davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
DIR. ARUNDEL MUCH
BELOVED in HARTSVlLLE.

Friends Of DR.. A. w. Arundel for
merly rector of Trinity Church here
will read with interest the following
from the H~artsvile, s. c., Messea-
ger:
For the past few months there has
lived, moved and mingled with
H~artsvillians a maj Of culture, intel
lect and gentle manner; a mar Of
strong personality, possessed Of rare
educational attainment and Of broad
vision, It has been a privilege to
have him in the community. This
christian gentleman, very much be-
loved by all who have been so for"
tunate as to be numbered among his
acquaintance and ipspired by his
messages and uplifted from having
come in contact with him, is the min
lister who has 50 faithfully served
the members and congregation Of St.
Bartholomew Episcopal church
during the past four months. The
writer is not a member of the Episco
pal church 50 his references are to
be taken as coming from an appre-
ciative citizen Of the worth Of an
unusual man who has made his home
here for a short time. DR.. Arundel
will leave next week to fill impor-
tant summer engagements in the
North. His coming to Huntsville was
merely to supply a minister for the
church which is now without a rec
tor. It would be a good thing for the
entire community if the doctor
could be. retained. We part with him
so%rrowfully and wish him good
health and happiness in his other
fields Of usefulness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
GEORGE HARVEY LEAVES

New York, May 3.-George Har-
vey, newly appointed ambassador
to Great Britain sailed today aboard
the steamship Acquitania for South
ampton. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey and his secretary.
Ambassador Harvey told news
paper men that he had nothing to
say concerning the duties which
await him in London.
A few personal friends went
aboard the Acquitania to say fare
we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
COIN PRED FROM THROAT
Quarter Embedded Two Years
Girls Esophagus Removed.

Scranton, Pa, May 3.-From the
esophagus of a thirteen-year-old
girl, local surgeons today removed
a silver quarter that had been en-
bedded there for more than two years
The operation was performed. with
out the use of a knife, the surgeons
making use of a rubber tube with an
electric light at its lower end. This
was forced down the girls throat.
The light revealed the ~blackened
coin. The surgeons then introduced
forceps and extracted the quarter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
USE NO. BLACKS

French Military Headquarters,
Mayence, May 3.-The plans for
the occupation of the Ruhr district,
elaborated by the French general
staff, provide for the exclusive use
of white troops it was announced
here today.
The two Morrocon units which
left here last night in the direction
of Dusseldorf did not proceed to
that city, it was stated, but will be
garrisoned elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
HARDING CALLS A
HALT UPON WASTE
OF PUBLIC MONEY
Departments Must Live Within AP-
propriations-Bis Deficiency
Bills.

Washington, May 3.-Presldeh'
Harding launched a drive today
against what he termed the danger
Gus tendency Of government depart
ments to live beyond the mean pro
vided for them by congress and sub
init requests for deficiency approprl'
atoms to cover deficits. In identical
letters to cabinet members, the
president called attention to the fact
that calls for approximately $685.
100000 in deficiency appropriations
are now pending land that the est
mated Deficiencies will run very
much beyond that SUM"
The president said he was very
sure that we can never fix our,
selves firmly on a basis of economy
until the departments are conducted
within the provisions made by con-
gress."
The full text Of the letter follows:
II am in receipt Of q letter from
Chairman Warren of the senate
committee on appropriations calling
my attention to the fact that est
mates now before the congress call
for approximately s21s, 100000 OF
deficiency appropriations and that
the estimated deficiencies will run
very much beyond that sum. 1 DO
not know Of any more dangerous
tendency in the administration, OF
governmental departments, and l am
very sure that we ~cansnever fix our
selves firmly on a basis of economy
until the departments are conducted
within the provisions made by con-
gress.
81 wish you would call this mat
ter. to the attention of the various
bureau chiefs 50 that a like situation
may not be reported in the future"
In his letter to the president, SEN
ator Warren gave the total OF de-
ficiency estimates now actually be.
fore congress as $215,s91,2Ss.
"There is no question" ne wrote,
"about estimates for strictly legal
deficiency provisions of the law; but
not all of these sums are of this
character. 1 notice that some are
for new work entirely and have no
place whatsoever in deficiency bills.
ut would seem that heads of de-
partments and government estab:
lishments and officers OF. the govern.
rnent charged with the responsible
ty of submission Of estimates should
be held to a strict accountability.
Now that the war is over, there
seems to be little excuse for the
various departments and establish.
ments not conducting their expendi.
lures more nearly within their ap.
propriations." ..'..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-06
NATIONAL BANK CALL APR. "a

Washington, May 3.-The comp
troller Of the currency today issued
a call for the condition Of all ma
tional banks at the close Of business
on Thursday, April 2s.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
RUTH HURT AFTER
BREAKING RECORD
"Babe's" Slide to Third Base
Puts Him Temporarily
Out Of Game
CLOUTS SCORED 1O1 RUNS

New York. Sept. 16.-Babe Ruth g
day Of triumph on the diamond yestcr-
day when he set new record of IS
home runs had rather bad wind up,
for the home run king was injured in
the seventh inning of the second game.
He either pulled a muscle in his groin
or sprang charley horse. and it is
possible that he will have to take va
cation of two or three days.
Ruth's injury came after n surprise.
The Browns looked for the Babe to
try for another homer off Henry, a
recruit. But Ruth crossed them by
laying down a neat bunt and beating
the throw by Collins. Meusel's single
sent Ruth to second, and Babe got to
third when Pipp forced Meusel. In
avoiding a double play Ruth slid into
the bag and was injured. Fewstcr was
sent in to run for him.
In establishing his worlds record for
home runs, Ruth hit them with none on
base. lone on and two on" but did
not turn the trick with the bases filed.
In making his fifty fifth yesterday of
Pitcher Bayne. he drove home one
runner ahead of him.
Nineteen of his homers came when
there were no runners on the bases,
twenty-six with one on base and ten
with two runners on the sacks.
Ruth made his record in the games
played from April 1G to September IS.
In April he cracked out five circuit
clouts,, in May he added ten more, in
June he made thirteen. in July and
August ten each month and so far this
month he has walloped the ball for
seven homers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
80 YELLOWJACKETS
ANSWER GRID CALL
Coach Johnson, of Frankford,
and Lou Hayes, Of Holmes
burg, Not to Steal Players
OPEN SEASON OCTOBER

The Frankford Yellowjackets will
hold their second football practice of the
season tomorrow afternoon on Brown 8
Field, Oxford Pike. Fifty candidates
answered the first call of Coach George
johnson at the initial workout, and
the grid mentor of the Ycllowja ackets
confined the afternoons toll to light
signal drill, but while the men were in
uniform for several hours the work was
of a very light nature.
But fifteen days now remain until the
opening game with the Philadelphia
eleven on October l, and Johnson in =
tends to put his athletes through a pro-
gram of intensive training beginning to :
morrow afternoon when the first scrim-
mage of the season will be held.
johnson has already familiarized him
self with the ability of his proteges and
regards the material at hand the very
best that Frankford has ever had. The
1elIow1ackets have not as yet an
nounced the full personnel of their
eleven and it is likely that Manager
Howard Bowker will make an interest =
ing announcement within the next ten
days.
Independent sports in PHILADELPHIA
have reached n high stage these days.
Stealing players is a favorite pastime,
but poor craftsmanship, and while on
the subject it may be well to note that
Lou Hayes, coach of Holmesburg, held
conference with George Johnson last
evening and the pair signed a gentle
mans agreement not to tosth any Of
the players they have signed at any time
during the season.
This is a move in the right direc
tion and will benefit the fans, as they
Will not see group of players with
one team this week and the same bunch
in he opponents lineup the following
week. Howard Bowker has WORKED
hard during the idle months and hns
provided the Ycllowjackets' coach with
a galaxy Of stars.
Frankford residents are back of the
team, and a mass meeting will be helt
Wednesday, September 81, at thu
Frankford Library, at which time thu
football association will disclose it.
full plans for the season. The citizens
| of Frankford want the championship
this season, and will spare no means t
secure the same.
Manager Bowker has only definitel.
| arranged three games. The dates O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

has come back in the ring as a promoter.
ma tchmaker and manager. is handling the
aspirations of Johnny MayhoOk. He Is a
lO5-pounder and wants matches with Mickey
Norris Patsy Wallace and Joe Dorsey.
McGovern boxed twice in 1914. In their
match at the Olympia, on August 81 that
year. MCG0vern dropped Tender with n
right TO the saw in the second round Me-
Govern weighed 1904 pounds and Tender
ll2h.
Two AramlngO Terrace fans are on their
way to Cleveland TO root tomorrow after
noon for Johnny Kilbano to retain his
featherweight title against Danny Frush.
They are Patsy GOrham and Frank DAILY
Gorham has seen Kilbane In almost al! Of
Joe ODonneil, OF Gloucester has recov-
cred from his injured arm sufficiently 10 be.
gin Sin tTsiTns r. rn.sv for the i922& season
tsms and featherweghts In about a month
Just now he Is punching a light bag and
rowing at his summer home In ploassn,
VILE, N. j, ODonnel writes that Abe
welsbond, his pal. will make his matches
in the future.
Young Robide1u, Franco American featb-
srweight. OF South Philadelphia has startad
to get in shape for the coming sea son He
is under the management OF Booboo Hon
Silent Mike Doran. the deaf mute. hs,
placed himself under tho management OF
Fred BrownKuard. who also Is handIing
Bobby Mcleod. Buddy DAILY Joe Tubsr
Whitley Baker. Eddie Mullen. Johnny Kelly
Young Kid Mccoy. Fighting Dick Mccios-
Doran Is open for middlsweishtl competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
HARRISBURG MAY ENTER
Likely to Be Eight Clubs In Eastern
Basketball LEAGUE

Harrisburg may be represented in the
Eastern Basketball League after all.
Gordon Ford recently passed up the
franchise. Harry Weber. who has been
identified with cage sport in the capital
for many years, came forward and made
q bid for the franchise.
He has been practically awarded the
same, but is looking for players before
announcing any definite plans. The only
ones on the list for Harrisburg are
Glasco, Lawrence, eastman, Franckle
and one other, all remnants of the
powerful Germantown machine. All the
stars. Holman, Bruggy. Ripley and
Meehan, have been awarded elsewhere.
Weber was in this city last evening
and had talk with some Of the players
in question and has promised to give
an answer some time today as to
whether the team will enter the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Boots and Saddle

Miss Mullins Is we'll placed in the
special allowance affair at Latonia to-
day. With Runzaf and Buddy Kcan as
runners-up. Bettina, of the j, y.
Camden stable, on some form would be
dangerous, but appears to be in dull
condition.
Horses we'll placed in other races
are First-A. \. Aiken, Honor Man,
Columbia Tenn; second-Salamander
Tamper, Settle third-Posterau, Mel
vim. ]. c. Stone; fourth-Parader
United Verde. Louis A.. sixth-Linn
Clark, Aloft. Martha Fallon seventh
High Gear, kimpalong, Grace.
At Ottawa: First Race-Overrun
Rusuale, Nellie Harper; second-Plair
Bill. Tarascon, Myrtle Crown; third
Mouctte. Sweet Bouquet, War Fox
fourth-Daydue Lads Love, lkey I.
fifth-George W., She Devil, High
Olympus sixth-Oriental Bark, Little
Dear, Chimera acknowledgements
Just Fancy, Counsel.
At Observation-Disclosures will have
almost a walk around for the Autumn
Gold Cup at Belmont today, as Bell
solar Is the only other horse entered
Horses which seem best in other Bel
mont races today, are First Pick
wick, Blue Belle, Rolo: second-Crest
Hill. LeMarsourin, Algardi; third
Miracle Man, Northwales, Belski; fifth
Mile. Cadeau, Edwina, Dimmesdale
sixth-St. Henry, Yankee Star, Knot
Gross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

the contests with Holmesburg and Con-
shohocken are not yet finally agreed
upon, but both are on Browns Field
this season. The opening attraction
will be All Philadelphia on October 1,
and on the Sth will come Hobart and
the 10Th has been given to Allentown.
Nearly all the stars Of last years
team attended the first practice, in
Guiding Lew Kaufman, who received
attention of the critics in the Union
game last year and who is q star on
the WINS Baseball Club; Nemsic, of
of Frankford High: Bill Oberfelt,
Twenty eighth Division: Frank Dale,
captain. formerly of United States Ma
rincs Dick Supplee. of Penn, and Bill
Ridpath. Of Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
GERMANTOWN HAS
H|CH-CLASS SQUAD.
High School This Season
Should Develop Best Foot
ball Team in Years
OPENS WITH CAMDEN HIGH
BY PAUL PREP

Germantown High School students
have n feeling that their eleven will
be one of the best that has represented
the Green and White institution in
many moons.
| True, no predictions nre being made
| by the youngsters, but with four of
| last seasons aggregation back and
| Gene Barrett. of baseball fame, out for
| the team and performing brilliantly.
they have formed opinions that are very
| optimistic.
Coach Fred Miller has had his candi.
dates out in the school yard every after
noon this week. The practices have
been very successful, and after turning
critical eye on them, member of the
faculty said:
'"The material this season is better
than we have had in many years and
the eleven should be the same"
Al Rhoad, the crack center, will cap
tain the aggregation this year and he
should make good leader. He knows
the game, is good on both offensive and
defensive work, and best Of all, has the
boys pulling for him to make good as
a pilot.
Johnny Kaufman, Of baseball fame,
is once again to be the fulback. The
big fellow is in great condition and is
punting and passing in splendid form
AS to his plunging and end running,
scrimmages' have not yet started, so
nothing can be said about him along this
line.
Ashby, formerly of Frankford High.
and Lungren, who also plays on the
baseball and basketball teams. will be
the halfbaCks. Both of these boys know
how TO play the backfeld little better
than average. and will work in we'll
with Kaufman.
Gene Barrett, captain of the baseball
team, is the real find of the institution
this season. He can either play end or
quarterback. As there is no one on the
squad at the present time. Gene will
probably be used as the signal caller.
Nine games will be played by the team
this year. The first of these will be
staged with the Camden High on Sep
tember 30. The other trays on the
schedule, outside of the Interscholastic
League games, are as follows:
October 7--st. Joseohs. awav
November 4-Collingswood High, away.
Trenton High Drills
Word comes from Trepton High
School that the initial practice was held
on Tuesday. Close 20 fifty candidates
reported, ana NOaCneS Armstrong ana
Short gave them an interesting talk on
plans for the coming year.
OF twenty one letter men from last
yaer only eight are expected to return,
Slamin. Mckenzie. Berrien. Hoppe,
Mishclish, Ertel. Emmons and Thorn
being the ones who will most likely be
seen in a Red and Black uniform again.
Fiestal, Lefkowitz. Bodenweiser, A.
Miller, Farrell. E. Connors, Hillyard.
Bloor and Mcdonald, new members Of
the squad, also look to have the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Scraps about Scrappers

Martin Judge IL In fettle 70 box consistent
" by this fall. Hts maraEcr, Pote TyTeIl. VIII
send the little MRnayurkor against Andy
burns at the Cambria Club tonight, and on
September 81 Martin will meet Frankie
Blshop at Montreal. Canada, In n ten-round
bout. Semi-flnal TO the Burns-Judgo match
Will be go between George Myers and
Young MulliRan. Other bouts; Jimmy Nc
Govern vs.. George Holly. Buddy Ryan W.
August Frank and Jimmy Baxter vs. Kid
Mccoy.
Tom Andrews. OF Milwaukee. has i'm
ported number Of hONeTs from Australia.
Hts latest protege from the Antpodes is
Mad Carpenter heavyweight who II is
said. scored Q ten-round newspaper decision
~ schedultd 10 meet at the re-opening OF
ths National A, A, tomorrow night Joe
Wpodmen. who managed sam LanGford
wen the latter was one ~ the world =
Kreatest mddoweiEhts and light heavy.
weiahts. will handle Carpenter.
Mike Uraine, OF Washington. D. C.. will
box In the seml TO the Brennan. 4 Carpenter
bout tomorrow night Tommy LouShran Will
pair off with the capital city ClouteT. Other
bouts are Bobby MoCann VS. Eddie Krpps,
WaIy Nelson vs., Barney Reilly and Tommy
psvlin Va. Frankie Alder.
3ps Marks, Philadelphia welterweight. has
erriyst In Houston, Tex, where ne has
started training Marks pians TO do all OF
~ boxing In tho Southwest this fall.
Rr~day css(xt. retired iiuhtwsIsht. who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
NINE TO PLAY FlElSHER
Crack Local Clubs Clash on Form
er,s Field Tomorrow Afternoon

Two of the city's leading independent
baseball teams clash tomorrow after
noon in one of the most important games
Of the season. Strawbridge & Clothier
tackles Fleisher Yarn on the former $
field at Sixty third and Walnut streets
at 3 o'clock.
Manager Trultt, of Strawbridge, is
anxious to win, as he believes he has n
right to claim the city championship if
he can dispose of Dewy O'Brien and
his downtown aggregation.
Grieshaber or Hockenbury will hurl
for FIcisher, while Ray Collins or Big
George Earnshaw will be on the hill for
Strawbridge. 1t should result in one
Of the best games of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Babes SIS Homer Sees
End of 3799 Sra,u Lids

New York, Sept. 16.-The keeper
Of the Polo Grounds could wear
different hat every day for more than
ten years if he had saved all the
straws that were sacrificed yester-
day when "Babe" Ruth broke the
worlds home run record with his
fifty-fifth circuit swat.
The fans were waiting for some
excuse to get rid of their summer
headgcar. the season for which OFF,
cially expired yesterday, and when
Ruth hit his homer, hats fairly
rained on the diamond.
A demon statistician essayed to
count them after they had been
raked into a pile by groundsmen,
but quit on No. 3709 at dusk, with
q big heap still uncounted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
BABE RUTH IS AFTER
RUN-GETTING RECORD
Hornsby and Heilmann Top Biting Bambino in HI.
But Yankee Slugger Is Forty Runs Beyond Either
after ''Chick' Exams Croun
BY GRANTLAND RICE

the top achievements in the s,,.,
career. Siugger's
Things That Happen
On IN too and doton In tbre,
Seldom happens unto me.
But on IN four and doyp !, ..
Ihdt, SIR, IS my normal fate e'oAf,
A drive, q brdssie, an 1pnroooh '
A lie that's dead against tSo w."
These are shots I al,oaps get ''"p'
JnSt before they ,ooke me an
W.H.P.
All. Time STUFF =.
WHAT's the matter with this ,,,.
-, up for an .All-Times q All. g..
tcamF writes a fan. Here aoos Sar
1oop' rlght field Speaker, center fs,d,
miuth, left held Sisler, first base. "s Soi
ms, second base; Bancroft, shortstovn,,, v,,
Can you beat it?' 'aecher,
Only In one or two snots IT.
Wagner could never be dronned hans f,ns
any All-Star cluster. In the moin ron
present era has offered greater =, .ne
anything in the past has known ,alsnt
Cobb, Speaker, Ruth, Sisler, ToI,ioot
aud Hornsby have never been as tonnas
by any individual stars. ''pped
The Assault
Peering over the top of his tbron.
today. Chick" Evans, amateur Fun: .aIs
champion of the United States car soli sai
Bobby Jones. Francis Ouimet pes ses
Gardner, Willie Hunter and aboue up
thirty others of note attemptinoo o0ss ~
encircle his defenses. No woraoo
,'Chick' is collecting every stroke Is
has to offer. ne
Defending a golf title is one Of ~,
mighticst of all tests. The recorS. e
show. how few have succeeded Ins
as the game gets faster and fos,o1a ua
with 80 many new stars coming on ~,
assignment develops greater and groote e
er trouble. One off day-some vonns.
ster on his gamc-and the old scents,
changes hands. p'e
Autumn leaves it's visiting card /,
two ways. One Is the drifting brovn
leaf. The other is request for ~
many World Series tickets. And tber.
are more of the latter than the former
Copyright. 1871. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Rules viii Be Interpreted Tomorrow Night

coaches offcas-pncpaly
New York night at the annual Interpretation
who have
all about Many points clear
ndersand W he adjOurns.
which
There
the and
blow his whistle
the illegal made
likely
1t defined properly Last shifts used much in
be The coaches
aregv more liberic and Of
ruled motion he
feet stato m he ground"
In bakfcd jump forward, land
be
tionay ground. all
The opposing will
officials will find themselves
unuous
THIS interpreted, hoped
Il definition wN It ciH a
trouble
0h. By LeIgcrC Comp1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
ANOTHER FOR HATCH
Motorists Have Not Been Defeated
In Last Nine Games

The Hatch Motor Company, of the
Philadelphia Manufacturers Baseball
League, defeated Art Loom, of the
Manufacturers League, last evening by
the score Of 6 to l. 1t marked the ninth
successive game in which Hatch has
not been beaten.
The victory was one of the best OF
the season, as the Hatch wrecking crew
chased Lefty" Wilson, the star local
southpaw, from the hill. Hatch has q
number of big games with local semi
pros on the schedule for the remainder
OF the season. Tomorrow they NEE,
Forty eighth Ward at Twenty fifth
street and Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Boxer Dies Of Injuries

ElnghomtOn. y. Y. Sept. 10. James
Mcdonald, twenty-one, a boxer died here
last night from injuries received in a match
be'or" an athletic club IN this city several
days ago. Ho collapsed in the ring and
was taken to = hospital in a semi -consci Gus
condition Surgeons operated to relieve
pressure on the brain. but were unsuCcess-
tul. An autopsy showed death resulted
from tho rupture OF small blood vessel
In the brain. There was no fracture OF the
skull. No arrests have been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Caspar and McLauqhlln Draw

Darby Caspar. of the Mount Carmel
south Ph!ia @ deipSia. % boxed four W fast i rounds
&c a draw last night at the carnival given
by the Mount Carmel Church. In the other
the second; Pussey Walker outclassed Kid
Wolf and Charlie Goodchild had tho better
OF Mat Delaney. Mickev Gallagher refereed
the bouts and Bobby Calhoun was the an
Eouncer.