davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
YankS Look Like Penndnt Winners


II
effect. Athletics
will baseball
the Is in NJ on
New
S to any
club, thereby
to
year the ribe has bcenc out Of the series
club Perhaps
together and make them baseball but the chances
the
invasion The all shot and might have
StiI You have to hand Cevond 1t isn't the best club the
baseball. IS
is Il
helm n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
PITCHER SETS RECORD
Claude Noel Hurls Two No-Hi
Games In Four Days

Marshfield, Wis, Sept. 9.-What
appears to be record was established
by Pitcher Claude-Noel, of the Marsh
field team of the Wisconsin Valley
Baseball League, when he pitched two
no-hit, no-run games within four days
The first game, last Sunday against
the Merrill team, of the Wisconsin
Valley League, was won by to U,
Pitcher Noel striking ont ten men.
Tho performance was duplicated
Wednesday against the Loyal team.
of the Glover Belt League, when
Marshticld team won, to Q. Pitcher
Noel striking out thirteen in seven in
nings. Noel has signed contract with
the Browns for 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Bill Martin Back at State

State College. Pa. Sept. O.-Tralner Bin
Martin, OF Penn STATE who has been lad
UP with = severe attack OF bronchitis Tor the
last thrc5 weeks. IS back on the job and
yesterday assisted with the coaching Of the
squad q thirty-sx huSkies who have reported
for early practice, DICK RRuCh, the Harris
burg boy, who was a regular for three
vnars and is. thus ineligible this fan was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Jim Hoslc Beats Kid Patll,o

weight. defeated Kid PatiIio In In. r1rSs h1,ccs'
81 the Dunbar Athetic Club last nisSI
Hosic took tho offensive at the start ara anS
y bad shape In the last round. one =; ;ono ",
KIDS eyes be ing entirely closed, ns,,,,aIsq ,Iq
lilly Thornton knocked out Leo Johnsoonn 4
three rounds; Kid Holmes stopSsd d"1Sm Yon.Ma n
Cans. two rounds. and Battling Frisco ~,
Young Fitzsimmons IN six rounds. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Hustler Team Asks for Games

Tho Hustler baseball team. with n sea-
sons record OF IS wins. 8 lost and 8 tied
Enmns. hls few opon dates ON Saturdays
IN Sent"mbcr and October for teams such n :
o!d Timers. Adine, Shanahan. Donovan
Armstrong. Belheld. Twentieth Century and
iisnms OF az. c9!ibGr. Address or phone X.
ii""Cher, !N0i South Franklin street, phone
Dickinson 1896 after 0 j. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
CHESBROOK IN FIELD
Wilmington Football Team VIII
Again Be Coached by Jim kerrIean

The coming football season will find
Chcsbrook, Of Wilmington, represented
by one Of the strongest teams in the
clubs history. Eddie Abrams, the
new manager, has been working hard
and will have most of last years face
in the line up.
Preliminary practice will start the
latter part of next week. "Jlm" Ker-
rignn, who coached the club last year,
will again be on the job, The season
will open Saturday, October !.
Games are solicited with Frankford,
All Lancaster, Conshohockcn, Wheel %
ing and teams of this class, Address
Eddie Abrams. GIG North Van Buren
street, Wilmington, Del,
A-n-a enAn-o nAnrc 81 hNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Today
Harking Back

HHrHlng DhCh
"McLoughlin the Comet never had
at his best either style or form. y
Tennis critic.
Al YES, indeed, 'tpds quite q shame,
the peaknesses of Uac,
Ho hodn't any form dt,alI--his style
,ods badly t,otsted;
The only stroke, that he could pldy In
oolped a lusty Dhuok,
Thot let tho bally pill descend
.chereper it tods listed;
re took no expert eye to sec his stuff
tDds porse than rdp,. .
That Style, Variety and Form had
aIpavs failed to meet him,
His poIlepino tods on the snuf-his
service pds q fuU,
BUT
II used TO take an AWtul Lot to beat
IF YOU will look back over the tennis
i records Of 1918-and that wasn't so
very long ago as the jnckdaw futters-
you will run across this line-"W. T..
Tilden, Jr., was beaten In the first
round of the national championship by
II. A. Throckmorton, 4-6, Ga, 6-2,
&c."
That was the year that found Johnston
and Williams in the final round, with
Williams winning In final, brilliant
rush after the crack Californian had
won two out Of the first three sets.
Tilden then was an unknown. It was
not until 1918 that he suddenly emerged
from cover and by 1919 he was meeting
Johnston in the final round at Forest
Hills: A year later he was to be
worlds champion.
Nj ynogf of xbooa Jteoneotyo tho hiu
carnival beginning today at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club are asking this
Question-"Will it be Big or Little
BillT"l
Or Another
DIG and Little Bill, of course, are not
- pink coated certainties. They are
not the only two stars In this cham
pionship. Not with Richards, Will
iians, Washburn and five or six moro
who can do a number Of things with
tennis ball.
But so long as Tilden and Johnston
reached the top peaks in 1910 and 1920,
It is only natural they should be con
sidered the two leading favored entries
The past performance chart doesn't
tell the entire story, but 1t is Still
worth looking over when In doubt.
| This may be the year that skaters
the old order and brings in another
ruling king. Williams or Washburr
Is not beyond all hope by many laps
And there is young Vincent Richards
with a game that at any moment may
bring him kingdom.
The upset may land upon tennis as
well as upon baseball or golf-not per-
hnps MS frequently, but with as noisy
thud.
Main Characteristics
What are the main ingredients OF
w the leaders in the 1921 champion
ship?
Tilden--Terrifc pace, court speed
stroke variety, change of pace, Ions
reach.
Johnston - Spectacular forehand
ground strokes, wonderful determine
tion-exceptional accuracy.
Williaus-Brillian but erratic. great
variety of strokes, no tendency to play
anything safe.
WashbuIn-Steady, we'll developed
all around game backed up by rar,
judgment.
Richards-Great variety Of strokes
unbeatable one day, below form thu
next.
There are several others, but thes,
are the leading American stars from
whom most is expected. They look t,
belong.
A Few Ifs
If Tilden wins again he will tie tn,
mark now held by Mclaughlin. vii.
liams and Johnston, who have tive
championships each. If Johnston o,
Williams wins the victorious one viii
be one Of six men who have won thrc,
or more titles since Sears led the felt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

IIldnlc will be the oppor.ent OF Marshal
store boys expect to come through with 4
win as BIZ MaCkcy has been especially
pr!med for the fray by Manager Carroll
George BOlden will in all likelihood pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Lucky Girl. Confusion, Overtake
fourth Georgia. Two Feathers. Dream
of the Valley sixth, Sunny Land, DARK
Hill, Tuftrr; sixth. Niolinst, Knot
Grass, Alta Gal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Aldine Club, Of West Philadelphia. scored
notable victory last evening at the eX-
pensc ot Bddo II nry score TO l. big
Bill AYres was on the hill for AdIno and
i d not allow hit. although the bankers
sent tone run rcrqss thg plate on walk.
sacrifice and an error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Bridesburg Humbled by
American Chain, 4 to 0,
and Cuban Stars Do,Un
North PhiIs BY Same Score
BOTH PLAY TONIGHT

TWO uptown teams were BANKED last
= evening by the score of to 0.
Bridcsburg was beaten by American
Chain. of York. and the North Phils
bowed to the Cuban Stars. And the
losing pitcher in each instance hurled
Il brand of bail that would win any
ordinary contest
The clash between the Phils and
Cubans was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds of the season. Johnny
plews was on the hill for the home
team and held the visitors to six hits,
but they were punched and that ac-
counted for the tallics.
In the fifth double, single, sacri-
flee and sacrifice fly scored two runs
and another pair came across the pan in
the eighth when Teran hit for q homer
with Oms on.
Tonight the phils have secured the
fOhlfeld- -1vins grounds at Broad and
Allegheny. where they will play the
Madison Sstars. The colored club has
defeated all the locals and will use
Lee. their star hurler, in the box. Ray
StcinNder will oppose. The playing
ot tonight's game on Broad street by
the Pills is simply an experiment and
if it succeeds two games will be played
there each week besides the three at
Fourth and Winghocking streets.
Shnnahan waloped Wildwood at Forty
eighth and RrQwn streets. score 0 TO 4. The
West Philade.phinnS chased Briggs and
treated Waller rather rudely. Mackin was
on the hill for Shanahan and did not allow
| the shore boys to score until the eighth when
| he eRsed up. Tonight ShanahRn meets
| Rrldesburg. The uptowners defeated the
| West Phlladeiph!arI at Broad and Allegheny
| avenue a week ago, score ) to 1. Two more
games will be played in the series on the
| lith and 18th OF September.
Nativity will tune UP for tomorrow's fray
| nj Belgrade and Ontario streets with Brides.
burg by playing the Cuban stars. The stars
| are easy proposition and they handed the
! North pills a shutout last evening. Phi
| HaEgOrty will IN all likelihood use Johnny
| Barker on the hill az he Is saving Tommy
| Carrgau for another fling at Bridesburg.
Media 4. 4. defeated Donovan ArmstronG
| at Si&tieth and oxford streets last evening
| when they staged n rally in the sixth
| Graham made homer with the bases full
and Forman aso made y four.ply cracl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Charlie White to Meet HanIon

Chicago, Sept O.-Charlie White. Chicago
lBht"eiEht LnNer today was matched Ia
meet Jimmy Hanon. In Denver. September r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Phil Cockrell. and one OF the best games OF
the season Is expected. The Smith team
will be given n thorough shake-up and sew
eral new players may be seen in action.
The 7. Il. T. All-Stnrs Travelled to Fox
Motor and won from the Industrial Leaguers
to 3. Feddcrsor, was on the hill for the
trolley men and pitched n wonderful game.
Tonight at Tenth and Butler streets p. r. r.
plays Logan. Buck Mason. the star OF
tho mound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Media 4. 4. defeated Donovan-ArmstronG
at Si%tieth and oxford streets last evening
when they staged rally In the sixth.
Graham made a homer with the bases full.
and FOrman also made y four-piy crack
with man on. Tonight Haddington will be
the attraction on the same reld and tho next
game In the series with Donovan Will be
played one week from Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
WALSH CHALLENGES
AMBASSADOR GEDDES

Washington. J.. c.. April Frank
T.. Walsh. as counsel for the Rcpub-
lie OF Ireland. today issued re-
joinicr 10 tho statement OF tho British
OF the commission OF tho Committee OF
one Hundred invcsti eating conditions
in Ireland He characterized the
British statement as "a gross pcrvcr-
sion OF facts and challenged Ambas-
sador GeddcH to appear before the
commission or som. International tri-
hunal and present his evidence to dis
prove the commissions findings on
penalty OF being branded by Mr..
Walsh as "wiiful and malicious
falsificr.'
The gross pcrversion OF facts in
Ambassador Gcddcs' statement" Mr..
Walsh said, "is proved rot only by
the public statements OF distinguished
British statesmen who have invests
gated conditions in ireland. but also
by the admissions OF Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Harnar Greenwood in
the house OF commons.
The British ambassador has selected
the public press for his answer to the
evidence of eye witnesses who appear
cd before the commission. Neither the
British ambassador nor any other de-
fender of British terrorism in ireland
dared to appear before the commits
sion aud publicly present thcil testi-
mony in opcn court.
The British ambassador now states
hc has in his possession evidence which
disprovcs the findings of the commits
sion. I am ready to Join with British
Ambassador Gcddcs in "A request that
tho commission be Immediately called
together 10 hear the evidence he claims
he has in his possession or to meet him
in tho presentation of evidence regard
ing the British atrocities in ireland
before any properly constituted inter-
national tribunal
III the British Ambassador refuses
to present hiS evidence before such a
tribunal, where it may be challenged.
1 shall brand him as a wilful and ma
lic!ous falsificr."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
.OfP2OR7EES REVOLT
. ON WAY TO RUSSIA

New York, April The story of
how seventy undosirables, dcrortcd to
Russia on tho steamship Esthonia last
February, rcvoltcd on the high seas
under the leadership of a woman, Rosa
orsdovsky, was told hero today by II.
y. Skcffington, immigration commits
sioncr OF Boston, who returned from
England on the Adriatic.
Conditions became 50 bad that the
captain at one time considered wire
lcssing AN American war vessel for as
sistancc. Instead he had painted on
the deck white dead lines beyond which
the radicals were warned not to ad-
vance on peril OF death. These lines
were guarded by sailors armed with
rcvolvcrs and ordered to shoot IL their
command were disobeycd.
Finally Neptune came to tho cap
tain's aid. A gale caused great pillows
in the ocean and seasickncss qucilcd
the Gircs OF revolution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
v|v|ANrS CONFERENCES
AT CAPITOL GO ON

Washington. u. e.. April Confer
cnccs were continued today between
Rene NNiani, envoy extraordinary
from France to this country and mem
Bcrs Of the Harding administration IN
an effort on his part to obtain the
moral support OF the United States FOR
France IN working out her problems
OF peace and reconstruction.
Following his conference last night
with prominent senators and officials,
tho former French premier co-fnrrcd
with Sonnior Lodge. chairman of tho
foreign relations committee. at his
home today. as well as with other gov
errmrnt representatives. and advspc-
cd particularly his discussion or tho
problems Franco Is confronting in her
relations with Germany.
II was said authoritstivcly today
that N. Nivianis visit is not Tor the
uurposc Of discussing tho financial af-
fairs Of his country. II was said that
in addition to taking UP the question
OF moral support for France in its re
Iatiops with Germany 1t has in view as
a corollary consideration. the possible
termination by the United States of
the war with Germany by separate
peace resolution.
Questions of industrial rcconstruC-
tion arc also said TO he under discus
sion. involving possibly an invitation
for tho United states to send an asri-
cultural mission TO Franco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
HARDING VIEWS
MANY SUBJECTS
IN CONFERENCE
Topics from Foreign Loans
to Farmers Plight
Touched

Washington. D. c., April .1.-Finan-
cial and industrial subjects ranging
from foreign loans to the domestic ag-
ricultural situation were discussed at
length by President Harding and his
cabinet at today's regular meeting. 1t
was indicated that no definite con-
clusions resulted and that the railroad
question. among others, still awaited a
solution which can be worked out only
when the administration has gathered
complete information. The discussion
of European loans outstanding as a
result of the war was in connection
with the approach of the time for an
interest payment. 1t is understood
that the president and his cabinet
talked over the feasibility of convert
ing the loans into some sort of long
term negotiable bonds but that a de-
cision was reserved.
In its consideration OF tho railroad
problem tho point that wage and other
contracts entered into when the rail-
roads were under government control
are still in force. was raised in a tele-
gram received by President Harding
from the railroad employees department
of the American Federation Of Labor
which proposed that employers and
employees be called into a general con-
ference on the subject of railroad re-
organization.
telegram tonight. altho there were in
dications that he has no plan for a
general conference now in mind. Off
cials close to the executive expect him
rather TO work out his policy thru in
dividual consultation with the man
ayers, stockholders and employees.
In the cabinets discussion of tho
problem OF continuing war time agree
ments 1t was brought out that the
issue involved far more than the mere
controversy between employer and en-
ployc.
In it's general revicw of business con-
| ditions the cabinet took particular no.
| ticc of agricultural productivity or
| which report was made by Secretary
| Wallace of tho agricultural depart
| meue.
1 Tho substance of his opinion has pre-
vIousIy been made public in hts ap
peals for relief in agricultural interests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
RECALL PETITION
TO Be CIRCULATED
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Devils Lake. y. u. April Petit
tionB ealing for "a recall election nsaIns,
three state officials. elected with non.
partisan league endorsement will uc
circulated soon. 1t was said today fol
lowing tho decision last night OF tho
auti-non- partisan convention here, in
ordering such action. Tho election will
bc held ON or before November j. 1921
In addition to seeking tho recall OF
Gov. Lynn j. Frazier. William Icmkc
attorney general and j. y. Iiaean
commissioner OF agriculture, aud labor
who comprise the state Industrial com
mission, tho anti.non- partlsans viii
have submitted TO tho voters at the
same tinc a series OF constitutional
amendments which would change tho
state owned industrial program.
Principal among these would h~ IL
duidation OF the Rank OF North Dakota
and abandonment of the state owned
Industries with tho exception OF tho
Grand Forks mill aud elevator. A bond
issue OF s5,cro.0np to retire outstanding
bonds and pay all debts and Iii,bilitic-
Of the Bank of North Dakota b. pro-
vided for.
Another bond issue Of s. on. 900 would
be used TO clear up tho affair, OF tho
state mill and elevator association. and
also provide for tho completion OF tho
mill at Grand Forks. while a third is
sue OF s2j0.0on would retire debts OF tho
1t also Is proposed to limit the bonded
Indebtedness of the state to $4,000.
u. \. Ncstos. Minot. Republican. is
the choice of the anti-non- partisans for
governor. Svcinbjorn Johnson. Grand
Forks, chairman of tho Democratic
state central committee. will make the
racc for attorney general An Amcri-
can Legion man was recommended by
the convention to be selected later as
a candidate for commissioner of agri-
culture,
Women will play prominent part
in tho proposed recall. They vcrr
granted recognition yesterday by tho
convention which voted to Increase tho
membership of tho committee Of Il to
a. by adding II women. The commit
too OF II called the convention. which
resulted in the recall hcing ordered.
The committee OF ~ will select tho
candidate for commissioner Of sgri-
culture, and map out other campaign
plans.
Reports from bismarck are to tho Of
feet that the non-partisan league leg
islativc committee will institute a
counter recall against independent
state officials.
Pillow. plant and prosper" was tho
slogan given to tho Amalgama.cd In
dependent voters by AIR. o'Connor.
The non partisan recall slogan Us
summer fallow and fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
NINE WORK CEASES
IN ENGLISH FIELDS
tirst Erfc.t or STRIKE Is lnrush
OF Opicrs To
America

London, April WORK ceased in tho
coal mines OF the United Kingdom a,
midnight. with the exception OF few
districts, approximately loo. 900 min
crs were Idle today. IA n result of tho
controversy over tho wage Issue. In
only two collicrics in Yorkshire. one in
northumberland. one in Scotland. one
in North Wales, tho men have prom!s-
cd to continue at their posts without
prejudice to any terms that may DC
agreed on. but all, Other pit workers.
including mechanics. pumpncn. vcntt-
latinS men, and pony men. came out
with tho miners.
Danger that the mines may be flood
cd threatens and many may be ire
tricvably ruined from tho thrush OF
water Strenuous efforts are being
made everywhere to enroll volunteers.
Yorkshire pumrmcn have decided to
remain at work and hope was cS-
pressed today that others would fol-
low their example.
The first effect of tho strike has been
tho placing OF orders with American
coal merchants. Ndviccs from New
York state that "a flood OF orders from
European countries which normally
have formed the British market have
Gormcd there and that although the
couutry's stock of coal is estimated al
100000 tons. tho price OF household
fuel already has risen two shillings per
ton. London and other urban centers
arc believed to have several weeks
supply on hand. owing to the fact that
export OF coal has been stopped by the
beard O, trade, except in cases where
special permits have been issued.
Apprehension is felt that the Ma
iionai Union OF Railway Men and the
Transport Workers union. partners
with tho miners In tho labor dispute,
may hc tempted to strike in sympathy
with the digEcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
$7,5O0 MONTH
Al|MONY GIVEN
mrs. ST|LLMAN

Poushkecpsic. n. Y, April ITEM
porary aiiinony of $500 IL month,
counsel fees of $4,000 and s12,5o0 for
expenses were fixed today for Mrs.
Anne U. Stiliman by Supreme Court
justice Joseph Morschuscr. in the suit
| tor divorce instituted against her by
James A. Stillman. president OF tho
Satiaaa& ,t.s banl< Of New Yort.
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony ol
$1,000 u rnotnh and SO. 900 counsel fees
Justice Morschauscr made public his
decision after he had transmitted II To
tho court clerk at White Plains along
with affidavits and plcadinEs present
cd in the case.
In his decision tho justice ruled out
OF the divorce suit as confidential and
privileged. the alleged confession let
ter written to Mr.. Stillmnn by his wife.
He also ruled out letters alleged to
have been written To Mrs. Stiilman by
Fred Bcauvais, an indian guide. who
was named in the bankers complaint
ms correspondent and accused OF being
the father OF Mrs. Stillman's infant
son, Guy.
The decision SGT forth that Mrs
Stillman had pleaded rccrimination in
her answer to tho bankers complaint
and that both husband and wife made
charges founded upon an allegation
OF adultery
"A husband or wife H. not competent
to testify against tho other on such al
icSatsons." the decision said.
The Justice decided that affidavits
to which the letters were appended
contained matters that Mr. Stil.man
could not testify to. and Il, was on this
ground that the communications were
barred
Justice Morschauscr pointed out tint
his inhibition against admitting tho A.
legged messages from Bcnuvnis TO Mrs.
Stillinan applied only to tho motion un-
(Continu.d on pnro Two,