davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer has opened
her house in Stamford. Conn.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter B. James will
open their house at Cold Spring Harbor.
L. l.. this week.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan of WASH
ington is passing few days at the
Chatham.
j. Gordon Douglas. Jr., will pass the
summer with his mother. Mrs. Williams
Burden, in Newport.
Mrs. George Bruce Brown of ess Fifth
avenue will sail by the Olympic next
Saturday and remain abroad until the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb will
return from London, England, in. July
and and go to Syosset, l.. l., for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn will
upon their return from Europe In July
go to their house at Westbury and
later to Southampton, l.. l.
Bishop James H. Darlington of Har-
risburg. Pa, Mrs. Darlington and Miss
Kate Darlington are at the Gotham on
their way to Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clark Du Val
will go to Stockbridge, Mass. on July
l to be for several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Give Livingston Du Val at Gives
den.
Mrs. Townsend Phillips gave a lunch
con yesterday in the Goshen Inn,
Goshen. N. Y. for Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish previous to the races of the
Goshen Driving Club.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Stevens, who have
been at the Homestead. Hot Springs
Va. for several weeks. will return to
the st. Regis tomorrow. They VIII sail
for Europe by the Olympic July Is.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly has closed
her house at q East F'ifty-fifth street
and will be at the st. Regis until she
goes to the Profile House, White Noun
tains. Others at that hotel are Mrs
William Bayard Van Rensselaer, of Al
bany and Mr.. and Mrs. M0seley Taylor
of Boston and Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Mrs. George \. Pope Of San Francisco.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins has gone to
New York for short visit and Is at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Senator Atlee pomerene has returned
from visit to his nome in Ohio. Mrs.
Pomerene, who accompanied him, is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. L. v. Bockius. In
Canton.
Secretary of Labor Davis returned
yesterday from Niles. Ohio. where he
attended the memorial services for the
late President Mckinley. Mrs. Davis is
at the Davis home at Moose Heart, ILL.,,
for the summer
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife of Sen
ator Mccormick, and their children are
at their farm at Byron. H., for the
summer Senator Mccormick. who is
now in Chicago, will spend as much time
with them as his duties in Washington
will permit
President Hardings father. DR.. George
Tryon Harding arrived yesterday from
Marion, Ohio, and will be the guest of
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House for several days. He will
visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Votaw. before return
ing to Marion.
NEWBORN.
Mrs. William P. Burden has returned
from New York and Is at the Orchard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Starr Miller opened
their villa ON the Ocean Drive yester-
day and will arrive this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has gone to
New York for short visit and Is at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
will arrive from New York to-morrow
for the summer. Their daughter. Count
ess Guy de. Lesteyrie. will come from
Europe to visit them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bingham OF
New York are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt Of New
York deliered an address last night to
the Berkshire Bankers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Secretary of Labor Davis returned
yesterday from Niles. Ohio. where he
attended the memorial services for the
late President Mckinley Mrs. Davis is
at the Davis home at Moose Heart. ILL.,,
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Senator Atlee pomerene has returned
from visit to his nome in Ohio. Mrs.
Pomerene. who accompanied him. Is .vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. L. v. Bockius. in
Canton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Yale Club Takes Lead,
but Crimson Warriors
Come Through by Rally
By Jack Masters

The Harvard Club players defeated
the Yale Club team five games to two
yesterday afternoon in the playoff of
tennis championship Of the motropoli-
tan district and retained the title,
which they won last year under al
most the same conditions. AS last
year, the Yale and Harvard teams
wound up the season in a tie for first
place and once again the play-of was
on the courts of the Squash Club.
Harvard's victory yesterday was all
the more impressive because the team
went into play without +. Van s. Hyde,
the national champion, who has been
a dominant factor in keeping the team
in front throughout the season. Hyde
has been i'll since he won the title a
few weeks ago and probably will not
be in action for some time.
Yale Wins Two Games
The play-ofr for the title WAS hard
fought throughout Yale gathered the
blue for the Crimson, but, once warmed
up, Harvard went at full speed and the
Yale players did not register another
victory. All of the tlts were close
and several we're particularly interest
ing. but the defeat of Thomas Coward
Of Yale, the Class B champion, by John
W. Appel jr., former national title
holder, resulted in the best squash of
the afternoon.
Appel won in straight games. T-1G,
15--12, but there was never minute
during the contest that the result was
not in doubt. Both men were at top
form in the first and Coward was the
one who faltered in the second, but
even in defeat the youth played brilli-
antly.
He whirled his racquet in manner
that made the most difficult gets look
easy and more than once he reached
the ball on the second swing when it
vas about to die in the far rear cor
Yhs veteran Appel has seldom been
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Hussgins's Regulars
Entrain for Hegira
To Southern Camp

The veterans of the New York
Yankees to-day will begin the final
m mobilization of Miller Huggins's grand
army at Shreveport. Outhelder Ping
Bodie. the celebrated riveter and rock
roller, will set out from this city for
old Louisiana in company with inhelder
Mike McNally. At Philadelphia Wallie
Schang and Bob Shawkey will make it
a foursome.
Colonel T. l.. Huston, half owner of
the New York Americans, is on the way
to Shreveport, though he will stop over
at Cincinnati on business. Huston left
for his old home town late yesterday
afternoon and was met at Harrisburg
by Scout Joe Kelley, who will accom-
pany him to Shreveport.
BY next Monday, it is expected, Man
ager Higgins will have his full
strength in training with the possible
exception of j. Franklin Baker. And
in all probability the former home run
king may be late only few days.
Baker. who had intended to report q
week from Monday, believes now that
he will be able to make Shreveport by
next Wednesday, at the latest If he
cannot make satisfactory arrangements
for the care of his little children the
Trappe mauler will take them South
with a nurse.
Roger Peckinpaugh and Bobby Meu-
sci, the only Yankee hold-outs, have
notified the club they propose to report
as requested. They will talk over their
differences with the management at
Shreveport. Business Manager Ed Bar
row intimated yesterday that Peckin-
paugh had practically come to terms
Peckinpaugh will leave Cleveland to-
day and Walter Pipp will set out from
Grand Rapids. Pitcher Rip Collins has
been ordered to leave Austin. Tex, and
Bobby Meusel to hike east from Los
Angeles Bobby Roth has written that
he will leave Burlington Wis, on
schedule.
Babe Ruth. Carl Mays, Harry Harper
and Waite Hoyt, who have been at Hot
Springs, Ark, for. the last two weeks
or more, will leave that health resort
tomorrow night. They will be on hand
at Shreveport for practice Monday
morning. Aaron Ward wired yesterday
that he was leaving Little Rock, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Newark Buy s
OutAkrOnClub:
Mack Is Pilot
Jerseyites Pay $4,000 for
Franchise; TallTactician's
Son Is Chosen Manager

The city of Newark will be repre-
sented in the new international League
in the championship race of 1921. 1t
Win take over the franchise of Akron,
Ohio, which was member of this
Glass AA eight-club circuit last year.
Dave Drscoll. of Jersey City, former
ly associated with the Jersey City
team, and Roy Mack. Is son Of Connie
Mack, of the Athletics, will be the
principal owners Of the Newark fran
chise. Young Mack Will also manage
the team The Newark promoters paid
Akron $4,000 for the franchise.
Several days ago it WAS announced
that syndicate Of Montreal sports
men had purchased the Akron fran
chlsc for $4,000. For many years
Montreal WAS member of the Eastern
League, later renamed the lntcrna-
tional. IT was dropped from the cir
cult when the International was in
turn reorganizcd and renamed the New
international League in the spring of
lYlS.
Montreal was "frozen" ont Of the
circuit principally because of it's loca-
tIon. Its isolation from the other cities
involved an unusually great mileage
for q minor league circuit. 1t was
dropped with couple of other clubs
in the interests Of compactness. And
fer the same reason Montreal was
"fro2en out" again yesterday at a spe
cial meeting of the club owners of the
New international League, held at the
Hotel Commodore.
The constitution and bylaws of the
New international League make it
necessary for any new member to have
Il. nnf nf ha
other seven clubs Though Montreal
sportsmen purchased the floating fran
ohise as reported from Akron, they
never were able to take possession.
The New International magnates yes
tcrday vetoed the plan.
1t was felt that Newark was by far
the more desirable for many reasons.
IN the good old days Newark. Sun
day baseball town, was one of the
strongest links Of the international
chain. The city lost its franchise dur
;ng the evil days of ;he Federal League
war brcaus" it was Impossible to pro
vide suitable grounds, with suitable
! transportation facilities. Driscoll and
Mack satisfied the other New Inter
national magnates that they would
have this evil rcmcdied in good time
before the proposed opening of the
season
President John Conway Toole an
nounced that new schedule would
be drafted, now that Newark has re-
placed Akron, and would be ready for
publication within week. A schedule
of 16S games will be played The sea-
son will open on April 20.
William Manley has been appointed
secretary of the New international
League. He served seven years in that
Office under Edward c. Barrow when
the latter WAS president. When Bar
row accepted the management of the
Boston Red Sox ManIey joined the
office staff Of John A. Heydler, of the
National League. But early in the
year of 1918 Manley enlisted and went
abroad with the American forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Defeats
Belgian for Third
Day i'm Succession

Amazing billiards continues to be the
order of the day in the 4.S00 1872 balk-\
line match at Daly's Academy, in which
Edouard IIoremans, the Belgian manip-
ulator is pittcd against young Jake
Schaefer, the Chicago super-cueist
Schae1cr won on the days total yes
terday, again more than making up at
night for gain amasscd by his Euro
pean rival at the afternoon session.
Last night Schaefer made runs of 200
and ZAP and his average was 95 Ct.
Horcmans in a way took the Ameri-
can off his feet at yesterdays after
noon session, adopting Schacfer's style
of play and turning it back on his
opponent with telling effect. But by
the time the night round opened
Schaefcr was set for anything the Bel
E'an might undertake and he DISPLAYED
"n even more remarkable game than
marked his performance of the night
before.
Last night. however. Horemans. while
failing to pile up single sensational
run, scored steadily. He was unable
to offset Schacfer's great demonstrs
ton, and when the figures were
counted up the Westerncr had scored
GIL to 400 Cor the foreigner. 1t gave
the Chicagoan q bare margin of two
P"'"'H 'oi the Oay, Dut 1T made him
the winner for three successive dav..
Schaefer has won but three blocks
and Horemans still is holding the lead
by margin of 14o, only by virtue of
his big handicap in the first two DAYS
of the match. 1t is singular, too, that
III the three days play he has won
Schacfcr has in each instance been far
back in the ruck when the night ses-
sion got under way. The total to date
Is: Horcmans, 300; Schacfer, 1900.
The match is said by experts to be
one of the best ever seen in this city,
and this has caused an evcr-incrcasing
gallery. Last night capacity crowd
witnessed the game and many persons
were turned away.
The scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH
TIoremans-91, 0, 2, ~, So 38, O. a. e4--
400 Average. So
scha efer.,o. 0. 6. Ia. 2. 0. 1922 l4-1s1
Average, 16M.
EVENING MATCH
Horemans--4s. SO. 10. SO, SO, 2. 81, Sc
400. Average. 81 II.
| GIL. Average, a5 ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

seen to better advantage. He pranced
about the court like young colt and
his change of pace and agility brought
much applause from the crowded gal
lery.
Coward played the ball first to the
back wall with terrific speed and then
dropped slow, ltticult shot just over
Che teltale in all effort to stop Appel,
but the veteran was equal to the oc
casion. He raced around the court
with the rarest of judgment and al
ways managed to be in the right place
at the right time.
Coward held the lead for a short
time in the second. He brought the
score from 7-2 against him to 7--all,
then made 1t l0-S, only to be tied
again at 10 all. Appel took command
ut this stage and won l4-12. In the
last few innings Coward was caught
off balance often and was unusually
wild
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

henTy CaOlan, however, nAu worked
miracles with his mancuring tools
since yesterday, and the outheld was
sufficiently firm to permit the players
to indulge in such stunts as would tend
to timber up their winter stffened
joints. And this was all that IIughie
Jennings desired ut so early q stage OF
the training period.
Veterans and recruits alike were
given the opportunity to bat or throw
the ball about in somewhat promiscu-
Gus fashion in the short morning ses-
sion, but in the afternoon u formal
program was prescribed. Each player
had chance to bang away at straight
ball pitching, while battery candidates
prcempted little corner Of their own
for their maneuvers.
Veterans Show Up Well
Among the pitchers the form shown
by the venerable Rube Benton was al
most OF midSeason order. The south
paw did not attempt to put any
"brakes" on the ball, but he did let
loose with a good imitation of late
August speed. In fact those on the re-
ceiving end of his tosses complained.
Their hands ere too tender rs yet to
endure the pounding. Slim Sallee also
hooked them over in pleasing fashion.
Of the younger pitchers Bill Ryan
and Pat Shea appeared anxious to emu
late the example of their elders, and
were restrained only after jennings
administed a severe scolding. llushie
has seen too many promising rockies
sent into the discard by their desire to
display all their pet curves and shoots
IN the treacherous springtime.
But no matter how satisfactorily
things went to-day, tomorrow is
looked forward to with fear and trem-
bling, especially on the part OF lv-
cruits, for on the morrow Nice-rresi-
dent-Manager McGraw win arrive and
take charge Of hireings. George
Burns. steadiest of the steady of those
who roam outiield pastures of the big
leagues. Will accompany his boss to
San Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Zbyszl<o and Stecher
Bar Only the ssStrangle"

No hold but the "strangle" will be
barrel when Stanislaus zbyszko and
Joe Stecher meet in finish match, one
fall, at the list Regiment Armory on
Monday evening, March IA. zhyszko
has designs upon the heavyweight
championship now held by Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis and he realizes that the
Strangler will not consent to meet
him with his favorite hold barred
Zbyszko does not fear Stecher's s
deadly scissors SO much as he fears
the deadlock. if indeed he fears any
thing. He does not believe any one
can pin him with any sort of body hold
Stanislaus declares if he gets safely
past Stecher the championship Will be
easy. He. has seen both men in action
and rates Stecher far superior to the
preSent chamnlnn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

AS clothiers, we dot our
is and cross our t's-pav
strict attention to details,
That's why we had no
trouble writing Quality and
Satisfaction into our new
Spring things to wear.
Sprin & clothing, fur
nishings, hats and shoes
for men and boys.
Rogcrspeet your chauf-
feur!
Worryproof outfits!
Price as moderate as the
style is correct.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4l5t ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

came near to pulling the trick, each
bouncing half dozen sharp wallops
off the fence.
No word has as yet been received
from the three remaining holdouts, Sob
Meusel, Roger Peckinpaugh and rip
Collins. Huggins is Of the opinion that
the difference between each Of these
players and the club will be settled II
day or two.
There were no new arrivals today.
Seventeen more players have vet to re-
port, and it IS expected they will al be
here by next Monday a. the lates-.
There is some mystery here about the
absence Of Ray French. who vas pur-
cha sed from the Des MONIES club of the
Western League. He has sent no word
to Huggins q : 20 when Re would arrive.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
"Clean BoseboU'' Bill
AdUdnced in Assembly

A LBANY, March 3.--The hava-
L - naugh-Merrigan bill. which. the
introducers say, Is drawn in the
interst of "clean baseball" was
advanced to the order of final pas
sage in the Assembly to-day. The
measure has passed the Senate.
Under It's provisions players ac-
cepting bribe to try to lose
baseball game and persons offering
such bribes would be guilty of
felony.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
w. Va. Football Star Killed

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March g.
According to information reaching here
to-day, William +. C"Bill") Johnson.
star tackle on the West Virginia Uni
versity football team last season, was
shot and killed last night at his home
in Welch, this state. Johnson had been
serving as special officer in the south
ern West Virginia coal strike district.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Harvard Club Retains Squash
Title i'm Sensational Match
The Summary

HARVARD CLUB. 8; YALE CLUB, 2
John w. Appel jr.. Harvard defeated
Thomas Coward. Vale. ls-lG, l5-l2 A.
]. cordler Yale, defeated Anderson Dana.
harvard. I'LL. l1-l4; Livingston platt
\ ale. defeated Erie Winston. Harvard.
la. l5-9; Pren,iss Sanger. Harvard,
defeated G. j. MacQnre. Yale. lS-ls,
ls-l7; Alexander Tones. Harvard, de
feated il. X. stem. Yale, 1G--lX. l5-lO.
IL &; l.. NJ. Morrison, Harvard. defeated
otis Guernsey. Yale, a-~l5, l5-7. l5-ll:
j.. :. Whitiock, Harvard. defeated Jusep ph
Walker Yale, 7--I0, 1T. la-lV
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Mack Tells Contract
.IumDer to See Iandis

LAKE CHARLES, March 3.-Walter
Kinney, left hand pitcher who jumped
his contract last year with the phila-
delphia American League baseball team
to play with the Franklin, Pa, club,
yesterday asked Manager Mack for
reins tutement.
He WAS told that his action automat-
ically barred him from organized base
ball for five years and that he would
have to apply to Judge Lands. Kinney
said he would get in touch with the
iuuro at once
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
$1,000 for Stadium Fnnd

The first fruits o. the intensive
Stadium campaign that is being car
red on by the Columbia University
Spectator came to light yesterday when
an alumnus of the university made
conditional gift of 81 900 toward the
stadium fund. The gift was cond-
tened on ninety-nine others of the
same amount being subs cribed before
Commencement Day. 1922,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Braves Sign SouthwOrth

BOSTON, March 3.-Billy South
worth. the outfielder acquired by the
Braves from the Pirates, who was re-
ported to be hold out, is within the
contract fold. President G. w. Grant
said to day Southworth had telegraphed
him Chat his signed contract was in
the mails
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Red Sox Sign Ex-Yale Star

BOSTON, March 3-Manager Hugh
Duffy, of the Boston Red Sox, an
nounced tonight that he had signed
Frank Talcott star pitcher of Yale Uni
versity 1918 nine. In that year the
Blue twirler twice defeated Harvard
and Princeton, and also turned in vic
tories against Cornell and Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Crawford Lost to Track Team

EASTON, Pa, March 3. Captain Bob
Crawford Of the Lafayette College
track team, may be unable to compete
the remainder of the indoor season, ac-
cording to announcement made tonight
by Coach Harold A. Bruce. Crawford
is confined to his home in Flushing,
l.. l., with an attack of the grip.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Bobby Bvrne To BE MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 3.-Robbv
Ryrne. former third haseman for Pitts
burgh and st. Louis in the National
League, has signed as manager of the
Miami, Okla, team in the New South
weateru League.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
No Upscts in Bowling Meet

BUFFALO. March 3.-Andy Reiman
and George Heckler, local bowlers, rolled
into third place in the two-man event of
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment this afternoon, with total of
Lila pins. None of the bowlcrs COM
peting in the singles to-day displaced
any of the five leaders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Pirates Get College Pitcher

BUTTE, Mont, March 3.-Nail Nc
Kahn, of Butte, second baseman on the
University Of Montana baseball team
last year, has been ordered to report
next week at Hot Springs, Ark, to try
for place with the PITTSBURGH Ma
tionals, he announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Harvard Crews on River

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 3.-Har-
ward freshmen crews were out on the
Charles River this afternoon and the
varsity is expected to follow suit
Monday. Coach Herrick is in charge
of squads.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

Benton Shoes Unusual Speed
I'm Mound in First Work-Out
Sallee, Another Oldtimer, Also Surprises Jennings
With Early Season Form; Mc(raw to Take
Command of Team at San Antonio To-day
By Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO National
League officially when the of cand
dates for gathered the John Mc(aw had
workouts hottest Antonio has
furnished for week The only disappointment the condition of the
grounds which had been thoroughly soaked by recent heavy rains
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Bancroft on Ailing List

The Giants received dishearten ng
rcws from Hot Springs this afternoc II.
One CT San Antonio players who lad
come from the health resort, said plvc
Bancroft, star shortstop of the New
York team, was seriously i'll and might
rot he able to join his comrades for
about month.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Rogers Hornsby to Play
Third Base for Cardinals

ST L0TIS, March 3.-Roeer- Forrs-
by, National League batting champion.
will be used at third base by the s.
Louis Nationals when the series with
the Philadelphia Americans starts n
Houston, Saturday, according to dis
patch from Orange, Tex, where the
Cardinals are training.
Hornsby will fill the gap occasioned
by the appearance OF Milton Stock.
and second base will be taken care 4
by George Torporcer. Of Syracuse. y.
Y, who has attracted favorable COM
ment in his earlV nerforrnances
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Manager Tvrns Cobb of the notr1

Manager Tyrus Cobb Of the Detroit
Tigers jumped off the train here this
morning and was hustled away to a
breakfast in his honor rendered by the
local Chamber of Commerce. In the
afternoon Tyrus assembled his forces
at Breckenridge Park Seventeen play
ers greeted the new manager, includ-
ing all the battery men except Ehmke,
Norih end Ainsmith
The first thing Cobb did was to make
4 speech to his men. lIe told tn, IN
there would be only one drill day for
the veterans. but that the newcomers
would have to toll harder. Ty was un-
able to get much of a start to-day, for
his field was in worse condition tHan
that of the Giants.