davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

on the Pacific coast and in Hawaii.
The division of the fleet makes neces-
sary different policy on the west
coast. where the facilities are made
Guate for a force of such proportions,
the report stated.
Appropriations for Yards.
Among the provisions for expendi-
lures on the Pacific coast and in Ha-
wall are S325,000 for the Mare Island,
Calf, navy yard: S1.4o5,oo0 for the
Puget Sound. Wash. navy yard; ST.
O25. 900 for the naval station and
S1l1,ooo for an ammunition depot at
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii: 100000 tor a
similar depot at Mare Island ana
SIS 600 for one on Puget Sound: $2oo.-
000 for the naval base at San Diego.
Calf: $4,000 for Il submarine base
at Coco Solo. Panama Canal Zone.
and $l50.100 for a similar base at
Pearl Harbor Hawaii. The com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

mittee recommended an appropria-
ton of 100000 for the navy yard at
Philadelphia. as compared with ST.
100000 appropriated for this year.
cut the appropriation for the Nor
folk. Va, navy yard from S52o.0 to
$3.50 600
No provision was made for naval
station at Guam. for which the Navy
Department recommended a S1,499. 900
appropria ton.
The $4,000. 600 which will be avail
able during the coming fiscal year for
obstruction Of vessels was appor-
toned as follows: $5S.oo0.oao for
construction and machinery, S4.o00. 900
for torp. duboats and So. 600 oon for
arinor and armament. No appropria-
ton was recommended for ammuni-
ton, for which the department had
recommended a $4,000. 600 allowance.
The department had requested a total
of $lS4,000 600 for the building pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

result has been that the larger vessels
of the 1916 program still remain in
the course of construction"
The bill as it reached the House to-
day was framed by a subcommitte .
headed by Representative Kelley, re-
publican. of Michigan. 1t carried $751;
T75.129.77 less than the amount APP
propriated a year ago and it's total
was $2S4.011, 2S724 less than the
amount requested by the Navy Depart
ment.
force of 100000 bluejackets, ac-
cording to the committee. would be
sufficient to keep at least 384 yes
sells in operation. This number, the
report stated is thirty-two more yes
sells than were in the entire Navy in
1915. Since that time. the commit
tee said 279 destroyers have been
built or are in the course of con-
struction and the Navy during the
coming fiscal year will be large
enough to keep ninetysix of them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

vision, however, is made for purchas-
ing new aircraft, new stations or for
new construction at established sta
tons. The committee has proceeded
the report stated. ION the assumption
that it is without authority to appro-
pirate for unauthorized aircraft or for
the establishment of additional sta
tons.
Exclusive of the allowance for pay
of the personnel in that branch, the
total carried in the bill for aviation is
s6.913,431. a reduction of s2S,0S6,569
from estimates and S13,OS6.000 less
than last years appropriation.
Under the head of public works a
total appropriation of $685., 900 is
recommended This is approximately
$4,000. 900 less than the amount re-
ouested for shore development. OF
the appropriation $55O.006 would be
expended on yards and stations on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts, while
s4,9O7. 900 would be available for yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
POLICEMAN SAGER FINED.

Policeman William s Sager who
was convicted of assault upon Police
man Arnold Crane by 4 jury in the
United States branch of the Police
Court last week. was fined IS by
Judge Hardison today. Judge Hardi
son stated following the disposition
of the case. that if he heard of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
commission and to furnish full crews
for all serviceable submarines.

commission and to furnish full crews
for all serviceable submarines.
Economy by Building on Pacific.
In making up the appropria tons
the committee stated it was able to
effect economies chiefly through re-
duction of the enlisted strength of the
Navy and Marine Corps. by allowing
for a decrease in labor and material
costs. by practically combining public
works to the Pacific coast and Ha-
wall and by reduction in allowance
for fuel pursuant to the policy. an
nounced by the chief of naval opera
lions. that vessels spend about two
DAYS in port to one day steaming at
sea, instead of being at sea twenty
days each month.
The bill carries 500. 900 for the
officers enlisted and civilian personnel
employed in connection with aviation
activities and for continuing aviation
activities already authorized. No pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
M!I;0NAl
E~A~ ,mAiA~~&5oN
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antisep-
tic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments
should not be applied if good clear
skin is wanted. From any druggist
for CSC, or Sl.0O for a large size,
get bottle of Zemo. When applied
IS directed it effectively removes
eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and mex
pensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as
We believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying,
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra.
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
1t is antiseptic, soothing. and
hastens the process of healing.
The e. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

gram Last year s104 1000. 600 was ap-
propriated.
The amount carried in the bill for
pay for the Navy" is sl33.202. 263.
which. with the exception of the fs-
cal year 1910. the committee stated,
lis more money than was appropri-
ated for the entire naval establish
nent in any one year up to and in
Guiding the fiscal year 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
FINDS FOUNTAIN
OF REAL YOUTH
Discovery is Made In Indiana by a
Well Known indianapolis
Woman.

81 feel Is years younger since
have taken Pepgen," says Mrs. Emma
AGRA, of 514 South Penn street, In
dianapolis.
my health was poor because of a
severe case of stomach trouble which
l had suffered with for years. After
every meal | had gas on my stomach
bloated so badly at times that l
could hardly get my breath. l could
not stand the pressure of tight cloth
ing about my waist After a time,
this trouble with my stomach had an
effect on me generally. ! got so
suffered from severe headaches nearly
every day. | couldn't find anything
that would relieve them. My nerves
got out of order. | couldn't sleep
right. | got up mornings feeling tired
and weak The homework was very
hard for me.
81 can't thank Pepgen too much be-
cause of what it did for me- It's the
truth that feel Is years younger now.
have splendid appetite. l can eat
anything l want and never have bit
of pssn or suffering with my stomach.
The tired, worn out feeling / had be-
fore is gone. Instead of that, | feel
vigorous and full of life. l also sleep
soundly. In the mornings now l feel
thoroughly rested"
Pepgen is new system tonic which
| is now being specially introduced al
Quigleys drug stores, Richmond; B
A. Carpenter drug store, Cambridge
| City, Ind, and other leading drus
| stores in nearby towns.-Advertise
nent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
|PENNSY ORGANIZES
BOWLING LEAGUE

Plans for the organization of the
Pennsy bowling league were complet-
ed at meeting held by the employees
of the mpany Tuesday night. 1t
was planned to organize a six team
league and possibly later to organize
another league.
Captains for the six teams we're
chosen and will hold a meeting next
Thursday night at which time teams
win be chosen. The captains for the
teams are as follows: C. L. Green.
F. H. Barton, C. Berg, w. A. Lohse,
H. Smith. and w. l.. Broderick.
1t has been requested that all en-
ployes of the company interested in
bowling get in touch with Fred Foley,
who is chairman of the rules COM
mittee. The committee is composed
of the following men: Fred Foley,
chairman, G. L. Green. F. H. Barton,
c. Berg. This committee will draw a
set of bylaws and rules that will be
presented to the captains at the meet
ing Thursday night. for adoption.
The league will open its season
Tuesday night, Oct. q, and all games
will be played on the Twigg alleys,
continuing on Tuesday night for the
remainder of the season. The seized
ule has not been made out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Chips and Slips

"All students who are through with
their bones please check them as soon
as. possible. Those who still require
their use, hand in slip stating the
bones you have out so as to check
up with our records"
Billy Klein, National League UNI
pire, has officiated in more world
series games since 1907 than any other
arbiter, as he has worked in 10 of the
Is series.
Evans, Connolly and Rigler stand
second in point of service for the same
period, as each has been through the
big series six times. The umpires
who have been through one series are
Nallin, Owens, Byron and Brennan.
The staff of umpires for the 1908
series was the same as that that
worked in the 1920 series with one
exception. KLEIN, Connolly, O'Day and
Sheridan worked in 1908, while Din
neen took the place of Sheridan in
1920
Chicago cut New York's lead to
three games in the National League
race by winning out in the tenth in
ming Tuesday, to 6.
The New York Yankees gained a
half game on Cleveland in the Amer.
lean League pennant chase by defeat.
ing Detroit, TO 2, while Indians were
being trounced by Boston, to 4.
George Kelly, Giant first-sacker, col
lected his twenty-third home run OF
the season off Alexander, of the Chi
cago Cubs, Tuesday.
Paris is planning one of the great
est of athletic stadiums for the 1924
Olympic games, it was learned when
Allan H. Muir, French assistant com
missary, arrived here recently to in
spect American stadiums and athletic
fields.
According to Mr.. Muir, the Paris
stadium will be made up of a series
of smaller stadiums, all within the one
vast amphitheater. In one section will
be conducted the track and field
events, another will be devoted tc
gymnastic and football games and q
third to tennis, swimming and boxing
This will avoid any rushing of events
or crowding of competitions into {
single field and will also be of con
venience to spectators who wish tc
witness specific events without sittins
through the entire program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
MiZlionaires and Ex-Cdddles
Tossed Into Pairings in Golf
Link Game Most Democratic of Them AI-Tuoring b.
Experts and Expensive Training Not Necessary
to Acquire Greatness In Golfng

existence in these parts, it was almost
wholly rich mans game-and wom-
en- rarely attempted its play. But in
the years since then a revolution has
come.
-. Everyone Can Play.
The existence of hundreds of pub
lie links has made it possible for
everyone who loves the game to play
it. No longer is it necessary to be
long to some exclusive country club
to know the privilege of golf-Every
city of size in America has its mu-
nicipal links-and each is building
new ones.
The advent of women in golf dates
back to that era when there became
a broadening of yision-and the adj
mission that it was not only proper
for women to indulge in athletics, but
highly beneficial to their health and
happiness. The pioneers in the game,
of course, were a bit timid about the
publicity. They feared censure from
their ..strainght-laced sisters
But as time went on these very
''prudes" not merely withdrew their
opposition, but actually took part in
the game themselves.
And so, as the years have passed,
golf has become the most democratic
game in the world-a universal, health
giving, joy-making pastime for mil
lions-and yet more millions.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Abandon Plan to Send
Pennant Winners West

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Plans for the
winner of the post-season series be-
tween the pennant winners in the In
ternational League and in the Ameri-
can Association to so TO the Pacific
coast for a series with the champion
nine of the Coast League have been
abandoned, Thomas Jefferson Hickey.
president of the association, announc-
ed Tuesday
Mr.. Hickey said he had received
word from W. H. Mccarthy, Coast
League president, that winter base
ball league was being planned out
there and consequently an intersec-
tional post-season series would not be
possible
The Pacific Coast League is the
third Glass IA league in the United
States. the same as the International
and the American Association.
Baltimore has won the pennant in
the International and will meet either
Louisville or Minneapolis, the two con-
tenders for the championship of The
association, in the post-season series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Golf is one of those sports where
anybody can get in"
It's the most democratic game of
them all
And certainly il is the only outdoor
form of athletics where all ages and
both sexes can find equal enjoyment
and develop equal ability.
Tournaments through the years
have brought into competition men
from every strata of society; they
have tossed into pairings the million
aire and the one-time caddie boy;
they have made partners or rivals Of
gray and grizzled veteran and
youngsters hardly out of knickerbock-
ers.
And throughout the golfing world
there are some women-not amazons,
but gentlewomen of refinement, cul-
ture and feminine fraility-who can
outplay some of the starriest male
golfers the sport has produced
Sweeps Over Rivals
Only a few years ago Francis
Ouimet laid aside his caddie toga,
took unto himself a few clubs, and
then drove and putted his way to a
championship. His triumphant sweep
through the ranks of rivals caused
him to brush aside the greatest golf
ers of England. the cracks of America
men of wealth, men from all sta.
lions of American life
Just a short time earlier Walter y.
Travis, gray, griZZled and So, met In
link competition such wonder golfers
as Jerry Travers, Oswald Kirkby,
John Anderson-and won with COM
parative ease. Yet Travis had reached
an age which, prior to the vogue of
golf, has caused the world to believe
was too old" for anything but lolling
in an easy chair
When the American golfing stars
invaded Europe recently and went
into competition with the cracks from
England and Scotland. hope was high
here that Ouimet might drive and putt
his way through TO victory. But he
was eliminated by a youngster named
Charles Hodgson, from Bradford. I'M
mediately the question was asked:
who is Hodgson?"
Wasn't Listed.
He wasn't listed among Great Brit
aims cracks-he was unknown to most
of the men of England who are ac-
quainted with practically every linkist
of ability Investigation disclosed
that he was a cigar maker, that day
by day he worked long hours at his
trade. but while the twilight fingered
in the evenings, and on Sundays, he
devoted himself to golf
All of which proves, together with
the cases of Chick" Evans, another
caddie who became a champion, that
tutoring by experts and an expensive
course of training isn't necessary for
golfing greatness.
Success as golfer depends upon
motive ability plus long hours of faith
full practice to overcome and complete
ly master early weaknesses.
Through the earliest years of COLTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
HIGH TEAM BENEFITS
BY FAST SCRIMMAGE
WITH QUAKER eleven

The high school football team was
sent through practice scrimmage
with the Earlham eleven Tuesday eve
ming under the direction of Coaches
Stenger and Move
The high school team is deriving
great benefit from it's scrimmages with
the Earlham squad and coach Move
of Earlham expressed his opinion that
the cooperation between the two
schools would prove equally valuable
to each squad.
The high school team showed I'M
usual interest in its scrimmage against
the more experienced college men
and their speed shown was of much
more surprising nature.
Coach Stenger has been spending
his time rounding the men into shape
in time for the Wilkinson team which
is scheduled to appear against the To-
Gals on Oct. s. From the present in
dications the red and white will have
team which has fairly heavy line
and a fast backfield. If these fctors
prove out, the high school will have
one of the most successful years at
football since the sport was renewed
two years ago.
Backfield Players.
The local mentor is counting on sew.
eral men for the backfield positions,
Captain Tommy Schumacher seems to
be performing in first class style al
| left half and among the other candi
dates for the backfield positions are
| Loos, Kennedy, Brown and Walls.
Two candidates for the quarterbacB
position are fighting it out and 1t is
| now an impossible task to decide
which is the better between Malone
and Eikenberry. At the tackle posi-
tons Sam Green is back in his old
place and his bulk is serving as q
tower of defense On the other tackle
| lob, Stanley is proving to be a main
stay and his grit is unsurpassed.
/ Coach Stenger has some husky
guards from which to pick. Among
them is Gaylor, who is playing for his
first year. Bode and Spaulding, two
more new men are bidding for the
other regular berth at guard. The
end positions are taken care of by
| two old men, Nolan and Mulligan
| These two men are having no trouble
| in cutting down end-runs and from al
| indications they stand a good chance
| to start the first game.
| Work Trick Play.
In the scrimmage with Earlham the
| high school team at times was able
| to work a trick play on the college
men and several times they broke
through the defense of the more ex
perienced line of the college team
| This fact provs that the red and white
team is receiving some really expert
coaching through the efforts of Coach
Stenger. If such tactics serve to put
good opposition against a college team
! the high school teams which will play
/ the red and white this year will run
up against team which is capable OF
putting up good stiff game.
| Of course. the Earlham team show
| ed its superiorities in the game
against high school. especially in
straight football tactics. Coach
| Moves team scored several times or
| the high school <quad. but they did
not extend themselves. however.
Coach Move invited Stenger and
his squad out again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
SCANT -FOUR POINTS
new WORKERS LEAD
IN LEAGUE BATTLE
CBy Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept 21-The game
of leap frog between the New York
and Cleveland teams for possession
of first place in the American League
found the fasteners in front today.
A four point margin represented their
advantage.
Cleveland's dislodgement from first
place came about when the Boston
Red Sox yesterday attacked two OF
the worlds champions pitchers in an
eighth inning battirg rally for six
runs and victory while the Yankees
were winning from the Detroit Tigers.
Giants Lead Cut
The New York Giants percentage
as leaders in the National league was
cut to three games by the Chicago
Cubs who nosed out a tenth inning
victory. Chicago catchers were de-
mons with the bat, Manager Killifer
making three hits, a perfect average,
and O'Farrell driving home the win
ming run in his only appearance at bat.
George Kelly of the Giants his his 23d
home run OF the season
Pittsburgh did not play yesterday.
The Boston Braves were unable TO
stop the hard hitting St Louis Car
dinals but third hascman Boeckel of
the losing team continued his terrific
batting-three hits in three times at
bat. Rightfelder Nixan of the same
team hit q triple and a homer and left
fielder McHenry of the Cardinals wal
Topped the ball safely in each of his
three trips to the plate
Pitcher Zachary of Washington not
only BANKED the Chicago White Sox,
the only shutout of the day but he
allowed only two hits, both singles.
With one exception every Washington
player made one or more hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
PHILLIES SHOW VALOR
IN LAST OF SERIES;
FINAL SCORE 6 TO |

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. Given
the tail-enders will rise in their might
from time to time and play regular
ball game The Phillies performed this
feat in the first game OF their final
series with the Red on Redland Field.
Tuesday Afternoon, when they staged
a perfect fielding game behind the
effective pitching of Jess Winters.
They also raped out IA solid blows,
off the delivery of Rube Marquard. The
final score was to l.
The Braves found the offerings Of
the RUDE quite to their liking and hit
the Rube safely in every round but
enc. In five of these sessions they
punched two or more hits and tallies
Kept gribbling over the pan, one at a
time. Marquards support was not so
good muffed fly balls by Bressler and
Kopf helped the Quakers to score
runs.
Winters Checks Reds.
Winters was in great form and
checked the Reds at all STAGES, and
they barely escaped a shut-out. The
Reds punched three of their seven hits
in the fifth frame for their one run,
while the remainder of the blows were
widely scattered
The Phillies took big brace in the
Hefd and gave their big right handler
encouraging support. They played
errorless ball and the work of Parkin-
son and Smith around second and
curate.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
HARTER is STAR IN
HORSESHOE CONTEST

Several good matches were staged
in the horseshoe pitchers association
tournament, Tuesday night on the as
sociation grounds on South Tenth
street. o. Harter was the star per-
former of the day, getting eight ring.
ers during his game. Null and Moss
carried off second honors, each throw
ing seven ringers.
Following are the scores for the
games.
Division One.
Owens and Korthaus defeated Helm
baugh and Neal, so to AZ. Cable ana
Sporting defeated Stinson and Young,
so to 26
Division Two.
Stamback and Moss defeated Brun-
ner and Snyder, so to 10. Null and
Dennis defeated Crawford and Alex
ander, 40 to AZ.
Division Four.
Harter and Harter defeated Spacey
and Burkhardt, so to 80; Stansbury
and Miller defeated Snyder and Brun.
ner so to 49, Beetley and Kinder de.
feated Malone and Calverage so to
81; Decker and Decker defeated Cook
and Etrayer, so to 35; Sperling and
Cable defeated Thompson and Miller
so to IS; Maher and Nick defeated
Ball and Williams, 80 to Sc; Stinson
and Young defeated Hadley and Gentle
so to 10.
Ringers we're made by the follow.
ing men: o. Harter, s; Null and
Moss, Z; Stansbury, 6; Strayer, Burk-
hardt, Neal, each; Korthaus, Gaibl:
and Sporting, 8 each.
A meeting of the association viii
be held in the Community Service
rooms Thursday night at o'clock
All members are requested to be
nreSpnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
High Tennis Team
Organizes For Games

The high school tennis candidates
met Wednesday afternoon to organize
under the direction of Mr.. Little,
physical instructor of the Richmond
schools.
The team will try to schedule few
games before bad weather sets in.
However. next spring the team in
tends to get under way early and play
several interscholastic matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
CURTAIN WILL GO UP
ON BOWLING TONIGHT

Everything is set for the opening
of the city bowling league Wednes-
day night at o'clock, on the Twigg
alleys. The following teams will hook
up for the first round: Mather Meats
VS.. Wilson Cleaners; Feltman Tramps
VS.. Pennsy; Fords VS.. B. & B. Shoes.
The l. H. C. was scheduled to enter
a team in the league, but due to the
fact that the company organized a
shop league they withdrew from the
city league. The Pennsy will enter a
team to fill this vacancy. c. l.. Green
was chosen as captain of the team
which will be composed of the follow
ing men: c. L. Green. Foster, John
son, Berg and Broderick.