davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
TINKER SELLS CLUB;
RETIRES FROM GAME
Braves Dispose of Mann, Out
fielder, to Cards.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Sale of the
controlling interests of the Columbus
club OF the American Association to
Thomas z. Wilson. the Chicago packer.
was completed here to-day. Joseph d.
Tinker. president Of the club. sold his
holding to Wilson, giving the Chicagoan
control of seven:.-fve per cent of
the stock. Tinker will retire from base
ball. He will make his home in the
West. Wilson assisted Tinker financial
ly when the former major league short
stop purchased the Columbus club four
years ago
Although hotel Hobbies buzzed with
rumors of trades. only two deals have
been completed. Leslie Mann. outfielder
with the Boston Nationals, was sold to
the st. Louis Nationals. according to
announcement by Branch Hickey of the
nounced. Alexander Duke" Reilly OF
the Indianapolis American Association
club was sold to the Nashville club OF
the Southern Association.
Otto Borchert, president of the Mil
waukee American Association club. to-
day sold Catcher Emil HUM TO the Au.
gusta (Ga.) club of the South Atlantic
League. HUM. who will manage the
Augusta club. has been with Milwaukee
three years. lie came to milwaukee,
from the Cincinnati Nationals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Fl. OBERTUBBESING IS
A. A. u. CANDIDATE
Has Support of Local Clubs
for Presidency.

The name OF Herman Obertubbesing
will be presented as the choice of the
Metropolitan Association for president
OF the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States when that body convenes
for its annual meeting at the Hotel
Grunewald, New Orleans. La. on Mon
day and Tuesday, November Is and 16.
This was decided at the annual meet
ing of the Metropolitan Association held
on September 20. and its delegates. con-
sisting Of Frederick w. Ruben, ex-
Judge Mahoney. George r. Mathews. ia
cob w. Stumpf and Harold Dibblee, were
instructed to nominate and vote for him.
Mr.. Obertubbesing has been identified
with amateur athletics for over twenty
five years. not only as a competing ath-
lete in which he was a good all around
man. but as an official in almost every
capacity. He was one of the late James
t. Sullivans most valued aids. He has
served the Metropolitan Association for
eleven years secretary treasurer.
seven years as official Handicapped and
the past two years as vice-president. as
well as having been chairman of some
OF the most important committees. such
as Registration, Track and Field Cham
pionships and Club Investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
WITH THE MONMOUTH HOUNDS

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 10 - over
good hunting country comprising stiff
post and rail fences and wide bitches
the Monmouth hounds took about twenty
riders at q fast pace this afternoon In
the bi-weekly drag hunt, The hounds
met at Scobeyville and were thrown In
on the Sheridan farm. finishing on the
race track OF Meadow Brook Farm. MI
finished we'll up and there were no crop
pers. Arthur Jones was acting master
In the absence OF Rufus G. Finch, and
others in the saddle were Misses Eva
Preston, Pussy Thompson, Helen
Hughes. Priscilla Mitchell. Mrs W. s..
Jones. Jr. Mrs. Albert G. Ludlum and
Messrs. G. Jason Waters, Herbert
straus. Frederick and Richard Hasler.
Thomas s. Field. f. Wilmshurst. NJ
Devany. with William @. Stonebridge
huntsman. any j. Jasper. whip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
JAPAN TO JOIN
DAVIS CUP GROUP
Has Representative in This
Country Studying National
Tennis Organization.
By SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

Japan is likely to join the list of Davis
cup challengers within a season or two.
The great success OF Ichiya Kumagae in
American tournaments during the last
four years and the remarkable showing
of X. Yamasaki in the British tennis
championship last summer have awak-
ened leaders of the sport in Nippon to
the realization that they can make an
interesting bid for the international
trophy. and they are now taking steps
toward developing a national tennis or
ganization that will make them eligible
to challenge. No nation. a Davis cup
rule states. can compete for the trophy
unless it has duly recognized associa-
ton.
tennis representative Of Japan. T.
Asabuki, is row in this country studying
our national tennis organization. He Is
holding a series Of conferences all this
week with American tennis officials I'm
New York. Boston and Philadelphia. The
first of these conferences. night before
last, was held at dinner given by Mr..
Asabuki at the Plaza, his guests includ-
ing, among others. Julian S. Myrick,
president OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association; Joseph NJ. Jennings
of Philadelphia. treasurer Paul w. Glib
bons of Philadelphia, member of the
national executive committee; Edward
c. Conlin. Raymond d. Little, Karl Fl.
Behr Theodore r. Pell. Beals c. Wright
and Sherman Landers president of the
West Side Tennis Club. To-day the
Japanese tennis official is in Boston. and
later in the week will visit Philadelphia.
Mr.. Asabuki is at present the head
of the most prominent tennis club in
Toxic. There are said to be enough clubs
organized in the various cities and others
at the Japanese universities to form
nucleus for a national organization.
Speaking at the gathering in this city.
Mr.. Asabuki declared that upon his re-
turn to Japan he would take immediate
steps toward the organization OF a ma
tional association and that If the work
can be completed in time n challenge
may go forth for the 1921 Davis cup Sc
res. Mr.. Asabuki listened to many eX-
pressions of praise bestowed upon his
countrymen, Kumagae. Yamasakf and
kashio for their tennis ability and fine
craftsmanship and thanked the speakers
cordially. He declared that the tennis
players of Japan realized the part In
ternational sport played In developing
friendly relations between nations, and
for that reason alone were anxious to
complete their organization WITHOUT
further delay.
American tennisdom Is well ac-
quainted with the record of Ichiya
Kumagae, who has at one time or an
other beaten the best players in Amer
lea. A year ago he was ranked third
among the racquet wielders who COM
peted in this countrys leading tourna-
ments. Yamasaki reached the final
round Of the British championship at
Wimbledon last summer before he was
halted by William T. Tilden, I'd, OF
Philadelphia, now recognized as the
worlds champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
France Out for
1924 Olympics

DARTS. Nov: 10-The French
- Olympic committee has sent
l. an official request to the inter-
national committee that the Olympic
games OF 1924 be held In Paris.
Italy and Los Angeles, Cal, are
also out for the meet, and there Is a
report that Greece may make a bid
for the event No action will be
taken on the sanction OF the fixture
until next June. when the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee meets ut
lausanne. Switzerland II was COM
mon talk during the last Olympic
games at Antwerp that the French
would leave no stone unturned I'm
their effort to get the 1924 meet.
That France has everything In her
favor there is no mistake. as Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
international committee and
Frenchman. Is the man mainly re-
sponsible for the modern Olympic
revival. and doubtless he will favor
his native country.
France held the games In 1900, and
in the way Of rotation is ahead Of
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
STARS IN FLORIDA LEAGuE.

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 10.-Roecrs uornsbv
Of the 81. Louis Cardinals, leading batter
OF the National League last season; Bubbles
Hargrave OF the Cincinnati Reds, and Al
Sothoron OF the st. Louis Browns are among
the major league stars who will play base
ball this winter with the Florida West
league players also will be In the lIneups
OF the Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Sarasota
and st. Petersburg teams which make up
the leagIe. The schedule calls for an eighty.
four game season. opening November rs md
closing February % Hornsby Is captain OF
the Sarasota teapi Hargrave win be In
charge OF the st. Petersburg club. while
Sothoron Will be one OF the Tarpon Springs
pitchers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PINEHURsT GOLF BEGINS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
PfNEHURsT. y. c., Nov 10.--Pine-
bursts golf tournament season opened
to-day with the playing of the qualify
ing round in the annual Carolina tour
namept. field of fifty. the largest
that has ever taken part in this early
event, teed up and was led by l.. l..
Sconeld of Stamford, Conn, who won
the qualifying medal with a score of
Al, 41--s2. Five Fights qualified for
match play. The scores:
r. L. scofield. Moore County, ~. 4i-s2
Wim6erly B9wman, aberdeen. q. 441s5; O.
81: G.. II. Howard. Halifax, AZ, 42-s7 n.
Bradford Lewis. Tedesco. -. 1851 II. G..
Phillips, Moore County, 30, 3S-ST: Joe
Hotchkiss. New Haven. 40. 1888; H. j.
Blue, Aberdeen. 43. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MIXED BILLIARDS At DoyIr.s

Lou paley defeated Max Bernstein last
night In the smoker pool handicap NJ
Doyle's by a score OF sc 90 II IN thirty
nine innings. In the pocket billiard tour
bert, 65 TO as. while IN the English billiard
tourney William Porter disposed OF Fred
Chisholm by score OF eco TO as. In the
afternoon John Cope made high RIM ~
10 In three cushion game with Clarence
Whltehill. This Is the highest run ever
made by an amateur at Doyie's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
HOPPE AVERAGES 75.

In the course of the third and last
days play against Charles Peterson nj
the Rational Recreation in Brooklyn
Yesterday Willie Hoppe again displayed
billiards of a high class. winning the
afternoon block by 400 TO 81 and the
light game by 900 TO rs. In the latter
session Hoppe ran out in fou' innings
for an average OF rs and with a high
string or i67. His best run earlier in
the day had been so.
After the match Peterson gave an ex-
hibition OF rapid fire billiards. Starting
out to make 500 points in three minutes
ut straight rail the trick wizard was
'orced to acknowledge defeat when the
balls became frozen. He had then
scored $40 points In two minutes of play.
The scores of the match
AFTERNOON GAME.
Hoppe 30. 20. go. o, ~. :, 90. Total. 400
Average. " 6-T. High runs, so, 20, "a
Peterson-1G, 81 10. .. 0. 81. Total, 81
Average, 10 SO. High runs, ~, 10.
EVENING GAME.
Hoppe-o. 10. III. 1917. Total, 800. Aver
age, 10 High runs. 1917. III.
Peterson--5, rs, 2, 30. Total. 75. Average,
rs %. High run. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Tomcods and Founders Mt Cold Spring
Harbor.

frank Scheber Of Brooklyn fished at Cold
pring Harbor on election day and he caught
30 good sized tomcods and about 100 medium
sized founders. These fish were all taken
on the inside and only a short row away
from Philip Herbergers. They bit on both
tho flood and the ebb tide Schebler says
the mackerel run into the harbor down there
and that they are apt TO come in from the
Sound any time now. Herberger came by In
his launch when the fishing was over and
towed in all the rowboat fishermen. Every
boat had good mess OF tommies and
fiounders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
'"No War, as Fine Won't
Fight" Says McGraW
"Looks Like Peace"
Declares A. D. Lasker

~ HICAGO, Nov 10.-"It look >
like peac@." said A. d. Las
~ ker, originator OF the Lasker
plan of baseball control. when in
formed that the National and Amer
lean League club owners at Kansas
City had arranged for a meeting
here Friday 10 discuss reorganiza-
ton.
There won't be any backing
down by the new National League,
however" he said. I'VE have made
our proposal and it's up to the fiv
American League clubs to come in
or Wen forget all about them and
go ahead with the twelve club
league
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Fishing at Long Branch Pier.

THE following catches were made last
Sunday at the pier Harry Croli, Harold
Elsman, Joe Klontz and Frank Dzuibesi, all
of Newark. caught $50 whiting and ling be-
tween them. Four other Newark fishermen,
Ed Mulberry. J. Stiff, II. Glenning and III,
McName, landed 243 ling and ~ whiting.
Ed Miller OF Red Bank caught 70 whiting
and 10 ling. The fish are very plentiful
down here and good catches are being
made" ALTMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FOR WORLD SCULLING TITLE.
Philadelphia Oarsmen Propose An
nuaI Amateur Rnce for Trophy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Local oars
men have taken the initiative to hold a
worlds sculling title race yearly to
commemorate the recent victory OF John
b. Kelly OF the Vesper Club in single
scrlls ut the Olympics.
1t Is proposed to present a gold cup
TO be known as the Philadelphia Chal-
lenge Cup for the worlds championship
amateur single sculls this cup to pass
from one champion TO the next under
terms TO be set forth in a deed of gift to
be drawn up by the committee appointed
by the commodore of the Schuylkll
navy and executed by that committee.
representing the individual subscribers.
a list OF whom is to be attached to the
deed Of gift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Temporarily loyal Fine
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright 1920. oy The NesO York Herald.

by he York; Herald
assured profess
II supporters OF
anxious to
Monday
sensibiy
National This thing which
them bluff turned serious PROPOSE
twelve
declared baseball However
would meant no
starved
peace a
National League bigger than
and debating the Ame
clubs of the Amer
weight right irrespective of
wonder yesterday
which made them
A MostPe liar Situation in
of in
titles and others
tituar result of the
We find Benny
would afford biggest financial opportunities
with Leonard
knockout Tender has been Of
oucassed lightweghts de-
Ginning small fortunes to box the ctampon -
banamweight declines meet anybody
with him. will fight nobody in bout decision
with
Johnny Wilson, the mddeweht title holder is
formidable representative oDowd for onn fifteen round
fight decision Wilson disappointment
ALL in the abolition of the decisoness bout
Another Fame umbIa Of the Goesw West
Columbia
Columbia which
stands as the lone survivor of great Goodwin went from the
Columbia boat the position of rowing which he held for many
and finally reLnqushed we believe to Dr. Peet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Big Blacklist Away In the Sound

They are catching any quantity OF black
fish, and big fellows. away up the Sound.
The writer saw a catch last Sunday which
was made off Branford, and there were at
least twenty blackfish In the lot hat would
weigh from eight to ten pounds apiece
Branford Is n few miles east OF New Haven
and the shore at that point is known as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY GAMES ron

gathering OF military men. headed nv
Brlg. Gen. George u. Dyer and Col William
Hayward, viii witness the athletic meet
which the Fifteenth Infantry Nov Wort
Guard. Will hold this afternoon In celebrat-
ing Armistice Day, In honor OF the worlds
war veterans OF that regiment. The various
from 125th to 135th street. which will be
closed 20 all traffic. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Indian Neck" Some distance off the shore
lie the Thimble Islands, and II was out in
this vicinity that the blackfish were taken.
The fishermen stated that the blackfish re-
main out there until very late in the Writer
and all through mild winters. Up there they
use calico or the common blue crab, whether
hard or In shedder state. and fidders Tor
bait. Last Sundays catch was made on fid-
dlers. This may be interesting news to some
OF the Clason Point boat captains who run
off TO Captains Island for blackfish. II the
blackfish are out around the Thimble Islands
they are likely about Captains Island also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
JAPANESE CUFIsT prarrx

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i0.-Jake schee-
fer. Jr., Of San Francisco defeated Kou
POI In the second days play OF the national
1872 balk line billiard championship here.
Ora Morningstar, San Diego won from
David Macnndess. Chicago 100 10 oos
PLAY Will be rosmmed Thursdnv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

our crowd has done much talking or
strutting or threatening throughout
this row. but We'll make a fight the other
side will remember.
"McGraw and 1 are going to Cuba
Saturday, but we'll be back for the an
nual meeting in December The Yam
kee. White Sox and Red Sox clubs will
be represented at that meeting. and UNI
less there are happenings to restore the
circuits as they have been the legal
steps necessary will be taken for the
formation of our twelve club league.
"This committee idea of Johnson's
gives no promise of quick action There
could be meetings and reports and con-
ferences without end and with next
June arriving without anything having
been done. All of which would be fine
for Johnson. The longer the delay. the
longer he retains his power"
Col. Huston, still in the hospital. en-
phasized the need of going into the fight,
If there was to be one. heart and soul
1T will not be a war without casual
ties" he said. There cannot be wars
without them, but we must make up our
minds that that won't stop us
Johnsons contemptuous references OF
Tuesday to the National League OF mo
stomach for fight" and IAN impossi-
BILE organization" drew this fire from
a magnate: johnson has had contempt
for most of the National League club
owners Just as certain American League
club owners have had contempt for MN.
and now he fails to see that their pres
emf attitude is one of dignity. of pa
thence, a desire to- do what IS pest LOT
the game and studious avoidance OF
personalities, and not one Oh co"aioiee'
as he thinks"
The new National League was ana
still Is prepared to take in Pittsburg as
the twelfth point in its circuit. thus
giving two clubs TO the Smoky CITY III
necessary this can be done. with Detrolt
taking the place of Pittsburg when the
time Is propitious Detroit. with Dig
population and growing fast, Is recog-
nized as fertile ground
However 1t appears that all proposed
war moves are in allegiance now pending
the happenings in Chicago tomorrow
n pow-wow expected to oil the severely
rumpled waters of baseball. An infor-
NAL. straight from the shoulder talk
among the sixteen club owners of the
na3or leagues. such as is proposed for
tomorrow, and said to be agreeable now
to the Johnson clubs, is exactly what the
allied eleven proposed and urged in chi
cago on Monday.
Garry Hermann. formerly Johnson s
colleague on the National Commission. Is
reported from Kansas City as having
told the minor 'eaguers that the proposed
twelve club league was n Joke" and that
the idea of two clubs in each of three
cities was ridiculous" II Hermann
said that he reflects on the judgment
and business intelligence of his associ-
ates in that scheme, and his remarks are
or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MINNESOTA LOSES RtaEN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov 1O--Eddie
Ruben. crack fullback OF ,he University ~
Minnesota football team, has left the uni
verslty,'it was stated to-day Injuries sus-
tained early In the season have handica pped
HIN, and WIS said this discoura cement
caused him to leave school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
LEONARD SIGNS TO BOX.
Champion to Appear In the Gar
den Ring on November "a.

Tex Richard yesterday got Benny
Leonard's signature to contract to box
at the Garden November IS. Richard
VIII announce the champions opponent
to-day Richie Mitchell is likely to be
selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
CARDINALS GET LESLIE MANN.

BOSTON Nov. 10.-The sale of Outfielder
Leslien Mann to the St. Louis Natiors Is
was announced Wy Business Manager Walter
e. Hapgood of the Boston Nationals to
day. Mann is now n director of athletics
at Houston, Tex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Princeton Gets Great Basketball Coach.


DR. sugarman who will be remembered Of the best scholastic basket
behind Princeton
a
ball at Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
fIfTLEH CUE VICTOR

Albert Cutler defeated Al Taylor. 400 Ia
$50, ts.2 bnlk line at Dalys room last night
Cutters high run was 30 and his average
.rs-ti. Taylor's best cluster WAS o., and
average IA bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ROD AND GUN NE IS


HIGH WATER FROM NOVEMBER
Date S Fs s'r,t 4Sf RI AS %St AZ I'm An En-
S:$s$::: F. 81 ss s5s SO ~ sss ~ 5s$S 5!ss
Il 1919 1874, Sas qI s % 4s 1877 1S s M if
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
KENNELS.

BOSTON terrier, male puppy. dark seal. per-
fectly marked high class registered stock,
perfectly healthy condition, Phone Wander
bilt 42gI. NJ. y. HILL. 20 p. 34th ST.
FOR saie--RuRsian woifhound. pcdigreed can
be seen evenings. Superintendent. 300 Cres-
ton av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

The question of an opponent for
Leonard has narrowed to Johnny Dun
dee and Richie Mitchell. and Tex Richard
Is trying to make choice between
them. Mitchell is nearest Leonards
size. and Is the better boxer, but he has
been stopped by Leonard in seven rounds,
while Dundee has lasted the limit with
the champion up to date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Gov.-elect Small of Illinois is de-
clared TO be in favor of legalized box
Ing, and the friends of the sport have
prepared a bill for submission to the
Legislature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-22
EASY WAY TO CLEAN CLOCK
Small Piece Of kerosene.Soaked wool
Placed in Case Will Gather
Dust Particles

When a clock stops It is mistake
to suppose that 1t must at once be tax
en- to the workshop for repairs. In
most cases clocks cease running De-
cause of the accumulation Of dust par
ticles which clogs the bearings. II Is
not even needful to take the clock TO
pieces to clean 1t If simple plan IL
followed which will be found to work
very well. Soak piece Of cotton Wool
In kerosene and place this In small
saucer. a canister lid. or anything SIM
liar. Then put this in the case OF the
clock under the works. Close up. and
at the end Of "a hours, examine the
cotton wool. It will be found to be
covered with black specks; these are
the dust particles brought down by the
fumes Of the kerosene. Wind the clock
IN and II will start away again. Where
the works of the clock are In an In
closed case a few drops Of kerosene
should be poured through the small
hole which is present In the metal COW
ering. Turn the clock about a while so
that the kerosene Is distributed ana
after an interval II Is extremely likely
that the works will commence their
normal operations again.-Scie1tlhc
American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-07-22
Learn the Art Of Life.

Life is so full Of beautiful stories
that II is uncomfortable that there
should be any need Of fiction or any
other form Of art. Life itself Is an
art and requires artists to live 1t.
There are few of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane or
their agreements and avoid the plane
Of their antipathies make life an art.
There was cobbler friend Of ours.
poor. honest, witty, a philosopher and
withal handsome. He had wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married forceful 'plute." who was
devoted to her and whom she loved
as truly as she loved her brother. the
shoemaker. The shoemaker was a
leader In radical reform movement !;
the pluto was the leader Of the Oppo-
sition. The shoemaker disdained any
sort of financial help from his broth
er-in-law. but ,heing an old bachelor,
lived In the plute's> house. sharing a
happy family life. There was never a
discordant word uttered. because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art of life.-Chicago News.