davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
NOVEDADES EN- LA ISLA

En- la tarde del 19 del corriente
! mes, Ell ell barrio Turabo, Fernando
Fonseca, de 80 amos, vecino de Ca
guas, disparo cuatro tiros de revolver
contra Ramon Gonzalez, de 40 amos
de edad, residente en- dicho barrio, hi
riendole con uno de los proyectiles en-
el music derecho. Gonzalez, al sem
tirse herido, propino una pedrada a
Fonseca en- la cabeza. Ell Juez NUM-
cipal senalo $500 de fianza a Fernan-
do Fonseca.
Ell 10 del actual, en- la parada 8 y
media, ell truck No. HP-260, de Julia
Sanchez, guiado por ell chauffeur Hi
polito Rodriguez, No. 10315, choco
con ell autom6vil No. 1882, de Primi-
two Gamarra, guiado por ell chauffeur
Eulogio Cabo, No. 151, resultando ell
tiltimo CAIRO con desperfectos.
En- la misma fecha, en- Puerta de
TERRA, la policia ocup6 un alambique
clandestino en- una casa deshabitada,
radicada en- terrenos del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, ignorandose ell dueiio. Ell
aparato sera entregado los agentes
de rentas internas.
En- la mafana del 20, en- la parada
I8, Avenida Ponce de Leon, la policia
arresto Julio Otero, de Tras-Talle-
res, momentos en- que conducia en- un
caro- de caballos, dos cajas con cua-
tro latas de ron, con un vol1men de 20
galones. Fue denunciado la Corte
Federal.
En- ell muelle de la P. r. Coal Co.,
accidentalmente fue atrapado con un
cable de pita de una maquina, ell ira
bajador John Belvis, fracturandole la
pierna derecha. Fue trasladado al
hospital municipal.
En- la parada 8, ell caro- electrico
No. 26, de la P. R. Railway, Light &
Power Co., guiado por ell motorista
Gregorio Lopez, No. lat y conductos j.
Caban, No. 246, choco con ell truck
No. H-4S, propiedad de la P. R. Am.
Tobacco Co., guiado por ell chauffeur
Juan R. Coll, No. 1O445, resultando el
caro- electrico con desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
SE ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop A.
COlinda con los terrenOs de MIR. W.
Borda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra.
do parte de frutOs memories.
Es un sitiO sanO y muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO y Orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOnO "a escriba al
apartadO BAG. San Juan.-n.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
DON MANUEL .LLOvERAs.

Despu6s de 16 amos residiendo en-
los Estados Unidos ha vuelto San
Juan, donde fijara su Residential, el
sefior Manuel Lloveras, hermano de
nuestro amigo ell seilor Ramon Love
ras, dueho del Cine Puerto Rico, de
Santurce. Don Manuel viene acom-
paiiado de SUI sefora, una DANA anne
ricana de sus dos hijos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
.NOTA DE DUELO EN- FAJARDO

A una muy avanzada edad ha rem
dido Su jornada de la vida en- Fajar-
do, cl respectable anciano Sclor Girls
tobal Andrcau. emparentado con nu
merosas V distinguidaS familas de
aquella localidad V dc San Juan. ell
tire cStos los distinguidoS espOS0s Agui-
lar.
FL entierro. cfectuado el domingo
dltimo. fut muy concurrido, dcSpidien-
do el duelO con sentidas fraScS el doe
tor Santiago We've.
NueStro p6Same IA los deudos todoS
del finado, Y que dcScanse en- Dios Su
alma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
Panales, Plantillas, Bizcochos,
Ponques, Mallorcas, Jam6n
Planchado y Queso "0RPT."
De venta en- EEL RUBI"
Salvador Brau SO. - Tel. 807.
IA PERRERA

Asf la llama. la ha bautizado el po-
pulacho. que N~sabe. certeramente, po-
ner nombre a las cosas, sin equivocar-
Sc.
| Es indeceptfsimo vehfculo, pintado
de gris--tlo pedla ser Otro el color
fu6 ell un .tiempo jardinera de fami-
liza, lhego sirvi6 para distribuir los
puestos de carne las parties correspon-
dientes de un viejo buey sacrifcado, y
va iba camino de la basura. cuando
alguien Sc lie Ocurri0 recomponerlo,
ofrec6rsele con todos suS m6ritos III
Institute de la Policfa Insular
Es dichoso desvencijado carri-coche,
eS Ia nota mas antipdtica. V hasta as
querosa. que da la ciudad, todos los
dias, sin pcrd6nar los de fiestaS de
guardian.
| La gente. Ia huena gente del pue-
bio que pulula por las calles v afue-
ras de la ciudad. cuando We pasar Ia
"perrera" arde en- Indignation; con
mas pavor no Sc We pasar el carritO
| f1nebre que sirve para llevar al cam
po santo los que mueren en- mitad
de la calle, Y no tienen quien los plt-
tierre; esa popular anciana 'mulita'
que arrastra al trcn de los pobrcS. sus
pira menos tristeza.
n vi niIl iI.1
es. nm insulto para los habitantes de
una ciudad que hace va muchoS amos
cOnquist6 ell tftulo de decente que
aspira ser contada entire las urbes
mas diStinguidas de America.
La 'perrera' de dfa sirve para Sc
cuestrar canes V chivos: de nochc la
utilizan para cazar-7-:en plena zona
urbana "a las infelices pr0jimaS que
de continue Sc hospedan en- In ''Neve-
ra". +s.. j..
Y es este hecho el que qucremos de-
nunciar al seiior Jcfe de Justicia, al
.Jefe de la pOlicfa, 0 quien CORES
ponda. i"..
De nOche. al oscurecer. V del patio
del cuartel, parte como un rayo, Y en-
pieza deambular con ,t0da vclocidad
! v ruidOSamente. nOr las principales
GALES de San Juan, por donde quiera
que So celebra un espectdculo de artc,
ALI donde Sc reunen las epnteS cultaS
Y respetables.
TOda In mission de los dos gendar-
mes que Ia cOnducen, es perSeguir V
dar ca2a las golfas que andan de
arriba para abajo, entristecipndo las
Gales de la .ciudad, va dc suyo abu-
rridas mon6tonas.
Salta ell guardia de turno del pes
cante. V cae como una flecha, Sobre
la pipZa que Sc cscaDa. Y ahf SO for
ma un griterfo indescriptible llori-
queo, protcstas, blasfemas. de todo
hay ell el "lncido acto'
Y este SO ven obligadas a preSen-
ciarlo las damas Y ninaS que acuden
tOdas las noches las funciones de
los teatrOs mas populares.
FL espectaculo resulta incivil. gro
Sero. repugnante.
Hay que buScar otro medic para
prender V guitar de Ell medic de la
via pnblica a esas magdalenas que no
quieren arrepentirse.
FL cOronel Bennett. pucde haccrlo.
el sabe como So hace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
POR ALGUN TEMPO

Los investigadores de AuditOrfa con-
tin1an hacienda Ia investigation ordi-
maria Ell el municipiO de San Juan. Ia
que So cree durara un mes o dos o
dor de dos amos que no Sc hacfa en-
san Juan ninguna investigation gene
raj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
--------&
De
CONTESTAEDO 4 VARIOS PONCE
nos, QUE PRETENDEN DESVIR-
TUAR LAS VERDADES DICHAS
POR ESTE CRONISTA.

He lefdo Ell IMPARCIAL del 20
del corriente. en- que publican I'm te-
legrama enviadO desde Guayama por
varios poncelos.
Empieza este diciendo q. estas cr6ni-
cas- son unos verdaderos disparates.
No pongo este on discussion, pues pue-
de q. tengan raZ0n. Segd su modo de
yer. Ahora bien. dice el aludido te-
Iegrama que son falsas mis- manifes-
taciones al decir que los jugadores de
Humacao fucron apedreadOs deSpues
del juego de Ia mafiana. Y ademas Sc
les dirigieron improperios.
No he dicho mas que In verdad puPs
no acostumbro mentir en- mis- cr6ni-
cas-. HablandO de las pedradas, he
dido 10 que dicen los jugadores del
team Humacao. que merecen entero
cr6ditO. SegGn ellos al salir en- el au-
to del campo atlGtico de Ponce, deS-
pues de Obtener una victoria sobre ell
team Ponce. fueron apedreadOs por
los muchachos. por los chillos de Pom
&C. Una piedra hiri0 al jugadOr
1safas Jim6nez, otra rompi6 un vi
drio del autom6vil AL apearse Isafas
del auto para cOntestar el cobarde
atentado, no hubo nadie que respon-
diera. Entonces el auto two que CO.
rrer velozmente, pues era una verda-
dera lluvia de piedras. Y conste que
no me refiero las personals cultas de
Ponce. de las cuales estamOS agrade-
cidos por sus atenciOnes. Por ESQ he
dicho en- mi cr0nica anterior, que el
autor del atentado fu6 ell populacho
de Ponce.
Despu6s de almuerzo fueron los ju-
gadores pasear por las GALES de
Ponce, con los jugadores iba el GRO
nista. Los limpiabotas. los muchachos
los chillOs nos decfan tramposoS, j.
baros otros improperios. y este 10
OF 70.
Aquf tampoco tuvierOn parte las
personals cultas de Ponce.
En- cuanto a la pregunta a los ca
balleros humacaefios que estaban pre-
sentes, ellos mismos declaran que mis-
manifestaciones fueron verdaderas. es
to es, que ell populacho de Ponce. ape
dre6 apostrof6 los jugadores dc
HumacaO despu6s del juego de la ma
fiana.
.Ahora bien. Despu6s del juego de
la tarde tOdo Ponce NOS trat0 bien,
cosa que nosotros agradecemos. Y a
las personals cultas de Ponce les rel
teramos nuestras gracias por suS finas
atenciones Y la magnfficd impression
que tienon del team Humacao.
Bob MEUSEL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
LAS CORTEs DE JrsTIC1A

La Corte de DistritO dc Humacao.
tepminadas sns vacaciones, reanuda
sus ,sesiones 81 dfa 1ro. de nOvinmbre
pr6ximoI 10 mismo Ii Corte Supre-
ma In secci6n primera de la Cortc
de Distrito de San Juan, Hon. juez
Foote. La secci6n segunda de Ia Cor
te de DistritS de San Juan, secci6n So
gunda Hon. juez Rodriguez Sierra, t.
ma vacaciOnes Ell noviembre pr6ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

LAS NOVENAS DE SAN RAFAEL.
Muy concurrdas Sc vienen viendO
las novenas que en- honor de San Ra-
facl. Sc estdn celebrando en- Ia Capt.
lla FranciScana. Una maSnlfica or
questa las amcniZa V el canto esta ba-
.io Ia direction del reverendo padre
Noel. parrocO de Cathedral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
LA LECTURA DE ACUsAC1oNEs

Sc informa que al regresO de la Cor
te Federal que ha lido la isla para
despachGr los asuntos pendientes on
Mayagiiez Y Ponce. SO proseguiran los
casos relacionados con la prohibition
v renuncias del Gran Jurado dc que
informamOs Gyer
Cen respecto del fumcionario federal
acusado, Sc ha comunicado Washing
ton. segin Sc informa, los efectos de
81 continGsl no en- su cargo, on tanto
Sc sustancfa la acusaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
EN- Ell SERVICIO

En- asuntOs del servicio ha salido pa
IA Ia isla, el seiior Julio Berry, uno
de los inspectores del serviciO de pro-
hibici6n.
Hasta ahora no ha ocurrido mngGn
cSmbio del alto personal del servicio
con motive die la actuaci6n del Gran
Jurado de Ia COrte Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

ANO 1922: Ell MODELO DODGE
BROTHERS" de este aio esta batien-
do el record entire todos los autOmovi-
les de menos de dos mil pesos, por
las grandes mejOras que ha traido,
ademas de su gran economic. Vende-
dores: ANDREW. AGUILAR Y CO.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
DE CANA

Ha tendO que guardian CANA en- su
residnncia de Santurce, el sehor Gra-
ham. {. consecuencia dc Ia lesion SUI
frida ell una quijada, de que oportu-
namente infOrmamos. sEsta sujeto a
cuidados facultativos le deseGmos
pronto restablecimiento. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
PRoTEJA sU VISTA.

FL Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
aiios de practica esta a cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siempre. lie
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte su
amigo que use cristaes recetadoles
por el.
EXAMINES de Ia VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET 8 PACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan p. r. CD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
Ell CAIRO QUE MEJOR Sc

Esto indica que la inversion que
usted hace en- un caro- nuevo esta
meior garantizada en- un caro- Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto.
m6vil.
,Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. X. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
PARA Ell Ola 20

J'no de los incidentes del pleito elec.
toral de San Juan, esta senaladIo para
el 20 de noviembre proYimo, ante el
iuez Foote, de In secci0n primera de
In Corte dc Distrito de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

Hay estilos de zapatos LONDON" que
son verdaderas creaciones de Ia moda.
Todos estos. mode!os han sido adopta-
dos por nosotros.
Uaicos distribuidcLes:
ROGUE GONZALEZ & Co.. Sues.
San lose Z. San Iuan, P. r. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
LOS BOMBEROS DE GUARDIA

Tn ret6n de bcmbcros estan prestan-
do serviciO de vigilancia en- los depar-
tamentoS interiors; del Ayuntamicnto
dc la ciudad, para prevenir Ia repeti
ci0n dc Ia tentativa de escalo de que
informamOs oportunamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
DE AGUADILLA

Vista aSn Juan, nuestro amigo
ell sehOr Porga Silva. del alto conner
clio de Aguadilla, que vino a San Juan
en- Gsuntos de negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
CONCURSO DE EEL MPARCIAL"
Para la Obtenci6n de un espl6ndido autOm6vil
"BUICK" ell CARO- mas acreditadO del
mundO, ell preferidO de los
grandes depOrtivOs.

Resultado del Escrutinio Parcial, que incluye
los vOtos depositados, y los aciertos We
rificadOs desde el 10 de Septiembrc
al 10 de Octubre de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

No. de Re- No. de Gu No. de Cu-IN1
glstEo del pones en- pones va de
Concur viados lidos acier-
sante tos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

No. de Re-INo. de Gu mo. de Cu-INdm.
gistro del pones en- pones va dc
Concur viados lidos acier-
sante tos
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-20

camp on several occasions. being cal
led here ON law matters. Atkinson
paid most of his attention TO Ameri-
canism. going down the line from
the birth OF parties To the present
day. He states that there is no
spleen or personalities in real poll
tics. but the setting up OF party
ideals before a great people. In this
line he paid a tribute to John Miller
and his activities IN state upbuild-
ing irrespective of politics. He in
sisted that in order to carry out the
program of retrenchment that tire
must be cooperation by all members
of the state officers, and told of the
commission form Of state govern
ment wherein each OF the safe Of
ficers takes part in con junction with
the governor.
Atkinson. ia the recital of his own
efforts to make his way in life, had
Unlisted in the Utah Calvary during
the Spanish American war, and with
him was "Bill" Stephens. OF Phoebe.
Atkinson got big hand on the men
tion of our townsman.
MIR. Atkinson in concluding his
talk dwelt on the civic and constitu-
tional make up OF the American peo-
pie. His talk was keenly enjoyed
by both party members, as he drew
no deadly comparisons and certain
" left the impression that the office
would be safe in his hands.
The republican rally wound up
with dance which was enjoyed by
| tho npnpia of this pity and vicinity
The republican members with the
| Millnr party left good impression
| especially through their fairness in
| presenting their candidacy to the
voters of Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATS SPEAK
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and always has been, the pressure to
subordinate the public interest to
selfishnSss and iob-seeking. II cleo
ted governor | can and will make
beneficial results in the public in
terest the prime object of my admin
istration. BY beneficial results |
mean economicical and efficient con-
duet OF state affairs and the initia-
ton and promotion of those things
necessary to obtain maximum devel-
opment of the resources of Nevada
The life and governmental his
tory of every state and nation Is
made up of the sum total of their eX-
periences. To each of these the
sphynx of fate presents the great
problems of development of employ
ment, of transportation, of money,
and OF human relationship tn al
ways nave local solution and To-
cal Interpretation, because they are
the problems of men. women and
children. They are The problems of
the state of Nevada II We solve
them correctly we advance in pros
perity, happiness and wealth. 1t is
not necessary to so backward.
by cooperative team work and a
better understanding of the poten-
tialitias of our state we can do
those things which will expand our
agricultural, mineral and industrial
ln-nt Colonel Sc 'usnam
then enumerated number Of specif.
ic projects within the state, includ,
ing the oil shale industry, mining OF
low-grade gold and silver ore, i'm
provement of livestock ranges anC
building of reservoirs through eithel
private enterprise of irrigation dist
ricts. all of which he declared to b'
practicable and deserving of ever!
assistance other than financial fron
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-20

agencies or appropria
ate legislation. In referring 10 the
interests OF Nevada in the Colorado
river Colonel Scrugham said that the
treaty commission authorized by the
federal government of which he is
member. would meet in Saute Re.
y. NJ. November 3. two days after
election. to formally draw up and
agree upon a pact between interested
states Following this Il would be
necessary to present the agreement
for approval of the legislatures OF AL
states bordering on the Colorado
river or its tributaries This would
be followed by plans for financing
and development OF the tributary
territory.
Nevada does not need to depend
entirely upon irrigation. mining and
stockrais ing to enhance her popula-
ton and wealth during the next dec
ade One of the greatest undevel-
oped water power sites in the entire
world lies at Boulder canyon. In
Clark county. Many hundreds OF
thousands of horsepower can be
cheaply developed by waiting capital.
provided this state con establish its
authority to grant permits which will
equally safeguard and protect the
rights of money in plant construc-
ton. Electro-chemical and metallur-
gical industries will congregate
where the lowest cost power can he
obtained. With its favorable trans
portation facilities, Las Vegas. or
some nearby point in Southern Ne
yada should become center for the
electrolytic copper refining industry.
c. l.. Richards was in excellent
form and delivered a speech which
showed that he had made close
study of political and economic ques-
tions. He spoke convincingly on need
ed legislation and pointed out in a
clear way how the present congress
| mad failed to meet the responsible
ties placed upon 1t. II had not func-
! toned as it should and its efforts
we're not directed to framing and
passing legislation that would accrue
to the benefit of the masses. Mr..
Richards said:
Il regret to say this evening that
| do not believe the controlling ele'
ment at Washington, d. c. is legislat
ing upon a plan that gives to each
and every one Of us the confidence OF
proper legislation, and what proper
legislation would bring. | would be
delighted II the factories were run
ming full blast: l would be delighted
10 know of any kind of Legislation
that would bring about that atmos
phere OF content; which would brint
about a degree Of prosperity tina
would satisfy you all. And as al
American citizen and as politician
would say, Well done, our faithful
. servants. Stay right on the job ant
keep it up"
, Mr.. Richards said that he stood 70
conservation of NATURAL resources
| and the expenditure Of nationa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-20
REPUBLICANS HOLD
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED 1TOW PARe Une
+. W. Blackwell, nominee for
state controller, cohr1ned his talk to
business. He stated that the office
does not call for oratorical work,
but 1t does require sound business
training, and care and caution, and
he as railroader has been compell-
ed to follow this line. He has had
busienss training. which is to be
applied to the office. Blackwell
made a good impression on the peo-
Pile OF this section.
The only oratory of the party
came from Harry II. Atinson, nomi-
nee for attorney general Mr.. At
kinson is well known to many of
our citizens, as he has visited this
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

DID YOU FEEL like this
when you were examined
for your drivers license?
c. NJ. Wood of Washington
claims this is how small he
felt when Officer Dan Foley
put him through the PAGES
or his operators permit.
Times STAFF Photographer
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-09
Goes to Conference.

The Rev w. II. Bouknight, pastor
OF the Fort Mil charge, including
st. Johns. Pleasant Hill and Phila-
delphia churches, left yesterday for
Gaffeny to attend the annual meet
ig OF the Upper South Carolina Meth
odist conference. now in session. with
Bishop Collins Denny presiding.
Mr.. Bouknight will be able to. report
q prosperous year for the churches Of
hs charge, which have contributed
for all purposes since the last meet
ing OF conference $9,4O0 and have
grown 101 In membership.
MIR. Bouknight Is concluding his
fourth year as pastor. Of the Fort Mill
charge and under the itineracy rule
of the Methodist church probably will
be assigned to other work for the
next year. He has many friends in
this section not only In his own con-
gregation but among the. people gem
orally and all regret that his pas
torate In this community probably Is
nearing AN end
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-09
York Wiplng Out IllIteracy.

York county is leading all the coun-
ties of the State in wiping out Hitter
acy among its adult population. ac-
cording to the report Of Miss VIII
Lou Gray, supervisor Of this branch
of instruction for the State depart
ment Of education. During the last
scholastic year, York had l,1S0 adult
pupils against 1,049 for Spartanburg.
York's. nearest competitor. York's
lead is more Impressive when It Is
recalled that .Spartanburg's white
population is about twice that Of
this county's.
According to Miss Gray's report,
the results Of the work cannot be
shown In Statistics, but are seen IN
the more enlightened citlzenshiD Of
the pupils, with their higheF aspire
tions and ideals. Her reports 'show
that IN 1900 South Carolina's percent
ase az iIiiteracy VISA .a5.95 against ISL
today. White illissfecy y now rs
per csat and ns6Fo illitsracy 2s.s pes
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-09
Row May End Football League.


At meeting of the football com.
mittee Of the State High School
league held in Abbeviile Saturday the
committee took up discussion Of
the verbal and written reports which
have been unoffieiaiiy given them rel
ative to alleged ringers" said to be
playing on the Chester and Rock Hill
high school teams. The. chairman OF
the committee was instructed to
write the superintendents OF these
two schools to make every effort to
officially clear themselves Of. the mo-
toriety which these schools are gain
ing by the circulation Of these !. re-
ports in the public press Of the up
State. The. committee deplores the
illfeeling which Is being brought
about among the high school football-
teams and predicts the disruption Of
the high school league unless. super
irtsndents and principals Of the
schools take direct charge and as
spme absolute control OF athletics In
their schools.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-09
Fort MIN Trounees Winasboro.

. e = . r. :
Although the Fort Mill high school
football eleven was handicapped by
the absence from the lineup OF tour
OF Its regular players. the local boys
had little trouble In vanquishsng the
high school team from. Winnsboro IN
Fort Mill last Friday afternoon by
the one-sised score Of "a to d. The
SWinnsboro boys were not the equal
Of the local lpds In any department
oi the game, as was demonstrated
within few minutes after play 0e-
gan. Winnsboro's only score result
cd from costly tumble by Fort Mill
ON her own 20 yard line, giving the
visitors the opportunity to drop q
field goal over the bar for three
points The score against Winns-
boro was the largest OF the season In
the games OF the Catawba association.
Fort MIL made IL touchdcwns.
Eight goals were kicked by Luther
Patterson. The Wfnnsboro boys tried
hard to win the game, but could not
overcome the superior knowledge Of
the game displsyed BY the Fort Mill
team.
The next game of the local boys
Aill be with the Lancaster school In
lancaster ON November II.