davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
NOTED ATHLETES ENTERED
Sixty American Stars to Compete In
Coast International Meet

Berkeley. Calf, July 7.--Sixty noted
American college and club athletes, who
competed in the National Amateur Ath
letic Union track and field meet at
Pasadena. Calf, July 2, 4 and 8,
have entered an invitational meet to be
held here Saturday by the Pacific AS
sociaton Of the &. A. y.
Among the athletes are Bernie
Wefers, Jr.. Pat Ryan, Mcdonald, Nc
grath, J. G. Pearman and Helffrich, OF
New York: Gordon, of Harvard: Ear
J. Thomson and Connolly, of Boston,
and Charles w. Paddock, of Los
Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Creswe Plays the Tournament
Today's Local Games

Nativity at North Phiilies. Fourth and
"slpSGbSSfsips s,IEeets so,,O. a. soutb pb,-
Pcnnsyiyania .Railroad AlI-stnrs ut brides
oObf BToosn Rayn snd Giants as,hsdos TrsS
oIss sSsns sss $S%.ss i.iss
Fleisher Yarn at Mnersyille. o,,,.
Cuban sters ~ Dobson. Thirty-hfth
" Germantown WI at stetson. Fourth and
Ksrshaw. 4. A. Va. Cheitenham at Bur
Insurance Jcaeue--Maryiand nt Mather &
Tfremen's Ieague-PIatd6n en-" Second
Battalion. at Third Sixth nt Firsti Ninth al
Financial League Of !own,-Ger-
mantown Trust GO; at Chelten Trust Co.
oIsosa 81. Go@nbe ' 3. g. '"Si Si Media A. A.. SIX.
tieth and Oxford streets. u,.,s .
S' street anS ~
p. r.. T. League "B"--woodland at Allie.
: searsRocbuck League = Yankees VS.
fhisiieth District Police at Notsseme. !
YESTERDAYS SCORES
DSSssSh. 4 shaar99,ssss o.
HHisssstt $ ssiMss':s MAJ =. 9. Budd. o.
S R.SssIsSp Ssysi p .!S SiSsats,a q Logan A. A.. 1
%siTfnn ssitfn faS51 8 fsf:sS,y Essssa Motors. !,
PSssoR ss RnIsSs S.FSls q krni ass 4, camden al A. c.
Quaker City, 81 Germantow1, 90 in;l
Donovan 3 ArmstrSng. 81 Madison Colts
Es%n so cdss;o@fS%rtS lS; DEsSs1 fst fBattson
Ninth Battalion, /.
Parkes5urg. isi Mahanoy- City. o.
BlucJackcts' League--U. s. Marines. D; q
s. MARYLAND DetaChment. 0. ,. -,
Civilians Jcague-Machincry Division. IL
Naval Aircraft, Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
DUFFY DEFEATS CROSS
Gets Judges Decision In Ten Rounds
at Ebbets Field

New York, July Jimmy Duffy,
of the West Side, defeated Leach Cross
of the East Side, last night, getting the
judges decision at the conclusion OF
the scheduled ten rounds at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn. This battle of the
two veterans of the ring was the feature
of the bill.
Cross made a good fight Of it in the
early rounds, but tired, and Duffy
picked up most of his points toward the
finish. The men fought at close quar-
ters all the way. and there was much
clinching that the crowd of $1,000 did
not seem to relish. An occasional ad-
mixture Of long range boxing would
have pleased the onlookers better.
Duffy weighed 1856 pounds and Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
BEGIN SECOND ROUND
Three Unfinished Chess Games at
Atlantic City Result In Draws

Atlantic City, July The second
round of play in tho eighth American
Chess Congress, in progress on the
Million Dollar Pier, began here this
afternoon.
The three games left unfinished in
the first round ended in draws early
today.
W. S. jackson, Philadelphia, and
I: S. Turoyer, Washington; played
eighty moves; NJ. D. Hago, Washing
ton, and Frank Marshall, United States
champion, played 81, and David Janow-
ski, champion of France. and V.
Sournin. Washington. 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

pitchers were used. Vowel and Col
Inns were hit hard and Big George
Earnshaw alone was able to stem the
tide. Curtis, of Strawbridge, and STAFF
ford, of Aberfoyle,. hit for four bases.
Germantown and Quaker City Pro-
fessionals battled to ten inning tie At
Chelten avenue and Magnolia streets,
the final score being . to g. Fueri was
on the hill for the home club and Schal-
Ter for the Professionals.
A number of local clubs played oct
OF town and were beaten. These in
cludcd Shanahan who lost to Mon
mouth, Of Gloucester, sd; Nativity
beaten at Chester s to 3. and Brides
burg Journeyed to York, where Ameri-
can Chain won out in the ninth, 8-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
STADIUM FOR MICHIGAN
VIII Seat $4,000 and Be Third
LARGEST In Country

Detroit, July 7.-Fielding H. Yost,
recently appointed director of intercol-
legiate athletics at the University of
Michigan, and for twenty years coach
Of the varsity football squad, told the
Michigan Club some Of his department s
plans at a luncheon here.
BY the 1st of September, Yost an
nounced, Michigan would have the third
largest football stadium in the country.
1t is to seat $4,000, he said, and will
be dedicated when Ohio State meets
Michigan on October %. The stadium
will be surpassed in size only by Prince
ton and Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

pions beaten on July 4, but errors by
teammates in the eighth tossed the game
away. Stetson will use Eddie Bariess
in the box. The Kensingtonians are
anxious to score a win, as they were
shut out with a couple of hits in a
recent game at Germantown, with
Howard Beery on the pitching peak.
Manager Calhoun, of Dobson. has
Victor Keen all primed for the contest
with the Cuban Stars on the former $
field at Thirty fifth and Queen Lane.
Keene has turned in twenty three
games this evening and is out to make
its twenty -four at the expense of the
'Cubans. Fabre will hurl for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Boots and Saddle
The Rosehfll Haudican ot n u;,o

A. The Rosehill Handicap at mile and
Ia Joue'g e'ghth is the feature at Latonia TO
cbS,,o uy Aph likely will be the public
stOnSss Stone at at this s distance, with Blarney
,one tbo and Secret Greetings furnishing
tas oiS contention. Horses we'll placed IL
So1er., SSsder races, are: First, Clintonyille
oOSiCnel ooS Taylor, Columbia, Tenn. TVte |; sec
thira th ASA, Bred at Home, Crossless
ford fcurtb f; r. stone, tone, Candle Light, Wick
ttrp' tSI Buddy Kean; sixth, W6itSSey S S'en en
entb TTrrT;htn,inster, Dream of Allah sew
Tribune, Romper, Whipper.
stcckpH1ngu H1gueaact duet - First race, sweepy,
at5asSSArt t5sSS Gloomy Gus 'Yn AMERICAN iom RaS mS,
Thupn,derha,o Thp, Royce Rools, Mad Halter T
Sportiinergc fourth, HiIdreth entry
WeilSaSSerb. bl219G, 1iI,, Copper Damon; ffth,
Moon; sixth nlTmitmfesd9le, Titaf Valley of the
Calamity J,,rd Little Chief, William A.
oane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
TAVERN "STEAK" FEATURED
Twelve Starters Named In $4,000
Grand Circuit Purse

Cleveland, July -Four events
were on today's grand circuit harness
program at North Randall, with the
$4,000 Tavern "Steak" for 2:l4 trot-
ters as the feature.
Twelve starters had been named to
go in tho Tavern. most prominent Of
which were CALI -Curci, Jeanette
Rankin and IIilda Fletcher. BECAUSE
of her mark Of 2:O3% last fall CALI
Curci was the overnight favortc
The other events on the card were
the 2:20 pace, with ten probable start
6rs; the 2:06 pace, with six, and the
2 10 trot, with ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0THlER
VICTOR OVER ABERF0YLE
Defeats Chester Club 10 to 9--New
Faces In tho llne.Up

With several new faces in the infield
the Strawbridge & Clothier baseball
team defeated Aberfoyle, of Chester,
last evening in a twilight game at
Sixty third and Walnut streets. Ahern.
who started for the visitors, was wild
and five runs in the first session saw
him displaced by Kelly, and later Vann
took his place.
The Aberfoyle batters we're also in
a hitting mood and three s. & G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
lHAM|LL ANDBEADLE
/. MEET IN FINAL
Marion Star vanquished Kindt'
6 and S, ard Llanerch Crack
cressweIl, a and 2
FOR JUNIOR GOLF TITLE
nv SANDY McNIBLICK

m, Beadle, of the Llanereh CLUB
.,d Hugh Hamill. of Merton, met this
.fternoon in the final round OF the
,rr,or golf championship being staged
~ The verdant links Of the Philmont
Country Club. The two young stars
!, their respective clubs reached the
anal by scoring victories in the semi
Anal round this morning
Beadle, playing exceptional golf'
humbled Donaldson Cresswell' Of Hunt
,,gdon Valley, yesterdays medal win :
,usu' nay Cresswell, in winning yesterday
p ner' tbe qualifying round, played re-
Variable ~ golf and was the favorite for
% .ha chan championship. His Y yesterday
,sos uuv good for the medal by. margin
" ave strokes. This morning Beadle
~ ~ent II out to the green's with the de-
termination to upset the dope and nov now
veil =, he did It is evidenced by the VIC
tory, and 2.
Their cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
KENTUCKY RACING
IS NEARING END
Daniel Boone Handicap, With
Brilliant Array, to Close
Meeting on Saturday

kentucky's brilliant spring and sum-
mer racing season will come to a close
on saturday with big card, Of which
the Daniel Boone Handicap will be the
feature. Exterminator, the old cup
hero. is expected to be star in the Boone,
as he was in the Independence Bandi-
cap. But he will have foemen worthy
OF his steel in the Daniel Boone, which
Is at q mile and three sixteenths, with
$40 900 added.
The likely starters In the Boone, with
weights assigned nrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Sunday Ban Ends Leaque

Cumberland. Md. July THE Cumbsr-
land and Georges Creek Baseball League was
dissolved here after permission TO play at the
local park on Sundays had been refused The
players contended that the weekday games
we're so poorly attended that they could not
hope to receive any money for their services
at the end OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
MIDWEST oarsms, c,.ho,

En 9Srsmsn Wbo Mich. July 7.-M!ddle West.
begun Ss held here FTidsy AssS9cststion nS re
oos sxpsSted % to ARRIVE About $50 osrsmsh
i've ,ton%S and Peoria 'IimIpets; ill., @sr. Clubs from ST.
''n outside the stntee mtee the first to ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
view World Swim Mark

ms0uis ana 'StE Itioa7E IA worlds record Of on.
ty teHSy was set 'Isn by seconds for the ieo-yard
DETECTED he YSe team an Easters tsR
" atsAi IA marx FFRR'@fPlSSs foP%Sssiv 81 @ 10 tSst
Hawaii - The Yale team ' Is en- H' roSte sns ilic 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Y. NJ. n. A. Has String Of Victories

The baseball team OF the Central Young
Mems Hebrew Association is to date an
cided 10 take on some teams for twiliESt
games Tussdays and Thursdays. and such
like to be heard from. Address Athletic
Committee, 1910 Master street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Fast Going

Fast OOUg
Seldom in the history of this cham
pionship has there been such fast going
70 make the first fight as there was
yesterday, that is, over a course as
hard as Philmont, which is recognized
as one, of the really fine tests in the
Philadelphia district. And the big fea-
ture of the qualifying round, Of course,
was the feat of young Donaldson Cress- :
well in scoring 72, which was good
for the medal by a margin of five
strokes. There were five Of the juvenile
juggernauts with scores of so or better,
about as good cards as you will find in
most of the local invitation Journeys
for grown ups, and they played off at
SO to make the first fight. Also, had
there been sixteen in the first flight, 80
would have been the top score, a re-
markabe tribute to the playing ability
Of Philadelphia's young hopefuls.
The scoring was so good that the
committee conceived the idea of chal-
lenging New York or demonstrating to
the world at large, in some way or other
just how good our young talent is.
]. franklin Mechan, chairman of the
committee, says he will issue a chal-
lenge In the fall if it can be arranged
There were eighty one entrants. for
the championship, nearly twice as many
as were entered last year. and seventy
seven actual starters. There would
have been more, but this is the camp
ing season for the youngsters, and it
h said that half the possibilities are on
their summer vacations. 1t is there
fore planned to have the event at a
different time next year, and the COM
mittee asserts it's just plain going to
double the field then.
A Real Conner"
Cresswell, the medalist, achieved
plenty, Of glory in the morning. Back
there before the war as "littIe feller"
they used to predict great things for
him at Huntington Valley, where he
was forever at his practice in the
capable hands of Davie Cuthbert, the
pro there then.
Last year Cresswell won his first
tournament when he waded through a
Happy tussle at the Cricket Club for
tle 81. Martins Cup. Then he hied
MN 70 Princeton and showed enough to
earn lead off position on the Tiger
freshman team this season.
ne was but stroke above the Phil
mont amateur record, II made by
george Hoffner, tits said. and his card
way very steady golf all the way, out
ana back in 36's. But for a six on the
par'nye seventh and another on the
Par.hye fourteenth, Cresswell would
E saye lowered the course record for
further orders.
ilat ", however, would have been
tvTI IN most Journeys, and was GER
ulniy an accomplishment for a young
S'er IN the junior tllting.
wni,,sorge Stevens, last years finalist :;
Taam TMniam Beadle, Llanerch, and Hugh
sna aa%il' Merton, were all we'll under SO,
ssa sat =; Winston Kindt~also showed a
w. w.. he was out ten strokes over par.
;o"r Suu came back in par, SO, the best in
.,.e tne committee decided to have ten
eIs' e,Isats' giving every one a chance to
pay. Not a boy tore up his card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

In tbe upper bracket Hugh Hamill
!, Marion, defeated J. Winston Kindt
Hld York Road, @ and 5, and earned
.ho ~ right TO meet Beadle in the fina
.nund Hamill Yesterday was the hero
~ little unset when he beat George
Stevens. last years fnalist, 3 and l
Hamill played good golf from the
uart against Kindt, who was regarded
ss the probable finalist.
Their cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Rockdale Wants Cameo

Rockdale. OF the Delaware County League
Is open for game at home away on
Saturday as the date Ia an open one In the
league. Rockdale also seeks twilight games
away from home. Communicate with r. +,
Callaghan. Spruce 4S41.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Saekson Has Open patss

s;5a''S %SS$a Ss$s without 81 tptss =, ~ yiqelr ten
iSesSsos li5o twilight games also rs-eIasS nrs s
4 W South Ninth ws,te Se. Frankie Wiiiiams,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Stetson pays a visit to Nativity Field at
Belsrade and Ontario streets tomorrow
evening. The hatters have beaten HaR-
Garty's team twice at Fourth and Berks, and
Nativity won the game played on It's homo
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOoDALL WoRSTED co.
Selling Agents. A. Rohsut, 22s Fourth Ave. New York City
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
GAME FORFEITED WHEN
SUBSTITUTION IS MADE

Anderson, Nov. 24.-When Wright
blocked a punt and an Anderson
player received the ball on Green
ville's 15-yard line in the third quar-
ter, the Greenville high school foot
ball team today protested decision
Of the referee and quit. The game
was forfeited to Anderson high
school. Greenville was leading to
0 at the time.
The controversy arose when after
the punt was blocked, Meeks was
sent in as substitute for Moseley
for Anderson. The Greenville captain
contended it was an illegal substitu-
ton. Referee Major said as Moseley
was put in for Meeks between halves,
that freed all substitutions for first
half, and that Meeks could be legally
substituted for Moseley, though he
could not call signals nor run with
the ball on the first play. After the
harangue the referee called first
down, on Anderson, in~order that the
game could proceed, or be forfeited
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
DEVIL IN ATLANTA

Thomas Dry Howie, who is "devip'
bin the Press and Banner Office when
he is not a prize pupil at the high
school, spent Thanksgiving in Allan
ia. He went over to see his sister,
Miss Victoria Howie, an Agnes Scott
student, and to see the Tech-Auburn
football game. He saw the game and
says that it was a success. When he
arrived at the ticket Office he found
that all the seats were takn but he
bought "standing room only" and
then climbed up on a high bank
where he says everything was as fine
as a reserved seat. He returned~to
Abbeville in time to do hard days
work for the Press and Banner to-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
FALLS HEIR TO BABY
WHILE ON TRAIN

Bainbridge, Ca, Nov. 24.-Ernest
Brown, IT, of Dalkeath, Fla, fell heir
to a four weeks old infant boy yes
terday while passenger on a train
en- route here from Dothan, Ala,
when woman left the baby on the
boys lap and never returned.
Shortly after Brown left Dothan
the woman with the baby changed
her seat to one side behind him. She
engaged in conversation with the
young man and asked him to hold
the baby for a few moments. When
Brown reached cambridge the wo-
man supposed to be the mother OF
the baby had not returned for the in
FAINT. Brown took the baby with him
to be adopted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
NO QUARANTINE TEXAS
COTTON IMMEDIATELY

Austin, Tex, Nov. 24.-Texas cot
ton is in no immediate danger of be-
ing quarantined because of pink boil
worm infestation in the state, George
B. Terrell, commissioner of agricul-
ture said today after receiving word
from New Orleans that the cotton
market had been affected by reports
that Texas might be quarantined. AL
though certain sections of the cotton
growing area have been quarantined,
he said, he was reasonably certain
that other parts would not. be quar-
antined until the question is dis
cussed at meetings Of the Southern
Entomologists' Association Novem-
Der 80, and the federal horticulture
board December 2, at Dallas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
AUDITORS WANTED
Income Tax Division Needs Men Fo,
Tax Unit.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The United
States civil service commission stated
today that the income tax unit of
the bureau of internal revenue will
appoint several hundred additional
auditors and revenue agents or in
spectors as soon as the commission
can supply the eligibles, for auditing
work in the central Office at Wash
ington and inspection work through
out the country. It is stated that the
bureau of internal revenue finds it
necessary to greatly augment its
present force in order to bring it's in
spection and auditing work up to
date and keep it current. The bureau
recognizes the Importance to busi-
ness interests of clearing away work
in arrears.
The civil service commission has
announced an examination to be held
throughout the United States on De-
cember IA to fill these positions. The
entrance salaries offered range from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. Advance
ment will depend upon the record Of
the employee.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
civil service board at the post office
or court house in any city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
ports seven players 19 years old and

ports seven players 10 years old and
older.
The prospects for next year are
splendid. We will lose Long, B., Long,
A., Smith, Bradley, j., Galloway, and
Klugh by graduation. This list robs
US of our most experienced players
but there is left in Gambrell, Har-
ris, Bradley, R., Barnwell, Leslie,
Starnes, Howie, Nickles, Bradley, H.,
and the subs, splendid foundation up
on which to build winning team. We
will miss the old boys who finish this
year but for their sake, alone, it is
up to those who remain to play hard
and fair, and keep up the wonderful
spirit which has always characterized
the Garnet and Old Gold.
In scholarship the football men are
averaging well. Not a player has
failed to pass his studies and every
man who started the season as an
eligible ends the season as an eligi-
BILE. F.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NEW TAX MEASURE
HARDING AFFIXES SIGNATURE
AT CAPITOL-EVERY ONE OF
DOZEN SENATORS SPEAKING
ON FLOOR FINDS SOME: FAULT
WITH THE MEASURE

Washington, Nov. 24.-The tax re-
vision bill became law late today,
President Harding signing it at the
capitol during the closing hour OF
the special session of congress-.
The executive signature was at
tached within less than an hour after
the senate had completed enactment
of the measure by agreeing to the
conference report by>a vote of 80 to
20. Six Republicans, Borah, Ladd, La
Toilette, Moses, Nordeck and Norris,
voted against the report and one
Democrat, Broussard, voted for it.
This is the bill which repeals the
excess profits and transportation tax
es, does away with most of the So
called nuisance and luxury taxes, re-
duces individual taxes all along the
line and increases the corporation in
come tax from 10 per cent. to IL 1-2
per cent.
Few if any senators supporting the
measure were entirely satisfied with
all of it's sections, but they took the
view that it contained more good pro-
visions than bad ones. The measure
is generally conceded to be only a
temporary one and the understanding
now is that new revision bill will
have to be framed in day or two.
In the four hours Of debate which
preceded the senate vote the bill re-
ceived little of commentator and
much of condemnation. Every sena-
tor who spoke-and there were near
ly a dozen-had some complaint to
make while several sharply criticised
the bill as a whole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-25
EIGHTEEN DEAD IN
BELFAST RIOT
NUMBER OF WOUNDED PLACED.
AT SEVENTY-FIVE-ORDER
WAS RESTORED AT $3.50
O'CLOCK WITH CURFEW FOL-
LOWING SOON AFTER.

Belfast, Nov. 24.-When darkness
fell tonight the death roll as the re-
suit Of the disorders of the last few
days had reached a total of 18. The
wounded numbered rs.
Five persons were killed during
the day in the shooting which took
place in various parts of the city.
Order had been restored at $3.50
o'cllcck this evening. The curfew was
due to take effect in some parts of
the city at 9 o'clock.
Ats o'clock this afternoon man,
standing in Royal avenue, the city's
main artery, was shot. He was watch
ing shooting which was taking place
in York street. During the afternoon
a woman was killed and two men
and two women were wounded and
taken to hospitals. Some of those
now in hospitals are said to be in a
serious condition..
When the Disorder broke out in the
York street area this afternoon, the
streets were almost impossible.
Tram car srvice had been suspend
ed. Two men boldly lay down on the
pavement and began firing toward
Royal avenue.