davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
PEACOCK ORDERED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Greensboro, June 25.-Dr. j. w.
Peacock of Thomasville, who was &C.
quilted by a Rowan county jury at
Lexington two weeks ago Of charge
of killing Chief of Police ]. E. Tay-
lor, at Thomasville, on April 16, late
yesterday was ordered by Judge Fin
ley to be confined for life in the state
hospital for the criminal insane at
Raleigh.
In ordering DR.. Peacock to the hos
pital, Judge Finley held that the jury
returned the verdict after testimony
IF alienists had been offered indicat-
:ng that DR.. Peacock was suffering
srom a disease of the mind known as
saaranoia. .s :. .-.:. ......
f9 DR.. Peacock is being sent to the
hospital, according to Judge Finley,
lot as punishment, but in the inter
sss OF public safety,
DR.. Peacock was removed to the
hospital at the state penitentiary at
aleigh last night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
NEW RULES MADE
FOR SHIPPING CATTLE

Regulations governing the inter
state movement of live stock, which
become effective on and after July /,
1921, and which supersede previous
regulations on this subject, have been
published by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture. For pur.
poses of Identification these regula.
tions are designated as B. A. I. (Bu.
reau Of Animal Industry Order 273.
The regulations published in the
circular prescribe for the inspection,
disinfection, certifcation, treatment,
handling, and method and manner OF
delivery and shipment Of live stock
which is subject to interstate COM
merce. The enforcement of the reg
lations is assigned to the Secretary
IF Agriculture by acts of. Congress.
Their purpose is to control the in.
terstate shipment Of live stock, and
prevent the spread of diseases.
Included in the publication are
acts of Congress relating to this sub.
ect, general provisions, and regula-
tons to prevent the spread of the
,ollowing diseases: Splenetic, south
cra, or Texas fever in cattle; scab--
les in cattle and sheep; dourine in
horses and asses; hog cholera and
swine plague; and tuberculosis in
cattle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
BooTLEGGERS USE ,.
.. pilot" IN TRADE
Anderson Daily Mail.

Anderson Daily Mail.
The way of the transgressor is
proverbially hard, but the way of the
bootlegger is becoming so hard that
it is necessary for him to have some
one go ahead and prepare the way
for him.
ENTER the Pilot, the fall guy for
the bootlegger." The pilot, according
to the Daily Nails crime expert, is a
man who drives car ahead of the
bootlegger's car which comes laden
with booze. The Pilot watches closely
and carefully, and is ever on the
alert for suspicious looking automo-
biles or people. A communication sys-
tenn generally arranged by certain
signals on the electric horn Of the pill
OF car warn the bootleggers if there
is danger ahead.
The Plat has an easy time of it,
Ie merely drives along the road,
!eisurely taking his time and watch,
ire fgg trouble If THE officers jump
eeHt ard st9P him ssS seaTeh his car
TRe grins, blows his horn and obierts
having his car searched without g
warrant. He argues, he pleads, he
rows indignant, and after mouthine
.bout the rights Of an American citi'
zen, generally tells the officers to &c
ahead and search, but he'll see that
they suffer for it. The officers know
where they stand and look in his car
BY that time, Mr.. Bootlegger in his
own car, has either taken another
road, or has turned around and gone
back, escaping the officers.
And, the beauty, or the tragedy o1
1t is, the officer never knows whethe,
t is a pilot they have or not. Should
hey pass him up, then his may bs
he car loaded with booze.
Yes, it's great game, this liquor
hunting, and many are the twists
I'D tangles thereof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
WILL AGAIN APPEAL SANDEL
CASE TO SUPREME COURT

Columbia, June 25-Attorney Gen.
eral Wolfe today announced chat he
would appeal again to the supreme
court the case of J. O'Neal Sandel,
against the state, in which Sandel
received, in the circuit court, yer.
dict Of $685. on the allegation that
his infant daughter had died as a
result Of the use of typhoid serum
furnished by the state board of
health. The case has been tried
twice and the supreme court sent it
back to the circuit for the second
trial, the first trial having resulted in
verdict or the state. Sandel sued
:or $4,000 for the death Of each Of
two daughters, making the total
amount asked Of the state $100, 600
The second case has been set for
trial in Columbia today.
The second appeal to the supreme
court will be heard by the court next
fall. The attorney general will ap'
peal from the decision Of Judge Rice
he announced today, in which he re-
fused the motion for a new trial
Judge Rice took the position that as
no other cause for the child's deatf
lad been shown, typhoid vaccine
must have been the cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

Dempsey is not home wrecker,
his manager says. Then what kind
is he?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

On the frst Saturday Of each
month our subscription lists are cor
reeted. All parties in. arrears are
dropped. A. good many subscribers
whose subscriptions are expiring this
month have not yet renewed. They
are urged to mail checks or to call
and renew their subscriptions before
next Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

Moffatt should commence a lawsuit
in order to hold on to the office
which he resigned and which the
board of trustees has declared va
can't. We hardly think that DR.. Moi
fatt will find himself in position to
accept the advice of the Journal. We
really think he has better sense than
that. In fact we think, when he is in
a state of norrnalcy, that the Journal
man knows better. We have read
the indictment Of that paper again
and again, and it is only after we
had read the suggestion that all the
present trustees resign that we
can find motive for the bad ad-
vice which the Journal has been Civ
ing DR.. Moffatt. The Journal man
was at one time holrored by being a
trustee Of the college, although like
one of the gentlemen mentioned for
president of T. the college, he has
strayed from the proper fold, and
therefore according to the Journal
should have been counted out. He
held this Office until some other man
within the fold had beaten him for
the Office. Having been beaten, it ap-
pears tina he takes the present stu
alton as furnishing a good op-
portunity for him to get his Office
back. He trusts that if DR.. Moffatt.
will start lawsuit for the presiden-
cy, and pay the lawyers fee, that
maybe in the shuttle he will be re-en-
throned as one of the trustees of the
college. Pehaps he hopes, after his
success in having George Harvey
made a Doctor of Laws by the COL
lege, to have that honor conferred
on H. Frank McGee, Judge Sease, or
DR.. Bell, the Ford man in Spartan
burg.
The trustees Of the college will
meet this evening in Chester for the
purpose of electing the new presi-
dent of the college. That a wise
choice will be made we all hope, and
that he will be able to steer the col
lege along the course set by his
fathers we all believe.
Meanwhile DR.. Moffatt should re-
consider his decision in the matter
of accepting the position of presi-
dent emeritus of the college. There
is a great work and a necessary
to be done if the college is 10 keep
in the front ranks Of the colleges of
the South, q place which it has al
ways tried to. keep. DR.. Moffatt bet
ter than any other man in the Synod
lis prepared to do the necessary
work. His services would be most
valuable to the college. He can help
US build college that will command
the rspect Of all men, and one that
will be a disappointment to the
Board Of Trustees if he does not
take up the work. But whatever his
decision, we all know that he lives
for greater accomplishments than
holding Office through the strong arm
of the law rather than through the
peaceful methods and laws Of the
church to which he owes his al
legiance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
REALISM IN ART

Blake-That man SphagetaIo il
certainly a g4aSaIHSase, singer.
Blair sas mean by
that? - -
Blake-Why, last night he sang
Rolling Waves" with such realism
that 20 people out of the audience
had to leave on account Of seasick.
ness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27
WHAT HURTS HIM?


Journal is much disturbed about the
affairs of Erskine College. He speaks
of, the acts of the Board Of Trustees
as "cowardly" acts, and seems to
have a better knowledge Of matters
pertaining to the college than have
the members Of the Board. He brings
&. kind Of blanket indictment against
the members of the Board who re-
side in the first presbytery of the
church, on the ground as 1t appears
to us, that they are opposed to DR..
Moffatt, when the slightest investiga-
tiou would show that DR.. Moffatt's
chief supporters have been in that
presbytery. =
The Journal says that the Board Of
Trustees proposes to elect new
president Of the college when there
is no vacancy. Again the Journal is
misinformed. Several weeks ago DR..
Moffatt rendered his resignation as
president Of the college, as we are
informed, 10 take effect unless the
hoard should amend the bylaws Of
the institution SO as to give him full
control Of all college affairs, includ-
ing discipline and other matters per-
tanning the college government, and
thus deprive the members of the
faculty, where authority has hereto
fore been, Of any voice in the gov
ernment Of the college. The Board Of
Trustees refused to comply with the
request after mature deliberation,
leaving the resignation Of force.
=, Believing, however, that DR.. Mof-
fatt had done good work for the COZ
lege and that the church needed a
man to look after the larger affairs
of the college on the outside, some
me1nbers Of the board proposed to
DR.. Moffatt that he accept this work,
and that the details Of the manage
nent of the college be turned over
to some other member Of the faculty
under the supervision of the whole
faculty, and, to this it was under
stood Or. Moffatt agreed. At the re.
cent commencement in order to
carry out this idea, DR.. Moffatt was
elected president emeritus Of the
college, and the Office of president
was declared vacant.
The Journal says that there is
nothing in the charter Of the insti-
tuition wich provided for this Office,
and there isynotlkd,ng i, specifically. 50
providing. Neither is there anything
in 4he charter providing specific.
ally for a: teacher of mathematics,
but we take it that it was meant that
the Board of Trustees Of the college
should elect all proper officers, pro-
fessors and instructors for the insti-
luton, in order that it might keep
pace with other good colleges, Final
authority to elect the necessary Off
GERS lies with the board, and it is the
Judge, we should think Of what Off
GERS nd professors are necessary and
it has power to fill these places and
declare the length Of the term Of ser.
vice Of each. Such has been the view
heretofore because the bylaws de-
clare that all officers and professors
in the college shall hold their posi-
ton during the pleasure Of the
board.
The Journal suggests that Dr..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

\<\< \\< = = <<\<\
High prices make low larders.
Congress opposes the forty-four
hour week.
A hard head does not indicate a
soft pocketbook.
Opportunity seldom knocks with a
sledge hammer.
Harding hasn't made speech yet
this week.
.. 81, " 80. - :. 80 .''.t
'Gompers and Lewis did their years
work last week. ','S 80 Z.
Dependency is what i man has
when he has nothing.
Sims: When in doubt blame it on
the press.
Many man is misquoted when
he hasn't said anything.
Sixty policemen will be OH duty at
the big fight in Jersey City July 2.
How many doctors?
The mosquito-eagle on the old
dollar has grown now to "fryin'
size"
Peanuts and perspiration might
prove a good slogan for Southern
farmers.
Funny how about per cent. OF
the "bloated rich'' can Cypress the
ga per cent. of workers"
Dempsey is not home wrecker,"
his manager says. Then what kind
is he?
DENLY to Sims. A rose by any 9TH
er name-would not have been so
rank.
Sims, on leaving London: when
shall we three meet again; when the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

Sims, on leaving London: when
shall we three meet again; when the
hurly burly's done 2"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

hev met the einlie an am thern.
next weak hal might discus our
respt. file If you print this. yrs. Fl
suffern humanitie,
j. d. Oft.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

The servant girl problem has
much to do with the higher educa-
ton Of women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-27

Denby to Sims. A rose by any 9TH
er name-would not have been so
rank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
BANTIE hiatt KhYOS
KID EDWARDS IN BOUT

frankie Nelson of Indianapolis re-
fused to go into the ring with Bantie
Hiatt at the boxing carnival Saturday
afternoon at Exhibition park, so Kid
Edwards was substituted. and proved
no match for Hiatt, who knocked him
out in the second round, with a right
hook TO the neck.
Yank Druley and Bud Wallace
fought the full eight rounds of their
go. which ended with Druley having
the better of the fight and the decis-
ion. Druley had to do all the leading
in the bout and had Wallace down for
the count of nine several times. In
only two rounds did Wallace have the
edge of the fighting. Wallace avoid
ed being knocked out several times
when he was very groggy. by dropping
to his knees to avoid being hit.
The first preliminary was won by
Ray Bussen who knocked out Battling
Murphy in the second round, with a
blow to the neck. Bussen was much
heavier that Murphy and did all the
leading in the fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Larry Gardner Holds Position
of Luckiest Man in Baseball
Almost From His College Days Larry Has Been in Big Lea
Uniform-Has Won Fame and Increased
Riches on the Diamond

he's beyond 35 now, he still ranks as
one of the most graceful and wonder
full in the game.
Gardner contracted the world series
habit in 1912 and hasn't been able to
overcome it since. Again and again
it seemed that he was cured" But
he was in the series of 1915 against
the Phillies and repeated in 1916
against the Dodgers, again in 1920
land the end amt yet
Along in 1918 somebody connected
with the Boston management executed
championship boner by concluding
that Gardner was "a bit DID," where
upon he was released to the Athletics
Right then the thought was forced up
on many that Gardeners good luck had
deserted him. For the Athletics, as
world series battlers during the base
ball lifetime of Larry Gardner, seemed
impossible.
But a season WITS hardly gone wher
fortune smiled again. Gardner was
traded to Cleveland. At that particul
ar moment no one was predicting thai
he'd play again in a world series-fol
Gardner had become part of a base
ball machine which represented jim,
LOW u-dllu Ulle lHdL uef6I Iidu huOWl
a championship club.
Indians Smash Barriers.
But year later, with Gardner sery
ing mighty role, the Indians smash
ed and battered their way through t
the top of the American league-ant
then to worlds championship heights
AS result Larry Gardner drew dowI
his fourth share of world series spoil!
and, as was the case in all the othe
years, his was a winners share.
Now comes 1921.
Maybe the Indians will gallo]
through to the top once again-ant
bring to Gardner a fifth split Ant
maybe they won't. But should the.
fail, there will be for Gardner as
solace the rather generous financia
offering which falls to the lot thes
days of men who belong to secont
place outfits.
| A lucky guy, this Larry Gardner
lucky, yes-but deserving of it. Fo
Gardner, through all the years of hi
connection with the game has aquttet
| himself with honor: Had helped L
glorify and uplife the sport And s.
however rich may be his reward, h
| has earned it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
BY FRANK G. MENKE

When one is attempting to discover
the "luckiest man in baseball" at this
hectic moment, why not level the in
dex digit in the general direction of
Larry Gardner?
1t doesn't make much difference
whether he gets into the world series
ing of 1921 or not. He'll still stand
out as a testimonial for old man Good
Luck.
For everything that could break
kindly in behalf of Larry Gardner has
broken that way-with resultant fame
and increased riches for the modest,
unassuming, wholly lovable third sack
er of these fierce Injuns.
Gardner is one of those rare birds
who fitted almost directly from a col
lege campus into a big league uniform.
His work with the Vermount univers-
ity from 1905 to 1907 was so brilliant
that a Red Soy scout lassoed and drag
sed him to Boston. Larry got a
chance with the training squad of 1905
but seemed a little green He was
'shoed' to Lynn for seasoning, got it.
returned to the Sox in 1909-and has
been big league performer ever
since.
Push Him Forward.
Thye entrusted the job of second
base guardianship to Larry through
1909, 1910 and part of 1911. Then they
| damned him into the difficult corner
in an emergency role. His work was
dazzling; as a result, he has beer
third basing since-and even though
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
REPORTS GRID GAME
HERE FOR FIRST Time

The wireless telephone figured for
the first time in school sports in Rich
mond, when results of the Richmond
Hamilton football game were phoned
to Richmond and received by the Pal
ladium station Saturday afternoon.
The plays were reported. quarter by
quarter, through the courtesy of
Doron Brothers, of Hamilton, who have
an excellent station, used both for
amateur work and as a government ex-
pertinent station.
Arrangements sad been made early
on Saturday morning for the trans
mission of the report, and in the after
noon both stations tested out" their
sets, so as to be sure of rapid and
accurate transmission when the game
started
At 2:21 the first word came from
Hamilton when that station reported,
Richmond team just went on field.
They look pretty cocky with their new
uniforms. Everyone expects a hard
game"
Accounts Come In.
It was over half an hour before the
report of the first quarter came in. The
interval was filled in with conversation
between the operators at Richmond
and Hamilton, with music played by
each for the benefit OF the other
Finally the report on the first quar-
| ter came in and after that at regular
! intervals the accounts of the succeed
! ing quarters until the end, when the
score of 33 to in favor of Hamilton
was announced, with the conclusion
| NO one injured, and no arguments
Clean game, with Richmond delighted
by their treatment"
| Arrangements also have been made
to give out the scores of the games in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03


Cincinnati 900 10 210 o0o-5 II /
Chicago =. 900 800 10 O02-7 IA .
Rixey, Markle and Eargrave; Free
man, Jones and O.Farren.
Second game R.HE.
Cincinnau ....... 600 90 4
Chicago ........... COZ 00-7 Z 0
Clark and Douglas; Cheeves, York
and O,Farrell.
Pittsburg ..... 200 600 c2c-4 10 i
st. Louis. .. 600 020 1903 II 0
Cooper and Schmidt; Pertica,
Bailey. North and Clemens.
At Brooklyn RH.E
New York -. 100 O30 900 10 5
Brooklyn $500. 040 OH 00x-7 s 3
Nebf, Shea, Ryan and Smith, Gas
ton; Grimes and Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 49,. 030 DOL c0e-4 6 l
Henderson, Mails and L. Sewell;
Wilkinson, McWheeney and Schalk.
At Detroit R. H E.
Detroit ... 600 200 100 8 IL .
Davis and SEVERED; Cole and
Woodall.
At New York r. H. E.
Boston ....... 900 23O o1c-6 9 o
New York. $50. o23 600 0O2-7 10 0
Fulton and Chaplin; Shawkey, w.
Collins, Piercy and Devormer.
At Washington R. H E.
Philadelphia -. 900 Oo1 500 9 5
Washington -. 1903 OO3 20x-11 l
Moore, Keefe and J. Walker; w
Johnson and Pichinich
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 300 o21 os2-11 II 2
Toledo 200 oil 100 IL 3
Weinecke and Crosby; Mccullough
and Hammond
Second game r. Fl. E
Minneapolis ..102 600 302-S Is .
Toledo 900 600 1903 s 9
Williams and Crosby; O'Neil and
Harmon.
At Columbus R.H.E
st. Paul. 100 900 000-1. s. z
Columbus 300 O31 11x-9 Il
Hall, Marquard and Pearce, Allen;
Campbell. Ambrose and Hartley.
Second game +. H. E
| St Paul. O04 OBS 10
Columbus ........ 900 1000 8
Benton and Allen; Odenwald, Had
and A Wilson.
At Louisville f. H. z
Milwaukee 49,. .001 100 600 /
Louisville 004 001 00x-5 II
| Cav, Gerstner and Sengstock; Tin
cup, Sanders and Meyer.
Second game II. n. Il
| NIiIu-arIlxpa 340 200 % IL !.
| Louisville ....... ZUl 0UV Us
| Claim, Sherman and Sengstocki
Sanders, Koob, Wright and Kocher.
| At Indianapolis r. H. e
Kansas City. -. 010 002 00O-3
indianapolis -. $40 210 00x-9 10
Fuhr, Lambert, Johnson and Skiff
Weaver and Dixon.
| Second game X. h.
Kansas City. 200 o0-2 5
| Indianapolis ........ 81 00-5 3
Ames and McCarty; Bartlett an:
Dixon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
new MADISON DROPS
GAME TO LOCAL nine

NEW MADISON, O., Oct 3.-New
Madison dropped slow and uninter-
esting game to the Richmond Tigers
on the local grounds Sunday afternoon
by the score of z to 6.
Both teams put UP very poor game
in the field, Is errors being committed.
Next Sunday New Madison will play
Eldorado at New Madison. The score:
Tigers ....... .004 020 001-7 8
New Madison ...020 003 010-6 9 Z
Sturn and Geier; Garthwaite, Nun
doroff and Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Worlds Series Starts Wednesday, 80 P. M.

The first game of the worlds series will be played
Wednesday, October s. The game is called for 230 New
York time, which is ] 80 Richmond time.
The Palladium has arranged for extensive service
for the 1921 series special leased wire of The Asso
cated Press has been installed which connected with The
Associated Press box in the Polo Grounds in New York
This service will be used for publication and also to the
electric scoreboard in front of The Palladium office In
addition to this The Palladium has arranged for special
telegraph service in of wire trouble The
Associated Press circuit This service will also be used to
give out the game play by play to the outlying districts by
wireless telephone The entire worlds SERIES play by play
will be distributed broadcast by The Palladium wireless
telephone for the benefit of all stations within radius of
so miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
TITLE IS ELECTED
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Kenneth little was elected captain
of the American Legion football team
at the regular practice Sunday morn
ing at the Twenty-second street play
grounds, Wilbur Vogelsong was elect
ed manager OF the team.
A large number OF candidates turned
out for the practice and the prospects
for a good team are very bright Coach
Logan is we'll pleased with the mate
rial he has TO work with. Jay Stanley
an ex-Earlham college star has been
assisting Logan, and it is probable that
he will play with the legion team.
Qhe next practice will be called for
wednesday night in the South Tenth
street park at 1880 o'clock.