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Evening star., 1921-10-29

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Evening star., 1921-10-29

However, It is doubtful If any dele.
gate will suggest that China swap
Pekin for q look ok-in.-Baltimore Sun
Evening star., 1921-10-29

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Evening star., 1921-10-29

$4.95
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BIouses.
Colored Spreads.
White Spreads.
Jersey 81 Power Blouses.
Silk Nightgowns.
Handmade Waists.
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coats.
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Wool Scarfs.
Plain Tailored Silk Gowns.
Girls Wool Suspender
Skirts.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Tho bootleggers other name is
legion.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
SOUTH BEND TEAMS
ENTER A. B. C. MEET
Three Clubs Sign, Others Elk.
pected to Enter Buffalo
Pin Classic.
BY JEHOSAPHAr SPARE

South BEND bowlers. who desire
20 participate in the big bov.fr,r
classic OF the season. the tourna-
meHt OF the American Bowling con-
Sress. which will De held at Buralo
from Feb. 2Sth.. until March sOth.
nave but little time left TO make up
their minds. as the entries for tn.
event close at midnight of Feb. 10
And howlers making up their minds
at ihis late date should not expect
To select their own dates as most of
Tho Saturday. Sunday and holiday
dates We're practically exhausted at
Christmas
Although the tournament will be
held long distance from here
South Bend is going TO be well rep
resented as three clubs have already
been entered. The Bucktails and
Specials of the Elk league and the
Studebakers already have their res
erNations made. The Eagles are
strongly contemplating the entry OF
club 10 represent their organic
ton and II is possible that the Choka
Stars from the West Side will make
the trip.
Because Of the sudden Industrial
depression conditions were not very
rosy for a large tournament this
year. But conditions have changed
materially for the better during the
past couple Of weeks and the Off
Gals OF the events are now setting
pretty and they expect 10 surpass
the entry Of last year by a good
margin. Chicago did not anticipate
sending more than IS teams hut a
statement from bowling officials I'm
that city last week indicated that
the windy city would be repr esented
by more than 100 teams. And other
western cities reported as favorably
as did Chicago.
BrCdcmuS Leads list
Charlie BrcdemuS, rolling with
the beers in the Federal league. won
first place I'm our roll Of honor dur
ing the past week, cashing in with
25O in the second game OF the ser
les. Jack Harper. OF the Eagles
league came through with 242.
which Melted him second place. The
show place went 10 Eddie Waters.
who rolled with the Specials in the
Elks league. The complete list of
double century performers during
the week is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan 3O.-Athletic
club members predominant on the
American track and field team
selected for the season of 1920.
<carly two-thirds of the men named
Tor places on the mythical COmbi-
nai0u made public today are cred
u,d with club Affiliations. although
scvera. of the. stars. still being un-
]crgraduates. bear their university
designation i'm the all-American col
ere team grouping
The personnel of the teams rs
named hy r. ". Rubini. successor
TO James T.. Sullivan. as team Sc
.eetor and published in the official
athletic almanac. follows:
NH- american Athletic team: 60
sand rgU. i. y. SChOlz. University n
81 -s0uri. 100 yards run, c W Pad
Dock Los Angeles =. Q.
,40 yard run. Allen WOodrinr
Ncadowhrook club.
800 ward run. Loren Murchison
Sow York A. c.
$50 ward run, F. !. shea, L. s.
navy
S.. yard run. J. W. Driscou. Bos-
0r s. 4
$50 yard run. F W. Ely Chi
One mile run. W. Ray. Illinois
A. C.
Two mile run. H. IT. Brown. Will
i1ws college.
Five mile run. ". RItola. Finnish
American s. Q.
Ten mile run. Fred Faller. Dor
chester club BostAn
cross country. Fred Faller, Dor
chester club Boston.
20 ward hurdle. Walker Smith.
Cornell university
100 yard hurdle. r. Thomson.
dartmouth college
900 ward hurdle ". Wells. Mutt
.nu-0h A a. Q.
$40 ward hurdle. 2. F. LOOMS,
~hfc7co a. a.
one mile walk, W Plant Morn
'nEside a. G.
Seven mile walk. J. b Pearman.
New York A. Q
Running broad jump. Sol Butler.
University OF Dubuque
Standing broad Jump. ". J. Reid. /
Brown school. Providence.
Standing high jump. r. ". Adams, |
New York A. c.
Running high jump. r. ". Lon |
don. New York A. c.
Running hop. step and jump. |
sherman Ianders. Chicago A c
Pole vault, F. X. FOsS. Chicago |
A.
Putting IS pound shot. II. B. Iiv-
'rsedge. L. s. marine corps
Throwing SO mound weight. p. J. /
New York a c.
Throwing the discus. A. r Rope. |
University OF Washington.
Throwing IS pound hammer, p. /
PvaD. LouEhlin Lvceum.
Throwing the iavelin. 7 c Lin |
,pir New York A. G
PenthalOn, E. Bradley. University
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

No champion boxer ever attained
title who wasn't COURAGEOUS A
champions courage is of the IN
tagging kind. He has il when he is
winning. and il doesn't forsake him
when things are going badly. The
man who lacks championship class"
usually ceases 10 be dangerous whea
ne finds himself beaten. He either
takes his knockout without a strug-
gle. or stretches himself supinely on
the floor and awaits the toll OF the
wc' come count. The boxer of champ
ship mold is dangerous 10 the end.
Proved His Glass.
This was the case of Richie Nit
chell i'm the recent Leonard fight.
Mitchell didn't win the title, but
he proved he was Of championship
timber. He was dangerous 10. the
end. And &c. came within an ace
of winning ~ Mat.
F1oored three times hard in the
very beginning OF the first round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

from three terrific knockdowns.
Although he retained the power 10
deliver that crushing punch, he was
still a badly dazed and bewildered
young man. He was as badly off
as Leonard, probably worse He
made the most &C his opportunity. ="
In his weakened condition he pressed
Leonard as hard as he could But
the round was near its close. and
Mitchell wasn't strong enough 10 put
Benny away.
If Mitchell hadn't been knocked
down, and so badly punished before
landing his sockdOlager. there would
have been new champion. He
would have been strong enough to
follow through his advantage. and
land another of his terrible hooks
Fortunately, or unfortunately.
however. ifs don't count But
blows do particularly the early
ones. They were the ones that
knocked Mitchell out OF a knock
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

Mitchell arose gamely for more each
time. At the end OF the third knock
down the blond Milwaukeean's right
eye was closed. He was in bad
shape. He didn't appear TO have a
chance in the world to even last
one round. But as Leonard swept I'm,
confidently. TO finish matters, Richie
rallied. He threw all his waning
power into one dying wallop. 1t
landed flush on Leonard's Jaw. The
champion went down with a crash.
Leonard was badly stunned, but his
generalship saved him.
Lacked The Strength.
There are those who say that Nit
cheH lost his opportunity" he
should have finished Leonard. we
do not see II that way. II is true.
that Mitchell did not press Leonard
as hard as in the second and third
rounds. The reason is plain. or
should be. 1t must not be forgotten
that Mitchell himself had just arisen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

university
Running high jump, r. W. Ian
don. Yale university.
Running broad jump. Sol Butlcr.
University Of Dubuque.
Pole vault. Z. Z. Meyers, Dart
mouth college.
16 pound shot. TT. c. Cam. New
York university.
16 pound hammer. y. W. Mer-
chant, University Of California.
Discus. A. r. Pope. University o.
Washington.
Javelin, j. +. Hammer, Stanford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

yard dash. NJ. Kirksey. Stanford
university.
220 yard dash, G. W. Paddock,
University of South California.
44O yard run, r.. s. Emory, Uni
yersity Of Illinois.
$50 yard run, z. ". Ely Univer-
sity of pennsylvania.
One mile run. l.. NJ Shields. Penn
state college.
Two mile run. II. II. Brown, Will
Jams college.
Cross-country. ] Romig, Penn
State college.
12O hurdles, r. Thomson, Dart
mouth college.
220 hurdles. w. Wells. Stanford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

Shanafelt. Eagles ............ 20
toomer. Eagles ............ "a
Hledmark, divers ..-.. 2lu
Fansle-. Commercial ........ g
Myers. Orpheum Trio T 2.l
kies Antlers .... - 90
Harper Leads COO Class.
Jack Harper. OF the "a giles lea %, Il.
who showed second high score .1
he honor roll ed the select cir o.
men with the nne Jota! o. SIS. Char-
lie Bre3enus. q the Federal lea "a. &.
was second vr.-n sos. while JBhn-
ME Cashier. OF The Elks league
scored tAird with sos. The co1uDlese
list Of select circle performers We're
as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

AuCkerman. WesJ Side .... 204
Woyan. Eagles .......... 2O4
Hepler. Elks .... 2OI-202
Zilke. Elks ............ >03
Weckler divers . eO3
StreibinEer. Commercial 1890 2Oc
kreszewski Eagles ..... 21S
Vergin. Elks Observation-Disclosures. 2O2
Rurkart. Federal . 2r2
Martz, Commercial ... 202
Rasmussen. National .... eO1
De Rose. Eagles .... 2O2
Corcoran. Antlers ..... 2Ol
Werntz, Eiks .............. POI
Mitchell. Commercial . col
De Rose. commercial ..... col
Janowski. West Side ...... POI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Brooklyn Handicap Vdlue
Increased 10 $4,000
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. JAN SO-The guar
anteed value OF the BROOKLYN handI-
cap. one or the historic races OF tho
American turf. has been increased
70 $4,000. 81 w1s learned when en-
try blanks We're distributed by The
Queens county Jockey club This
- an advance OF S250O over last
season and $4,000 over three wears
ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Minneapolis 10 Start
Spring Training March I
BY Associated Press
nrVN~N~rs nnnv rc,

MINNEAPOLIS Jan 80. -T The
Minneapolis American association
baseball team VIII play les first pre-
season contest with Wichita Falls
81 tho Texas league az the latter
place March Il. IL was announced
here today The Millers viii begin
srring training tn Oklahoma CITY
about March I. according TO present
plauS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
PIN MEET CLOSES
WITH FEW SHIFTS
IN PRIZE LISTS
Three Chicago Teams Get in
Money at End of Five
Men List.
~ JF1TOSAPHAT SPARE.

ne interstate tournament is now
a thing OF the rast and all that re-
mains Is for the officials 20 award
the prizes 10 the various successful
contestants. Although the pins
were attacked all during the day
Sunday by crack bowlers from Chi
cago. AfishawaIza Goshen Michigan
Cl;y end South Bend. but for a fur
~ hare and there OF minor nature
no serious damage was inflicted
OF the three Chicago Eve men
teams. the AUneralitcs Golchert
Brothers and zambrino Colts. AL.
cashed i'm the prize list. the former
two dividing ninth and 10th places
In the standing Chuck Collier. cap
tain OF the Mincraliccs. by his con-
sistent work iu all of his events ac-
cumulated 1893 pins which earned
him seventh place in The all events,
besides place in the singles. while
he was the big gun in gaining a
place with Billy Rusch in the
doubles
Although Goshen presented for
Hilahle crew they were able TO bee
reckoned with but i'm one instance,
when Fred INcrnCr rolled 59I i'm the
bo-,.fe-, ,',,it. .... $50. ..t,.,,-
ing ~ diJ ON, iocaI bo,s me tIs,,
x.-e-e ~,,,1,- ..f.r. g.. g.,,r.- +t,-,. ,,1.o.s
a. a., - h.. H. We,
F.rrie Ia and H.. sooetb ree-ie-
tarad n, the .ir-rle. fbo former
raeiste,.i,, 500 ,,n t,. las, ebfff Of
the day.
Michigan city came and went
without leaving single memoranda
fr.1fs rc1Icd s,,frcic,,tI,- 60 be f,+er-
esfedc h. me- rnna prizo list Anal
fnev had etrh f,o1d hovs i'm their
Iir'o-,,, SO III, T-.,,,o A. vVcs+
and IAN c,cor.,e I'm nr tber, ,,et-
erans ~ touruan1cnt plav and usual I
" counfed anona the nrizo winners !
Two Local Fiyc- Win.
climbs wore GOOD enough IN CASH a T.
orfze fn the five mon event tho Icy !
acos and c4Izhtro C,fgare pt.+ in +
ofber e,-ent. M. ror7f bo,-s ,geT-e /
rnore successf,il Abraham, and Van
Kirk captureJ third place in the
doubles. whilee Waters and sham
ba9Rh and Kreurer and Werntz
connected with minor piacos in that
event
I'm the IN events Abraham was the
onlv one OF the south Rerd bovv1srs
h he counted the bic blonde how
fnishing In rie with sam %ovaE
~ Toledo for ninth r1acc Tr fhe
singles The south Bend bovs were
moro consnjcuous AS Clarence Hen
Ter hnizhea ciehtb WITH 64f. ra-I
Mohu tied for 18TH place arr 625.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
LUMBER CUT DECLINED
DURING YEAR OF 1920

Washington, Oct. 25.-The lumber
cut of the United States in 1920 was
33,79s, 100000 feet, which is 2.2 per
cent less than in 1919, and 81 per
cent less than the peak in 1907.
The average price of lumber at the
mill increased to $38.42 per thousand,
which is,a rise of $50 per cent since
1910. The aggregate value of the cut
is 1928, 600, 900. These are the high
est annual valuations ever recorded,
but do not indicate present condi-
tions. They merely reflect the ex-
tremely high peak in the postwar
lumber prices which was passed in the
first quarter of 1920.
These are the principal statistics
obtained by the Forest Service, Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, in its 1920 canvass of American
sawmills. They are based upon re-
ports from 1878 active mills out of
23,243 estimated to have been in
operation. Several thousand mills cut
ting less than $4,000 feet were not
tabulated, though allowance was made
for their cut. Comparisons with 1919
are published by permission of the
Bureau of the Census, United States
Department of Commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
NOT THE LAWS FAULT.

James Louis Petigru, native OF
Abbeville, born the poorest of poor
boys but gifted with transcendant
genius, became South Carolina's
greatest and ablest lawyer.
The late Attorney-General Leroy
F. Youmans once told Ex-Governor
D. H. Chamberlain this story about
Mr.. Petigru.
That great lawyer, accompanied
by his client, with all his genius
argued a case before the Supreme
Court of South Carolina.
The court decided against him.
AS they left the courtroom, which
has been the scene Of other miscar-
riages of justice, his client said with
feeling, "The law is all wrong "
Sir" replied Mr.. Petigru, the
law is all right, but the judges are
such damned s"-Greenville
Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
THE FADING STRIKE.

A heavy blow was dealt the "Big
Four" among the railway unions by
the refusal of g many of the others
Numbering fully one-half of all
the railroad workers, it is estimated
to join the strike. These other un-
ions had also taken ballot, and the
result was an overwhelming vote in
favor of a strike. But their leaders
declined to order a strike. There
could be no clearer evidence that the
vote was really one to place the de-
cision in the hands of the chiefs,
who were to exercise their best judg-
ment. This applies as we'll to the
heads of the Big Four; and all the
indications now are that they are
looking about for the best time and
place and excuse to rescind their
rash order to strike.
The growing confidence that there
will be no strike is due to several
causes. One is the gratifying firmness
with which the pbulic stood up a.
gainst yielding to threats. Whichever
way the union leaders turned, they
encountered a stone wall of unpopu-
larity. Furthermore, the authorities
announced their position. Mayors
and Governors made ready to exer-
else their full power. The Federal
Administration let it be known that
it proposed to utilize every lawful
agency to prevent the strike, or to
defeat it if attempted. Finally, new
energy and decision were from some
source ce-presumably Washington-in-
jected into the Railroad Labor Board
ard it took hold of the affair with
vigor not before displayed.
All these things combine to con-
vince the public that the strike ord
er will be recalled before October
80. It's orig nal issuance was a blum
der. This is now tacitly confessed by
even the leaders of the unions. If
they persist, they will be marching
to an assured disaster to their own
cause. The wisest and most popular
thing they can now do is to submit
to the Labor Board-that is, to the
law-and call off the strike.-New
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
State may move on five days notice

State may move on five days notice
to dismiss appeals on the ground
that the appeals are intended for de-
lay, or that the record shows no
error which the court would consid-
er. The court might be open to hear
these motions at least once in every
thirty days and the motions might be
heard and disposed of as rapidly as
possible. Perhaps it would do as
we'll to require that a party intend
ing to appeal procure and file with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court a
certificate from at least two justices
that the appeal involves matters de-
manding investigation by the court:
Perhaps better results still would be
obtained by strictly enforcing the
law as to serving cases, and then by
having more frequent terms of the
court for hearing appeals in criminal
cases. Whatever measures are adopt
ed, however, it will be found that
none of them will be entirely salts
factory in all cases. The worst meas
ure that could be adpoted would be
one which did not insure in every
case a fair trial and full investiga-
ton of every case in which the State
asks for the taking Of the life of a
human being.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
so EX.SOLDlERS
BRING $1.oo EACH

Washington, Oct. 25.-Fifty army
cots, each containing an unemployed
ex-service man, mattress and a
blanket, were sold for 81 each Satur-
day afternoon by Urban ]. Ledoux,
champion of the unemployed.
Two inspectors and one captain of
police looked on while the Rev. AL
bert H. Zimmerman purchased SO
cots with this stipulation:
"That the buyer must secure a
job for the unemployed man on each
cot, which job shall pay at least 40
cents an hour, or SO day, or s1S a
week"
with the help of Cob, l will take
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

Supreme Court Takes Recess.
Washineton, Oct. 25.-The su-
preme court recessed today to No.
vember z after handing down a few
Opinions of minor Importance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

these cots, with all stipulations, u
was the dramatic declaration of Zim-
norman, winding up a short ad.
dress.
And so Ledoux's widely advertis-
ed auction" was success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
PREACHING AT MIDWAY.

There will be preaching at Mid
way Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $50, by the Rev. L. A.
Burrough, of Cannon, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

Let the railroad men strike-tde
preachers are still working to beat
the devil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

"This one on me" is not what i,
useter be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Pipe Mills Getting Busy
Texas to Furnish Principal
Market

The Pittsburgh correspondent ot
the New York Times has the follow
ing
Tubular goods distinguished
themselves from all other important
finished steel products In having
shown slightly Increased demand
IN to date The demand e. ap-
proNlmatsly balanced between
standard steel pipe and OIL country
goods. A fair guess seems 10 be that
In the last two or three weeks pipe
mills have averaged an operation ut
about G0 per cent. whilo prospect
Is that the rate Will increase "a trifIc
In the next two or three weeks
while the demand for oil coun-
try goods from now on will be lim-
tied almost entirely TO fields where
going IL eesy. this does not greatly
restrict tho scope OF demand.
pennsylvania, not much OF a con
sumner at best. and the Wyoming
field. a larger consumer, have 80 be
counted out. hut there are Texas
and California TO be counted on, AS
well as Oklahoma TO considerable
extent"
STANDARD steel pipe Is not likely
10 show any seasonal lctup !n de
mand. There is some cutting Of
prices OF tubular goods among in
dependents. but not deep enough to
disturb the market New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

barrel well In the 667 90 7o7-foot
pay IN No. 3 King IN tho northeast
corner ot the southeast OF the north
cast ~ S4-ls-5w
Adams Brothers and associates
have 20-harrel pumncr In No 4
u the northwest OF 3N-1s-bw.
Same interests have star ma
chine IN for No. Stivel I'm the
northwest corner Ct the southwest OF
the northwest ~ 35-1s-5w.
The Skeliy on company's 40. 7
McClannahap in the southwest
corner OF tho southwest OF the
northwest ~ tho southwest OF as
ls-5w. Is 1o-barrel pumpcr in the
shallow sand. same peoples No.
McClannahan I'm tho northwest cor
ner of the southwest ~ the north
west Of the southwest of section rs
Is making 10 barrels also in the 6S4
foot sand
The Nudge OIL corporations No.
- Dickson iu the center OF the east
line or the west half OF the north
west ~ i-2s-5w. is pumping Is bar
rcls from the $40 To $40 foot pay.
Tho Boyutnn OH d Gas CO. has
"a 10 600 0O0-fout Eassei, In the 800
10 iOf foot pay IN No. 3 Howard in
the southeast of the southeast ot the
northwest of io-2s-5w.
Tho Magnolia company has star
machine IN FOR No 8 Corbiu tn the
northeast corner of the northwest
~ the northeast Of 12-2s-bw.