davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Quinn pitched wonderful game
yesterday. This crew from Richmond
is not an easy one to beat, and it is
composed of a number of good hitters.
Regardless of that Quinn had his
fast one working and he moved
them down without very much eff
fort. He was in danger only once and
that was in the fourth inning. With
one down Shannon and Weafer sin
gled, but Quinn famed Hook and
forced Sheehan to send fouly fly to
Head for the third out.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
METODISTS WANT PEACE.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The worlds confer
ence of Methodist at their conference
here adopted resolutions expressing
the hope that the negotiations be-
tween England and ireland would
result in peace.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Rube Brandon will be remembered
by Wilson fans very favorably He
was last year on the umpiring staff
of the League, but during the early
part of the Summer he was confined
to Norfolk hospital. He has reover-
ed and umpired in the Eastern Caro-
lima this Summer. He has been added
to the Virginia staff, and worked in
the game at Richmond yesterday.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
HUGHES GOES TO THE PIRATES

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 9-W N
Hughes former premier pitcher of
the Piedmont League who has won
27 of the "a games played has been
purchased by the Pittsburg. He left
for Pittsburg after handing his re-
signation to manager Gibson.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
- eA~

Roth has gotten his batting eye
back again. In the past two or three
games he has hit for one or more
safeties, and his fielding has at all
times been the class of the league
Yesterday he seured a single and a
double in four times up, scored two
runs, and had twelve put outs to his
credit.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

On the other hand Portsmouth had
different proposition to tackle yes
terday when they locked horns with
the team representing our sister city.
1t looked for quite while, however,
as if the Truckers would win. A
great ninth inning rally placed the
Tar Heels on top, for which act we
are truly thankful.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT

Washington. Sept. 9-The Comp
troller of the Currency has called
for n statement of all National
Banks at the close of business as of
Sept. 9th
The daily times., 1921-09-09

As usual Tead came thru with his
stock number of two hits as a slight
contribution. Rarely ever does Head
fail to get two hits. When he does
fail he gets three, and when he goes
hitless he makes up for it with sew
eral extra ones sliced in between the
usual number of two.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

In fact every man on the team se-
cured one or more hits in yesterdays
game. The entire bunch secured the
grand total of fourteen, and fourteen
hits when the local twirler is allow
ing only half dozen are calculated
to win ball games.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Last nights reports were just a
little garbled as to the outcome of
the Norfolk-Suffolk game. 1t was first
1t was later corrected to 43 in ia
vor of Suffolk. Snyder for Suffolk
held the hard hitting Tars to hits
The daily times., 1921-09-09

This is just what it should be. II
is hardly right for other teams clos
est to us to win every time we do
and this has happened right along
during recent days.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Babe Ruth secured his 53rd. home
run yesterday and now needs Just
one more to tie his 1920 record. The
day before yesterday in one of the
games he seured a home run and a
three bagger. 1t wouldn't surprise the
writer to see him secure so or better
this year. In addition to being the
greatest home run hitter of all time,
ne is also hitting consistently. his
average being one that any ball
player would be proud Of.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

mule, weighing about 500 pounds.
Has white nose and small scar on
hip. Any information wild be ap
preciated. Onnie Mercer. Bailey,
Route No. 1. - g std
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Stop and read the pages of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
81 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Walker had a mighty good day yes
terday. At bat five times he secured
put out, and batted in a couple of
our runs.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
DIAMOND DUST.

We won Yesterday in good style,
and the teams crowding us hardest
lost.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

To tell the truth it was the
brand of pitching put over by Quinn
yesterday that made the major
leagues take notice of his work. He
allowed only six hits, famed four,
walked one, secured single and
scored one of the runs ii in ad-
dition had a perfect day fielding.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Ty Smith again had a goo lay,
as is usually the case when he is
playing against his former team
mates. Presumably he got use to the
Richmond climate last Summer
when he was a member of the team
that walked away with the first half.
In yesterdays game he secured a
single and a triple out of four times
up, and scored two of our seven
rms ~. z1aar
The daily times., 1921-09-09

*Batted for Coogin in 9th,
Sore by innings; --~~@ 80 r.
Richmond ....... 600 900 OOO-O
Wilson ...... 900 22O Ill
Summary. Two base hits-Walters,
Roth. Three base hits-Smith. Dou-
BILE plays Keller to Baker; Keller to
Greenae; Walters to Martin to Roth.
Hit by pitched ball-by Coogin,
(kline). Left on bases-Richmord d
2; Wilson 1. First base on errors
Richmond 2; Wilson 1. Base on balls
off Coogin L; off Quinn 9. Struck
out-by Coogin 1 by Quinn 4. Time
of game-1:45, Umpires Brandon
and Westervelt,
The daily times., 1921-09-09
American League.

p WHERE THEY PLAY,
ke Virginia League. .s
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Wilson at Richmond. ~~cismxs
Newport News at Tarboro.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Tarboro came into her own yester-
day with vengeance and took New
The daily times., 1921-09-09

If the pennant is played for be-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HARVARD IS WINNER
OF GLEE CLUB CUP
Dartmouth a Close Second at
Final Contest Here.

The Harvard Glee Club won the fifth
intercollegiate glee club contest in Town
Hall last evening. Having won the two
previous contests. Harvard gained per-
manent possession of the challenge cup
presented by the University Glee Club
for competition conducted by the Inter-
collegiate Musical Council. Dartmouth
was popular choice for honorable men,
tion and was considered by many a
serious contender for first honors. The
judges gave the Harvard singers 270
points OF a possible 900. To Dartmouth
was awarded 239 points The other con-
testants were Amherst. Columbia. New
York University. Pennsylvania State
College. University of Pennsylvania and
Princeton.
The crowd that filled Town Hall to
capacity was distinctly an intercollegi-
ate gathering. To the older alumni the
college songs seemed bridge across the
years: to the younger the occasion was
not unlike many of undergraduate days.
Each club sang three times. two num-
bers being optional. my Love-" by
Horatio Parker. was the prize song re-
quired of all eight clubs. At the con-
clusion OF the contest the University
Glee Club of New York city rendered
three spirited selections In finished
style.
Among the boxholders were Mrs
Ernest T. Austin. Mrs. James c. Boone,
Mrs. Francis Carolan. Mrs. william
Guggenheim Mrs. Percival 8. Hill. Mrs.
Joshua Hatfield. Mrs. II. L. Mceker.
Mrs Dwight w Morrow. Mrs. Theodore
Peters. Mrs. Herbert Satterlee. Mrs.
Hugh Grant Straus and Mrs. James Gill
bert White.
The judges were Nelson p. Coffin.
Kurt SCHNEIDER and Victor Harris
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PLUMBER-CONSPIRATOR
IN JAIL, SEEKS RELEASE
Heftrick and Labor Union
Men Also to File Motions.

The first move on the part Of either
Jchn r. Hettrick or his colleagues to
obtain release from the Tombs. where
they have been confined since their con-
viction and sentence Thursday, was
made yesterday when Herbert Smith of
the plumbing firm of Hemln g. Smith
Of 144 West Ninety-ninth street OBJ.
tained an order through his attorney.
George a. Medalie. calling upon the At
torney General to show cause why he
should not be freed upon a certificate of
reasonable doubt pending appeal.
Smiths application. which is made
upon an order to show cause signed by
Supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur, is
returnable tomorrow morning before
Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger in the spe-
cial term OF the Supreme Court
1t is understood that Hettrick and the
two labor union officials. William j. Do
ran and William H. Chapman. who were
convicted and sentenced with Smith,
will quickly follow suit with applications
for release. The application which Rob-
ert p. Brindell made ten days ago for
release on a certificate OF reasonable
doubt has not yet been decided. Robert
s. Johnstone Assistant District Attor-
ney. who opposed the Brindell applica-
ton. will also oppose the motions of the
Hettrick group.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
3 CONFESS A PART
IN 10 HOLDUPS
Trio Held in Elizabeth After
Arrest-Charged With Raid
on Trolley Car.
DEPUTY FOILS ROBBERY
Perth Amboy High School Is
Raided and Money Of Chill
dren Taken.

Walter L. Hetfeld. prosecutor Of Union
county announced last night that Marty
Shannon. John Krebs and Charles Krebs.
who were arrested yesterday afternoon In
Kenilworth, N. j.. in connection with the
holding up of street car near Hillside
earlier In the day, had made statements
admitted series of fifteen holdups in
Union county during the last three
months The trio were arraigned be-
fore Judge Owen p. Mahon. in Eliza
beth, ard pleaded guilty to charges or
highway robbery.
Carl Schmidlng, a deputy sheriff of
Summit, was one the seven passengers
In the Morris Country Electric car which
was held up. AS the car neared Hillside
a man jumped on the front platform and
another on the rear platform. A third
man pulled the trolley off the wire. The
trie then pulled guns and ordered the
passengers, motorman and conductor to
hand over their cash.
mr.. Schmidling jerked his pistol out of
his belt and fred. The bandit who had
pulled the, trolley from the wire and had
Just boarded the car, toppled back into
the snow. His companions abandoned
the holdup, seized the injured one and
dragged him across a field to motor
car standing in an adjacent road. In
parting they flred a few rounds into the
car, shattering the windows and splinter
ing woodwork, but none of the passen-
gers was injured, as they had Topped to
the floor.
Later the police of Elizabeth were in
formed by telephone that a physician
had been requested to hurry to Kenil-
worth to attend a man who had been
shot through the ear. The detectives
found the wounded man in a little frame
house in Kenilworth. He described him.
self as Charles Krebs, % years old.
With him in the shack was his brother,
John, and Marty Shannon. The three
were arrested and taken to police sta
tion at Roselle Park, where Prosecutor
Hetfield began to question them.
The prosecutor said Shannon and the
Krebs brothers will be arraigned before
County Judge Carlton B. Pierce to-mor-
row. TT Is probable he said, that
they will waive indictment and be sen
fenced forthwith" The men were locked
W last night in the Union County jail.
Howard Lamberson, 25 years old, and
Frederick A. Petit. 20, were arrested in
Red Bank, N. j.. by Policeman William
Mustoe while attempting, the police say.
t. rob a stationery store. The men later
made statements, 1t Is said, regarding
their part in number Of re,.n. robber-
les in the vicinity.
About the same time the trolley car
was being held up the High School and
School No. 2, in Perth Amboy, were
raided by burglars. who managed to
get $3.50 in Liberty bonds and several
hundred dollars in cash from the High
School safe. The bonds belonged to
the various public schools Of the town.
having been purchased with the small
subscriptions of the children. The money
t.lN ont ntu h1t,
accumulation of funds for various char
table purposes. The robbers got Moth
ing at School No. 2, but they destroyed
considerable property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ENDS 81 YEARS WORK
FOR WHITE STAR LINE
E. F. Wright, Dispatcher,
Gets Silver Loving Cup.

With the sailing yesterday Of the
White Star liner Celtic Edward r..
Wright. general superintendent Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, supervised the despatch OF his last
vessel for that line. After fifty-four
years of work in the company's service.
beginning with the American Line In
1867, he goes on the retired list Monday.
His associates gave him a silver loving
cup.
Harris. Livermore, president Of the
United American Lines. left aboard the
Celtic for London and Hamburg to con-
suit with Hamburg Line Of
ficials regarding the service to be op-
Grated Jointly by his and that company
between Hamburg and South America
and Hamburg and New York.
La Savoie of the French Line sailed
yesterday with total of SIG passengers.
Baron Despres and DR.. James T. Nc
Kenna were among first cabin passen-
gers.
The Ferdinando Palasciano Of the
Royal italian Mail Line sailed for Naples
and Genoa, having among passengers
Augustus Healy, director of the Brook
lyn Museum of Arts and Sciences. and
the Marquis Paoducci di Calboli. Italian
Ambassador to Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PROF. KOTKOY DIES
FROM THUGS BLOWS
Instructor in Jewish TheOlOg-
ical Seminary a Victim Of
WOodhaven Holdup.
FOUR SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Plot to Attack a Likely Look
ing Stranger Hatched in
PoolroOm, 1t Is Said.

The wounds that four foreigners In
fiicted Thursday night upon DR.. Will
fred Phineas Kotkov. a professor OF
philosophy at the Jewish Theological
Seminary when he was returning to
his home in Woodhaven. Queens. proved
fatal yesterday afternoon. He died IN
Mary Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica.
where he was taken when Patrolman
George Burling found him in a vacant
lot a short distance from his home.
Statements made to the police by DR..
Kotkov ascribed the attack to hold-up
plot He tried to make joke that he
was a poor victim for hold-up men.
being only scholar engaged In theo-
logical research. The surgeons found
that DIR. Kotkov's skull had been
crushed like shell. and in their efforts
to save his life their operations did not
pain him, and used no anaesthetr
The home Of DR.. Kotkov was at 10540
Benedict avenue. Woodhaven. He was
going diagonally across lot at the
corner near the house when the attack
took place. The police said he was
struck down with a bedpost and that
the blows must have been rained upon
him. The investigation has resulted In
the arrest of four men, each OF whom Is
being held In $4,000 bail on charge
of felonious assault. II was said these
men have admitted that they ran short
of money and while In Brooklyn pool
room on Wednesday evening decided to
attack a likely looking stranger.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckhardt, living near
by, heard Dr. Kotkov cry out and called
Patrolman Burling. He gave chase and
at the point Of revolver halted two
men who were running away. He made
the men carry DR.. Kotkov into house
to wait for an ambulance. The defend
ants are Peter Nunziato, IA Havemeyer
street; Joseph Alphano. IL Havemeyer
street, and Frank Cassacco, 249 North
Eighth street, Brooklyn, and Alphonso
Verona, alias The Turk" AZ Water
street Woodhaven
DIR. Kotkov had been an instructor In
the seminary since 1917. and, accord
ing to his associates, was engaged In an
important study Of Biblical mysticism.
He was 35 years old and was graduat-
ed from the University Of Chicago. He
received the masters degree from the
University of Pennsylvania and the de-
gree Of Rabbi from the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary in 1901. He leaves
his wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TO CELEBRATE FEAST
FOR A MODERN SAINT
Passionists Will Honor Ga
brieI, Canonized in May.

The first celebration of the feast of
the Passionist saint-St. Gabriel of Ou-
Lady of Sorrows, who was canonized
last May In Rome by the Pope. and
therefore Is known as a modern saint
Will take place tomorrow in the Pas
slonist houses throughout the United
States. Actually the feast falls to-day.
but on account of II being Sunday the
observance goes over until tomorrow
when the proper office and the mass Of
the saint will be said.
Locally the feast will be celebrated In
St. Michael's> Monastery Church. West
Hoboken. where a solemn high mass will
be sung at 8 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and panegyrlc of the saint will be
preached by a Passionist father. There
also will be an afternoon service at $3.50,
at which the relic OF the saint will be
exposed for veneration.
st. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows
was BON March 1, 1909. at Assist Italy.
the birthplace of the great 81. Francis.
He became n member OF the PassionIst
order In 1853 and died In 1852. On
account of the wonders and miracles
wrought through his intercessIon his
case was introduced TO the Vatican and
he was canonized.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WOULD RETAIN SHIP OF
N. Y. NAUTICAL SCHOOL
Alumni and Hubert Say
Work Would Be Hompered.

Resolutions expressing opposition 20
abolition OF the New York Nautical
Schools training ship Newport, as pro-
posed by a measure pending IN the
Legislature, were adopted unanimously
last night at the seventeenth annual
dinner Of the Alumni Association OF the
New York Nautical School IN the Com
modore Hotel. The resolutions said
that such a move would hamper the
work now being carried on by the
school
Murray Hubert. Commissioner Of
Docks and Ferries. also expressed OPP
position TO abolishlng the training ship.
But all this is TO be swept away"
Mr. Hubert said after explaining what
the Newport has done. Some OF our
distinguished legislators. who, like my
self. are country born and bred. but
hosc tnov'le dge and experience have
5ran tempered BIZ the influence Of
~Tor~ tr'ish .hc ~.h~ci :"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
JAEGER STARTS DEFENCE.

The third weekend passed yesterday
without a completion Of the hearing into
the charges ayainst Assemblyman Henry
Jager OF the Fourteenth district, Brook
lyn. conducted by Subcommittee OF the
Judiciary Committee OF the Assembly.
The hearing will be resumed March in
the Murray IIill Hotel. lager. who
started bis defence yesterday, win con-
tlnuc on the stand.
The hght against lager. who is So
calist. Is being directed largely on the
proposition that rhe isomblyman Is a
r. esldent Of Maywcod, y. j., rather than
Brooklyn. lie testified he rnoved 10 May
wood ten years ago because II his wife'a
health. but in good faith took up resi-
dcnce IN Brooklyn N -tobcr. 1919. rent
ing a furnished room VI g. lager ow
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
Island Cities In Europe.

There are four cities in Europe
which stand wholly or In part on IS
lands. Ghent, In Belgium, is built On
26 islands, which are connected by 80
bridges, the city having as many
canals as streets. Amsterdam, in Hol-
land, city Of ten miles In circumfer-
ence, Is mostly built on piles driven
into the sandy subsoil, but the flowing
Of the tide and the debris Of the Aims
tel river have made 80 islands, and
the city has more canals than streets.
The waterways are traversed by over
300 bridges, so that Amsterdam has
earned the designation Of the Venice
Of the North. Venice is built on 80
islands, great and small, which are con-
nected by 400 bridges. There Is not a
carriage In the city, although footways
are abundant, and 1t is possible to 60
from one end Of the city to the other
on foot, though sometimes long detours
must necessarily be made. Petrograd
is built on a peninsula and two islands
connected by several large stone
bridges, and In summer numerous
bridges of boats, which, however. are
removed at the first FROST
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
VIEWPOINT NEVER THE SAME
In Classifying Themselves the Sexes
Have Always Differed and Prob
ably Always Will.

It may be said without fear OF con-
radiction that a given mans Ideal OF
q woman, and that same woman's idea
Of herself, are two absolutely onferent
things. For as regards themselves the
sexes vision differently. So, general
masculine ideals of feminity. and fem
inity's ideals Of itself, are most unlike.
We have Johns John, and Marys
John; Mary's Mary, and Johns Mary;
and this square Is far more difficult
even to apprehend, much less resolve
than Is the squaring of the circle OF
any mental glimpsing Of the fourth d.
mension of space. Yet If the eternal
two ever did really understand each
other, interest would Immediately
cease; for what you understand you
appropriate, in sense you become
that thing. In creating them male and
female, therefore, so like yet unlike,
Providence constituted distinction
and difference that should prove q
perennial source of interest and Joy;
with incidental exasperations, II; may
be, and perpetual wonder.
"Just like a man." "just Ike a
woman" are the cemmonest Of phrases
but what it Is to be lust Ike a
man." or "just Like woman" VINO
can truly say? Does man understand
woman any better today than he did
In the Stone age, or woman under
stand man? Between the two Is for-
ever fixed the enchanting bridge-not
chasm-of a perpetual why. The "cen-
tral core Of identity" IN each may De
trusted to keep its secret-the secret
Of a delight and God-given attraction.
-Scribner's Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
JUST THREW OUT SUGGESTION
TRAVELLING Mans Interpolation MOT
Really Made With Any Genuine
Desire TO Help.

A Hoosier travelling man had no
tel room next to one occupied by the
two teachers during the recent teach
srs' convention. He was very dreo
and turned in early. But hardly had
be closed his eyes when the two teach
ers came In from the evening session.
They discussed it. one Of them par
ticularly being endowed with a voice
commonly termed strident.
Finally they finished with the sub
iect and he, thinking they were
through with conversation for the
night, turned over again and once
more began to think Of slumberng.
But after a little pause the loud talk
er began on another theme, namely
the hard life Of teacher. After she
had discussed it from all angles, she
said: 'Tf I only knew where / could
succeed I would leave the teaching
profession. Now, what could l really
do as well as can teach school"
Before the second teacher could an
sver her the long-suffering man rose
to the occasion: MADAM" he
shouted through the wall, you could
be an Observation-Disclosures
News,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
putlss Of Queen Ans.

When the queen ant lays her eggs
the workers gather about and pick up
each egg as 1t is laid and carry 1t
away to the underground nurseries,
where 1t is watched and cared for by
other workers. Sometimes the queen
will escape her attendants. Away she
hurries, evidently bent on playing a
bit, but the moment her disappear
ancs is noted the workers scurry out
In every direction to hnd her, and
once she Is located she Is dragged back
to the home by force and gets raany
a sharp nip on the way as punishment.
The queen Is three or four times as
large as the worker ant. Her first
brood finds her busy cleaning up her
house, digging a new room for a hurs-
cry, washing and cleaning her babies
with her tongue. and feeding them
from her store. After the first brood,
however, this work is done By the
working ants, and the queen has moth.
ina to do but attend to the functions
Of motherhood.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
Reading Mans Mind.

By watching q mans actions one
can tell as plainly what is going on In
his mind al a person can read page
OF print, according to DR.. Henry
Gaines Hawn, who is conducting a
course Of lectures at the chamber Of
commerce on the Kansas side. "Tall
me the boyhood ambition Of a man
and can tell you much Of bis char
acter and desires" he said. "He may
never have realized that ambition,
may have spent his life In far differ
snt business and met with success
there, but his boyhood ambition tells
the way his tastes run and he still
likes the same things he admired then.
Go into a courtroom and watch the
two lawyers opposing each other and
you can soon tell by the way they are
questioning which fears for the safety
Of the case and which thinks himself
on solid ground."-Kansas City Star.