davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
WHY DO THEY?

A lady was going to Europe on
a steamer, and just before the boat
started she was "shot" by the news
paper photographers. "Just mo-
ment, please" she said and then
she posed herself. .... "-
She sat with her legs crossed and
her skirt up to her knees.
A woman was caught in a rail-
road wreck, and when the reporters
came with their cameras to photo
graph the survivors, she draped her
self carelessly over broken trunk,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

the roads to survive and become
buyers themselves of those articles
which when they are prosperous,
they use in such large quantities.
"In saying that I do not mean
that no rates should be readjusted,
because there are some now in pro-
gress of readjustment but I believe
it would be unfortunate to give the
impression at this time that the rail
roads can be sustained, as a contem-
plated by the tranportation act, and
to the same time make any general
reductions in freight rates until it is
evident that expenses have been re-
duced enough to justify such reduc-
tions.
MIR. Elliott declared there was no
sSnflation" Of railroad prices to a
point where any large profit was re-
ceived. "In fact" he said mo profit
was made at all in 1918, 1919, and
1920 so there is no basis for "defla-
ton" of railroad prices or rates at
the present time. Rather there is a
Necessity for holding them where
they are until the country finds out
what will be the results on the rail
roads under the new transportation
act and the orders Of the commerce
commission on the labor depart
ment.
"Whenever congress is willing to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

consider making another approprla-
ton of money for the support of the
railroads." Chairman Cummins said
1--WE may consider some steps for a
general reduction of rates. So long
as the present condition exists, with
railroad income barely equalllns
their expenditures and no. returns
for earnings on the properties, the
only money that can be secured for
rate reductions is in the treasury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

was too dry in parts of the south
west and some injury from excessive
rains in the extreme southeast.
During the last "a hours tempera-
lures were 2 to 5 degrees above nor
NAL in the southern portion Of the
belt, and from to II degrees
above in the northern portion, ex-
cept in North Carolina where tenn
peratures were considerably below
normal. Maxima of 80 to "a degrees
were quite general in the interior.
Light showers occurred in the Caro-
linas and central Georgia, and at
a few widely scattered stations in
other portions of the belt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

Washington, May 2S.--Appllca-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad
for a government loan Of s5,7oO,-
600 to enable it to meet maturing
obligations was approved today by
the interstate commerce commits
sion. ,f :;:-:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

St. Paul, Mimi, May >26.-Head-
quarters of the Great Northern rail-
way here today announced that
every shop on its system, except
two, will be closed from May n to
July 5 More, than 5000 men, will be
affected. Light traffic was given as
the reason for the shutdown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

partment at all points on the coast
lines was issued today. Continued
decrease of traffic was aid to be the
reason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30

San Bernardino, Calf, May &c.
An order for a reduction OF employ
ees in the Santa Fe mechanical de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
/ The Store That Always Sells Quality
I. Merchandise for Less
BELK-WALKUP CO.
SILKS ARRIVING DAILY

Most every woman admires beautiful silks-those
women will be more than pleased with our elegant
showing Of super grade Silks The very latest shades
are shown in this display Of at prices you would
consider cheap considering the quality
You can find Dotted Swiss, Voiles, Organdes, in
other words most any kind you desire.
May we have the pleasure of showing you the two
tone taffetas in changeable colors with the 60 0Q
shades at
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First, Race-Five and half furIones
three-yrar -olds and upward: claiming. purse
S7oo:. Mabel Reynolds. lO1 Mary Fttzhugh.
1lo: Brigida. 11S. Nonsense. l13: Ulster
Queen 1l3; Elizabeth on. 113: Shasta. 115;
Cock1, lI5.
Second Receive and half furonrs
thren-year- r-olds and upward: claiming; purse
ST00: Flip, 1o1 Dixie Flyer. 10. wenonah.
113y The Masquerader. i15. Trentino. 115 /:
Platntagenet. 115 Frank Burk, 1l5, Chan
tousr. 115i Twenty-seven, lis.
Third Race-Five and q half furlongs
hree-year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
s7oo: .Taleut. 96; Lolita Speed s6: -orleans
Girl, 1903; Pokey Jane, f06: sTarascon. 10T
Miss Proctor. los; Mugivan, 100; Herman.
11o: Eddie Mcbride. 110: Clark NJ. i10.
Merry Feast. 112; Flying Frog. 1l3.
Fourth Race-Six furiongs; three-year-
and upward: claiming: purse $500: polar
Cub, 101s BRIG of War. 1o2: ed Garrison,
1o5; Discussion. 1oJ; american Eagle, los,
sAllah, ITO; The Belgian H., 120.
Fifth, Race-One mile: three-year-olds and
upwaryi; Playa Handicap; ei 900; Cubanita
a2; Whippe;. 90; Huonec. aS: Sweet Music,
99:. Sea Prince, 101 Bally. 1o5.
Sixth Race-one mile and fifty yards; four
year1olds and upward: claiming; purse 500:
-Puuctual, 80: 'Hush, 9s Jake Field. 100;
.1esnster. 100: Clip. lo3; ATTORNEY Muir.
10ls tBill Hunley. 103: sDlanca 1903; sRoun-
del. 1885, Armistiee. los.
PApprentce-
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
DODGERS ARE0UT
UNDER BROILING sun
Robinson Gives His Players
Their First Training Session
of the Season.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Manager
Wilbert Robinson OF the Dodgers sent
score of his players through their
initial spring workout here this after
noon under a boiling hot sun. For
many 1t was their first taste OF the
game since the worlds series. and DUR
ing the session. which lasted an hour,
the veterans took good care not to ex-
ercise too violently. But the ambitious
rockies galloped around the park and
threw the ball as though 1t were mid
season. Several times Uncle Robbie
had to remind Walter Keeley. a young
infielder from st. Mary's College, Oak
land, to let up a bit
The only signed player not in camp
to-day was ZaclS Taylor. backstop.
He lives in Florida and Is expected to-
morrow.
Most OF the opening session was de-
voted to batting. Every one in uni
form took several whacks at the ball
and some long drives resulted jeff
Pfeffer, Clarence Mitchell and Al
Mamaux took turns pitching to the
batters, and although none attempted
TO put anything on the ball they sent
1t over the plate at a lively clip.
George MOZART and John Miljus, two
right handlers who were carried by the
club last season but who did not go
to Hot Springs, tried their wings for
the first time. MOZART encountered
great difficulty in locating the plate.
George uncorked a midseason variety
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SECOND NAG PAYS
175 TO 1 FOR PLACE
Waking Dream Just Beaten by
Presumption in Sprint on
Havana's Track.

HAVANA. March 7.--Waking Dream,
which finished second to Presumption in
the second race Mt Oriental Park to-day,
paid In the place mutuel pool the sum
OF s352.1o for 4 So ticket and s37.s0 10
show. Waking Dream made the early
race. but tired badly in the last six
teenth, when Presumption closed fast
and won by three-Quarters or length,
The colors Of W. r. Coe were carried
to victory in the two-ycar-old dash when
Squaw Chief was returned an easy win
ner. The FLY was an even money ia
vortte and rushed in to long lead and
won In g gallon. running the four fur
longs in 0:43 3-s. Three favorites won.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse sToo: two-year-olds: !:
claiming; four furlongs: Squaw Chief. l0S
(Wilson). even, to and to 6, won: Flaxy
Mac. los (Goodwine). to /. 2 TO ! and
even. second; Bitter Biting. 113 tKelsay). 2
10 !. 3 to . and TO 3. third. Time. :48 80.
Also ran: ostelle. Fannie White, Emma W..
Naomi X, NaYisco and Rigodon.
Second Race-Purse ST00: three-yea r-olds
and upward; claiming; five and half fur
lores: Presumption, 110 fF<elsayl. 5 to /. 2
tMerfmec), 20 10 J. 10 and to ! second :
Hunter Plltt, los Cwilscn). : to 2. 10 and
!, TO 5. third. Time, / 90. Also ran: Fleer
cueo
Third Race-Purse s7oo; three-ycar-olds
rency, lOI (Fieldsl, ] 70 ., TO and | to 8.
won: Coca Cola, 102 GHunt), to /. TO 5
and to ., second Cavan Boy tO5 (I.an-
caster). to /. to and 3 to 5, third.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
GIANTS AND THE DODGERS SHOW ACTIVITY IN TRAINING

Time. / .13 2-5. Also ran. Ravanna Mo.
iinero. Goldatone. Red and AN smoke
and oura inward saimins "a eyeis niles: Emma 91ss
u, 103 (Fields). 7 70 ?, to = and 9 10 .,
won Eomam. f05 Pcnra am. r TO 2 even
and 10 2, second WhipsoarlvfT. lO5 CWil-
sonJ. to !. 4 to and 70 y. third. Time.
Us 20. Also ram zsle Fireworth and
: light Wind.
ppMard. claiming; one ss lie md fifty yard<y
White Haven. 81 CLovt), tn 2 even and
70 2. wol; Clare Booth. iOl Uraman). ~
i. 70 and TO 3, s-cond Lady Hester, Ss
rs sheffel). 70 .. even and ! 10 ., third
Time, 10 1-5. Ais % ran poher- M II resna
Bounding Through. Monon,cy, Goldcn ssed
Onwa and ISia zonrJ
Sixth Race-Purss $500; three yea r-clds and
upward claiming: one mile: Bpford. Iia
tBorcl) tc j. r. to and G 10 3, woa Ex-
hyrtcr, 105 tWIsan). , N !. 10 and to
!. SECOND; NarIrai. 80 d.eamanl. even. 10
and to 4, third. Time, 40 2-5- Also
ran; Ean,cnt, Sir v iiliam Johnson and Candle
Light.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Baseball Notes

BOSTON. March 7.--Suggcstion OF n swan
OF Stuffy McIinnls. first bascman OF tho Rel
sox, for Joe Judge, first sacker of the SEN
ators, was contained In word from the Bos
camp. to-day. The Judge -Mcrnnis deal IL to
ce proposed by the Red SoS MANAGEMENT be-
cause OF difficulties that each player has Ind
with his present team. Mc1nnis Is now nj
MS home, holdout on salary terms, while
Judge Is said 10 have been involved In n
similar controversy with Washington
| ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 7.-Tcmpha,lc
Denial that he would play with the Boston
Red Sox OF any other baseball team this
year was made here to-day BY Derrill Pratt.
varsity baseball coach at the University OF
Michigan. Pratt declared that he was
through with professional baseball.
CLEVELAND, March Joe seweII. short
stop Of the Cleveland baseball club. arrived
ahead OF the squad OF fieiders, which reached
Dallas late yesterday afternoon. Sewell went
TO Dallas direct from Tuscaloosn where he
had been working with the University OF
Alabama team for several weeks. Guy Nor
ton of Vernon, Ala, who reported week
ago, also was n day ahead OF tho other bat
terry men. II don't know how TO account for
their action" Manager Speaker remarked.
II have been coming to training camps four
teen years and never knew any one TO be
ahead Of time"
PHILADELPHIA. March T.-Members OF
the Philadelphia National League club left
here to-day for Gainesville, Fla, for spring
training. There we're fourteen players In the
party. which was headed BY William J.
shettsilne, tho clubs veteran business man.
ager. wild Bill" Donovan. manager OF the
team. In at the Florida training grounds
Other players are proceeding to Gainesville
direct from their homea
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

or wild pitches during his brief career
on the slab. Miljus succeeded in get
ting them over the plate, but his shoots
We're promptly cracked to all corners
of the lot.
Jimmy Johnston, Ray Schmandt. Pete
Kilduff and Ivan Olson were stationed
at their familiar spots in the field. Now
and then Johnston shot the ball over
to first after stopping a grounder at
his corner. He looks to be fixture
at third. Sheehan, however. is out to
give him a battle for the berth.
Bernie Neis Bill Lamar and Tommy
Griffith. the only outfielders in camp,
were kept busy chasing long drives.
Each took off u pound or two during
the workout
Young Keeley showed much promise
in the infield. The collegian stationed
himself at short and made several nifty
pickups Of hard hit grounders driven
by Robbie
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MOORE AND MURPHY IN FRONT

Twelve competitors last night quali-
fled for the finals OF the 220 yard and
one mile metropolitan ice skating cham
pionships in the 1s1st Street Rink,
where the finals will be decided March
81. Joe Moore and William Murphy
were successful in both events. The
summary:
220 Yard Race. Semi-fnais-Flrst heat
Won by william Murphy. Ice Palace; Albert
Bach. Dyckman Oval. second: John Robin
son. Ice Palace. third Time. % seconds.
Second Heat-Won by Joe Moore Ice Pal
ace; Irving Reiner. Dyckman Oval. second
Time. "a seconds.
Mile Race, Semi -finals-First heat-Von
by Joe Moore. Ice Palace; Albert Bach.
Dyckman Oval, second Bobby Hearn, Ire
mont 8. c., third; Mike Mclaughlin, Tre-
mont s. c.. fourth. Time. ) minutes % 2-5
seconds.
Second Heat-won by William Murphy. Ice
Palace: Leslie Boyd. unattached. second !:
Paul Forsmnn, New York A. c., third. Time
minutes 20 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Felony Baseball Bill
Goes to Gov. Miller

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
A LBANY, March THE bill of
n Senator Kavanaugh. making
It felony TO offer or accept
a bribe for throwing a baseball
game, was sent to Gov. Miller to-
night The Assembly passed 1t with
out debate. On the calendar was the
bill OF Assemlyman Merrigan. making
the same offense mlsdemeanor.
II had previously been decided to
substitute the Kavanaugh bill with
its provision for a greater penalty.
Both measures resulted from the Chi
cago baseball scandal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
H0UsNER RECEIVES DECISION

Jack Housner last night resolved the
decision over Marty Collins In 4 twelve
round bout in the Star Sporting Club In
Harlem. After the judges had dlsa-
greed, Jack Skelly. the referee, did not
hesitate to award the verdict TO Hous-
ner. The pair gave such a fine exhibit
ton that they were rematched.
Two OF the three six round bouts con-
tested ended in knockouts. Bob Fryer
stopped Luke Lundy In the first round
and Joe Frisco disposed of Larry Gold
berg In the fourth round. In the third
six round affair Dave Davis received
the judges decision over Harry Mori-
arity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CANNEFAX BEATS LAYTON.

Robert Cannefax, former pocket bill
lard title holder. won the opening game
yesterday afternoon from John Layton,
the present champion, at the Strand
Billiard Academy by a score of 60 to 46
in fifty-seven innings. Cannefax held
the lead throughout the greater part of
the contest. the former champion having
high runs of seven and two Of six
Layton and Cannefax started like a
streak each counting twenty-six mark
ers In the first twenty-one innings.
In the night game Cannefax tri-
umped by 60 to 46 in seventy-two in
nings. Cannefax now leads his oppo-
nent by twenty-eight points. The scores
are. Cannefax, 12o points, and Layton,
90
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CLAS0N M. A. IN FRONT.

The Clason Milf'asy Academy basket
ball team yesterday brought its season
to close at Clason Point with a vic
tory over the Staten Island Academy
quintet. The score was so to 4S. The
soldier boys took the lead at the start
and held command throughout. The
first half of the contest ended with
Clason leading by SO to "a
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Ivan Olscn Robbed of
CA>thes and Valuables

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoRK
HERALD.
n yww ORLEANS, March T.
N While Ivan Olson OF the Brook
Nlyn baseball team and his wife
were at luncheon to-day an unidenti-
fed man walked up to the clerks
desk at the hotel at which the team
is quartered and asked for the key to
Ivan's room. He got it, went to the
players room. packed up clothes and
other valuables belonging to Olson
and his wife and left.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BROOKLYNITES LOSE IN
A.A.U. BASKETBALL GAME
Ssoanped by Western Oppo-
nents at Kansas City.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
KANSAS CITY. March 7--The Hill
yards of St. Joseph decisively defeated
the Brooklyn College Club quintet Of
New York. In the opening game of the
national amateur basketball champion
ship tournament in Convention Hall to-
day.
The Hillyards won from their Eastern
rivals Sc to IT. taking the lead at the
start. At the end of the-first half the
ST. Joseph boys were leading % to g.,
and they continued at about the same
pace in the second half. scoring IA
points. The lineup:
Hilyards 1850. Brooklyn (17).
Hook ......... Left forward. ..... Murnane
Kastner Right forward. Hutchinson
Tull ..........-.. Centre. ........ McKenna
Boallis ....... Left guard -. Mclaughlin
Lauder .....-.. Right guard. ...... Speckin
Field goais-Hillyards. Hook. a.. Kastner
t2). Apratt (3). Tul (4). Beallis (2); Brook
1yn, Murnane, Hutchinson (2). Mclaughlin.
Foul goals- Tull o.; Hutchinson CO.., Sub
Apratt. Referee-E. g. ouigley, Kansas.
Umpire-Leslie Edmonds Ottawa. Time of
halves--oO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MINEOLA HORSE SHOW.

The Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau
Counties has decided at a meeting of the
directors to hold the nineteenth annual horse
how IN conjunction with its fair at the
Fair Grounds, Mineola, l.. l.. on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 2s. 29 and
20 1921
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Notes OF the Yankees.

Carl Mays arrived this morning. He
weighs 19S pounds, seven less than when
he reached Hot Springs. He did n lot
OF fielding and general work this morn
ing and also unleashed his arm a little
He developed into considerable OF a
golfer at Hot Springs. where he turned
in n 3s for the last nine holes and won
various and sundry dollars from gents
who thought they could beat him.
Waite Hoyt and Harry Harper had
long workouts in the morning, and their
arms were good. Hoyt Is as low In
pounds as he cares to be for the pres
ent and can easily take off what more,
IL any, Is necessary by the beginning OF
the season.
Mitchell's fielding In the main was
loose but he made one recovery after
a tumble which was n deft bit OF work
and evidence of class.
r, "suits me all right" says Aaron
Ward In the matter OF shifting to sec
ond base. I'm fact / think Il will suit
me a little better than third"
Former members of the Red Sox, now
Yankees. say the cry In Boston last
summer, Don't trade Hooper: trade
anybody but Hooper" And they are
wondering how Huggins will take the
latest F'razee deal.
The Yankee party was Increased this
evening by the arrival Of Col. r. L..
Huston. part owner OF the club. and Joe
Nelloy, club scout
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BASKETBALL TITLE
FOR BARNARD SCHOOL
Trinity FiUe Beaten After Ex-
ira Period, % to 20.

Barnard School for the second year In
succession won the local private school
basketball championship yesterday, as
the result of a 20 to 20 victory over the
Trinity School five in the .latter's GYM
nasium. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Benny Kaud covered centre field fol
the regulars and did it WELL He ais,
got himself a double.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CENTER BEATS HARVARD.

Spcc3a5 Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAJBRIDGE, Mass, March 7.-Center
Colleges basketball team by It's aggres-
siveness was able 10 defeat Harvard
here tonight. Al to s6. Harvard played
a fine uphill game. but Center's defence
and a rather tricky attack puzzled the
Crimson frequently. The lineup:
Center. Harvard.
MoAliiin. ..... Right forward ...... .McLelsh
Bodford.... Left forward. ......... PABLO
4IANeF ............ tseltre. ............ Tltta
Alden. ..-.-,-... Right guard Chase
Armstrong left guard E........ Miller
Score--Center ~: Harvard, 3G Goals
from the fioor-Maver. Z: McLeish, o: Bed
ford. s; Fits, 4 McAtillia, 2; Alden, 2;
Feiring. Goals after free tries-Chase, il I;
Maver, 0. Subsntut!ons-Centcr,M Mccall for
Armstrong: Harvard. Fits for Pallo Pallo
for Fits. Hartley for Pablo, Tyson for Fitts
ing for Miller. Referee-floyt Umpire
Spnders. Time OF halves--a0 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

A Flanagan Joined the ny chasers this
morning. with a Kelly. a Ryan. Shea
and Flanagan II looks like the old
days" laughed Jess Burkett
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

LOOKING for Better Room Find II Il
The Herald under Furnished Rooms to Let
--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TEAM b.
TEAM a
Ledbetter Hits n Homer.

Ruth, Fewster and company won by a
score Of 10 to 3. In the rather ordinary
grade of pitching shown Ledbetter did the
best work and also thumped q home run
over the left field fence. Mcmillan did
the same trick. The Ledbetter whaclS
was n whale. There was riot of base
running, and relative to that orgy cor
respondingly poor work by the catchers
and inielders to stop that base run
ming Throws were poorly handled at
second by Mitchell. Hofmann and Few
stcr. The fielding was lax, as 1t has
been in every practice game so far
Fewster, however. did some spectac-
ular work in the field. particularly on
fly balls whirled about in the wind and
dust Both Hawkes. and Ruth had
numerous mean throws TO first base to
handle.
The score by innings:
II. II. T.
Team A..... r 8 2-i0 10 3
Team B........4.. = O. q 4 3
Rnse hits--Chris,engen f3). ARnaw, Fewster,
Ruth, Skinner ts), Mcmillan (3). French.
Gault ca, I.edbetter, Aulbach. Connolly.
wingo (2J, Munson. Ward Hofmann (3) !,
McNally Two base hits-Skinner, Gault, Con-
molly, Aubach. Three base hiis--Ruth.
sisinner. wingo. Home runs-MeMilinn. Led
hftf
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Score at the half-Barnard, 10; Trinity, ..
Score at the close of the second half-Bar-
nard 90; Trinity, 20. Score at the end of
extra five minute period-Barnard. %: Trim
ity. 20. Goals from field-Bender 90, c.
Farrell (D. Burkett "a. Noise (2). Scully
(2), Deetz ~. Goals from foul--Bender
"a, Burkett (2). Referee-Cook, De Witt
Clinton II. s. Time OF regular periods--15
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

A sign at the local park warns on
lockers not TO throw bottles at the seats
1t says nothing about the umpires.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
ToRTILL.As.

Hits-Burns. 2 Kelly, happ. ftunter, Sny-
der. Monroe King Brown. Two base hits
Kauff, King. Home run-K!ng. Error
f'risch. Bases on balls-Burns. Henllne,
v. Barnes Double play-Burkett, Monroe
and Grimes Hits-Off Noigt, In innings
off Carton, In innings; off Benton. in
3 innings: off v. Barnes, In innings.
Cmpire-Bill Brennan.
Larry Doyle was on the field in uni
form. "Ill put on d little speed and
scare Rapp. He won't know me-" Larry
said, and he dashed around like the
Larry OF many years ago. But Rapp
wasn't scared.
They call Rapp 'Goldie" because he
carries around a huge gold tooth where
you simply cannot miss seeing IT, IL
flashes like the Sandy Hook light.
Hunter. who coached the Waseda Uni
verslty line In Japan some weeks ago,
tells OF Japanese Ruth by the name Of
Babe Tanaka. Tanaka, who plays with
waseda, hit five homer In four games
and he IL headed this way with the rest
OF the Rah-Rahs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
CHURCH IN ALABAMA
 INSURES PASTORS LIFE

CBy International News Service)
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 2S.-Rev. II. M Edmonds, pastor of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church of Birm. ingham. has been insured for $100000 by members of his congregation. Rev. Edmonds was formerly pastor uf an other church but withdrew with part of his congregation and formed the present organization. Realizing that the success of the new venture de pended largely upon the pastor dea- cons of the church decided to insure his life against premature death which was declared might seriously effect the organization and perhaps ruin it's future.