davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
CAROLINA VS.. .NEWBERRY
Gamecocks Meet Lutherans in COL
umbia Tomorrow!

Columbia, Oct. 6.-When Carolina
tackles Newberry here Saturday at
$3.50 P. NJ. a different Gamecock
eleven will take the field than the
one which made such sorry show
ing against Erskine last Saturday, a
team which will enter this contest
with determination to wipe out the
record of a week ago and prove to
it's supporters that the 1921 Univer-
sity team is by no means such a
weak member as might be judged
by it's first effort. But just how the
loss of Captain Gressette is to be
overcome is a problem no one can
answer at this writing, for as yet the
coaches have been unable to groom
a man to fill the bill at fullback as
did the leader of the team. Gressette
broke the small bone in his right leg
near the close of the Esrkine con-
test and there is no hope held. out
that he will be in uniform again this
year.
Changes have been made in the
eleven. Lightsey, who passed so
poorly as center Saturday, has
been moved to guard and Bartelle is
now at the pivot position. Should he
fail to show Joe Wheeler is sure to
have next call on this berth. Waite,
star left tackle, is likely not to be
in the match with Newberry as he
suffered an extremely painful blow
on his leg which has kept him in bed
part of this week. It is doubtful if
he will get in the game with New
berry. In that case Blake Edmunds or
Edwards will have the call for this
place. Ambs, a freshman, seems to
have the call right now for Gressetts
old place at full, with Snipes and
Belk running him close race. Size
more the little speed marvel Of last
season, has not yet struck his stride.
He has been more or less incapacitat-
ed by q bad cold. -.
During the week, Woodson, the
old P. c.. end, has shown up we'll at
the pivot position, and he will be
given his first test in Garnet and
Black uniform in the Newberry con-
test. Another man the coaches are
grooming is Moseley Jeffords the di-
minutive quarterback from Orange
burg. Jeffords is % gritty and heady
little player but has been handicap
ped by an old leg injury so far this
season. He is thought highly of and
should get his second try out, along
with "Kid" Baker, against Newber-
ry. ="
A good deal of attention was CIV
en- in the practice yesterday and to-
day to breaking up forward passing.
A weakness cropped out here that
Just had to be eradicated. Improve
ment has already been shown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

President Harding's tribute to
Dante reads in part, 8" the fire of
his genius was beyond quenching."
The Bible also says that the fires of
hell shall rage forever. &C.,. ..y:...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
Girl Had Four Tonsils.

Rangoon, Oct. 5.-Operating on
Ruth Bertran at the General hospi-
tai, the surgeon found the girl had
four tonsils instead OF two. This is
the first case of the kind in medical
annals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

President Harding sent regrets
that he could not attend the world
series game yesterday, owing to pub
lie business. That's bunk. The public
was at the game. r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
Short Stop Writer.

Portland Oregonian.
Teacher-"Paul, write a short
theme on the subject Of baseball"
Paul handed in the following:
Grain, no game" ..''. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
Perhaps, He's Safe!

Iowa Frivol.
"They tell me that the player at
the bat married for money"
eyes; and its the best home he ever
stole, believe me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
Can't Fool Him.

Overheard by Major Jack Allen at
the ballgame: "0h, Paul, isn't our
pitcher grand? He hits their bats no
matter where they hold them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

Aristotle, who was authority for
a number Of things, maintained that
the right use Of leisure is the chief
end of education. But he'd probably
say today the chief end is football.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

Wood has resigned from the army
He might make better political tim
Der out of the army than in it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

Walters in Berlin have suddenly
gone insane. That, at least, is the
only explanation possible of their re-
ported refusal to take tips. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07

'Need of the times is public opin-
ion," reads a headline. There's plen-
ty of that. The need is the operation
of public opinion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
Some pressing Needs"

...., -....-... 49,. ..-'
One presser. .-. .....
One iron. .. ..
One ironing board. ...
One ton coal.
One bucket water. q,
One sponge. -. g.
One delivery boy.
One pair baggy pants. , >-. -.
One wise owl says: .....
eve licked the Germans. .
eve licked the English. 49,.
eve licked the Spanish. -
eve licked the Barbarians.
eve licked the Indians.
"We licked ticker. =,
"And, now by golly a miserable in
ect-the boil weevil-is about tt
ick u.s."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
'\\\\ ~ ~ = \\\\
y : =
= HITS BY HAL =
- =
= \\\\<
HITS BY HAL

Those darn Yankees are at it
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

POLO GROUNDS. oct :, 2p. M
Steady downpour OF rain caused the
postponement OF todays world series
game.
II began 20 rain hard at o'clock
The crowds In tthc uncovered stands
used newspapers TO shelter themselves
Ruth came to the game and sat In
the grand stand. Ills arm was In n
sling.
Batting practice for the Yankees
was suspended at 1910 O'Clock by the
dOwnpour and the ground attendants
began covering the infield with tar
paulius
The rain was stlll falling briakly at
i.f0 o'clock and there was little. II
any prospects OF game being played.
Pools OF water FORMED near the COW
orod base lines and the outfield was
rapidly becoming n mire. The umplres
said that they would consider the con-
ditiuns a little before o'clock and
make known their decision whether "A
game would be played.
The crowds In the uncovered stands
covered STANDS ana few spectators
who were observed In the outfield
bleachers stood huddled under UNI
brcllaA.
Nick Altrock and Al schacht. OF the
Washington club. put on a comedy
fishing turn" out on the rain soaked
field to the amusement OF the spec
tators
In the event OF a postponement the
fourth game VIII be played tomorrow,
the Yankees being the home club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

an the boys feel that can run tho
sories on In a hurry"
"shuniln' " Phil Douglas. with his
mean breaking spit ball said he was
lust rarin' to GO" Douglas thinks
he has learned all the batting weak
nessea Of the Yanks and says he viii
make them jump through the hoop II
McGraw calls upon him to-day.
Just one OF those defeats that
come TO every club" remarked Mike
McNally. whO guards the Yankees
third base, talking OF the spill the
American ieaguera took yesterday.
Cleveland beat US 1S to ! one day
last July hut we hopped them the
next to the tune OF i2 to 2. Don't
sing any dirgcB over this club for tho
Yankees react quickly from defeat"
Talk In the Yankees club house to-
day was that Harry Harper. the port
side Finger from Hackensach. n. j.,
would be In there today trying to
tame the rampant Giants
There was large crowd on hand
forms came on the field for batting
practice.
rhe series Dope 10 Date.
All the dope issued previous to tho
series by the so-calied experts has
materializcd. but Il turned out they
said Giants where they should have
said Yankees and vice versa. They
predicted the Giants would show the
greatest dash. speed and resourceful-
ness. while the Yankees would win
their games by horsehide R,aulins.
In the first two games the Yankees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
ST|ELER'S STORY
MAKES MONKEYS OF
NATIONS POLICE
Toured West at Will AT
ter Postal Robbery,
He Asserts

CHICAGO. oct s.--For two years
Carl S;ieicr. Jr.. wanted iu connection
with the s23i.Oup mail robbery uf
WHIT ng. Ind. in 1913, travelled
throughout the Yves; under hls own
name gave Chicago as his home ad-
dress. spent his shHr, of the money
amounting To- $4,000 ana was never
once questioned or even suspected.
This was the story he told today To
authorities following his return hero
yesterday and hiH surrender 10 tho
police without funds he applied rnr
and 90 his father who called the police.
Stlulvr told the police that ho lett
Chicago with Bessie Juslak whom no
married 1t Los Angeles under his own
nam" while the papers were fun uf
accounts ana pictures OF him Later
b" entered an aviation school. WAS iu o.
iurch and tho fact was reported iu
the newspapers, his own name being
used
lie bought two So 900 airul'ucs and
a $4,000 racing car. hut smashed both
planes Within "a few w'OK4 hv fald,
\ year ago ho said he pyry huscd
another ulrulauv uuh toured Arizona.
Nrw Mexico ANA T,.us under his own
name giying flying vNhihiuons IN
T'NuS h.s money ran out and hu sold
90. plane Tor about unc-tuurth OF
that it cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
SPENCER GUILTY
OF WIFE MURDER
JURY DETERMINES
California Clergy man
Will Be Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment

LAKEPORT. cal. oct s.--Iohn A.
Spencer. former clergyman, was found
guilty ~ murder In the first degree
by a superior court jury today In con
nection with the death of his wife.
whose body was recovered from Clear
Lake. near here July ~. The case
went to the jury at :l5 o'clock last
night and the verdict was returned at
I2;45 this morning.
Recommendation that Spencer be
sentenced to life Imprisonment was
made He will be sentenced next Mon
day morning. It was announced.
The defonsc's faF urc To call to the
stand either spencer or Mrs T.. ~.
Iarbcr. alleged accessory to the
murder. came ns n surprise
In his closing argument District At
turn,y a. W. Itoylv uf SunOmu county
I.y,led Il finger at Sp"uCer ana de-
cInred the former clergyman de
lIhefnjelv drowned his wife so as to
got her property and obtain freedom
to wed another woman
Earlier District Attorney Churchill
of Lake county addressing the jury,
demanded verdict OF first degree
murder under which tho death pen
atty could be- imposed.
Several witnesses for the pros"cu-
tiun had declared spencer had been
utt,ntiy. tu Mrs. Barber aud had
uuurrrlrd frequently with his wife.
District Attorney Churchill. finn
witness Tor the prosecution, asserted
su.u,vr twir, offered him ruu-IdrrA-
tiuu tu by lvuleut 300 prosecuting the
t.Hl
Mrs Sp,uc,r'a body was recovered
from clear Lake July o. spencer
maintained Nh, had fallen overheard
um row boat Ho and Mrs. Barber
N,r. arrested month later In san
lose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FIERY CROSS ON
CASKET OF KHAN
RIOT VICTIM
Flag Used AN Lorena Pa
rade Draped on Crows
Coffin

WACO. TcNas. oct S.-An Amer
lean flag popularity believed To have
been the same carried bv the leader
of Ku kuN Khan parade nt lorena
last saturday night whom sheriff Bob
buchanan attempted To unmask and
which prccipitatcd a fight resulting
u wuuudi1g of 10 mon. was drnped
over the cu,kot la tho funeral mere
yesterday uf Louis CROW. prominent
local laundry owner. VINO died as the
result uf wounds received during tlr,
.iuah.
a uary gr1ss shaped with red roses
WIs among tine floral Wreuths.
crow was injured when he. with 4
GORE 1r uurr bystandrrs, who had
.uth,r'd tu witness the parade at
tempted to prevent tho encounter.
What was said to have been IN,
longest funeral procession here if
years, followed the caslet To th'
cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
TALK OF TROUBLE
WITH JAPAN is
FOOL|SH--WOOD
Philippine Chief Blames
War Agitation to
Irresponsibles

TOXIC. oct s OEy the Associated
Prcss) Talk Of trouble between the
United States and Japan was de-
preoated by Leonard wood. governor
general Of the Philippines In an ad-
dress before the America pan So
oiety here Thursday night. lie In
sisted there was no reason why Japan
and America should be unable to ar
rive az an understanding on all points
upon which there IL the slightest dis
agreement, ana declared that there
were no Misunderstanding between
the two countries.
There has been great deal Of
loose and foolish talk about trouble
between America and Japan" said
Governor General Wood. hut ali
this ~ nonsense. I think | know she
American people well and / am GER
tain that On their part there Is no
desire and no intention 10 dwell in
any but the friondliost relations with
their neighbors OF Japan. The flags
Of Japan and the United States stood
side by side In the great war IN the
aud respect for the rights OF smaller
peoples. They are going to stand to-
gether always on the eide OF right.
Loose and idle reports BY ir-
responsible persons have been largely
responsible for this talk Of strained
relations, but our relations are not
strained. and are going always TO be
good. Americans want TO build w
trade aud commerce. but welcome
open ana fair competition. Amcri-
cans are sur" the Japanese ask only
the same. There is room enough for
all In honorable competition.
1t would be terrible reflection
upon modern civilization 10 two great
peoples Ike those OF Japan and the
United States could not get together
around the conference board and
settle all or nearly all OF their diner
onccs. We cannot hide the fact, OF
course. that great issues may arise
that will challenge all our will and
diplomacy to reach a solution. hut
there seems to be nothing in the
present situation between iRpan and
America iustifying even a suspicion
Of such an issue. No oue can visit
Japan and go away unfriondly to her.
! and my colleagues came here as
friends from "a friendly country and
Will leave with oven warmer feelings"
Niscount Knnoko, who presided at
the meeting. predicted that when the
Philippines under Governor General
Wood. reached the same stage OF de-
vclopment that Mr.. Wood achieved
In cuba, this country would receive
commercially. large share OF tho
benefit
By Instructions from the emperor,
Niscuunt kanoko decorated Nlr. Wood
and W. Cameron Forbes. former
governor general OF the Philippines
with the order of the Rising sun,
first class Other members OF their
party were given decorations Of a
lower order
Governor General Wood left for
| Kobe yesterday to board Tho q, user
| New Orleans, whore he viii begin
the discharge of his duties. Upon
invitation from Japan, he will visit
| Fprmosa On route TO Manila
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

won by dash and resourcefulness and
in the third the Giants punched their
way to triumph.
suffering from an abcess ON his
arm as a result OF his base stealing
In the second game Babe Ruth may
be compelled to watch the fourth con-
test from the bench. Wilson (chick)
Fewster will take his place In the
event that Babe n unable to play.
Ruth. who stili lacks n series home
run. may get a chance to pinch hit.
however. II the occasion warrants.
"My greatest desire right now" said
the Babe lis 10 crown my worlds
series play with a home run into the
stands. I'd die easy II could do IT,"
Yesterdays game as a result Of In
effective pitching OF the Yankee
twirlors, shawkey. Quinn and Collins.
saw a number OF worid's series rec
ords smashed 10 smiihereens Those
eight hits In the seventh inning made
one record. the eight ru. IS another
and the ~ men who battod still an
other. Pepp Young's two hits In the
seventh inning. one double and the
other n triple. also made history. The
time required to play the nine Inn
ings--2 hours and 30 minutes added
few lines to tho records.
Twenty hits for one team In ono
1
La worlds series. Burns garnercd
four OF them. three singles and a
triple and Snyder got four singles.
Kelly and Pitcher T0ney were the
only Giants who failed to connect at
least once.
/ George Burns great run and cap
ture OF Quinn's drive toward the ccn-
ter field bieacher wall, will go down
In baseball history as one of the great
est plays OF tho game. IL will be
mentioned along with Aaron Wards
leaping one handed catch OF kawl-
ings' liner toward right In the second
which enabled the iankee keystone
sncker to double Emil Meusel OFT first
and pull Bob Shawkey out OF "A deep,
dark hole.
Toney's showing for the Giants
was disappointing but Big Fred had
% tough break and probably will get
another chance. Jesa Burns who re-
lievcd him, pitched a masterful game
and az a result McGUaW believes he
has the series won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Governor Urges Aid
For Guardsmen for
Camp Attendance

SANTA FE. y NJ oct g. An ap-
p.ul To- all the citizens of Sew MeNtc"
iu assist the mombvrs of the national
guard To attend the encimpment at
Fort Hllss has been issued 10y Gov
,ruor Merritt e.. M,vhcm. hc says.
81 desire 10 urge all patriotic oiii-
IONS of New Mexico to assist members
pf tn" national guard In the various
communities Of the state, to attend
the ,ncampmrut ut Fort Bliss. Texas.
Oct a. To 80 upNt. I know ut moth
ing that can be- Of more benefit to
our boys. morally ana phySiealiy
than the course ~ instruction ana
diSciplin, To hc had al this rncamp-
mcut. All expenses viii he paid by
the government 1 trust that citizens
who may have In their employ mem
beers Of tho national guard will give
them leave ~ absence from then
work and urge them to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
RUTH AMONG THE MISSING;
CLOUDS DAftkE.N SKIES

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK,
oct s.-sape huth was among ths
missing wnen the Yankees tathei.u
az thelr cruz mouse toonS 70 u.'N'
ready TOT thelf bhtte Win Tue e'ai,,s
IN the iuurth .nsakeiheht OF the
world series; Inc NOME run KING
was up an nith' with an "pvesS %,
nus arm Mhlsh ms Physle'sh nay
ihh'eh' ils uo't"I oIuereu MN hot
question Mhethor ne Wouin appear
again III the h'iioA'
nave nor heatu ahythiis aoout
kuths condition, saiu Mhnaeer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Governor Appoints
New Mexico Delegates
To Mining Congress

SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct s--pel"-
gates from N,w Mexico To- th, gan
annual convention uf the American
Mining congress huv, been appointed
hy Governor Merritt g. Noohrm. The
congress viii meet in Chicago, oct. ~
to o. The delegates are as follows:
W. W. tlsdun. Albuquerque. J.. NJ.
Sully, Santa Rita: j. Van lioutou,
Hntun: j. 4. Muodonild. Kelly. Geo,
\. Kusomnu, Albuquerque. C. A.
Brown. Sucorro. A. J. ludurriodcn
Nulcdon. Burton lunch. silver city,
" -. Brennan, Dawson. g. ". Wells
Socurru, Horace Moses Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

tlons. who cannot pay Il back to us.
IN fact. we do not ask you to cancel
the debt nt ALL
we merely state our opinion that
you will cancel II. not out Of genrr-
osity or out of idcnlism. hut out OF
sheer self-interesf The only qucH-
ton is: When viii you do Hof You
must cancel Il. for until you do your
Industries win be- crippled. your trade
will be at standstiil aud your people
will be out Of work.
I'VE make no suggestion beyond
expressing the opinion that the soon
or you look into the situation and do
what you viii have to do before long
In any event the better II will be-
for you and Tor US"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WHAT MANAGERS SAY
ABOUT THE SERIES

NEW YORk--''NVe are off now.
Watch us from this tins on" Is
Manager John McGraw's message
to the supporters OF the Giants to-
day.
1--WE VIII be right back for an
other victory" was the word TO
Yankee fans from Manager Miller
Huggins.
McGraw declared yesterdays
victory had renewed the confidence
OF his players who. he said, made
up a fighting bali club.
II am more certain now than
ever that the Giants viii win the
SERIES" he said.
Asked II tina defeat dilsnouraBed
him. Manager IfuEEfna' laughed and
nidi why should be discouraged
with the odd game tucked away
aud two pitchers who have con-
clusively proved that they could
stop the Giants 10 call upon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
London Outlook Declares
America Must Cancel Debt
Owed by European Nations
Lays Down Theory That United States, in Interest
of Restored Trade, Will Find 1t Necessary to
Forgive Her Debtors and Forget What They
Owe.

LONDON. Oct. S-"why America
must forgive her debtors" Is the sub-
ject of an editorial In today's issue
OF the outlook. which contends that
world trade cannot revive until the
inter-relhtcd International debts
which are pressing all countries are
wiped out.
The outlook advances this formula
for submission 10 America as the
British viewpoint
we do not ask you gentlemen to
cancel that billion odd We owe YOU
out of generosity or idealism. out Of
recognition that we did more fighting
than you did, or because we lent most
Of the money involved to other ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
AMERICA WILL
Do HER DUTY
TOWARD CHINA
Aggressive Friendliness'
Keynote of Schurman's
Initial Address as Min
ister.

pEKfNG. Sept Correspond
encr ct the Associated Press What
ever H Americas duty In China,
whether great ur smull. that she must
have. declared pr. Jacob Gould schur-
man. new American minister To fek-
ing IN an address at "a dinner given
iu his honor hN a large Hathtring OF
Americans In the China capitnl
Aggressive friendllnoHs" was the
peking Leaders, vpitpme uf Dr. SChur-
mans utturnnc.H here aud In shang-
hai on his arrival there.
Tho new American minister OK
pressed the friendship OF the United
States for the Chineso people but he
tmphaHized the fact that this friend
iincss must not be- construed as lndi-
eating uny disposition ON Ancfica's
part to retreat from her stand on her
rights
Ia his peking address Dr. schurman
said;
"An regards American ri.hts In
China we ask FOR nothing bcndes jus
tice. equal treatment and tho other
rights guaranteed by treaty We have
never solicited ana we shall not solicit
any speciur favors or privileges.
WIN Dcfcnd our Rights
"Th. just and Considerate policy Of
America toward China must not how
ever De construed as indicative of any
Indifference 10 our rights What is|
our due. whether small or great that
we must have. 10 would Doe iutolcr-
able lf others were favored 90 the cN-
p,nsc OF the American government or
American citizens. Thlt would hc q
violation or m, 'onCu door and our
we'll established treaty rirhts. I'M
matters uf trade, commerce und I'm
uucc while We welcome friendly Coz
operation We insist that mo- especial
% .HHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Army Men Prohibited
To Enter Pulitzer Air
Plane Races at Omaha

WASHINGTON, Oct S. Secretary
Weeks has reaffirmed his decision not
To permit uirnianes 20 participate In
exhibition competitions, basing hia oh
jcctions on lack OF personnel. material
and general usciessneas from n MILL
tary standpoint of testing the speed
~ aircrafts by racing. The decision
Is accepted ns the final word on tho
question of whether army planes
should enter the Pulitzer races at
omaha, Sob. late this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Believe Jugo-Slav
Order Means Early
Army Mobilization

VIENNA. oct S-Aii Juro-
slnvs OF military age are ordered
by advertisements appearing In
the newspapers to report immcd-
lately 10 their consulate. u IL
believed here that this means
mobilization by the JuEo-slass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
rINn sNnOn,s nonY.

LOS ANGELES Oct s-rhe body
OF John Edward prcinein OF Moline.
IN. one OF the two sailors whose
lives wero lost Ia the sinking OF the
submarine u, = In Los Angeles harbor
recently rose To the surface OF tho
water yesterday about twenty feet
from Where the craft sank.
Naval officers said they hoped to
complete the raising Of the re- to-
day.