davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
.GF&fIA
'9@A@ g

Robert Layton will defend bIs
thre~-cushion billiard title In q match
with Bob Cannefsr soon in ~. Louis.
while Ralph sreenIeaf win meet Hen
ME Allen In n po~ket billiard match
In philadelphia. also within = few
weeks.
The University Of Toronto soccer team
will make a tour Of Eastern colleges In
the United states, playing Prince,on Oc.
tobsr . IN one OF their feature matches.
Joe Ray has won tho A. A. q.
mile running championship SIS times
In succession.
nil ingram. former Navy star. has
succeeded Lonestar Dietz a. football
coach at william ana Mary college. in
Virginia. Sickness forced Diets 90 sivs
up the job.
Jack Neville won the California state
golf cham pionrhip for tina fourth time
recently. defeating Robert Hunter In the
finals. IL and 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Famous Baltimore Team
Walloped by New Haven
in Big Eastern Series

NEW MAVEN, Sept. 2S.-New Haven. champions of the
Eastern league beat Baltimore. champions of the nterna
tiona league to g. in the deciding game of the series
yesterday. and the championship of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

but feel. the Giants viii fall before
the attack OF either the Yanks or
Browns. In Nehf alone can see
any chance for the Giants 10 hold
tho American leaguers at bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Tim Mcnamara. former star Ford.
ham pitcher, hurled the Braves TO a
I TO o victory over Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Tho club that stops Taylor will
come close TO winning the champion.
ship.
Franklin steps into the first game
OF the season with Garfield. new
member ~ the league. nj Denny
field nj 51o Friday IN the opening
battle OF the season.
The Quaker backfieid IL built
around Taylor. 81 course. with Hay
ward Dare and Harry speldei.
tackles. being tho buiwarks Of the
line.
Tho Babes. making their first bow
IN first team football. have been
playing together for two years as
froah and sophomore teams. Not
much OF line on their ability VIII be
available until after fridays test
HARD
START
The Babes face a tough assignment
right of the reel. and n they can
beat the Quakern. or even hold the
champions. they will have 20 be
reckoned with In the football dope
for the rest Of the season.
Two more games are booked for
Saturday. when Ballard and Bread.
way open up. and West Seattle tan.
giles with Roosevelt.
The probable ilneups for Fridays
game follow
Garfield - Wiley and Cuyruies.
ends: EaNary and nnlkownki. tackles.
Hffrhis and HurnN Guards Mark
center. MrCuern. quarter. Carroll.
fullbsok: CASTOR and Hopper. half.
backs.
Franklin - Rpeiiar and Rerelter.
ends Hpeid~i and Dare. tackles.
Rivers and WOOD. guards. Soii. cen.
ter. Kono and Taylor. haifs. Carroll.
fulibark. and kawa1oie. quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Eddie Ioos. chicago professional. won
tho Illinois open title recently With a
card OF iab. Jock Hutchison was second
with its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN RACE
MAY END TODAY

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-- Meeting tho
Boston Red Sox here today In the
first game OF tho series. tho New
York Yanks win have chance to
cinch the American league pennant.
ST. Louis In not playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

we're carrying tho weight Of the
pitching.
Mays finished the season Of 1921
with II Victories. Hoyt with 10.
New York. in order 10 win the
American league pennant. registered
IS triumphs.
Mays and Hoyt scored 4s Of the
wins.
Some pitching.
In the world series these same
pitchers were called upon 20 naxef
the day. Each pitched three a
markable games, Hoyt winning tw6s
and Mays one. The two defeats suf-
fered by Mays and the one BY Hcyt
were hear. breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
TITLE GOLF
PLAY WELL
UNDER WAY

Mira William Gavin Of England
defeated Miss Alexa stirling OF At
lanta and New York. one UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Giant Tackle Just as
Fast as He Was in 10
Big Fellow Is Expected to Prove Tower of Strength
on Washington Forward Line; He's Fast on Getting
Under Punts and Bear on Offense and Defense
BY LEO II. LASSEN

40NG layoff after active competition In any
sport usually slows up the average athlete.
But Bill Grimm is an exception to the
rule.
The giant tackle. who is playing his first
football since 1919. is showing the same
speed that made him the sensation of the
team that year
Grimm's work in the early practice
shows him still to be remarkably fleet of
foot for 200-pounder. With his inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

strength and football experience he should be one
of the great players of the Coast
Grimm has been slightly laid up for a few days with n
strained shoulder but he will start Saturdays with
the IT, s. s. Idaho.
Washingtons strength this year is in the forward line
and much expected of the big Centraa star when the
long grind of the Coast season starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

T0faIf lsss-t-tf IT n ,
'Battsd fer Tebin IN nirfh.
ftf4ftr1 fgr Kelly IN uioth.
Tee oat when winning run scored
Er44f~ - fHaIUnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

NNnNf
Some pitching.
In the world series these same
pitchers were called upon 10 nayef
the day. Each pitched three Z
markable games. Hoyt winning tw6s
and Mays one. The two defeats suf-
fered by Mays and the one BY Hoyt
were hear. breakers.
DIFFERENT
THIS YEAR
There was every reason 70 believe
that Hoyt and Mays would ~
equally successful this year Thus.
when Sam Jones and Joe Bush, the
stars OF the Boston staff. were soia
TO New York. II was only natural
that the experts should concede the
pennani 90 the Yankees.
Things have been mighty dr.
ferenf this year with the two
star pitchers Of the Yankee staff.
With four weeks OF the season 10
70. Hoyt had IL victories 10 his
credit. Mays. ON the other hand,
had only \. wins.
II II possible that Hoyt viii come
close 20 his 10 victories Of last year.
but Mays is certain 20 fall fas below
his mark Of 81 wins for 1891.
LUCK NEEDED.
TOO
They do say. that. 20 be a winning
pitcher. YOU must be blessed with
luck as well as ability. Last year
the Yankees made plenty OF runs
for Mays: this year they seem 10
leave their bats In the clubhouse
when he performs. Hoyt's luck has
been much the same.
Failure 10 get the breaks often
robs pitcher Of much Of his
confidence. That. 10 a certain
extent. has played havoc with
the Yankees pitching this year.
can sec very little difference be-
tween Cart Mays pitching this year.,
and last. He seems 10 have sust -
much stuff. but he can't win with
any degree Of consistency.
H0OD0O WORRIES
HIM
Mays IL hlgh-strung. temperament
al. he lacks the poise that would en-.
able him 20 throw off the hardiuck
hoodoo. Instead. he worries over his
failure 10 win. which. In turn, natu-
rally affects his pitching.
Last year Sam Jones. pitching
for Boston, won q games for n
club that finished fifth. This
year. with a month TO go. he had
only won III games for the
ieagueleading Yankees.
Joe Bush has carried the Yankee~
1899 burden. with four weeks OF
play remaining. he had .. victories
10 his credit. He should reach the
IS mark easily.
Bob Shawkey. who failed IN the
series. and was counted out by many
of the experts. ranks next to Bush
in effectiveness.
THREE BEST
BETS
Thus the three best bets - Mays.
Hoyt and Jones-have not run true
TO form. while Bush and shawkey
have bettered past performances.
However. despite the disap-
poinimenis that have crept into
the Yankee staff, 1 rate II as the
best Of any In the majorN
leagues. Hcyt. Mays and Jones ~
have all their oldtime stuff.
Their failure 10 win Is simply one
Of the many mysteries with
which baseball Is filled.
With the Yankees in the big series
the opposition certainly win be
forced 20 look at some mean pitch
ing. The staff boasts five regulars
of class and experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Nsmfnafl IrnInHa rIfftFl~THF VII
Hams :. ~ Kelly 4. CharEn defeat 20
suffer. HEna responsible for Williams
r. Dell 3. struck ost-~By Dell D. ~
Williams !. Bases On bsiis--On Dell 3.
or Williams =. kteisn bases~-frsnch.
Lane itaunnh. Zstfsr Home ran--Heod
Two. base hits Hannah. Atumpf. Narff-
firs hits uish. Htgb. Hodss. Double
pisy-- Dell 70 Hannah 20 Hyatt. Time
.t.kk Afmpifss~-eassy and Byron
Tss sroFc- a. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Ed Collins
Is Backing
Americans
Keystone Star Figures
Pitching Will Decide
Worlds Series
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Worlds Greatest Second Baseman

- y world srries
n NIX the
ftfrhinr n AN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

They do say. that. 70 be a winning
pitcher. you must be blessed with
luck as well as ability. Last year
the Yankees made plenty OF runs
for Mays: this year they seem TO
leave their bats In the clubhouse
when he performs. Hoyt's luck has
been much the same.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
MORE CATTLE NEEDED
IN CLARENDON COUNTY
Important Problem to Be Discussed at
Big Meeting at Court House on
May 16th-NOted Speaker
Coming Here.

The South needs more dairy cattle.
Dairy farmers are always prosper
Gus. The Dairy community is pros
pcrcus community. What the dairy
cow produces today is sold tomorrow
The range Of prices on which dairy
products are produced is the same
rs the range Of prices on which they
are sold.
The South needs more dairy cattle
This ls matter in which we are all
vitality interested.
Mr.. II. S. Mobley, of the Agricul-
tural Extension Department, Of the
international Harvester Company has
been secured to conduct in co-opera-
ton with local committees, big meet
ing in Manning at the Court House
on Tuesday, May 10th at II a. m. AT
this meeting dairy farming will be
discussed.
Mr.. Mobley is a practical southern
dairy farmer. He knows from actual
experience how to produce dairy pro-
ducts on a southern farm at good
profit. He knows how to ship them
from that southern farm to a profit
able market. He is coming at the
invitation of local people to help us
solve the dairy problem.
Mr.. Mobley is noted speaker and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

heart. On January 1921 she was
paralyzed from her hips down and
could not walk any more. On Novem-
ber 11th she lost the use of her whole
body. On April 11th, 1922 she was
struck specchless and could never
speak or swallow any more, and on
April Is at 10:30 o'clock she passed.
away. She was attended during her
sickness by DR.. Gamble Of Turbe-.
vile, and Drs. Floyd and Ham of
Olanta. Everything was done that
could be.done for her relief and com
fort.
Oh how long and patiently she did
suffer without murmur, and how
we will miss her. She was always so
jolly and kind and made friends
wherever she went. To know her
was to love her, but the Lord saw
best to remove her from our midst,
She is gone but never will be forgot
ten, our sympathy goes out to her
relatives and friends. The Lord
glveth and the Lord takcth away,
blessed be the name of the Lord. We
laid her body to rest in the Gibbons
burying ground April 10th at 4
o'clock. By her request her funeral
services were conducted by Rev. r,
II. Wells of Columbia. Praise the
Lord. She told us she was ready to
GO and we hope to meet her again.
Mrs. Emma e. DuBose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
IN REMEMBRANCE

In remembrance of my dear de-
parted friend, Mrs. Louisa v, Thomas,
wife of Mr.. +. N. Thomas, who de-
parted this life on April 18th at 10 80
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas was 60 years
one months and seventeen days old
when she died. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, eight children,
twenty-eight grandchildren and five
great-grand children, namely, C. e.
Thomas of Nashville, Ga, +. l..
Thomas of Turbeville, B. M. Thomas
of Bloomville, Mrs. A. r. Green of
Turbeville, Mrs. S. w. Green of
Lake City, Mrs. S. w. Baker of Cades,
and Miss Ida and Miss Maud Thomas
who is single and is still living with
their father. Mrs. Thomas was taken
i'll September 18th, 1920 with high
blood pressure, which effected her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
DISTRICT MEETING
HELD IN SUMTER
Methodist Workers Report Much
Progress in Various Phases
of Efforts.

Sumter, May 4.-The district meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary So
cicty of Sumter district met in Trinity
Methodist church in Sumter today. 1t
was presided over by Miss Jessie Cur
tbs, district secretary. Five South
Carolina conferences officers were pre-
sent and gave interesting information
along the special lines they repre-
sent
Mrs. w. |. Herbert, conference
president, gave an account of the
council meeting in San Antonio, Tex
as, and also urged the reading of the
missionary literature of the church.
Mrs. w. l.. Glaze, superintendent of
publicity and mission study, presented
her wor * in a forceful manner. She
reported much progress in the Sumter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
MARSHAL JOFFRE BACK

Paris, May 9.-Marshal Joffre
spent the first morning after his re-
turn to France from his world tour
at his headquarters at the war col
lege greeting friends. He will be re-
ceived by both President Millerand
and Premier Poincare later in the
week, to give an account of his
travels.
Speaking to the Associated Press,
the hero of the Marine said:
"Throughout my thirty thousand
miles Of travel l everywhere receiv-
ed a most cordial welcome, but it re-
mained for America to outdo every
other country in warmth of greeting.
81 was the recipient of boundless
hospitality from your gracious presi-
dent and your generous people. Mad
am Joffre, our daughter and 1 return
our deepest thanks to all who made
our journey across the American con-
tincnt so pleasant and profitable. We
should love to make the trip all over
again "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
4 CORY ORDER

young woman who was not famil-
lar with the language of railroad men
happened to be walking near depot
where a freight train was being made
up. AS the freight train was being
backed up, one of the brakeman
shouted: Jump on her when she
comes by, run her down beyond the
elevator cut her in two and bring the
head end up to the depot"
Screaming "Murdcr!" the young
woman turned and fled from the spot
for dear life.-Pacific Mutual News
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

a leader in community development.
He has been talking dairy farming
and other subjects all over the South
and newspapers everywhere speak
highly of his meetings. The Lincoln,
North Carolina, Times says:
Mr.. Mobley is practical farmer
and interesting talker. His talks are
are full of good, practical ideas and
he has interesting things to tell the
people"
The meeting promises to be one of
the real events of the season. Adj
mission will be free and every one
will be welcome.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
SUSPENDS NEW RATES

Washington, May 9.-An Inter-
state Commerce Commission order is
sued today suspended until Scptem-
Der z, new coastwise freight rates in
creasng the charges on boats and
shoes moving from New England to
Petersburg and Richmond, Va, by
way of the lines of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
The new rates amounted to increases
Of 8 1-2c per hundred pounds of the
commodities given. when originating
in Boston or Providence, R. l., and
would have become effective May 10.
Their rcasonability will be investigat-
ed in the intorim
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
A MILLIONAIRE PRISONER

Jefferson City, Mo-, May Cd. p.
Hayes, a convict of negro and Indian
blood, has received two offers, one
purporting to be $2,O0O,O0O and the
other $1,8O0,000, for his oil interests,
prison officials said today. He is serv-
ing three years for forgery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

district in organized mission study.
Mrs. S. W. Henry, superintendent of
social service, made a most earnest
appeal for cooperation in child well
fare work and in meeting the racial
problems, especially as they relate to
the uplift of the negro.
Mrs. B. j. Guess, superintendent of
young peoples work, pleaded for
more thorough organization of the
young people in mission work.
Mrs. c. N. Sprott held conference
with the Juniors and perfected a
standard of efficiency.
The Rev. E. l.. Mccoy, presiding
elder of the Sumter district, conducted
devotional exercises in the morning
and the Rev. j. G. Ferguson, pastor
OF Broad Street church, in the after
noon.
A notable feature Of the conference
was the address Of the Rev. M. B.
Stokes, returned missionary from Ko
rea. He told of the power of prayer
and said the recent evangelistic re-
suits in Korea are the miracle of
modern missions.
The climax of the conference was
the address of Miss Addie Agnes
Schocnberg of Columbia college on
Life Service" She spoke of the pur-
pose for life work and the determina-
tion necessary for conservation.
Various societies exhibited posters
showing much originality. The winner
of this contest was Columbia college.
The delegates Of this conference
were shown many expressions of kind
ness by the. people of Sumter, in the
music rendered and the luncheon
served at the noon hour.
The attendance was said to be the
largest in the history of. Sumter dis
trict and the reports from the various
societies showed nrnrress The State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
"Was the dinner cooked to suit
you?"
eyes, all but the bill. Take it
back and have them boil it down.
New York World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

Isaac-"Vot insurance you got,
Jake?"
Jake-"ire, burglary, tornado, and
flood"
Isaac-"Flood? Say, jake, tell
me, how do you start flood?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

First Surgeon-"What did you op-
crate on patient No. 2 for?"
Second Surgeon - olive hundred
dollars"
First Surgeon-"You don't under
stand; l mean what did the patient
have?"
Second Surgeon - give hundred
dollars n-I ,ife
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

OF the memorandum upon which
Tchitcherin sought enlightenment.
He repeated that the memorandum
carried out the Cannes resolution as
TO private property. which the French
agreed 10. and that resolution recog-
nized the right OF Russia and any other
country to establish their own property
system, adding that II did not mean
property could be nationalized In
Czecho- Slovakia. Russia or any other
country, without compensation.
The spokesman of the Italian dele
cation said to-day: I'VE have issued
from the blind alley and are back in
the phase of debate" Both Premier
Facta and Carlo Schanzer are hopeful
for. both have worked their hardest
the last few days TO persuade The Bel
Gians and the Russians respectively
10 agree. Tchitcherin was aboard Sig.
nor Facta's train from Rome 10 Ra-
pallo yesterday by previous arrange.
ment and Signor Facta piled the Boil
shevist leader all the way TO Genoa
with arguments showing why he
should sign the memorandum. 1t was
after this intimate contact that the
Italians issued their optimistic state
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
AUSTRIA is NEAR COLLAPSE;
CREDITS FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF
Cost of Living Scars to New Heights Officials
Threaten to Strike Within Week for
More Pay.

Special Cable to THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright. I92e. by THE NEw YoRK Herald.
VIENNA, May s.-Economic conditions
In Austria are growing worse daily. not
withstandlng the credits given by the
Allies and the Little Entente. The dear
ness of necessaries 80 increasing and
the cost of living is reaching an in
credible height. Within a week the
price OF meat Increased 500 crowns the
kilo (21s pounds).
IL Is not known how the credits have
been or will be employed. but the fact
is the rate OF the crown in the world
money market Is at It's lowest. To make
matters worse. a strike of public offiials
threatens the shattered country. for they
are demanding an increase in salary,
which, II granted. means a new burden
of 1l,000.000,0 900 crowns a month. The
officials are asking ten times what they
received year ago, claiming that then
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
GENOA IS REGARDED
AS BIG GAME OF BLUFF
Paris Expects Speedy Ending
to Present Situation.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 8.
1t is expected that the present con-
fused situation at Genoa will be ended
within a couple Of days here. Excep-
tionally keen observers feel that the
greatest game OF bluff attempted since
the armistice is now in progress. and
that everything depends on whether
Lloyd George or Poincaire's courage
holds out the longest II Poincaire holds
out Germany must yield In regard to
reparations before May 81, and she al
ready Is showing signs In that direction.
This naturally impels NJ. Poincare to
stand pat
The inspired press OF both Lloyd
George and Poincare are working des-
perately in dangling fearsome specters
before the public. and the nerves of pri-
vate citizens can't help but be shaken
by this conJuring up of dire visions.
One OF the most encouraging features
Is the hint in this mornings Echo
de Paris by Marcel Hutin, frequently the
mouthpiece Of important developments.
Speaking of the approaching visit to
Paris of the German Finance Minister
Hermes TO inform the reparations COM
mission as to Germanys intentions con-
cernng her obligations to be fulfilled
before May 81. Hutin says:
THE end of this week will show
whether there will be need for an allied
consultation at the beginning Of June -
Between the lines this Is apparently
an expectation that Germany will make
an offer which will avoid any necessity
for allied action against her.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
TCHITCHERIN CHARGES
PROTESTED BY JAPAN
Delegates Take the Opportu.
nifty to Denounce Souietisn.

GENOA, May s ASSOCIATED Press. -
A protest against allegations that have
been made by Soviet Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin concerning Japan's attitude
IN Siberia and Corea. stating that the
Japanese occupation Of Siberia en-
couraged attacks on the Far Eastern Re-
public at Chita. and mentioning the peo-
pie OF Corea as being among the op-
pressed peoples OF the earth, was issued
by the Japanese delegation
The Japanese communique declares
the recent conference at Dairen between
the Japanese and representatives of the
Far Eastern Republic collapsed because
OF the arrogance and lack OF a con-
ciiiatory attitude on the part of the
Chita representatives. who the COM
munique declares. brought forward con-
ditions that were unacceptable and OBJ
viously inspired by the Moscow Govern
ment. 1t says japan has no intention
of taking advantage OF the unfortunate
situation in Russia by following a policy
OF conquest or by pursuing selfish aims.
Concerning Corea, the communique de-
clsres the question OF the political status
OF Corea is purely one of internal poll
TICS In which the Soviet Government,
according to the Cannes resolutions OF
the Allied Supreme Council. has no more
tustihable grounds for Intervention than
Japan has for Intervening in the present
regime In Russia, under which the
Soviet Government, representing a minor
ity. is relentlessly following n policy
which is against the interests OF the un-
fortunate majority OF the Russian peo-
ple"