davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Cuban and Lasker
Adjourn Sd Game
After 2 Sessions
Chess Masters to Resume
Their Struggle for World
Title in Havana Tonight

HAVANA, March 21-While the first
part of the third game of the chess
championship match between DR.
Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. Capa-
blanca, opened by the Cuban with a
Four Knights debut, was exceedingly
interesting until queens were ex-
changed. the balance of the moves up
to the sixty second, when a second adj
iournment until tomorrow evening
was taken, we're devoted to shifting
back and forth behind the respective
pawn positions of the players.
When Capablanca, with his forty
first move, blocked all possible. advance
on the kings side it was clear he was
satisfied with draw, but DR.. Lasker
chose to continue and played out the
session, when Capablanca sealed his
move. The chances are all in favor of
another draw.
The ccore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Palllette Must See Lands
Before Playing With Phils
Vermont Golfer Leads
I'm Florida Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March I'll
George Morse, the genial golfer of the
Ekwanok Golf Club, of Vermont, won
the qualifying medal in the annual
winter championship Of the Florida
golf tournament here to-day, with a
score of 45-39-84. T. F. Sheridan,
of Chicago; L. J. Hopkins, of the Old
Elm Club (Chicago), and R. A. Aka
hoska, the star. little Jap player of
Princeton University, finished in tie
for second place, with 81 EACH
Morse was in good form to-day, and
had his putting been up to standard he
would have broken 80. He had diff
Guilty on the green's going out, but com
ing in he struck his stride and finished
with the good score of 80.
Match play will start tomorrow,
with the finals to be played on Satur-
day. George Morse and George James
are favored to fight it out in the last
round
Tho QUINN a r;ns.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Union Boat Club, Boston
Will Enter the Henley

BOSTON, March 21.-The Union Boat
club voted tonight to enter eight-oared,
four cared and single-oared shells in
the American Henley regatta, to be
held at Philadelphia on May %, and
also to be represented in the national
regatta for amateur oarsmcn at Buffalo
late in July
Practice for the Union oarsmen will
start Wednesday. Veterans from Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania
crews attended to-night's meeting and
pledged their support to this years
crews. Coach Bill Haines, of the Har-
ward oarsmen, was one of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Sixty Harvard Cridiron
Men Respond to Call

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 21-
Coach Fisher told the 100 Harvard men
who attended a football meeting to-
night that it would be necessary for the
squad to make better start than ever
before because of hard games in the
early part of next falls schedule. He
said the weak point this year was the
line, and that special efforts must be
made for Improvement there.
About sixty men signified their in
tention of participating in the spring
practice, which will occupy three weeks.
Among them are several veterans.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Steinbugler Wins First
Round for Billiard Gun

c. J. Stcinbugler defeated r. Won
Burcn by 1875 to 112 points in the open
ing game at 1872 balkline billiards of
the annual tournament for the Pogeen-
burg Cup, held under the auspices of
the National Amateur Association last
night at the Rational Recreation Acad-
envy, Brooklyn.
Steinbugler had high run of &C.
while Won Buren's best run was FL.
The formers average was 8 PAL, and
Won Buren's 2 33-4O.
In games tonight, the first of which
will begin at 1880 o'clock, Edgar Apple
by will play Joseph Neumstadt, and J.
r. Johann will meet j. II. Clemens
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
e-McGraw Pays Tribute to Recruit Inf
MOnroe's Grit
After Mishap
Pleases Pilot
Rookie Insists ON Playing
Game After Three Stitches
Are Taken in His Jaw
By Charles A. TAYLOR

DALLAS. Tex, March q. - Muddy
grounds caused the cancellation of the
| game scheduled for to-day between the
Giants and the Fort Worth Panthers.
Manager McGraw and Hughie Jennings,
after an inspection of the field, voted
against the contest, much to the disap-
| pointment of the Fort Worth fans, who
actually believe their Panthers could
strangle the Giants of the Northland.
Fort Worth is enthusiastic over the
national pastime, for its team not only
year but also defeated the Little Rock
club of the Southern Association in a
post-season series for the champion
ship of Dixie.
Following the calling off cf the game
McGraw ordered his men to report at
Marine Field here, for an afternoon
workout Plucky Johnny Monroe, who
had three stitches taken in his jaw
yesterday, after being hit with bat,
was just about the liveliest of the
group of infelders the Giants manager
had in tow.
Youngster Proves Grit
McGraw paid Monroe high tribute
after the practice. He said Johnny was
as gritty a fellow as he had ever seen
and told how Jennings had to restrain
the youngster by sheer force to pre-
vent him from getting into yesterdays
treated. Monroe insisted in the club
house, where he was taken for first
aid, that McGraw had told him he was
going to play against the worlds cham
pions and he was determined to do so,
claw or no jaw
"That's the proper spirit" said the
little Napoleon, "and I'll say that !
am going to take care of Monroe"
Monroe made a splendid record as
second baseman on the Beaumont team
of the Texas League last year. His bat
ting average was .29o-27 doubles, II
triples and / home run were credited
to him. The only drawback to his re-
tention by McGraw as utility infelder
this year is the fact that Johnny has
short-arm throw and therefore does
not perform so we'll a. short or third
as he does at second.
The Giants lett tonight for Hous-
ton. where they will meet the Texas
7 Leaguers of that town tomorrow and
Wednesday, Thursday the team will go
to Galveston for one game.
Kellys Brother Released
Reynolds Kelly, brother of Long
George, parted company with his mates
tonight, having received Instructions
to pain the St. Paul club at its training
camp at Dawson Springs, KY. MAN
ager' Dick Kinsella, of the Yannigans,
begged McGraw to let young Kelly re-
main with him until the end of the ex-
hibition tour, but the Giants manager
replied that it was impossible, as the
St. Paul club needed Kelly at once.
Kelly is part payment for Goldie Rapp.
Poll Perritt left Dallas this after
noon to join the Yannigans at Green
Vile, Tex. Poll pitched five innings
against the White Sox second team last
Saturday and held his opponents rum
less.
Sam Flanagan, an outfelder who
worked out with the Giants at San
Antonio as free agent, went to his
home at Shreveport this morning.
Flanagan showed some promise and
may catch on with the club in his home
town.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22


first appearance in uniform yesterday,
was on hand again this afternoon, but
did not take part in the practice game.
During the short time he was on the
field, the Trappe Mauler covered his
old position, third base, and took few
turns at the bat.
Baker still feels the effects Nof his
recent illness and has been ordered by
MS physician to go along at an easy
pace for the time teing. 1t is possible
he will break into the regular lineup
toward the end Of the week in the
games with the Dodgers.
Babe Back in Left Field
Manager Higgins to-day started the
real work Of whipping his first team
Into shape by making several changes
In the lineup. Babe Ruth, who has
feen playing first tase ever since his
arrival here, was shifted to left field,
the position he S slated to occupy
when the Yanks open their season at
the Polo Grounds next month.
The Babe has been kept at first base
up to the present merely for the pur-
pose Of giving him plenty of opportun-
lty to get rid of some of his surplus
weight, and he will now be kept in left
field permanently.
Walile Pipp, who has been patrolling.
left field with no great degree of sue
cess, was brought in to first base, his
natural position. Pipp did some hard
and timely hitting in the recent ex-
hibition games, and he continued his
good work at the bat to-day. getting a
single and three-bagger in three trips
to the plate.
Roger Peckinpaugh played with the
regulars for the first time and was sta
toned at second base. He occupied the
lead-off position in the batting order
and will probably be retained there un-
less. "Chick" Fewster manages to earn
regular berth.
Hoyt Reappears on Mound
The work of rounding the veteran
pitchers into form took another step
forward. when Waite Hoyt, VINO has
been suffering with an infected finger,
made his first appearance On the
mound and twirled the first three in
nings for the Yannigans. He was
found for three hits and two runs in
the first inning, but held his rivals
succeeded him, allowed only two more
tallies.
Doyle and Johnson shared the pitch
ing burden for the regulars, and their
combined offerings were slammed for
total of twelve hits. The annigans
clinched the decision in the fifth in
ming by pounding Johnson fo- seven
runs. During the bombardment Nc
MILAN poked home run over the left
field wall with two men on the bases
The lineup:
Regulars-Peckinpaugh 2b: Roth. RI;
Ruth. II; Pipp. M Wingo, CT Ward, sb;
{Mitcheli, IS; Schang. c; Doyle and John
}eon. p.
Observation-Disclosures II; Connolly. CT:
Meusel III; skinner 2b: Hawks. rf; Nc
Nally. IS: Mcmillan. sb Devormer. c. Hoyt
and Clifford, p.
The score by innings:
r. HE
Yannigans. 0 Z o--1o ~ 2
R,rkh mt ana h;& - %~,e .Na~3.1 4:~,o.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Young Giant Catcher
Lines Out Two Homers

GREENvILLE, Tex. March 21.-Five
home runs featured the to victory
of the New York Giant Yannigans over
the Dallas Texas League team here
this afternoon. Henline, young Giaut
catcher, had a perfect day at bat, with
two home runs, a double and a single
in four times up. Four double plays
featured. Carton pitched we'll for the
Yannigans in his seven innings on the
mound.
The score:
Dallas. 2 o1o o o o-5 10
New York;. 2 0 Ks
Batteries-Swartz Conley. Landry and
Robinson; Davenport Carton and Henline
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Whittemore Has Low
Score at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT. N. c., March 21.-
Parker W. Whittemore, of Brookline.
champion of I'll the tin whistles, led
field of ninety y-four contestants by
margin of seven strokes at the end of
to-day's first eighteen holes in the
fif.y y-four-hole championship event.
Whittemore selected the No. course
for his first round and finished in
37-37-74, including three holes
played under par. He was followed at
respectful distance by Donald Par
son, of the Youngstown Country Club,
who turned in an 81 on the same
course.
j. D. Standsh jr., of Detroit, 'rho
arrived here to-day and who will take
part in the North and South tourna
ment, had an "a on the difficult No.
circuit and tied for third place with
G. b. Fownes, of Oakmont.
The leaders in the championship
race follow:
Parker w. Whittemore. Brooklne 81
31-~-74: Donald Parson, Youngstown. TO-
41-Sl: J. ID. Standish jr.. Lochmoor, al
43-S4; G. r. Fowres. Oakmont. 4l--43-
81; S. @. Miller, Englewood. 45-40-S5: :
w. f.. Truesdell, Garden City, 47--3S-S5
A. S. Higgins, st. Andrews 41-45-Y6
H. c. Phillips. Moore County, 43-43-8c .
T. A. Kelley, Southern Pines, 39-47--S6 ;
l.. A. Hamilton. Garden City. 41--4s-87.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Lewis Is Learning ia Flv

STRANGER" Lewis, who is in Califor-
MIA learning to operate an airplane he
purchased recently, will start East
within the next few days to keep his
engagement to wrestle John Pesek ON
April in the fist Regiment Armory.
Pesek is working hard at Asbury Park.
n. j., in preparation far the match,
Lewis has agreed to bar the deadlock
in this match.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Block Wins Billiard Match

Phil Block defeated w. ]. Buck in
the opening session last night at the
Strand Billiard Academy, of the Amer
lean three-cushion handicap tourna-
ment. Block had high runs of 4, 3 and
s. while Bucks high run record was
2, and g. The match went seventy
i've innings. Fred Gohde will meet
Joseph. Cosgrove, the New York City
champion. in the second round to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
N. Y. u. Nine Defeated
Bv Trinity COLLEGE

DURHAM, N. c., March 21.-The New
York University baseball nine lost the
first game of its spring training series
here to-day to the hard hitting Trinity
College team. The score was 10 to s.
The New Workers arrived here this
morning. after an all-night ride, and
played loose fielding game.
Trinity's hits were timely. The New
York team batted hard, but errors more
than offset their good stick work. Floyd
Egan, the former New York University
athlete, is coach of the Trinity squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Cardinals Get Toporcer

q ORANGE, Tex, March 2I.-George
Toporcer, an infielder who wears spec
tacles while playing, to-day was OBJ
tanned from the Syracuse club of the
International League by the St. Louis
Nationals in exchange for several
players and cash consideration.
Syracuse gets two right-handed pitch
ers, Frank Dodson, from Fort Smith,
ana Water Schultz, St. Louis, and Earl
Adtmss ~ jndsldsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Manager iris Speaker, of the world
champion Clevelands, was "at home" to
the New York newspaper men at the
Hotel Jefferson this afternoon. Iris
announced that he was satisfied with
his lineup of last year and would
probably make no changes. He seemed
especially proud Of his outfeld, and
said he would follow the practice of
last season and use Joe Wood and
Evans against left-handed pitching.
Another southpaw pitcher in addi-
tion to Dusty Mails would be accept
he believed that either Odenwald or
Potts, two of his recruit twirlers,
might fill the bill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
The summaries:
FIRST DIVISION
Xavier Prep Announces
Its Baseball Schedule

The baseball schedule of Xavier
Prep. School was announced last night.
Nine~letter men will be seen in uniform
this season. and the Maroon and Blue
should be big factor in the Catholic
school championship
The schedule follows:
April .. Manhattan; April H. New York
Ca'hedral; April ie. Hamilton: April ~,
carton Academy April 23. Newman Prep :
AprIl "a. st. Peters April 30 Seton Hall.
May 4, st. Johns; May Z, cliffside: Nav
H. Evander. childs; May 10. Staten Island
Ncausmy; May "a, New Rochelle; May is,
New York Military Academy: May 26 st
nsters: May ~. a'ordham Prep; May 90.
nrekshiil; June 3 Newman; June 4.
hr"okiyn Prep; June IL. Alumni.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
'<Casey" Games April 2

The second annual indoor athletic
games of the New York Chapter,
Knights of Columbus. will be held at
the 22d Regiment Armory on April 2.
There will be eight A. A. U. handicap
closed to the Knights of Columbus, an
inter-council relay, parochial school
relay and the now famous Casey 6o0."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Ban Johnson May Face
Jury in Scandal To-day

CHICAGO, March 21.-Grand Jury
investigation of the 1919 worlds series
baseball scandal, started last week was
resumed to-day when Assistant States
Attorney George E. German finished
reading the minutes of the last Grand
Jury investigation of the matter.
Several important witnesses, includ-
ing B. B. Johnson, president Of the
American League, are expected to be
called tomorrow before the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Frank Klaus Paws $500 Fine

PITTSBURGH, March 21.-Frank
Klaus, former middleweight champion
boxer, appeared before Judge Orr in the
United States Court to-day and pleaded
no defence to charges of violating the
prohibition act. Klaus was ordered to
pay fine of $500 and spend five DAYS
in the Allegheny County Jail. Assistant
Federal Attorney Duffy said Klaus
ran q hotel in Braddock until he re-
Gently went out of business, and al
legged the liquor was sold there.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Girl Olympic Stars
In Tank Meet TONIGHT

Six stars who won points for this
country in the water events at the re-
cent Olympic games will compete in the
women's intercity swimming meet at
the City A. G.. tonight. Philadelphia
water nymphs will oppose the local
swimmers in five events.
The entries include Miss Irene Guest,
Miss Eleanor Uhl, Miss Gertrude Artelt,
Of Philadelphia; Miss Charlotte Boyle,
Miss Alice Lord, Miss Helen Vain
wright and other local performers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Penn Onrsn,en Out
To Trair, at 6 Il. M.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.
Il Coach Wright of the University
of Pennsylvania crews to-day began
intensive training for his two eights
in preparation for the opening race
with Yale on April 16. The men
will be given two workouts a day,
the first at 6 a. m. and the other
in the afternoon.
Members of both crews today
moved to the training quarters.
where they will reside for the re-
mainder of the rowing season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Polo PLAYER Sails To-day

Charles c. Rumley, member of the
American polo team which will seek the
worlds championship in England next
June, will sail to-day on the Aquitania.
Devereux Milburn, j. Watson Webb
and l. e. Stoddard will leave during
April for tho scene Of the title meet,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Amateurs 10 Invade Canada

The local association of the A. A. u.
will send team OF boxers to Ottawa
Canada, to compete at the Y. M. H. A.
there on March 81 against the best Of
the Canadian amateurs. Ben Levine,
who directs the local medal hunters, is
scouting for talent for the Canadian
invasion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Baseball Bribe> Bill Signed

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 21.--Gov-
crnor Hart to-day signed the baseball
bribery bill passed by the recent Legis-
lature. The law provides that any
club owners, baseball players, or other
employees ]bf baseball clubs or leagues
who conspire to throw a baseball game
shall be guilty of gross misdemeanor,
punishable by fine and iail sentence.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Scots Play Four Games Here

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 21.-
The Scottish professional soccer team
will play four games in the United
States during its Forthcoming tour, the
Dominion Football Associations secre-
tary announced to-day. The dates of
the teams American appearance are
July 6, 8, 13 and 6. Opponents were
not named
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Kiger Heads W. Va. Five

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March o1
C. b. Kiger. center on the West yir-
gina basketball team for three years
past and Junior ! in the College of
Agriculture, was tonight elected can
tain of the 1922 team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Central League Reorganizes

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 2l.- Re
organization of the Central League has
been completed, it was announced here
to-day, following a meeting of club Off
clals. The circuit this season will be
composed of Lansing Jackson, Luding-
ton, Muskegon, Grand Rapids and
Kalamazoo,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

PILL PERCY, pitcher, first came
to the Yankees while the team
was training at Macon, Ga, in 1916,
under the management of "Wild
Bill' Donovan. He was nineteen
years old at the time. He was re-
leased and then recalled the follow
ing year. He remained for the
greater part of that season. He was
again recalled last spring, but re-
NAMED at his home on the Coast be-
cause of the illness of his wife. He
is now back with the Yanks for the
third time. Picrcy, who is right
handler, pitched for the Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast League last year
and won thirteen out of twenty
three games. He weighs ITO pounds
and is six feet one and a half inches
tall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Mitchell Stays as Shortstop;
Ruth and Pipp at Old Posts
Manager Of Yankees Begins Task of Whipping
His First Team Into Shape; Baker Works
Out at Third Base; Regulars Lose, 10 to 4
By r. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT La March 21The their train
ing this thro,pb
southern Louisiana and started preparations
exhibition games The veterans and rockies
this
contest in which the Regulars lost to the Yannigan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Ramp Entertains Players

Goldie Rapp is an accomplished pian-
list and gave a recital in the balcony
of the hotel lobby this morning.
Honey Walker and Arthur Nefh also
can manipulate the "ivories," and they
relieved Goldie when the ragtime pace
began to tell on the new Giant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Skinner Hitting Bali Hard

Camp Skinner, who registered four
hits in five times at bat in the game
between the Yankees second team and
the local Texas League club yesterday,
drove out two more singles this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Browns Release Pitcher

BoGALUSA, La, March 21.-steve
Ferrell, pitcher, to-day was released
70 the Ierre Haute club of the Three
I-League by Manager Lee Fohl of The
st. Louis Americans. w
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Follow the plan Of msnv .r...-,
business people, who got their real ssar.
,rk ,rnrroukn : Situation Wanted ad. in The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

at bat. On his first trip up hs drove
out screeching double to center. In
the third inning he went out on
grounder to Skinner, and in the fifth
he drew base on balls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Johnny Mitchell, who has been play
ing wonderful fielding game at short
stop ever since he struck camp, con-
tInued his fine work, making several
nifty plays. Manager Huggins . is
elated ver~the way the youngster con-
Quoted himself in the recent exhibi
tion games. Mitchell handled many
difficult chances in the contests last
week, and he has yet to make his first
error.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Chick Fewster and Ray French did
not appear in uniform. The former is
temporarily hors de combat, due to an
injured thumb, while the latter is suf-
fering with boil on the back of his
neck.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Ruth turned his ankle while sliding
to the plate in the first inning, but the
injury was not severe enough to pre-
vent him from finishing the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
This is to egg you on to
buying your Easter cut
away early in the week
so much pleasanter than
last minute rushing.

Easter neckwear rich
silks. Plenty of knitted
scarfs if you've an eye to
wear as we'll as color,
Easter gloves-grey
suede kid or grey mocha.
Silk socks, low shoes,
walking sticks-every Eas-
ter elegance.
For the Easter honey
mooners-
A "Mr. and Mrs" !" trunk
"a wardrobe" designed
for two!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Sam Flanagan, an outfelder who
worked out with the Giants at San
Antonio as free agent, went to his
home at Shreveport this morning.
Flanagan showed some promise and
may catch on with the club in his home
town.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Poll Perritt left Dallas this after.
noon to join the Yannigans at Green
Vile, Tex. Poll pitched five innings
against the White Sox second team last
Saturday and held his opponents run
less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
Pig ''Thumps" Caused
By Lack Of Exercise

Lack Of exercise and overlooking
are two main causes Of "thumps'
one of the most common ailments of
young pigs, according to Prof. E.
J. MILFORD, of the Kentucky State
College of Agriculture. The animals
affected are usually very fat and a
spasmodic or jerky motion of the
body is quite noticeable.
Prevention is the most important
factor in controlling this trouble. If
necessary the sow's ration should be
reduced and in all cases care taken
to see that both the SOW and the
pigs are given plenty of exercise.