davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Runs batted in-By Snyder. !; by Ban
croft. l; by lNrisch. l. by Meusel, 2; by
Kelly, 2; by Castor. 1: by Groh. !. Three
base hits-Covtngton, CASTOR. Home run
snyder. Sacrifice hits--Bartlett v Barnes
Sacrifice iy--Frlsch Stolen base--Frisch.
Left on bases-New York. 4: Indianapolis.
.. FIRST base on errors-New York. 9;
Indianapolis, l. Double plays-SckinS and
covington: Groh, Frsch and Kelly: Ueinie
snd CoNlngton: Heinie Sticking and Gov
off V. Barnes. in 5: OF Seib In 5: Off
'nvet. In ?: off Benton s in 4 Struck
out-By Y. Barnes. 3; by Seib. /: by Ben
ton, :. Bases on balls--On Bartlett ! OF
v Barnes. / off Seib, ! OF Benton. ?
VIA pitch-Seib. Earned runs-OT Bart
iett, o; on Seib, 3. Cmpires-Kle!n and
Lotshaw. Time OF ganle-l:S6
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Jube Named Soccer Captain

HAMILTON, n. Y, March 22.-E. H.
Jube, of Brooklyn, was elected captain
of the Colgate soccer football team
here to-day. Jube, who is q sophomore.
played right wing for the last two
seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Untangling q Knot

flease untange tls knot for me- writes t. L.
written times that
most fast such Corbett
Yet always understoodhat the
the speed Of fist impact There's
phcaton somewhere
The hard hitter and phvsic reactions
SLOW.
There speed his gets wav but il doesn't
Il
There speed to Tom Gbbons moment Of mnact
than there is to Gb But swung and got Uav be
Gibbons has started his swing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Boxing Show at 7lst Regiment

The first annual boxing show and
smoker of the l01st Signal Battalion.
N. J n: g., will be held Saturday
at the list Regiment Armory, Park
avenue and Thirty fourth Street,
Two wrestling contests and six bovine o.
bouts have been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Seiden Meets Smith Tonight

a ten-round bout in which Joe
Seiden meets Rockey Smith features
tne fistlc card arranged for tonight
at the lo2d Medical Regiment Armory
IA IN "eso Sixty sixth Street Barney
keeley tackles Charlie Murray in the
s.Ght-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Blue and White
Merga,en Divide
Will, C.. C.. n. Y.
Columbia Is Victor i'm Aqua
tic Meet, 13 to 10, but
Loses Water Polo Contest
STANDING or THE LEAGUE
Water POLO
rg-

Columbia and G. G.. n. Y. swimmers
divided honors last night in the Colum-
bia pool in what was the last Inter
collegiate swimming and water polo
meet for both colleges this year Each
institution romped away in its respec-
tive speciality, the Morningside cole
gians taking the swimming meet by 4
d3 to 10 score while the City College
water polo team retaiated by trounc-
ing Columbia, 28 to 13.
Tho City College swimming team
was completely outclassed and did not
get single first. The best c. G. N.
and four thirds. In water polo, how
ever. it was quite tho reverse. City
College managed to break through for
four touch goals while Columbia could
get but two
AS Columbia has been kept out Of
the cellar position in the swimming
league only by the presence Of c. c. N.
T.. the victory will have no bearing on
the standing unless the Tigers lose
to Penn. n this happens Columbia
and Princeton will be in tic for third
place. C. G. N. y has been hopelcssly
ont Of tho running all along and fin
ishes the season with eight defeats and
no victories.
In water polo, however, G. c. n. Y.
stands high, and her overwhelming vic
tory last night strengthens her hold
on second place in the intercollegiate
Water Polo League.
The summarizes:
5o-yard daeh-Won by Lang. Columbia;
Kenbal, Columbia, second. Ashworth. City
College. third. Time. o:2s -.
oo-yard dash-Won by Eberhsrdt, Co
lunbia: Rottschild. Columbia second :;
Mare, CITY College third Time. 0:5s as
220 yard race-Won by Polk. Columbia ;
Dundes. City College second Harvey, city
College. third Time. 2:5l l-5.
Fancy diving contest-Won by Balbach
Columbia. lo6 points; Joscpher. city Col
lege. 93 points. second; DO Fronzo, Coluln-
bia, SIS points .hlrd.
Elk. CITY College, third
2oo-yard relay race-Won by Colun bia
Chrystal. Rottschiid Lang, EberhardD /;
CITY College (McTague. Burke, Block, Ash
"orth), second. Time, l:ts 2-6.
WATER POLO
Positions. c. c. y. Y. (2S) Columbia (is>.
C........ Menkes 49,. ......... Cooper
r. F...-,, Dondero ......... . Beisvin1er
j. .'.'.. einste'n ..... ......... Mindiin
4 II ...... rScha piro ......... ....... .Schin
l.. 3 ..... .Tanneubaunl.. Ackcrrnan
'' --''..'.. .Lllihey .'... .......-...-. Judd
Touch goals-C. c. n y: Menkes. Dom
dero. siegci co Columbia: Mindlin t2)
Thrown goas-C C. ~ Y: Dondero az
Colun bia Mindlin. Foul goals-C c. n
y; Dondero t2). Substitutes-Altheirne
for Schin. Siegel for Weinstein Ornstein
for schaDiro. Wcinstein for siegel siegei
erecs = Holmes. Columbia; Leo Lehman
G. {. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
An Example or SO


An Example So
The rattenaAes the cobra than
mans lhe thought to strike instructive hnned
forward before the fastest boxer the nnn
Dempses reaction lightning among humans When the omen
offered the fist
Glenn klnger and Malcolm Aldrh
football Eddie Mahan and jim Thorpe Mind and ,
them worked together awless no hitch M ono ~
c ~ N
Even the bres delay failure against an oDnone+ &c m
" Gay
e4oe' man IS accused Of cracking a he
w strength and He coordination
or the vlftness Of reaction .t
fa' plenty OF physical strength all be in one
then not work together
copee'e sport and still be great physician or
great writer ' P' =" "
AS a Drawing Card
1t isn't so much chance ,,, ~
dempsey as how people Dempsey could
handle 10000 ~ ~ "'
Teat Britain keen about boxing seen Dcnv
Oh the opposite wing Great Britain m M
ous occasions and knock hr from
four ~ " ~ '"' ~
hs combination might easily b
p e Tax were not prohibtve And
are "hg pay the individual out an
iler ALL IS there anything fooh,
a ong the right thing at the anything more to
system worth while? e ~ W
hev seem 10 be having hard getting Paddock far
us" away from golf
octopus nothing the when it comes to comnlete
o the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Catchers Shine With Stick

Catchers swung a powerful club.
Snyder made single and home run.
CASTOR triple and single and Krue-
ger two singles
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Vernon Spencer, former Giant out
fielder, now with Indianapolis, is on
the hospital list with an injury which
may keep him out for a month.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Heinie, recently sent By the Giants TO
Indianapolis, played spry game at
third after relieving Baird.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
/ he scor.

Totals. sSsl427l2a Totals s1ssa4l2
New York. 0 q z 0 x-
lNdIanapol 0 0 O O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

George Stanton, the long California
pitcher, has been sent to the Norfolk
tVa:) club, and Floyd Brown, the
catcher, goes to Little Rock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis boss,
would like to land Red Causey, it is
said, but his chances of so doing are
pretty slim. The Giants also need
Causey.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Kruger not only raped the ball
hard. but this morning he went out and
drove golf ball 800 yards. He was
hitting them both morning and after
noon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Virgil Barnes opened with streak
Of speed, but didn't keep on with that
commodity because there was no occa-
sion for it. His fast one was a sizzler,
however, when he chose to use it.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

SINNERS was still too incapacitated
from grippe to play.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

LRESH and attractive after Strenuous day Your
l. complexion lovely in spite Of exposure wind and
Only the proper with made especially protect
the skin will do this for you.
Wind whips the natural moisture Of the skn and the
sun burns it, Most people like slight of
because it is becoming But is really injurious While
the skin is being tanned by exposure and
wind, protects itself by becoming roughe and
To prevent from becoming permanently rough you
protect it yourself before going out.
Before you go out smooth your skin
Before you 60 out, smooth just little Ponds Vanishing
Cream into your skin 1t will disappear nstantly and
it is absorbed will soften your skin giving smooth
vevety appearance 1t is made of ingredients that
especially soothing and Of the finest quality 1t gives
your skin the very best protection and invisible
shield against and wind and dust
The instant you put it you will feel refreshed and
notice that your skin feels especially firm This cream has
done than reshen your appearance has made your
skin firm and smooth and resistant
This particular reappea shine because
it does not contain any oil or grease.
As powder base Ponds Vanshins Cream is ideal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Another cream, just as necessary

There that contain all the ingredients necessary
take perfect your skim You vanishing
rhe oils that have for cleansing and stimulating the sk be-
oil out in a shine and also catches the dust
For cleansing different creamPond Cold Cream-must be used
This enough he pores
every particle Of dirt and ubcate the skin All its de-
scrbed in detail in the column to the right
Use both these day Each has purposes and
both together all the needs of the skin face They
make eady for oeer complexion Both delicate clog
the They the growth Of hair You will hnd
them and tubes all drug and department
The Ponds Extract Co., New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Powder put directly the skn catches on any little
rough places there may be and does give smooth
natural look Powder put after Ponds Vanishing Cream
will not only stay three times long but will look
better because will 60 evenly This has smoohed
away the little rough places and made surface that
holds the powder You will be spared the worry that your
face may be getting shiny.
For evening. Ponds Vanishing Cream is wonderfully
freshenng You may look tired after hard day. but this
will freshen your appearance instant Whenever
you your skin look its BEST smooth little Of this
cream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
. WHEN HOGS WERE WILD
Uncle Jake Falls Has Caught Wild
Ones on Henry's Knob.
fRv StoF Corroepo,lant

Filbert, November 3.-"Uncle" Jake
Falls, respected old colored man who
is pressing close to the century mark
and who lives near here recalls the
time when not only foxes were plenti-
full on Henry's Knob but when wild
hogs abounded there as well. "Uncle"
Jake, now white headed and lottery
and palsied, retains his memory and
can tell some interesting stories Of this
prosperous section of York county as
it was in the long ago. He was before
the Civil War slave Of 'the Henry
family and he was born and raised in
the shadow OF Henry's Knob which is
perhaps the favorite gathering place in
northern York county for fox hunters.
According to Uncle" Jake, seventy
five years ago and even later than that
the hogs were numerous around the
Knob and one who travelled that way
could hear their squeals and grunts
quite frequently. Hog hunters used to
build pig pens on the Knob which
would be baited with a tempting meal
for hogs. The sliding door Of the pen
of logs, made somewhat on the order
of a door of a rabbit box would be left
open. One hunter or perhaps several
would take up quarters on the top Of
the pen. The hogs ranging in that di-
rection in the night time in search of
something to eat would 0oner or later
find their way into the pen, squealing
and grunting as they came.
Sometimes, perhaps, there would be
three or four of them together After
they had entered the man on top Of
the pen would release the door and the
hogs were prisoners. Perhaps the
hunter on top of the pen would go to
sleep while waiting for the wild
fuckers to come around. But nobody
can sleep when hog or two or three
is in the lower berth Of the pen and
he would surely be awakened in time
to close the door and trap the porkers.
While old "Uncle" Jake never had
the experience himself he has heard
old people say when he was young
man that deer were so plentiful in the
vicinity of Henry's Knob that farmers
living nearby actually had to run them
out Of the corn fields with rocks to
keep them from destroying the young
corn. Even now an occasional fox has
his den in the mountain rocks; an
occasional coon disports among the
trees; Brer 'Possum raises his young
and a covey of partridges fly through
the trees with startling whir while a
mountain rattler perhaps occasionally
glides and glistens and slides through
the riffs in the rocks. But when old
Uncle" Jake was a young fellow all
these animals were far too numerous
and common rlace to attract the least
attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
GOOD COTTON MARKET
CASTOR Cotton Farmers Bring Their
Product to Bowling Green.
(By a Staff COrregpondent.l


Bowling Green, November 3.-In
proportion to size Of the place probably
more cotton is sold on the Bowling
Green market than any other market
in York county. Scores of Castor
county farmers are bringing their cot
ton here this year for sale for the very
good reason that better price is paid
here than in Gastonia. According to
Bowling Green farmers who Of course
are we'll posted about the matter, the
Gastonia market is simply rotten this
year. The trouble is about grades,
CASTOR county farmers being of the
opinion that there has been tendency
on the part of Gastonia buyers to trim
them" all they can.
While the cotton crop Of the Bowling
Green section will hardly turn out 20
be more than fifty per cent. of what it
was last year due largely to the I'M
favorable seasons with some blame at
taching to the boil weevil at the same
time it is estimated that about as much
cotton as usual will be sold on this
market because of, the patronage of
the farmers over the North Carolina
line. The poor market in Gastonia is
hurting trade in the Castor capital, it
is said. Many farmers when they
bring their cotton here are not taking
the cash and carrying it back to Gas
tonia; but instead show appreciation
of this good market by spending their
money at the three stores in Bowling
Green and with the merchants of
Glover which town lies ga miles
south of here.
It may be that 1000 bales of cotton
viii! be bought on this market by the
close Of the cotton season. 1t is
practical certainty that the figures will
reach 500. The big ginnery here and
the two that are located not far away
are not doing as much ginning as they
did year ago. But that doesn't affect
the good market for the sale Of cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
get acquainted with the police force,

get acquainted with the police force,
much less get on it.
81 used to live at Chester and I
know Solicitor Henry and a lot of 9TH
er good Chester men. 1 came all the
way from Kings Mountain wien I
saw this piece in The Enquirer in or
der to tell the facts about it."
Then he went off down town and
returned later with the piece of humor
which is printed in another column.
He said he wrote it himself and when
the editor, doubling his statement,
"lamped" him with that particularly
piercing gaze of his, why his smile
changed into a dry grin, although he
still stuck to his claim Of authorship.
Anyway, his name was signed to it
and the editor said he would print it
in The Enquirer today and Mr.. Settle
myre walked out of the office, still
smiling and jovial, convinced in his
own mind that he had turned the
laugh on the folks at Sharon.
''Well, commented the editor as Mr..
Settlemyre closed the door, 'if that
fellow really wrote that stuff, he has
evidently missed his calling. He ought
to be trying to get a job on a news
p; ;per."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
JOHNSON TO FIGHT
Ex- Champion Pugilist to Get In Game
Aqain.

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, and Harry Wills have been
matched for a twelve-round come
together at y wark, n. j., some time
around Thanksgiving Day.
Before a definite date can be set
johnson Will have to dispose of a little
personal matter with the state boxing
commission. Some years ago the ex-
champion was barred from appearing
in this state, as well as several others,
after he ran afOul of the Mann act.
However, since Johnson has eXpiat-
cd his crime and there is a general
movement to let up on him, it is be-
lievcd that the commission will lift the
ban and put its stamp Of approval on
the bout.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
MINISTER WHIPS COP
Chief of Police Didn't Like What
Preacher Said About Him.

Preacher Said About Him.
Because the pastor told Of the lack
of proper law enforcement the chief of
police attacked him, and if onlookers
had not intcrfered the pastor would
have given the chief of police the best
licking he had ever had in his life, so
eye witnesses said when this two
round bout took place in the little city.
of Hartwall, Ga. Rev. Homer Thomp-
son, pastor of the Methodist church,
had nothing to take back, and took
back nothing, when the big burly Chief
w. II. Locke dealt him the first blow,
but he hit back with good effect, and
after a deputy separated them pulled
loose and gave the chief a black eye
for a souvenir. This time others
came up and stopped the fight.
Two weeks ago, it was stated, Rev.
Thompson preached the sermon whicn
the officer resented, and said that the
preacher would not dare make the
same remark to him in person. This
was repeated " lIic plS"SilSi' "NNO4N
ing to the report, and when the
preacher met the chief he spoke to
him civilly, and asked him what part
of the sermon he would like him to
repeat. Then, it is said, the officer
stepped forward and dealt the preach
er a severe blow, the minister reeled,
but came back at the officer with full
force.
Rev. Tho'npson stated to friends that
he regretted The occurrence, but it was
forced upon him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

"Son of a acher."-Newspap
people have as much sense as any
other class of people as rule, but it
is hard to understand why, in practi-
cally every case where a minister's
son goes wrong the matter is promi-
nently and repeatedly stated in the
news stories. If lawyers son or a
doctors son, or any other profession
get into trouble it is not repeatedly
stated that "he is DOCTOR" or what
ever else unless it should be a
preacher.
Preachers are just ordinary human
beings like the rest Of us, and have
as much trouble in raising their
families as other people, but people ex-
pect so much more of them than of
any other class. 1t has been stated
time and again that preachers sons
are worse than other boys, and every
time a minister's son goes wrong he is
held up as proof Of the assertion But
these same people give no credit to the
large number of minister's sons who
follow in their fathers footsteps, and
who make their mark in the world
Look around you, and see how many
preachers sons that you know who are
credit to their parents, and are
among the best citizens of the land.
We are sick and tired of the old
stereotyped phrase, "son of promi-
nent preacher" being so prominently
displayed when one of this class goes
wrong.-Anderson Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

disappointed over the size Of the bag.
They came back with glowing tales of
an express dog" they discovered IN
that section, a fox dog that can easily
outdistance the big red fox over on
Henry's Knob, which is causing the
fox hunters of this section much wor-
ry. Rudisill said they made arrange
ments to buy the dog, and DR.. Neil
has suggested that instead of shipping
1t by express that it be tied to the
rear of the train, thus getting little
of the "edge" off it's speed in order
that the big red fox of the mountain
may have at least ghost of a show
when the Dorchester dog gets into the
Henry's Knob section Of York county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Location.

Bowling Green is situated on the
best route between Charlotte and Co.
lumbia and thence to the Florida coast
and many tourists from the east and
north going to Florida for the winter
are now passing this way. The village
lies miles south Of Gastonia; 3 ga
miles north of Clover and 13 "a miles
north of Yorkville. Gastonia is per-
haps the principal trading point for
the people of the community. Just
now the North Carolina authorities
are building a hard surface road from
the state line one-half mile to the
north all the way to Gastonia. While
the York county road to the south Is
good enough to make thirty miles an
hour in a fiivver without great danger
of immediate transfer to some other
cline, still 1t is nothing to compare
with the showing of the North Caro-
linians and the average citizen of
Bowling Green is likely to speak in an
apolegetic manner Of the South Caro-
lima road since he is becoming used
to the last word in improved roads
over to the north.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Views and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Storms Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-condensed

Father w. A. Tobin of the Catholic
church in Rock Hill was a visitor in
Yorkville for a short while Tuesday.
'T have Just been up to visit Catholic
family who live near Clover" he said.
you see Catholic priests are very
scarce in this section of the country;
although there are a number OF
Catholic families living in York and
Chester counties. Since 1 try to visit
all communities in the two counties
from time to time I have quite wide
field due to the fact that they live far
apart"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Station is Bowlin.

While Uncle Sam calls the village
Bowling Green" the Carolina &
North Western Railway which splits
the town refers to it on it's station sign
as just plain "Bowlin." Bowling
Green people don't like that either.
One citizen says that the reason the
railroad calls it that is because the
railroad is trying to economize on
printing and on money paid out to sign
painters who paint the station signs.
Be that as it may, the big majority
call it just like Uncle Sam calls it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Has Good School.

Children of Bowling Green have the
benefit Of good rural school, the
building which is erected after one of
the Clemson plans for rural schools,
being situated in an attractive grove
near the church and the church and
school are the center Of the social,
religious and educational activities Of
the community. And Bowling Green
people take an enthusiastic interest in
the welfare Of their school which they
regard as second in Importance to
their church. The principal Of the
school is Miss Grace Atkinson and the
assistant teacher is Mrs. John S..
Jones. The school enrolment will
mount up around the 100 mark when
the harvest Is over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

- Mrs. ID. N. Richardson, of Daven-
port Iowa, is probably the most en-
thusiastic football fan in the world
for her years. She chartered a special
car to take a party of 25 relatives to
see the recent Iowa game held in
New Haven.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Miss Jennie c. Powers, of Phila-
delphia, probably holds the worlds re-
cord for Sunday school attendance,
she having never missed a session of
Sunday school for the past forty seven
years end four months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

services are held regularly. r. M.
Dulin is superintendent of the Sunday
school in the mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Mrs. jackson Improving.

Mrs. jamie PARROT Jackson, wife Of
Mr. 7. +. Jackson of Clover, who broke
her right hip at her home here last
Friday, when she fell down the back
steps of her residence, is recovering as
rapidly as could be expected at Cas-
tonia hospital, where she was carried
soon after the accident. 1t is feared,
however, that the lady will never be
able to walk again without the aid Of
crlltcheS