davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
CRlCKETER SCORES 317e
RUNS IN So INNINGS
Remarkable Record Made by Eng.
Iish Professional

London. Sept. 1T.-C. p. Mead. the
Hampshire cricket professional. made a
remarkable record in the season just
closed. In fifty-two innings he made
the splendid aggregate of 3170 runs,
this being an average of 60.1 runs per
inning.
This total has in the past been ex-
ceeded only by 7. Hayward. of Surrey,
in 1906, and by Abel, also of Surrey. in
1901. A. c. Russell, of Essex. was
the second leading batsman of the year,
having an average of 54.53 runs per
inning as his average.
Z. r. Wilson, Of Yorkshire, was the
leading bowler of the season, taking
fifty one wickets at cost of lilo
runs apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Thirteen AutoIsts In Denver Race

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 17.-Thirteen auto
mobile racers were ready to start this morn
inE In tho annual Denver Times automobile
road race. This year tho race is from
Cheyenne to Douglas. a distance OF about
1870 miles. Governor Robert D. Carey, OF
Wyoming. was to be one OF the judges. The
lean Automobile Association. The race was
TO start at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
DOBlE SETS FAST PACE
Cornell Football Squad Welcomes
Sunday Rest-Practice Twice Daily

Cornell Football squad Welcomes
Sunday Rest-Praetice Twice Daily
Ithaca, n. V. Sept. 17.--Cornell's 3
football squad of seventy men ended
it's first week of practice today, glad
Of Sunday let-up from the strenuous
pace Coach Dobie has been setting.
Spring practice helped Dobie con-
siderably in getting line on his men
and drilling them in fundamentals, so
that during the last week he had five
teams running through signal prac-
tice.
The squad is practicing twice a day
and will continue the double sessions
until the university opens late this
month. The nucleus of this years
squad consists of ten or more men who
were awarded the varsity letter at the
close of last season, few of them
being regulars on last years varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Yacht Sonnjca Wina

Sonniea; owned by II. 8. Shonnard, today
defeated the VasTant. owned by Harold s.
May Cup. The sonn!ca crossed the fnippS
limo at Ambrose Channel iightship seven
miles In the lead. The race started yes.
terday IN fair weather and ended in n
rain. WAS to Five Fathoms Lirntship
OF Cape May, N, j., and return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Pirates Purchase outf,eIder

Joplin. Mo-. Sept. 1I.-Tom Hayden pres.
ident Of the joplin Club OF the Western
League: has announced the sale OF walter
National League. Tho price paid wa, NOT
made known. Mueller Is TO report at the
end OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Willie Allen Wins at Shore

Atlantic City. Sept. 16.-Willie Allen OF
Philadelphia. was a winner in q six-round
tout here over Andy Kid Bell. Billy Pimpus
stopped Whitley Lloyd in the second round
Young Danny Buck was forced to quit bs :.
cause of an Injured right arm In the second
round Of a bout with Mickey Murphy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Ruth Knocks Our
Fifty-sirth Homer

Babe Ruth is out for that sixty
home-run mark. Yesterday in the
third inning the slugger caught one
Of Urban Shocker's best benders ON
the nose for a home run, his fifty-
sixth Of the season. With thirteen
games yet to be played the Dustin
person should make his sixty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Arthur BrickIey at Eordham

New York. Sept. II. - Arthur Hrlckl.v,
Younger brother of Charles Brickiey. tbs
star has .oined the squad OF candidates for
tho 1921 Fordham eleven. The elder Brick
coaching stan. Young Brickley is an as
plrant for the quarterback position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Ha', fn' ',,::::..:.: :::::::..: : : S$s7-7o
2s': {s! ::'::::: 59sststs s-ss-7s
In the other semi final Phil Corson
met John Arthur Brown.
opponents yesterday to advance to the
semi finals. In the morning he trimmed
Herbert Newton. 4 and 3, and then
trounced lie Roy Venneil. Tavistock.
! and >. Ingraham beat G. B. Haw-
| ley, Cricket Club. 6 and 5. and then
nosed past another home club star in
J. b. Colohan, / up.
Beadls Loses
Brown survived over two strong
golfers by beating Donald MacBean
up and Charles Doelp and 4. Mean
time Phil Corson. the brilliant youth
who won the cup in 1916, was trimming
Ed Satterthwaite, Bala, 2 and 1, and
fhen,, surprised by swamping John
Maxwell is slightly the favorite in
the quartet which has survived till to-
day.; .,. o,,;.on,o,. -
attendant thereto, deserving publicity
on the outstanding feat of the tourna.
ment was slightly dented.
The feat was that of w. G. "Bill''
Hamilton in winning the medal with
a super 20. 1t was triumph in study
and practice of the game. Hamilton
only took up golf seriously a couple of
years ago. Since that he has analyzed
the strokes and the science of the game
with the will to succeed.
Walter ]. Travis took up the game
in the middle thirty's like that and
became champion, though handicapped
by the impending sinews Of a man past
his athletic prime. But study and
practice and grit put him at the very
top.
"Bill" Hamilton has pursued the
same methods. Here may be another
Travis.
At any rate when golfer arrives in
such short space of time it's a real
feat, as countless players who have
devoted a lifetime to the links and are
still enmeshed in the 00s and higher
will attest.
Beat 'em All
Hamilton's feat was more than
scoring a mere 10. He has done that
before, in fact, had his 73's and 72's.
But he was stacked against n star
field, one limited to ten stroke handi-
caps.
He stepped in there where the stars
were, getting S2's and S3's and beat
them all out by four long brassy shots
and puts.
No wonder his brawny bosom
heaved with pride as they pinned the
gold medal on Mill Hamilton, our latest |
goling satellite.
~ never say such putting in my life"
SnasS RS''D h playsd Ls F4shR FsnaHtHs HI,
I m
He had me three down at tho fourth. sinkins
puts from the edge at every hole. And ne
did no beat your" some one asked. ~ won
and l." answered Doep. |'"'
Here's one for the book: Bob Greenwooa
swunE y mashie to lay one on the thirfssn1SS
green. put the head new on. so he dldn' I hi |
tho ball Does 1t count a stroke? '''
They ruled yes" Greenwood baa h..r
-FOUR up ana then lost the last three holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Lottery on Big Series Frustrated

st. Louis. Sept IA lottery on the at
tendance OF the forthcoming worlds series
arrest OF three men and conhsca ton OF
10. 900 tickets, It became known today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
GrIeves and Mendo Win

IAnnastsr. Pa. Sept. 1.-Two Philad.l
phls boxers were winners in bouts here la NJ
night. They were Denny Grieyes and Jimmy
Msndo, defeating Willie stanton and Riiiy
Ashton whipped rounm Leach Cross,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
BIKE RACES FOR TITLE
State Champion viii Be Decided
Here This Afternoon

Starting at 3 o'clock this afternoon
on the Roosevelt boulevard at Bustleton
pike series Of four races will be run
to decide the bicycle champion of the
State of Pennsylvania.
The course will be closed to traffic
and will be patroled by mounted police.
The winner Of these races, which viii.
consist Of one mile sprint, one quarter
mile sprint, a three and five mile un-
paced. will be sent to the national
to represent the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
MAXWELL VICTOR
OVER |NGRAHAM
Whitemarsh Golfer Enters Final
Round for St. Martins Cup
at Philadelphia c. c.
C0RS0N PLAYS BROWN
BY SANDY McNlBLICK

Norman Maxwell. of Whitemarsh,
entered the final round for the st. Mar
tins Cup in the fourteenth annual in
vitation golf tournament Of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club by defeating Clay
ton Insraham, of Huntingdon Valley.
2 and I, this morning.
The On rtls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
With
Previous Winners of
Middle atlantic Meet

The history of the Middle Atlantic
championship track and field meets
since the plaque was put up for
competition in 1910 follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

1t will be seen that both clubs possess
quality and that Meadowbrook also ha,
quantity. This may be the factor de-
termining the future resting place of the
championship plague first offered in
competition in 1910. Second, third and
fourth places, while admittedly mot 40
inspiring and glorious as first, are the
things that win track meets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01


FOR sAtE-fypexuten -
CTFD CHECK WkffEkS ~ male.
wholssale retaih half price, ship any
sa.s'' P'',., rs.m 'I sI1s. t o%sl. "Ss.i @''
E0H ETE TFEWE1TEHS-Nl Iisss
se,s nss and second lard sessat seld
srii.r t%ssi4ass PSsu. coal ia $50
Fourth ~
" ROOMS WITH BOARD :
0NE IaTFe room. aepiY farnIlhed: suitstis
io. one or two With bosrd. it72.w.
shcssL ti2 per week. Mesthly rates.
sll :. B~resdNaS. rhene isakMs
MOUNTAIN VfEW HOAE--kn deal con.
Nnisscsnt home for tsberruloais patients
Home cooking ana ssrv.ssi oaes daily eee'
wysli1snsssiih. Zoo n F,ur:Ss ' ~ Lisssussus..
New Mexico. Phone 2tio.Rb
FOR fthN1--ftooins .
TOR KEXf-fwo ~unfarnishsd rooms with
al eonsenleneeA. J0e VI Coal
Fo I..v hIsS Ss,.S' ssss''wsr ~ su,, zoe" ''s
FOR WENT-Tvo fIsKf Eoa1ekeepIaT Toems
.llh bath Arply ID foI 5 fhlrs st.
ROyMs fer Light hoassksspins. s0T ssrs
T0F RENT-fwo newly furnished Toaris
,od and s'.sp,ss ysra' 'so ess .'''ninE
FOk kkST-Nierly furnished front bed.
room suitable for t~a. no sist. as n,
Eleventh ~. Phone 1901.
Fok RFSf9 faralsked room and aleep-
lnr porch Food location no sick. Apply
fUk HENT-Nceb furnished loom, Tow
landa; suitable for two. box q carr u
Herald.
CAk0E front room. mAIn no0r. All convent
enees; no tick. los \. Arno. fhons
tA03-k.
FOR KENT-Hooms By the day. wssa o.
ron KEtT-lghl hoassaeepinE rooms %
sos y TSlrd' Pseas sii.J'
ELdM H0TEf-cIsss, ss@isr16Is sleep
wiss rSszs |" reasonable rates ,
FOR WEKTCSIeeS furnished front siesp
Ing room In modern bungalow. reason
abe good nsighborhood, no sick fhon'
FK RkET-The Ift of May bsSanfuii,
furnished front bedroom no sick OF chii
FOR KENT-Sunny sleepIng room. neu
house, gentleman preferred; no objection
10 eonvalescsnt; home cooked meals Il df
.NitHa -
FOR RENT-ApartTenis IS
FOR kEAT-s Sleeping and hodsek-epibl
ruomf. 900 ~. Necunl ~.
fURNlSHED houafkesplng %apartmenta; ~
sick. 2lb n. seventh 81.
TWO partly farulab4e rooms for Igkt 6euss
keeping uON a second 90
k0Ohs fof IIekt koesskseping. s0T Eorii
Third 81
CLEAE, Furnished apartment With 81. con
yeniencesi 20 Sick; no small children. ell
w. koma. Phone leo2.N.
TWO aud a'foom tnrnishsl koasekeepinl
apartmentsi also sleeping rooms. Alba
querque Hotel. 2i6h n. 6eeond.
FOR HENT-Nire deem, we'll fnrnishel
apartmsnt with sleeping porch. moderl
| couVeniences. ground floor close iu. hi
kirk; no children. 800 W. Iron ave.
FOR RENT-APARTMENrs
. rooms and bath. siB per month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
T0R sAIE -Narai,sTe

FOR SALE -~fnrnitnrp ~
|FOH HAIlf-Twelve rooms 81 fanliufs con.
sistinr ~ ~ dressers. ~ tablea. ~ beds.
springs ard mattresses. ~ vardrolea. ~
rueAen aud - chairr. Must be- sold before
Saturday, April 80. Over 0oldan Hale
Store, Room 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

FOR RENr-APAHTMENTs
rooms and bath. tiB per month.
4 rooms and bath. $40 per month.
Right on street car line.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER co,
Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
OInRorINCTO

w EE6E. d O. oHiROPRKCfoR
Ofies aoa ". csntrI Ave- pAons b1aj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN THE
HIGHLANDS. ADDRESS BOX 30. CARE
or HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
GET a HOME ow-p Il KNcsRURY. zlowEsr coLp. PHoNE 9sLI

! Bay Bis. 80 Nv bsa 7s=B ~
Nth paved ttrstt KAAg ttfms-vly
pay ffntf we iIto hafe cheap lofs u
me Hirhlsufs sAish eiu b. sslnahlf
er aecoFrt 81 fke rrr sheps. 0Fp ye1f
ssn haiss D.. o. KJeasr. M " oeid
). n. KEtEHER
rhese et0. lnt.faneA al ". osiA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
WANTED

Position as s~tenographer with local
concern. Can furnish the best OF local
references.
ADDRESS BOX IS
Care Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

Governor Strikes Out
Deficiency Funds
For State College

SANTA DID, March lT The sum
of 100000 has been stricken from
tu. general appropriations bin o.,
CHN,.u.I Nrphum before tniNlng his
I.uafu.. n approval tu the measure.
lnH ..H BEL 100 Two amounts OF NgO.
600 .H.n u bee mhlt available FOR
'u. ',ufH and eleventh fisCl. Years
r d.uDinnU, appropriations f.r the
Nll Uf"rH college. at las cruces.
tn. Gotta. of deficiency fuT tl. yui-
IHs' W.r s'eoop tistVihu rd over
thI., fI-.ul years The 100000 tor
th' ninth wear which began ou dec.
.lst wHs approved In transmit
ting tnu hil 90 Secretary of stat"
Maritime. Governor Mo,h'w d.j NOT
giND .hr reason Ton striking thg two
Items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
COSTA RIGA CANCELS
BIG OIL CONCESSIONS
u. S. Had Objected to
Grants to British
Interests

WASIUNGTDN March ~ Tho
Costa Hirau congress hps ropudlut,d
large on and other concessions Eran'rl
IN June. 1878. Co Amory and sons
through am agreement entered into l'-
tween the Costa Ricuu minister of FOR
reign affairs and the British minister.
according 20 adNlcoH received today
ny the state department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
COUNTY UNIT
R O A D PL A N
IS ADOPTED
Max Chavez Appointed
Superintendent of
Highways

l1
adlllliliNiId' ION lll u
county MA. Hduptr0 and Max
,I......g ,l..,.....i. ...,.,,,;..t.l
HdN'/ "I Ni""'''" WIS "Pl'
aS county highway supcrutrudr
.,, I,. ia, L.,,.J az .,,,ut,. .nin.
~ .rt
mlNslni'f> lilN dIl'Ih"nll. W.
1ppi.i,u uu the rpuuf\ rUgl uul.
ICY N"7 Hl"'l' 'I''' I'"l'l 'E'"
discussion u % morning ana ~
,,......,, ...-.....,,
Mr.. iUuNDf VIII take mp ms lu-
iir. 10 once and win ,rryr until
II.
inc emu "l II' lI'N'h' N'"'. ~
Will receive the county road cUuIp.
,..., .,.,,...I,,t.I, tr.,, g..r,,,r,
"'''' '"'''.' ''"' ~ ''''' ''' ~.
county Road superintendent
Er.I II Tt.yu I'ptU the road
...l..... =.
hhnr'l rs hhu' uI'. H''"IhHlN ln
lu. the new ~IurrIutpudrut will
1t. I.. ..,,.,.,;,., ,I,i.1v q,
"''"'' "'N '"' F''' '"'' ~ W.
emergency repairs on roads and
Ir..t,,. Ir tr.....g. .,g,u. .vt.u.
~lN' properly 90 mo Nirull'N "l
Alameda and has been prominent
o.. -. ,....,...
I' county AFFAIRS l"t many N'aI>.
The resignation Ot Gabriel san
L., tI. t..,,,,...r.,.,. rood gr,,,,.
ln''NOfll', was accepted
Nt'.r 10 largely attended W"fnlnN
session .F which tho new road laws
,...... ..,....,,.l Do. t.tt. t,.,r,.b and
rI' ''' '.' ' .''' ''' .'"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

p'I huur "a. prevailing uu''ii"n.
north character ut the day, clear
state Weather.
Sow Mexico ana ARIZONA FAR
tonight and Friday NOT much
,hluF. iu temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
General Strike Theory
Endorsed by Socialists
Convention Declares Its Ad-
vocacy in America Under
Present Conditions Folly

DETROIT June 27.-The Socialist
National Convention to-day indorsed
the general strike as a theory and
powerful weapon of the working
class" but declared its advocacy in the
United States under present conditions
would be folly. An attempt to authorize
use of the political strike to force re-
peal or passage of legislation was
voted down, constructive criticism" of
labor unions from within was adopted
as party policy and resolution call
ing for a survey of radical and labor
organizations to determine how many
would cooperate in the Socialist move
ment was passed.
After two hours of heated argument
a vote on the resolution of the 18th
Ward local Of Chicago to expel men,
bers adhering to the Third (Com-
munist) Internationale, was deferred
until tomorrow. f.
The Wisconsin delegation, through
Daniel Hoan, Mayor of Milwaukee, Of
fered resolution to invite representa-
tives of radical labor organizations, the
Farm er-Labor party and the Nonparti-
san League to unity conference. The
plan was defeated in favor of Morris
Hillquit's resolution calling for sur
vey of the other organizations, "with a
view Of ascertaining their strength, dis
position and readiness to cooperate
with the Socialist movement"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

always loved justice, humanity and
peace" the resolution declares Should
reach proper agreement with the
powers regarding disarmament and
should apply every energy for the
promotion of industry by safeguarding
international peace. This Is the ur-
gent need of Japan at this moment"
The Chamber voted to cable the reso-
luton to the League of Nations and
also to the chambers of commerce of
other countries.
Viscount Chibusawa, in an address
declared the fact that Japan was spend
ing nearly half her budget on arma-
ments was leading to the belief abroad
thar Japan had militaristic designs
Her relations with America and China
he asserted, were regrettably unsatis-
factory.
He urged that the government should
withdraw troops from Hankow and from
the Shantung Railway in order to coun-
teract the anti-Japanese sentiment in
China.
The California question, he said. is
fifteen years old, and he urged that the
previous "gentlemen's agreement" with
respect to Japanese immigration into
the United States be modified
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Russians Ask
'Lerline to Call
For Foreign Aid
Decrease in Agriculture and
Drought Bring About
Condition of Famine, Dis
patch from Riga Says
Industry Is at Standstill
Trotzky Quoted as Saying
That 'sGrowth of Capt.
falism'' Is Quite Possible

RIGA, June 2T.-The All-Russian
Agricultural. Conference, on receipt cf
information that the area of cultiva-
tion in Russia has fallen to 20 per
cont of the pre-war normal conditions
and that famine is threatened owing to
the drought, has decided to send dele
cation to Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
Eolshevik Premier, to impress upon
him the necessity Of applying for help
to foreign countries, according to
Moscow dispatch. Failing this, the
agriculturists themselves, ii is de-
clared, will apply TO the American Red
Cross for help in the name of hu-
manity.
The Moscow Pravda says that owing
to the food shortage, the coal m ming
and naphtha industries are almost at
standstill, that the workmen are
leaving towns in wholesale numbers,
compelling the closure of industrial
concerns, and that imports of food will
be possible only to very limited ex-
tent, owing to the dwindling gold re-
serves and the decrease in gold pro-
duction.
wireless dispatch from Moscow
says that along the Volga River in
Russia, terrible conditions prevail.
Drought has destroyed the crops in a
number OF governments through which
the river passes.
Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik Minister of
war, addressing the Internationale in
session at Moscow, referred to the fact
according to dispatch from the Rosta
News Agency, the official Bolshevik
bureau, that the bourgeoisie would not
give way in panic before the menace
of Communism, and therefore he is
quoted as saying "There arises the
question whether in the place of
political upheavals and class struggles
there will be protected epochs of res
toration and growth of capitalism"
Trotzky summed up the world situa-
tion as follows:
Europe is living in an acute indus
trial crisis, and the issue of paper
money has grown to unheard Of pro-
portions. America, where prosperity
and industry have reached their climax,
is unable to dispose of her reserves to
Europe, because the war bled Europe
white and Europe is unable to buy
Hence there exist overproduction, un-
| employment and all their consequences
Trotzky. according to the same dis
patch, admitted that the progress of
the world revolution had not fulfilled
their expectations and that promising
evolutionary movements observed last
year in England, Italy, France, the
United States, Hungary and Germany
had proved disappointing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Question of Disarnsing Z.
Raised IN, Parliament

LONDON, June 27 BY The Associated
Press. 1.-The question of disarmament,
particularly as to an agreement to
which Great Britain and the United
States might be parties, and the possi-
bility of Japan joining in such dis
armament move, was brought up in the
House of Commons to-day by Com
mander Carlyon Bellairs, Unionist
He asked Premier Lloyd George
whether his attention had been drawn
to the statement of the japanese Min
of America that should the powers
come to reliable understanding and
agree unanimously to limit their arm
aments Japan would limit her arma-
ments to certain extent and would
not necessarily insist on the compile
tlon of her program; and whether the
government will ascertain if this state
ment would apply to naval agree
ment to which Great Britain and the
United States are parties"
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the House, replying for the
Prime Minister, said:
II have seen the statement referred
to and taken note of it's Importance,
but / cannot add anything at this mo-
ment to what was said by me on June
II and oy the Premier to the imperial
conference"
Questioned by another member
whether the British Ambassador at
Washington had taken any steps to
bring about disarmament conference,
Mr.. Chamberlain said it was undesira-
BILE to make statement in this respect
while the whole question was under
consideration by the imperial confer
euce