davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Gossip of the Athletes

THE annual indoor games OF the Eastern
District High School will be held at the
Forty-reventh Regiment in Brooklyn on De-
cember 3. Twelve events open 20 athletes
OF high and preparatory schools will be con-
tested.
Because they claim y. Baker was inelig
ible 20 compete, points earned by the har-
riers OF Jamaica High School In the first
two runs IN the series for tho +. s. A. l..
cross country championship have been pro-
tested by other schools represented by rum
ners In the races In question.
Vincent de Lassio. who formerly repre-
sented the City Bank A. c., has been ad-
mitted TO membership In the Glencoe a. G.
He WIN wear the colors OF the Glencoe Club
for the first time at the games OF the Met
ropollten Life a. A. at the Twenty y-sccond
Regiment Armory on November %.
Entries for the fifteen mile championship
walk Of the Metropolitan A. A. u. 10 be
held under the auspices OF tho Walkers Club
OF America nj Macombs Dam Park. on
November 10, will close on November ., with
Adoiph Arnold et $50 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Team Of Title Holders to
Oppose American Fencers
British Have Impressive Rec.
ord as Swordsmen.

Thumbnail sketches of the achieve
ments of the team of British fencers
who will be here soon for the interna-
tional match with the leading American
amateur swordsmen show that nearly
all OF them have been titleholders in
their own country at one or more OF
the four styles OF fencing practised
there In recent years--foil, sabre. epee
and bayonet. Two of them, Colonel
Ronald b. Campbell and Major f. Fl. 8
Huntington. who won army boxing
championships during the war. and
were superintendents of physical train
ing in the British army.
Colonel Campbell, who is to captain
the team. is particularly adept with the
sabre. Major r. M. p willoughby has
held both. the epee and foils titles and
Captain w. Hammond is the present
sabre title holder. The only Britisher
who Is complete in two divisions Of the
coming tournament Is Lieut.. Col. A.
Ridley Martin who will fence both
eabres and foils.
The records Of the British fencers
follow:
Col. Ronald B. Campbell. D. S. o. (team
captafn)-Director of physical and recrea-
tional training. British army; army and
service sabre fencing champion. 1919: army
hayonet fencing champion. 1921; Olympic
games, 1921. -.
Amateur sabre fencing champion. 191O-13;
open sabre championship, 1911; sabre cham
plonship Grand Prix, Ostend, second place.
1911: captain British Olympic sabre teams
Major F. II. s. Huntington. o. B. E.
Superintendent physical training, Eastern
Command; service rniddleweight boxing
champion. 1890; service heavyweight box
ing champion. 1921; amateur epee cham
pion. 1921: Olympic games. 1921.
Major r. M. r. Willoughbys t. D.-Ama,
teur epee championship. 1920: amateur foil
ship, 1019 Olympic games, 1920.
j. p. Blake--Amateur epee championship.
1912: Olympic games representative. 1908.
Capt. w. Hammond-Army bayonet fenc-
ing champion, 1905, 1905, 1907; amateur
sabre championship. 1911; amateur sabre
pionship. 1871: olympic games. 1920.
Capt. T. II. nd-Tetley-Superintend
Army School Physical Training, Aldershot
o s9
1910.
Major w. X. Gsrnier--superintende ply.
sical training royal marines. Deal; Officers rs
Major Robert Frater-Open epee cham
pionship. Calais. 1921.
G. M. Burt--Olympic team. 1920.
Lieut.; tor r. e. coles-Army epee champion
The makeup Of the team in each a.
vision of the tournament follows:
Foil-Major r. NJ. p. wllioughby, T.. D.
lteam leader). Capt, T; II. wand-Tetley
Lieut.; r; e Cole and Lieut.-coi. a. Ridley
Msstln. saSTe-capt G. o. w W. Hammond tteam leader,
Col Ronald Campbell. ID. 8. o.: Major w.
K. Garnier. Lieut-Coi. A. Ridley Martin
Epee1J. p. Blake tteam leader. Major
Robert Frater, @. NJ. Burt and Major +. IL.
8. Huntington. o. B. II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
With Amateur Ball Tossers.

At Dexter Park Cflrst game)-- r. II. L.
Ivanhoes. o003 10000 o-3 4
Durhwicks.... 2 o 2 o 2 o o 3'x-9 10 1
Batteries-Archer and Ditzel; Ring and
Holman.
Second game r. II. T..
Ivanhoes. o o 90 .
Bushwicks. ........... o o III 2 2
Batteries-schwartz and Teiser; Carlspong
and Holman.
At Bennett Oval r. II. f.
N. Y. Browns. n 90 - O2 4 0--.s IL 2
Batteries--L. Williams. Kahler. Lovett and
simpson,; II. Williams. Clark. Byrne and
Heincman. McGrath.
At East New York II. VI. E
Farmers ........0 q o q o Q O o o. o . .
East New York.0 4 20 o 90 0x-5 2
Battcries-Iieitman and Kearney. Hagen
and fTirten.
AT Recreation Park. L. r.- n. u. II.
Springfield .....5 o II 05 3 vie 10 o
Batteries-Deianey. Dauman and NIeber-
gall; Williams and Schworm.
At Recreation Park. l.. L. II. II. r.
Corona X. C....0 o o 90 ii 3 2
Springfield ...0 o o o o o o I o. 3 4
Batteries--Chad See and Niebergall: Kmetz
and Schworm.
AZ Protectory Oval II. II. T..
Royal Giants.. o o q o 90 q O 90 2
Lincoln Giants. o o o o O2O2 o x--l q
MISUNDERSTANDING aud Spcarman: wii-
ians and Pierce.
Royal Giants. ....... SO2O0 OF 3 q
Lincoln Giants. ....... o o o.
Batterics--rarris, Brooks and spcsrman ;
Tredveli and Pierce.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
K. of G. to Aid Veterans.

Ten thousand disabled veterans win see
football games OF tho leading colleges and
universities playing ia big cities as guests
OF the knights OF Columbus and football
park authorities during the present season.
The X of @ took more than 10000 veterans
to major league ball games during the last
season and the recreational programme Will
be extended 10 include football, basketball
end boxing contests
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Halloween!
Clothes for all parties!
Young or old!
Dress-up togs or suits OF
dark oxford, blue or black.
Ready to-day for to-
night! 4
For boys-T u x e d o S
starting at IL year size. Il
Fabrics and tailoring
identical with our mems.
For men-evening suits
and dinner jackets than
which there are no finer.
Down-tO-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Our ';Composite Derby
conforms without CON
forming!
Flexible where it touches
the head.
Called 'fComposite be-
cause it is a composite OF
our most becoming styles. ,
'Reoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st st,
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Penn State in Dual Meet.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 30 - Penn
State cross-country runners will get their
first test OF the year next Saturday when
they meet the Carnegie Tech hill and dale
men over the home course. The dual meet
will be staged between the halves of tho
football game with the Skibos. Coach Mar
tin win pin his hopes on Larry Shields. Capt.
Cooper. Snyder. Encls, Hamilton, Shu!tz and
Wendler.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Makes 81 at st. Georges, De-
feating Miss G. Leitch and
Miss Sherwood.
SCORE OF MATCH. A. AND 2
Miss Edith Leitch Partners
American Champion in In
tcresting Contest.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Driving in her best form all after
L. l., yesterday established women's
record for the links Of the ST. Georges
Golf and Country Club by going around
In 81 strokes in best ball match in
which the American titleholder and Miss
Edith Leitch defeated Miss Cecil Leitch
holder of the British. French and Ca
madam women's golf championships. and
Miss Rosamond Sherwood Of st. Georges
by 4 up and to play.
The course over which the women
TO offer. or practically so, as the mems
tees were in commission. The distance
II 6.140 yards and the par 73.
Miss Holllns, needless to say. was
largely instrumental In winning the
match for her side. Turning all even.
the sides falvcd the tenth. but by fine
golf Miss Hollins annexed the next four
straight, to make herself and Miss Edith
Leitch dormie. A rally by the British
champion won the fifteenth in to s, but
Miss Hollins replied to this most eff
fectively, driving the 265 yard sixteenth
to within fifteen feet of the pin, scoring
a 3 and winning the match for her side
BY UP and 2 to play.
So accurate was the American cham
pion on this concluding hole that she
had fine chance to score an eagle q
Her drive was ruled on the pin and
the ball came to rest within fifteen
feet of the cup. Miss Hollins missed,
but this did not affect the result as a
was still good enough to win. On
the two previous holes Miss Hollins had
proved herself to be something. Of a
putting marvel by dropping the ball
each time almost from the edge of the
green.
The match for the greater part was
duel between the two champions, and
this time the American titleholder had
the better of it. and so atoned for the
defeat administered in the early part of
last week at Baltusrol, when Miss Leitch
went around in So. or about ten strokes
better than Miss Hollins would have ac-
compllshed had she holed out on the
eighteenth. But for the sensational
work OF the American on the inward
holes yesterday Miss Leitch probably
would have finished on even terms or
slightly ahead on the medal scoring, for
the latter was around In about S4
The best ball cards:
Miss Hollins and Miss e. Leitch-
Out ............. 8 5 4 O 4 8 s 5--43
IN . ga q 3 IS 6-s1
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Cycling in the Garden.

Cycling win begin at Madi Square
Garden on November 10 and with q
tventy-four hour race OF teams made up
OF American and foreign riders now In this
country. At least fifteen teams Will go TO
tho post.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
F. --FENCING-TENNIS- -SWIMMINC-H -HOCKEY-BIILIARD
English Woman Runs
100 Yards in IL as Sec.

~ ARIS, Oct. 30.--Miss Lines of
- England to-day established a
J. worlds record for women.
running 100 yards in II AS seconds.
Miss Bleard Of France ran 1.001
metres In 3 minutes II 40 seconds
The events were in connection with
a meet between British and French
women athletes at Pershing Stadium
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CeItics Win Another.

The Original Celtics added another
basketball victory to its record by de-
feating the North Philadelphia team. 33
to- 10. yesterday afternoon in Madison
Square Garden. Dutch Dehnert signal
lied his return by playing a brilliant
game Calhoun played best for the
visitors. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Baskets from floor-Smoiiclk .. Reich .,
Leonard 2. Berry. Dehnert 4. Keating 2.
Calhoun 4. McCarter. Baskets on free tries--
Leonard. Barry. Dehnert. Kea ating. Deggler
,, Black. Substitution. Celtics--Haggerty
for Barry. Referee-Tom Thorp. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
In the evening game the Original
Celtics defeated the Parkersburg team
OF Philadelphia by 32 to "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Italian C.. c. Is Victorious.

The italian Catholic Club basketball
team defeated the Camden Giants yes
terday at Tammany Hall by score of
36 to 26.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
HOPPE Is FAYORITE
TO WIN TOURNAMENT
Backed at Evens Against Bill
lard Field, Including. Schae-
fer. Horemans and Cochran.
by THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

Who will win the championship Is g
balkline billiard tournament, which will
begin at Chicago two weeks from to-
day?' This and questions of similar
import are frequently asked wherever
billiard enthusiasts assemble. The gen.
eral answer is Hoppe" Dominant opih-
ion on the subject was in evidence at
Maurice Days Friday night. when two
amateurs wagered $3.50 side on the
outcome OF the tournament. One in
dividuai backed Hoppe. the other took
the field against him, with the proviso
that each of the other six entrants should
compete in his full quota of six games.
That transaction established Hoppe an
even money favorite against the field
On account of the shortness of the
tournament games. 400 points, expert
opinion Is that the present champion is
likely to be beaten in more than one
game. Horemans and Schaefer are re-
garded as his most formidable opponents.
Norris D. Brown says: II believe Hoppe
will win, but ] know Horemans is dan
gerous. j refereed two games for
Horemans. one at the Recreation Acad-
emy. Brooklyn, in which he ran 800 in
his fret inning, and another at Daly's.
where he made 400 from the spot and
must concede he is capable of wonder
ful performances. Whether he can ac-
complish them I'm serious competitions
will be known when the tournament is
ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
CARuSO DECLARED To
Be C0NVALESCENT FROM ILLNESS

New York. Fob. II -''1rus" is. c"nNal-
eS"cnt. This was tn" word which came
tonight from the hotel suite IN which
tho tenor has been wrestling with death
for four days.
II was spoken by Bruno Hlrato. h,S
secretary, and followed an official bul-
lctin hy tho five attending physicians.
IN which the singer MAS declared /"
have shown a distinct Improvement.
TO Enric". Jr., who FASTENED /" his
fathers bedside from the Indiana mill
tary SCHOOL No * Attending, was given
credit for CaruSo's turn for the better.
Inspired BY Son
Il believe the turning point Wa
reached when Garusc GrSt san his boy.
said XirttO. as hC left the sick room
20 get the irst bath and shave hc has
had IN thre" days. The boys Smi'".
coming at the Psychological moment. in
spired hts father with Il new will 1"
liv."
But tnr,Go did not have his father
20 himself Gloria, fourteen months
old today. vas taken int" the singer
room and delighted h"r father with Z
new word she had added :" her baby
talk. II Wa "prett!.' She kent re
p~atinE i each time her "y"s fell upon
pink harginES u tn" r""m--and Sh"
eyed them frequently
First a shave AMI then tue tirst S"!."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Women Organize TO
Remove Disabilities
Reject Effort to Place Organl-
zation On Record for
Disarmament

Washington Feb. lS.-ThN political
life OF the National Woman's party pass
cd away to-day. \ now organization,
bearing the name ard coiurS Of tho old.
was born tonight.
The new organization. its leaders said,
will function with the energy of the old,
tho only difference being in it's object
i've. which was described as the re
moval of tho legal disabilities Of the
women" OF America.
Spirited discussions marked the trans
formation from the old to the new. each
step being subject 10 many speeches and
careful analysis Of the convention lead
crs. The leaders were determined that
the machinery created eight years ago
TO work for the cnfranch!scment OF
women should not pass To control of
radical or militant hands.
The first fight developed when the
minority report OF the resolution com
mitete was filed. Ii specified That tho
immediate work of the new organization
should be in behalf of disarmament"
rather than the purely feminist program
urged by the majority committee MEM
bcrs. Finally, after a prolonged YER
bal maneuVer IL was voted TO accept the
latter and reject the disarmament pro-
postal.
D!scuSsion yoCercd wide range OF
subjects, including an Association OF
Nations, birth control, plans for elect
ing women to congress and other federal
and state offices until their reputation
should be equal TO that Of the men: the
rewriting existing laws regulating dt-
vVrce. guardianship Of children, sexua!
morality and changing standards to per-
init women To have full partnership un-
der the law Of family incomes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Rail Labor Unions Roasted
By Independents as Trusts
Head of Yardmen' S Organiza-
tion Sees End of American
Federation of Labor Dom
ination Through Recent
Rulings Of Rail Labor
Board

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Strife between
seven independent railroad employees
organizations and union brotherhoods
now before the railroad labor board in
the rules hearing, broke out again today.
in charges by the independents Of at
tempts BY the recognized unions to con-
troll labor representation before tho
board.
Speaking for the independents, J. L.
EldridSc, vice-president of the Raul
road Yardmeu OF America, in state
ment, said the collective bargaining pro-
posal presented to the board yesterday
was another attempt to obtain rGcogn!-
tion that the unions were the only req
resentatiyes Of the railroad employees.
He announced that he would tile his
statement with the board as defining the
independents position.
1T appears that the unions have al
ways been more interested iR4ontrolling
the representation OF railroad labor than
they were In the interests OF their indi.
vidral members" Mr.. Eldridge's state
ment said: 1t now appears that they
would go into conference over their ne
tional agreements, which a few months
ago they declared so sacred that not
oHc iiHt So0Iu Uc SHa4i6eu' PRIV Iueu TIC
railroads would recognize their organ.-
cations as representing and speaking
for all employees"
Mr.. Eldridge asserted that the unions
have received several severe jolts by
recent decisions OF the board" He in
terpreted these decisions as indicating
an end to the domination OF the A. F..
OF L. so far as the labor board Is con-
cerned. aud that other organizations are
1to receive justice and fair dealing" at
tho hands Of the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
M'GAANON ACQUITTED
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER

Cleveland. Feb. 1S.-Wuliam II. Nc
Cannon. chief justice of the municipal
court on trial for the second time. was
acquitted Of the charge Of Staying IEar-
old c. Eagy on the morning Of May s.
last. by a jury OF three women and nine
men in common pleas court today after
celebrating twenty-oue hours and TAX
ing eight ballots.
From the start. the majority Of the
jurors favored acquittal. the first Owe
ballots standing eight 10 four for ac-
quittal. the sixth. nine TO three, the
seventh. eleven 10 one. tho jury agree
ing on the eighth.
The three women on the jury refused
10 comment on the case.
The jury In the FIRST trial were unabl"
70 agree on a verdict after IS hours de-
liberation.
Judge McGannon. did not sit on tho
bench after he was indicted. pending the
outcome ot the trial.
IL expect to resume my position on
tho municipal bench after brief rest"
he announced after hearing the verdict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

Washington. Feb. 1S.--By tho passage
in SIX hours today nf three annual ap-
preparation hills aggr"gating more than
$3.50 600 .hhG. ih' -"naiC demonstrated
It's ability TO work. when in the mood.
With only rlevrn working days re-
manning nf tn" present session. the ap-
prupriaii"u bills wcrc given a clear field
in N. s"u.tt" today. in the effort TO
pass ali u the regular supply measures
by March {. rs required by President
clcCt Harding.
Tho three bills passed today, we're
the rnstofire budget. carrying S"'t.-
NNO. 400 the annual diplomatic and con-
sIiar hilI. totallinE $1,000. .0nb in It's
appropriations. and the s216,000,hnp
dcticin"ry measure. Senate amendments
increased the ihrcc bills about SlI5.
ro". .nhn over totals voted ny the house.
hirh will ncccssitaic adjustments in
conference.
Will Cooperate.
Cooperation between senate and
house in disppsing OF the appropriation
bills was IN" subject Of r conference
between Senate Republican leaders and
Representative Mond"ll. Republican
floor leader OF the house and Chairman
Good Of :hc nous" appropriations com
mittcr. The house representatives
agreed 10 aid IN exporting conference
action.
MI except one Of the apporiation bills
Ind passed the hous" tonight by the
senate still has TO rasf siN-the army,
navy. agriculture. rivers and harb"rs,
fort flea tions and general deficiency
measures.
only Two OF tho regular supply bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
Shipping Board Declines
To Withdraw U. S. Sin

Washington, Feb. 18.-WithdrAv1l
government vessels allocated to IT,
North Atlantic & Western SteaDA
company, for service between the AtJ4
tic and Pacific coasts was refused ~
day by the shipping board. eTy
Operation of Ave shipping board -
sells in the inter-coastal trade by I'll
North Atlantic & Western 6tsSu1o
company was protested before the beAeo
recently by Harris Llvermore, Of NN
York, president Of the United AmeH3o
Lines. on behalf Of his company AA4 G
Luckenbach company, on the. GTee
, that competition between goSefnts1
owned and privately controlled yesSg
was injuries to the upbuiNinH Of III
American merchant marine. =, .. sssffs
Previous to the hearings, W. A., HAo
riman, head Of the American Ship
Commerce corporation, in an addteO1
in New York, intimated that uniesS the
government owned tonnage was NitNs
drawn, his corporation might bolt ths
agreement between the competing
coast -to-coast steamship lines, covering
freight rates. =
The board in its decision today, hey1
that the North Atlantic & western 6oNsl
pany established the first line opef1ttA
from the port Of Boston, and sefvtAt
that territory to Pacific ports, and FER
a time was the onl, line operating beS
tween Atlantic coast ports and nortn
Pacific coast ports. The board also a.
clared that a discontinuance. Of that itA4
and service would only be JUSTIFIED III
t should be found that continued matA<.
tenance and operation was "unbusinA6a.
like and against the public Interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
C|emency In the Hour
Of Their Need Granted
By U. S. Judge Lands

Chicago, Feb. IS. = 4 negro and
white youth. after pleading guilty to
separate charges Of stealing from the
mails, received cemency today from
Fedora! judge Lands. who deferred
passing sentence. as he did In the
case Of Robert J. Carey. nineteen year
old bank teller. of Ottawa. Illinois, VINO
was released on his own recogniZancc
after confcssing to the attempted theft
Of $4,000.
Robert j. Green. nineteen years old'
was released, when he promised TO re-
turn for sentence month after his
wife become Il mother. Il am AFRAID
that If sentence you now that 1t would
have AN effect on your wife, and some
thing might happen to her which L
cannot he responsible for" Judge Lands
said,
John W. Fleming, 4 negro. presented
Judge lands with 4 discharge showing
military service on the Mexican border
and in three battles in France
This discharge is no license for
stealing" Judge Lands said. Il under
stand you and your sister are the sole
support Of your aged mother and an In
valid sister. Who is going to take care
Of them II send you TO jail?
II am not going to sentence you now.
Go hack to Jail and in ten days or
twelve days l will have decided what
action I shall take"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
MAY SEND FORDNEY
BILL TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Supportnrs Of
the Fordney emergency tariff bill Will
move tomorrow to send the measure 10
conference on the senate amendments.
house leader having agreed today to
clear the parliamentary path.
The uncertainty as 10 the future
which bcrell the measure yesterday up
on its return from the senate was this
subject Of numerous conferences today,
among leaders, They decided finally 70
attempt again to get the bill sent 10
conference by routine procedure, failing
in which the rules committee will be
asked TO give the bill privileged status.
II can then be considered Immediately
and sent to conference by a majority
vote
Chairman Campbell OF the rules com
mittee. said today. after going over tie
ground with Representative Monden.
Republican floor leader. that he saw no
hindrancc to putting through the spc-
cial rule which will be requested.
While supporters of the bill were
searching for a way out. its opponents
were making hay and their leaders de-
clared had stirred UP a fghtinG array
Of some strength. Acting Chairm,-lI
Green. Of the ways and means commit
toe. however. believed that the opposi-
tion would not be sufficiently strong ~
divert him from the decided course.