davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Results of Cue Matches

Joseph r. Neustadt. Joseph Johann,
Charles J, Steinbugler and Louis A.
Servatuis were the victors yesterday In
the national class C 1872 amateur balk-
line championship tournament In the
Rational Recreation in Brooklyn.
Neustadt defeated ames Langdon, $50
to 1902; Johan triumphed over Emmett
Crozier $50 to so; Steinbugler disposed
of John H. Clemens, $50 to 80, while
Servatius downed Clemens. $50 to los.
Steinbugler made the highest runof the
day when he returned run of "a.
In the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment in Lawler Brothers room in
Brooklyn last night George Clark de-
feated James Mature, 125 to 58 in thir-
teen frames. The winner had runs Of AZ
and 80.
Arthur Woods viii play Charles See
beck q $50 point contest at pocket bill
liards In LAWYERS room tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Indoor Sports Taxing
Facilities at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, lass. Dec. 15.--The in
door athletic facilities at Harvard are
In more active use this winter than ever
before. the department Of physical edu-
cation announced.
A survey of attendance at the Hemen-
way gymnasium, university squash
courts. swimming pool and freshman
athletic building, showed that the aver
age number of men using those facilities
daily was 1929, as against s56 a year
ago. In all some 1000 men use the
buildings for exercise from time to time.
The demand for quarters for boxing
has overflowed Hemenway gymnasium,
and as result bowling alleys have
been abandoned and handball courts
substituted with three days a week set
aside for boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Havana Entries.

First Race-S70o: maidens; two-year-olds:
five and half furiongs Happy Girl. io7
1c1; tOaslick. no; Old Folks, ITO: Fasenda,
i1O; MORO Castle. 10; Plurality, 110: Amer
lean Legion. ITO. fDolz entry.
second Race-S700; three-yeav-oIds: claim
Ing; five and half furlongs: Hazel r. 90
DANDY Van, 10o; sMidian. 102: .Marty Lou
io2; sHlgh Olympus, l05: white Grown. 105
Roher-na -Breena. f07; King Worth, ito:
Golden Red. no; Pokey B., 1i3; Mike, lis:
Jack Healey. f13.
Third Race--S700; claiming; three-ypar-olds
and upward; five and a half furiongs: .Jlll,
%: sLlght Fantastic. 100: Bibler. 103; sHazei
W., f04; Tawasentha, 10J; douglas Fair
hanks, i05; Riposta, 10c; Luimeme, ff0; Bev-
erly James, f10: sTom Goose, ia; sCari
Roberts, III; Pittsburgh, III.
Fourth Race-s700; three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs: Marcella Boy, fOt
zuuland. 100; The Pirate. 100; The Leopard.
100; Heron. 1i5 Sailor. ti5.
Fifth Race--Mile and sixteenth; 5000:
handicap: claiming; all ages The Enquirer,
rs: Eleanor g., 105; Lads Love. 10d; Frank
W., ITO: Cromwell, it3: Ticacey, 1i3.
Sixth Race--f7O0; claiming; thrce.year-oi
and upward; one mile: -Harry Glover, 105 !:
spoiu, 105 Altamaha, ITO, Little Gink, no.:
Stir Up, 10: Tokalon March, 110; sAmericGn
Soldier, 49, Misericorde, 113.
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
I. COWARD MEETS
DEFEAT AT SQUASH
Scratch Tournament Winner
Drops Close Tussle to c.
NJ. Bull, Jr.

In the defeat of Thomas Coward, re-
cent winner of the National Squash Ten
mis- Associations annual scratch tourna-
ment. came the surprise of the metro
politan team championship play yester-
day. Charles NJ Bull, Jr., of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club managed to beat him
on the Crescent courts, but he had very
little to spare. In fact, ii was nip and
tuck in an extra division of play all the
way to II all At that stage Coward.
stroking a bit too boldly and too low,
contributed two errors, and Bull caught
him out Of position for another point
that made the score 17-l4 in favor OF
the Crescent man.
The tussle was easily one of the fast
est of the season. The players were
evenly matched and seldom did either
have a lead OF more than two points in
any game With brilliant recoveries on
both sides the rallies were kept going
splendidly despite the powerful stroking
and the whirlwind pace.
Bulls victory was the only one cred
tied to the Crescents, the other four go
ing TO Yale Club players. three in
straight games and one after contest
as hard fought as the feature match.
Auguste J. Cordier. last years national
champion, scored with surprising ease
over r. Earl Fink, l5-10, 15-6, and
Otis J.. Guernsey, c. j. MacGuire and
Livingston Platt were the other winners
for the Yale Alumni Club. Plat was
hard pressed to defeat c. w. Dingee
15-10, 10--15, 1913, coming from be-
hind in the last game after his opponent
had earned an apparently safe. lead.
In the other series of the day Colum-
bia Club made a clean sweep of its
matches with Princeton Club on the lat
ters courts the sons of Nassau losing
their fourth straight meet in the tourna
ment Jay Gould, returning to eompeti-
tion after an absence of several weeks
had no trouble defeating Harold r. Mix
sell. the Princeton Club champion
15---4. 15---8 All the other Columbia
men also scored without the loss of a
game with the exception of Frank Kidde,
who dropped the second division of play
to John Taylor. but who led decisively in
the extra game, 15--6. The summary:
YALE CLUB. a; CRESCENT A. c., 1.
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. Crescent, defeated
Thomas Coward, Yale: i2-15,, l5-ie, 17.14
Fink. Creacent. 15--io. 15--e Otis /. Guern-
sey. Yale. defeated Kenneth McVaugh
Crescent, 15-i1, ,15-6; G. J. MacGuire. Yale
SaTsn poE yss
pingee. Crescent. 1910 10-15. 1913.
COLUMBIA CLUB 3, PRINCETON CLUB o
Jay Gould. Columbia. defeated Harold r
i<idde, Columbia. defeated John Taylor
nam, Columbia, defeated II. u. Harvey
Princeton. 15---i0. 1913 w. A. Kimbel
Columbia, defeated Rasil Harris, Princeton
defeated n. l.. Monks. Princeton. i5-s
15-0.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Paul Thompson Head of
Penn Athletic Association

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHrLADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Paul Thomp-
son, 'S5. was to-day elected president of
the University of Pennsylvania Athletic
Association at the first meeting of the
new board of directors. Mr.. Thompson
succeeds ii. L. Aussat Geyelin, who
died last July 4.
Thomas Reath, 70, was elected vice.
president to succeed Mr.. Thompson.
Sydney Thayer. SO, was reelected secre-
tary. and Edward r. Bucknell. 'o1.
treasurer. John M. Sheedy, president OF
the senior class. and George w. Wa
goner were elected to the board of di-
rectors
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Trinity Nine in First
Southern Trip Since 1915

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 15.--The Trim
ity College baseball schedule for next
season, consisting of twenty-five games.
was announced tonight. The team will
make a Southern trip. the first one
since 1915. The schedule follows:
April 10, Clark University at Worcester;
~, Brooklyn Poly at Brooklyn: 10, Penn
Military College Mt Philadelphia; II. Della
ware at Wilmington; IL. George Washington
at Washington; 10, Georgetown at Washing
ton: II, Maryland at Baltimore; %, College
OF the City of New York at New York 20.
Massachusetts, AgRies at Hartford; ~, Seton
Hall at Seton Hall.
May 3. Providence College at Hartford; Q,
Williams at Williamstowl: 10. New York
University at Hartford; 10. ST. Stephens az
Hartford: II, Connecticut Aggies at Storrs
20, Worcester Tech at Worcester o6, Union
at Hartford; ~. Rhode Island State at King
ston; 30, Yale at Hartford.
June 2, Holy Cross at Hartford; 2, Rens-
selaer Poly at Troy; 81, Brown at Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Miniature Gold Footballs
for Penn State Regulars

Special Despatch to TIE New YosK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 15.-Seven-
teen members of the football squad at
Penn State have been awarded the var
sity IS" for their work during the past
season. including Capt Smell, who was
III most of the season. and Rags MADEIRA,
big tackle whose leg was broken in the
Harvard game. A similar number of
awards were made a year ago. At least
ten of the letter winners will be lost by
graduation.
Miniature gold footballs will bc pre-
sented to the letter men in recognition
of their great work in going through a
tough schedule without defeat. These
cmblems were formerly awarded only
to the Seniors. but it was felt that all
of the players deserved reward this
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
The Boy Takes Handicap
in Havana by Short Head

HAVANA, Dec. 15.--That good sprinter
The Boy managed to attach another
purse TO his credit when he won the
Marielle Handicap at Oriental PARKS to-
day. He won by short head from
riverside. Alta Boy H. was supposed
TO have an equal chance with The Bow.
but the Goldblstt candidate failed badly
never being within hailing distance Of
the winner.
The Boy set a fast pace. but tired per.
ceptibly In tho last hfty yards. He
would have been second In another
stride or two.
Only two favorites gathered purses
The attendance was about as usual for
an off day and the track fast. The re-
suits:
First Race-Two-year-ol -olds; claiming: purse
ZOO: five and q. half furlongs: Manicure
q sBurnsl, tc1, 8 to ) and 3 to s, won;
ld!ls Iictils, ioo Telds), e 2, even and 70 q
SsS%p to tSrd i9s ms rqeeT T. e to
:. Maud Della, Lustre, Molly Puff Mary D.,
MI,iagnesia. Athgarven. Who Can Tell and Last
Second Race--Threa-y year-olds and upward; |;
,l,a'mlns; ,,o 1t purse 500; six furiones Chlscs,
Nou U Fssipnsss ST. Jack o5 70 ,s,,, 70 % and 10
and : to T.. second; Lady Hester, iii Cchai.
r,,r rmerS' \, to !. to I and 3 70 |, third.
Maricusa. Dotta's Best. Huntresss Candle
iiGht, Hoover and Count Boris.
lhlfu ftace--Two-y ear olds; claiming
purse SIO0: Reliability. log Penman), even
70 3 and to Q: won; Foul Weather, ioi
tWalls). 20 20 J., 20 I and 4 to I, second
Mad Nell, ioI G'ieIds. I 70 2, 9 to 5 and 0
isco. Col. Chile. Diversity and Awning.
Fourth Rece-Marlellc Handicap; nil ages; !;
puree. 500; six furlongs: Tie hoy t20
llobnson), Q to 3, to . and out. won
ltiversIde. ii5. tfieupfel). z TO |, 3 to 3 and
out second; Louis A., los tpickens). 8 10
to . and out. third. Time, ff2 2-5
Also random Manuel and Alta Boy IT.
Firth Race--Three- -ycar-olds and upwn rd !;
slAiminri purse 400 one and one-sixteenth
pwes! sunny Hlll. 100 (vvaiisl, q 10 I, Y to
~ and 7 10 3. won; Pastoreau, Jos (ken-
nrny,, 10 .. TO and TO .. second ;
Iilack Thong, los (Pribble), 7 10 D, 2 10 i
and to :, third, Time. 1 40 i-5 Also ran
Xoie. '
,siNtn Race---Three- -year-oids and upward /;
claiming purse 500; one mile and
llfiy yards Golden Flint. i0i (HeupfeD,
TO y, ts and to 5, won; w. q. Me
clintock, u fpickens), 5 to I. . TO 1 and
ev,eu' sSesrs seer polly q. o. twaIlsl. 10 70. 4,
ran--Quakor. peegy rlives. Johnny o'Conneli,
huen. Mary E'b. Lisst and Toss Up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Rutgers and Columbia Fives
to Play Tomorrow Afternoon

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Dec. IS
Rutgers will prove formidable foe for
the Columbia basketball quintet when
the teams meet here next Saturday
afternoon in Ballantine gymnasium The
Scarlet demonstrated in its opening game
against Drexel that Coach Frank Hill
has a strong quintet
The team which will face Columbia
will be composed of the five veterans
who played in the final game against
Stevens last year. This team has been
practicing since early In October and
is now in perfect playing condition.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Syracuse Eleven to Oppose
Penn State Here Next Fall

Special Despatch to THE New York HEnALp.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 15.-Syracuse Uni
versity will invade the Polo Grounds
for a game Of football next fall. Penn
state will be the opponents Of Chick"
Meehan's Orange eleven. The date Will
be October 2s.
BY the arrangement Penn State has
decided not to play Harvard next fall.
Penn State was scheduled 10 play at
Cambridge on October 2S. ne games
will be played next season, with the
first game September % and the final
November IS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Work on 165 Foot Steel
Power Yacht Nearly Over

Wor on the 165 foot steel power cruis-
ing yacht at the Herreshof boat shops
is about so per cent. completed The
yacht was originally ordered by Alexan-
der winton of Cleveland. work on which
stopped year ago. Last September the
unfinished boat was sold at auction TO
Ernest r. Dane Of Boston for 100000
and work was resumed last October.
The original contract price for the
yacht, without power. was s223,Ooo. She
will be equipped with oil burning engines
and is the largest power yacht ever
built at the Herreshoff plant
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
LLIARDS--TENNIS---FI TRIALS---SQUASH
Champion Collie Camps
at iii Owners Bedside

n OCHESTER. N. Y, Dec. la
Blue Mary. blue ribbon win
- ner at collie shows In New
York, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco. is too busy 10 be shown at the
Rochester dog show this week. Her
owner, Miss Eileen Moretta, who
came here 10 show Blue Mary. is III
with ptomaine poisoning. and Blue
Mary cannot be dragged from her
bedside for as much as f1ve minutes
at a time day or night Blue Mary
has eaten and drank but little since
her owner became i'll ten days ago.
Blue Mary is imported and is seven
years old. She was sold on the
Pacific coast three years ago. but
later Miss Moretta had to repur-
chase the collie to save the blue rib
bon winner from dying of lone
someness.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
N. Y. u. Basketball Team
to Play Yale Tonight

New York University and Yale are
scheduled to meet tonight on the bas-
ketball court of the Twenty Reg
iment Armory at Broadway and l6sth
street. Last year the New Haven five
played the Violet team at the University
Heights gymnasium. but so great a crowd
sought admission that hundreds were
turned away. The New York University
authorities arranged to have the game
played at the armory so as to acommo-
date the crowd.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Latest News and Gossip
of Sports From Colleges

year. The following players received
the coveted "S":
S. c. McCollum, L. G. Hills, r. 3.
Baer. H. N. Bentz. F. j. Bedenk, S.
Mcmahon, r. a. Hufford. W. G.. KILN
ger. j. *. Lightner. II. T.. Wilson, A. II.
Knabb, Capt. G. A. Smell, c. r. MADEIRA,
r o. Redinger. Il. III. Ritner. Ed. Smo-
zinsky and Manager l.. M. Forncrook.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Harvard Starts Work
on a Home Made Shell

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 15.--Harvard
may have rowing shells Of its own MAX
ing next spring Work was started to-
day in the university boathouse on a
home made shell, with william Lutz. the
boat rigger, In charge. The shell. which
Is sort Of a composite of the ideas Of
the university coaches. will be 61 feet
long, 2s,a inches wide and 1ota inches
deeD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Pocket Billiard Match Off.

The proposed worlds pocket billiard
championship match between Frank
Taberski, worlds champion, and Ralph
Greenleaf. national title holder. will not
take place. Frank A. Dwyer OF Brook
lyn. who challenged Tabersld several
weeks ago in behalf of Greenleaf, yes
terday received an acceptance from
Taberski, but the conditions made by
the worlds champion were such that
1t was impossible for Dwyer to accept
in behalf of Greenleaf.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Indoor Meet Tonight.

Tho Carlton Y. M. @. A. will stage Its an
nual indoor athletic carnival In the Thir-
ferson avenues, Brooklyn. tonight. One OF
the most representative programmes that
have been offered has been drawn up by w.
mittec. ~
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK lunsaLp.
Rutgers to Play w. Virginia.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Dec. 15.--Rut-
gers will I'LL the final open date on West
Virginia 1922 football schedule at Fair
mont on October 2S. according to an
agreement reached to-day which takes
the Mountaineers to New Brunswick for
return game In 1929
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Tilden to Play Richards.

PHILApELpHIA, Dec. 15.---William T
Tllden I'd, worlds tennis champion, and
Vincent Richards of New York will play
an indoor exhibition match at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvanlaon January 2,
1t was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Stuyvesant Games Tomorrow

The annual, indoor interscholastic games OF
stuyyesant High School will take place to-
morrow night IN the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. Representatives. of thrty-two
schools will participate. Five hundred and
thirty-five lads will compete In the open
events while ESQ Stuyvesant boys will appea r
in the closed events.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
K. of G. Fair Tonight.

Tonight will be athletes night At the X.
OF g. exposition and fair at Sixty ninth Eegf-
ment Armory, Twenty sixth street and Lex.
. ington avenue. All X. Of @. athletes and
sport followers will attend. which VIII he IA
gala attire tonight and 10 morrow night,
with dancing floor and an augmented band.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
McBurney's Quintet Loses.

The basketball team OF Berkeley-Irving
School defeated the quintet Of McBurney
School In game on tho formers courts yes
terday. Tho score was 2S TO v.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Abundance of warm
t h IN G S to wear-outf7t5
that keep boys warm, with
out that "all-bundled-up'
feeling.
Boys brushed wool and
shaker knit sweaters; coat,
pullover and v neck styles,
Boys m a ckinaws in
plaids and heather mix
lures, convertible or shawl
collar.
Sheep lined coats.
Scarfs in heather mix
lures.
Wool gloves.
Wool suits, wool over
coats, heavy underwear,
shirts, blouses, stockings,
hats, caps.
#Westpointer Shoes
everything boys wear at
school or play.
Gift order forms in
handsome Christmas en-
velopes.
sRegistercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
ut 18th st. -Four at saith 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
At Warren at AIst ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Who says savings don't
cut any ice?
Ha! With the present
revisions in both mems and
boys suits things at the
"four corners" already are
as merry as Christmas!

Why not skates for a
boys Christmas?
Is there any normal ac-
tive youngster that isn't
crazy about the sport?
We've skates for all,
from the youngest up.
For little fell o w s.
nickel plated sled skates.
Each skate has four run
ners-just the thing for be-
ginners.
Also skates with strap
heel and clamp toe that
offer good support to
youngsters in c lin e d to
weak ankles.
For older boys-combi-
nation hockey and rink "all
clamp" skates.
Figure skates. Nickel
plated and bufed and
equipped with speci a |
hard-tempered runners and
saw tooth toe.
Hockey and rink skates.
Light weight, tubular
skates for all round skat-
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

Everyone reads quite a bit lately
about the power of thought and the
more we read the more we become
convinced that a mans thoughts do
react very strongly upon himself for
good or evil as the case may he.
For a while the idea rather bothered
us that if anyone should take dislike
to us through circumstances beyond
our control, and should throw evil
thoughts in our direction, we would
quite unjustly, suffer from these evil
thought forms. However, this idea has
been refuted by modern religionists
and psychologists. 1t seems that if
you have no evil in your mind to at
tract like force coming toward you,
it does not reach you and consequent
ly does no harm. 1t is only when we
hold hatred for an enemy that his evil
thoughts can do us any harm. ConSe-
quently we see that to return good for
evil is the happiest solution to all our
problems.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
DOG RELAYS CALL OF PHONE
WelI-Trained Animal Said Never to
Make a Mistake in Notifying
His Mistress.

Not far from Boston lives dog by
the name of TimbuctOo, a dog which
has never been trained but which Of
Its own accord acquired a trick"
which besides being clever is decidedly
helpful. His home is on a farm, which
is served by seven-party telephone
line. The call ut Timbuctoo's house
Is FIVE bells, or as the toll operator
would say, "Ring five" Wherever his
mistress is when the telephone rings
FIVE times Timbuctoo will go to her
and give five short, sharp banks. He
has never been known to make mis-
take either by barking more or less
than five barks, or by calling his mis-
tress when the bell rings some other
call.
In order to "show off Tlmbuctoo"
his mistress asks Il nelghbOr to call
her In few minutes, then she goes
somewhere out OF range of the tele-
phone, and TimbuCtoo never falls to
give proof of his trustworthy sum-
monlng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

The darkness falls, the wind is high,
Dense black clouds fill the western
sky;
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, the lightnings
| hear the great round raindrops
dash
Are all the children in?
They're coming softly to my side;
Their forms within my arms | hide;
No other arms are sure.
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near;
They'll go from this warm shelter
here
Out in the worlds wild din;
The rain will fall, the cold winds
blow,
I'll sit alone and long to know
Are all the children in?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08

Sometimes among events that move
so swiftly and with our desire to get
away from old fashioned idea and keep
always abreast of the times, we be
came little careless in our classified
ion of what old fashioned ideas are
and as consequence we are losing
sight of many of the sacred things out
of life.
Let us not sell our birth right for
a "mess of pottage" for after all many
of the things which seem 50 important
and for which we sometimes sacrifice
a great many worth while things are
only fads and not worth passing
thought. Let lH be sure before giving
up an old and tried ideal, that IT is not
worth more to us than any new one
which we may select to take its place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-08
HONOR SHOULD b. AMERICAS
Washington Man Really Was the FIRST
to Demonstrate Possibilities Of
Wireless Telegraphy.

dentist living in Washington, d.
c., invented, patented and demon
strated wireless telegraphy before
Marconi was born. Had 1t not been
for the attitude of big newspapers and
the stubbornness and lack of vision OF
congress, this country today would be
enjoying the honor distinction and
credit Of presenting wireless telegra-
ply to the world. The name of this
comparatively unknown inventive gen.
ius is Mahlon LOOMS. Back In the
sixties and seventies he eked out
modest living by plugging mOlars and
making store" teeth for the pOliti-
clans and social leaders of Washing
ton. Doctor LOOmis called his dlscoy-
cry aerial telegraphy." His first pub
lie demonstration was made In 1865
from the two peaks of the Blue Ridge
mountains In Virginia, some Is miles
apart. From each peak an ordinary
kite was elevated connected with an
insulated copper wire attached at the
lower emu W lcltBluphlhb upPa4
ratus. The operators of each party
were provided with telescopes, with
which they could sight from one sta
tion to the other and read the signals.
When all was in readiness message
was sent by the doctor along the wire
Of his kite, and was received at the
station on the other mountain top just
as though the two kites had been con-
nected with a wire In the ordinary
way. In this manner communications
were kept up until the fact was thor
oughly demonstrated that telegraphing
could be done as readily without as
with nnnnnntinn uirnS