boar
and put him into use. Why then, con-
tinue to use of the scrub boar?
No other animal converts into meat
so much foodstpff that would go to
waste as the hog. They will furnish
met, lard, and many dainties that no
other meat is so popular in supplying.
There is a great demand for hogs at
all times, the demand is always great
er than the supply. They are sure
mortgage lifters, and will pay the
farmer out Of debt ever ytime, if he
will give them chance. Hogs arc
easily raised. The South can pro-
duce the highest quality of pork
cheaper than it can be produced any
where else in the world. 1t furnish
es year round pasture of the best
quality; litters can be raised at any
time of the year land no expensive
housing is necessary. 1t is only nee
cssary for the southern farmer to
take advantage of his opportunity
and raise the quality Of pork the
world wants. Amy farmer with avail
able lands can grow the kind of pork
the packer wants, and there's a good
profit in raising hogs when business
methods are employed pork production
under present conditions is of more
economic Importance to the individual
and to the country than ever before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

sow is more profitable than the scrub
because the net profit from breeding
comes from the number Of pigs rails
ed to weaving age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06
HOGS! HOGS! AND MORE HOES,

(By John A. Murkin, Publicity Direc-
tor, Southern Packing Corporation,
Orangeburg, South Carolina.)
One Of the greatest losses in the
business of hog raising comes from
the presence of runts in the herd.
These unthrifty individuals decrease
the profits and levy heavy tax upon
the owners. So far as possible, the
runt should find no presence in the
herd. 1t is fact that runts are not
necessarily horn so; but runty cond-
ton comes from unsanitary conditions,
and that the substitution Of sanitary
for infected surroundings will DESTROY
the evil.
| Pure bred sows will farrow moro
pigs and bring more to weaning age
than scrub or grade sows. This be.
ing true, it follows that the pure bred
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

Begin before the pigs are born to
make the surroundings sanitary. The
gravid sow should be thoroughly
scrubbed with disinfectant and with
warm soapy water some little time
before delivery in order that she may
not carry infection to ner offspring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

Help in the swine business can bt
effected by every breeder doing some
thing to push along publicity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

One third of one half greater weight
will be attained by the pigs who have
the advantage Of clean lots and sani-
tary surroundings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

Pigs should not be permitted to run
in old and much used hog lots. Good
water, plenty Of shade, and feed
insure thriftiness of the pigs up to
100 pounds in weight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-06

Hog lots should be plowed deeply
once a year. This prevents contami-
mating worm eggs from being assim-
ilated by the pigs. This will be
found to be great insurance against
the presence Of runty pigs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
BILL GILBERT
INTERVIEWED
BY THE HEAD
OFFICE BOY
By Head Office Boy.

The first thing I did when I In
terviewed Willyum Gilbert, Water
bury pilot, yesterday, was to shake
hands. He thanked me profusely
before the crowd Of Waterbury root
ers for being interested in him and
my anxiety to extend him publicity
konors, and says:
sonny, you pinch my hand, why
do you hold 1t to tightly" says VII
lyunn.
ct 'spose that hand has touched
hands with many champions, Billy.
old chap?'' says I.
"You bet" said Bill, Steve Brodie,
Pete Laughlin, sam Langeord, Connie
Mack. Gene Mccain. RUDE waddell
Christy Mathewson. Ed Walsh. and a
lot of other champers."
How many champers have you
shook hands with besides me- says
wiIlyum sympathetically
None" says I. sadly. ''They're all
exers around here You've heard of
Bogash, Delaney. Dad Barber Jim
Bones, Joe Mulvih:1l, Bunk Nolan.
Jimmy Kelly and Connie Lewis" says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Jim Thorpe In Hartford
Lineup, Here, Tomorrow

Bridgeport ball fans will have the
opportunity of seeing Jim Thorpe, ia
nous Indian Olympic winner and for
mer Giants, in baseball action tomor-
row afternoon when the Hartford
team comes here for an engag cement
with the Brown Derbies. Thorpe
will be in the Hartford lineup, the
redskin being due to make his Hart
ford debut this afternoon on ClarBin
Field, when the Senators lineup
against the Springfield Ponies.
According to Hartford dope, Thorpe
will play center field and Kewpie
Pennington is likely to oppose the
erby batsman. 1t will be one of the
most allurtng attractions of the sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
HOLSTERS On Top
I'm 20 To 10 Tilt

The Ho1lister Heights nine won it's
second game by defeating the fast
Franklin Midgets by the score of 20
IL. The feature of the game was
a three base hit by Volpe with the
bases loaded. Fedor also pitched
good game. The Hollister Heights
would like to play the Willow, Jrs.,
at their diam ond. All communica-
lions for games 80 to Fedor, 4S3
Holhs> street, Stratford. The Hol-
lister heights challenge any IL to ID
year team. Captain Fedor stated
that all men are to report for prac-
tice on Wednesday at 6 o'clock at the
HOLSTER diamond. The following
are to report for practice: Earnest,
Iaro, Stake, Geary, Leo BaiIy and c.
Sabol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
HOWE GOES; HOUSE
SIGNS; CUBAN COMES

Luck Howe, the Derbies' luckless
pitcher, was shipped to the Newark
International; League Club today
and Pitcher Shanty House today
signed his 1922 contract and may
pitch today's game and Ramon Herr
era, highly touted Cuban player, re-
commended by Jose Rodriguez, is due
here Friday or Saturday, from
Havana. The latter Is a hard hitter
and can play infield or outfield, ac-
cordtng to Rodriguez. Last winter he
starred on the Havana team. managed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Babe Ruth Shaded

Too much bull kept me out of
the record book one year." says Bill.
TT was like this" says Bill ST was
in a, game out in Chicago one day, the
score was tie, three on bases-Dan
McGann, Frank Bowerhnan and Mat
ty. I swung nightly against one of
Three-ffngered Browns straight balls
and knocked it over into the stock
Yards Before it gravitated it struck
the horns of a bull awaiting execution,
and in its momentum skyward dented
the roof of a cafe, then shot against
a brass lager beer sign, and carooned
off to he invest, taking a diagonal
course and humping into the mast of
a fishing smack. then dropping gently
into the lake" related willyun.
.'Phewl Quite momentous mo-
ment in your career, Billy says L
Eyes, sonny, far more than that
IT WAS THE DISCOVERY OF TIL
LIVELY PAIL AND THE COM
BUSTIBLE BAT. an I didn't get an
ounce of credit for it," says Bill.
Did all the runners score on that
homer. Bill I solemnly interrogated
again.
Yea. they did. and it was a
mighty sad night for Chicago" says
Bill.
Bits Daffy Catch
"One time I busted into the head
lines on the old Polo Grounds; hap
pened in a game with st. Looey.
Mike Donlin was playing right, and
me on second. I was laying out
close up to Mike when some home
run hitter was UP. He biffed the
ball up in the air. 1t took such
great velocity that I was the only
one who saw it start on its descent 1
spotted the little black spot, it looked
about the size OF a Pea, coming slow
" down back of the catcher 1
started on a sprint, was a fast run
ner. you know. raced over to the
home plate, bumped into the grand
stand, bounced ten feet back by the
collision anchored my spikes in the
earth. made a panther-Hke spring.
holding one hand in the air, cluoched
the ball and the batter was out.
Twelve thousand st. Looey fans went
daffy that day." says Bill
Something like Dick LOTUS
stunts" I thought
How do you like Waterbury.
'Bangup, except when the smoke
comes out OF the brass foundries,"
says Bill.
Much obliged, Bill" says I. Hope
you beat Fitchburg out VIII see
you again." says I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Yale Baseball
Bomb Explodes

James Herman, Yale's star catcher,
who was .benched about a month ago
and has not since played, declared
yesterday that his absence from the
team and the benching of other men,
which has puzzled Yale graduates.
was the result of politics on the part
of Bernard Tommers the coach.
Tommers gets a salary of $4,000 a
year, $4,000 more than his predeces-
sor, and Herman says the shifting Of
men on the team has been the result
of Tommers' efforts to have a man
favorable to him elected captain so
that he might retain his position an
other year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Carl Williams
Under Operation

Attending physicians reported the
operation on Carl Williams, former
BraSsco pitcher, TO be q success.
Williams had his tonsils removed
at the Waterbury hospital yesterday
and they were found to be in a very
unhealthy condition.
It is the opinion of the doctors
that the tonsilS were responsible for
the trouble to his pitching arm and
that the operation will cure the all
ment-
Williams has been offered q. berth
with Pittsfield and has written Gus
Gardel1a he will report as soon as
he is right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Texas Phenon7
For Waterbury

Arthur Seyd1er, pitching star
Of the Texas Military Academy,
who recently Joined the Giants,
will today or tomorrow join the
Waterbury club, Manager John
McGraw having sent the young
ster to Billy Gilbert for 'Eexperi-
ence." According to Waterbury
rIlgi1ors last week Jerry Kahn is
slated for release by Gilbert.
The Giants have also sent
Pitcher Pat Shea TO Indianapo-
lis and pitcher Claude Jonnard,
who Joined the HoOsiers a few
Giants fold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Soundviews Are
Out With A Def

The Soundvtews have organized for
the season under the manageme nt of
James Pekar and challenge any light
sami-pro teams in the city for
games. The Views have a permit
for the AaIIeab1e Iron field for this
Sunday and a permit for diam ond No.
6, the following Sunday. Last sea-
son the Views won thirty and lost five
games and are out this season to bet
ter the record. For games, answer
through this paper or write to H.
Kelley, 492 Atlantic street, city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Debes And Waterbury Wind Up Their Engagement To-day
STAUFFER'S HOMER.
SMITHS 2-BAGGER
PUSH DERBS ALONG
By GEORGE E, FTRsIBROOK

Another hectic contest is expected be staged this
at Newfied Park when the Waterbury Bridgeport
teapas will renew hostilites The to win yesterday,
the Gibers Bridgeports
also with
Haven and Pittsfield, also winners
Hartford continued its squirt at the expense the
burg tailenders The Senators booked for game
here and the Derb likely to encounter stiff
opposition the Cofees have taken brace that looks to be
permanent
After tonorroM the Derbs will pack their grips for
Fcbury, where
Saturday. Springfield will be here Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Cincinnati

by pitcher Luque of the Cincinnati
Reds.
1t is also rumored that Manager
Gene Mccain is after a couple of
more players. Mccain had the oppor-
t1Inity of getting q former major
league outfielder but he is unava1la-
BILE owing to being placed on the sus-
pended list by Judge lands for play
outlaw ball. He Is Hickman, former
Brooklyn player. 1t is also said that
the new player in prospect may come
from some other minor league club
in a trade. The player in prospect is
IN eNneriencad IllaVer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Years Lose Wlnyum

when did you start in the base
ball business, BiH?" says L
Gee hickory, you've got me?" says
Bill, after taking q chew Of gum, but
you might find the figures and details
by looking up in "Belha1ny's Looking
Backward
you know I was once upon a time
York Giants and Worlds Champions"
says Bill loudly so some of the weak
stickers in the Waterbury dugout
could hear.
Yes says 1, but I never heard of
you making many home runs says I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Billy Prince On
Hub Fight Card

Billy Prince, local featherweight
who has been ON the side lines for
the past few months. will swing into
action next week when he meets Steve
Gustin of Boston in the senni-fina1 to
battle Prince will have to be in good
shape if he hopes to win over Gustin,
as the latter is one of the best boys
in his division around the bean eat
ing domain.
Princes last appearance within the
bempen square was his meeting with
Sid Bernard, the fast Brooklynite who
outpointed Billy in twelve rounder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Jim Herman
Sees Bender
By Tad

Jim Herman, Yale catcher, to-
day is in Reading, Pa, having n
poVv-vow with Chief Bender,
relative to plans for his profess
sionaI debut in that city. The
final games with Princeton and
Harvard are near at hand and
the Yale management states that
1t has received no notification
from Herman that he intends to
leave the Ellis just before the
most important games of the
season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
swEETsER NOT ENTERED.

Jesse Sweetser, former Yale golf
titleh OIdeE and new metropolitan
champion, win not be a starter in the
national open at the Skokie Club,
Chicago, July 10 to IS. It was ex-
pected that the youngster. now that
he has won his way to the top of the
local district, would go to the ma
tionaI, but he stated yesterday that
he will be unable to give up the time
for both the open and the amateur
and that he would rather play in the
Brookline event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Ma Waterbury
Has High Fever

kid App1esauce,' whose bank
checks bear the name of "Cawon,' -
known in public life as the sporting
editor of the Waterbury Democrat,
was among the Brass City contingent
at Newfield Parks game.
Speaking of the situation in the
Brass City Mr.. Carron said:
The old town is burning up with
baseball enthusiasm. Everyone looks
upon Billy Gilbert as a Moses The
natives are betting their shirts on the
BrasScos to win every game"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
Bill Gilbert Due
For Salary Boost

Billy Gilbert and his Brasscos are
bringing home the dough for the
Waterbury magnates.
In the seven games last week from
Sunday to SCunday on their home lot
the Waterbury team played to 1880
This attendance supasses all records
for a corresponding S,ertod. The daily
attendance was as follows: Sunday
5.024: Monday, $50; Tuesday, 376
Wednesday. 814: Thursday, 765; Sat
urday, 2,74S, sunday. 3.O27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
More power to Joe Smith!

The appeal taken by James F.
Johnson of the Quincy Stable in the
PBayfenow case was heard by the
Appreciate DiViSl3n in Brccklyn yes
terday. After hearing Henry F.. Coch-
rame, ON behalf OF Johnson and DR..
Philip A. Brennan. representing
Harry F. Sinclair OF the Rancocas
Stables, the court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
School Mines In
Tie For Guerdor,

IT was high tide for schoolboy
enthusiasm on old yellow Mill Green,
yesterday, when Lincoln team emery
ed triumphant, to s, in a school tit
ular tilt, the Lincoln victory evening
UP the series. The date for the decid-
ing game will be set in a few days.
Inability of the EHas-Howe team to
hit SVerteslky who held the four
scattered hits, was largely responsible
for Lincolns, also outbatted the losers
seven to fiv.
T. h e
Elias Howe o 0O2 o. 5-4-7
Lincoln 0 x 9-7-T
Longfeilow VS. Staples
Another big school game is on the
card today at diamond No. 6, Seaside
Park, when the Longfellows and
Staples will clash for the champion
ship OF calss B. The game will start at
o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14

OGTDY 1S1I1efSS lay
Staxrffer and smith, Bridgeport bat
1ary,y were conspicuous in yesterdays
to paipitating victory of the Derbs
ever the BraSscos-
when he drove the bail over right
field fence for a home run. It was a
soil wsrack, che ban travelling be
tween the Scorebos.rd and advertising
sign board. Needless to stale, Stauffer
pot g rousing ovation that shook the
{grandstand and received SIS bill.
In che 9th, Joe Smiths two-bagger
80 deep center dispatched Kingdom
home win the winning run
Srsfuffsr won an extra medal In the
led the heavy smuggling Jimmy Eis111ord
thus bringing TO a climax, the most
9thrdlling game Of sae ses5on-
Bridgeport had the Brasscos in hot
A~gHter ON several occasions A
achance to score was nipped in the
ktE&pped on the bases, amid the groans
OF the crowd In the second, third,
NTH and eighth sessions two were
stranded on the bases for the lack
of a timely hit
MStaufrer had banged out his home
ram In the second 1t would have add
FED four runs TO the Bridgeport to-
Anderson started the game by
+ plate at ESmmerich's expense In
THE third, after EImnerich and Irving
singled and Bracket was passed, he
was yanked out of the box, Jerry
Kahn succeeding him
An error by Kingdom in the eighth
allowed Waterbury to tie the score,
adding TO the anguish of the root
ers-
Rodriguez's SSar Catch
Rodriguez's one-handed catch of
Longs teazing foul fly, in the sixth,
brought cheers for the Cuban
game came in the ninth. With two
on end Jimmy FsInond, hitter extraor-
binary at the bat Stauffer tighten
ed and famed the Waterburian.
Ken King, former Worcester play
er, made his first error for the Brass
COS when he nnuffed Reilly'S fly in
the second inning
The Joe Smith Fazzing Association
can now rest up. after Sir Joseph's
feat in contributing the double that
scored the winning run 1t was a
hard hit bali which the feet-footed
Co5srove was unable to gauge.
Carl SchuehI Port Chester boy
plaving short for the BraSscos, con-
trI5uted a bit of major league field
ing in the seventh, when he Sprinted
into second base territory, made a
marvellous stop of Trving's Scorching
gTounder, and chucking the Knight of
the Brown Derby out at first base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
DON'T SAY TT AGAIN.

Umpire ''Si' Mcdonald dislikes the
inss1nuatfon that he is getting old. but
admits he's a little fatter than ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-14
CORR STILL. At TT

Ty Cobb with two doubles and a
strtgled blazed the way for the Tigers
third triumph in four games with
Washington. 5-1. a home run by Har-
fls saving the Senatorsfrom n shut
but