davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
NEW YORK SOCCERS
TIE WITH HARRISON
G0thamites, After Leading by
? to 0, Held to a 2 to ?
Score.

New York soccer followers were
treated to rafting exhibition OF their
favorite sport In the opening game of
the American Soccer League compet-
ton between the New York Football
Club and the Harrison Football Club at
Now York Oval yesterday afternoon.
when a tie resulted at goals for each
side in spite OF the fact that New York
was leading at half time by 20. The
Jerseymen recovered grandly in the sec
ond period. throughout which they
showed t0 better advantage than the
local team. After tieing up the score
the visitors successfully repelled n final
onslaug by New York and thereby
earned vision of the points.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
&c. anderson Hard Pressed
ia Castle Point Singles
Last Years Winner Extended
by F. Onda.

Frederick c. Anderson. last years
winner. was among tho players to ad-
vance in the Castle Point tennis cham
pionship on the courts of tho Hoboken
Tennis Club yesterday. Considerably
off stroke. however, he was hard pressed
to beat +. Onda in a match that re-
CURED extra sets. The score ended
s-6, e., Cd.
Making up for time lost on Saturday
when rain interrupted play, the COM
mittee kept the courts busy from noon
until dark and at the end two-thirds
OF the field of sixty-four contestants
had been eliminated. Among those to
reach the fourth round were Paul
Martin, Herbert l.. Bowman. Albert J.
Ostendorf. Atherton Richards, Gerald
u. Emerson, II. -, Powers. Edward
Oelsner and Earl Bache.
Castle Point Championship singles-First
Eound1W II. Rux;on defeated Clyde Mar
Drake defeated q. s. Groesbeck, So, 60;
Ralph sommers defeated n. w. schwarz.
McDernott, lo-s, 6--1; J. p Nikonow de-
feated J. H. Krafts. 6--i, G--1; II. II. Hewet-
son defeated L. W. Knox. Ga, CO.
Second Round-Paul Martin defeated e.
W ssa,eG ThSmssi %ssa SOBER sS "a 4 " oes S,ass de.
son defeated u. w. Peasiee. a., Ca; A.
!. Bruneau defeated jack Martin. 60, 40,
e-5; Ralph Roberts defeated H. y. wycloff.
10, c-G, 6--2; A. !. Ostendorf won from
A. /. Lee by default Edgar Dawson de-
feated Frank Kusch. G-S. T--a; NJ. I. Acker-
land defeated w. II. Ruxton, 60. 81; II.
!. .sommer defeated Or. y. y, Drake, TO,
6-1, y. y. Kyuaston defeated J. T.. Mikonow.
G-3. e-3: II. H. Howetson won from ..
W. Mersereau by default; y. I. DO Mott
defeated L.. Peters, Go, G-3; Ira Floisch-
man won from Jay Anderson by default;
a, L. Won Bermuth defeated W. q. Prill,
90, .c-s; H. J.. Bowman defeated, Howard
II. Palmer, 3--6. G--3. 8--i; Athorton Rich
ards defeated a. Sachs By default; y. v.
Reese defeated Jessc SOM. G-i, I-5, Y.
Bache defeated Clarence Brown. T--5, 6-i
Frank Filon won from II. Throckmorton by
default; J. u. Ewing defeated q. Henninger.
CO. 60; Alfred y. Hammett defeated y.
feated X. s.. Johnson. o., 80. 6-f; Charles
Lemaire defeated Charles Miiburn, 6-3,
81: Or. Leslie v. Robinson defeated y.
strahan, 1i--9. Ga: @. b, Emerson defeated
8. v. Brubans, g-f, 6-2. W, NJ. Fischer
defeated N, Mess,er: g., Cd; \
ca; +. Powers defeated i. J.. Tremaine.
10, Sc, G--4; Valentine Hayens defeated
George Moore, TO, CD; Frederick o.. An
derson defeated II. onda. So. 60, Cd.
Third Round-Martin defeated Kolbe. 8-2
p--T: ostendorf defeated Roberts, 6--f, 6--f
Bowman defeated Won Bernuth. Ga, 10
6-3; Richards defeated shaw, 20, 60
son defeated Filon BY default; De Mott de-
feated Fieischman, Ga. 8-0i Ewing versus
tammett. 6--s. as, Tall. unfinished :
ssnsr 5ssr' dcfsasa sssss,'s sobnson & r@er
son defested Fischer, 'a--e. a., Cd; Pow
crs defeated Schultz. ca, Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
OH F-TENNIS-Y YACHTING - SWIMMING-ATHLETIC GAMES
Soldier Athletic Director.

Lieutenant Charles j. Matthews OF
Company +, Twenty-third Regiment or
Brooklyn. has been appointed athletic
director of the Westinghouse Company
OF Manhattan. He has been a promi-
nent athlete OF the Bedford Avenue Ma
tional Guard Unit for several years and
is busy mapping out an active campaign
for the employees OF the concern. Work
OF organizing football and baseball
teams Is we'll under way. An indoor
athletic meet has been arranged for
October 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
The Viva Leads IA Boats
Over SO Mile Ocean Course
Motor Boat Enthusiasts Revel
in 35 Knot Breeze.

Commodore Arthur Pettitt's Viva was
the winner OF the annual fifty mile ocean
race OF the Tamaqua Yacht Club yester-
day. On corrected time the craft de-
feated a fleet OF fifteen starters over a
course that would have stopped only the
most daring motorboat enthusiast.
Throughout good 35 knot breeze was
blowing which whipped the Atlantic into
mass Of rolling whitecaps. Notwith-
standing the seas ten OF the starters
finished
The summary.
ANNUAL. so MILE OCEAN RACE FOR
MOTOR RnATc-GTA J0.O0 NJ
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
ANNUAL. 80 MILE OCEAN RACE FOR
MOTOR BoATS-START 1000 A. NJ.
Indian Harbor Y. c. Boats
Sail Race In Good Breeze

Special Despatch 70 THE New ToEK HnsALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 1S.-Weather
conditions were ideal to-day for calling.
and q strong breeze blowing from the
northwest caused tho yachts in both the
Arrow and Indian Harbor knockabout
classes to make fast time over course A,
n distance of about eight miles OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
In the Arrow class the Jack o. Lam
tern, owned by George J. Bradish. which
was the winner in yesterdays race.
made good time over the course and was
the first to cross the finish line, with r.
S. Pages Snapper second.
+. III. Bontecous Kewaydon was the
winner among the Indian Harbor knock
<bouts, being only seventeen seconds
ahead OF c. II. Martins Yaaui. The sum
mary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

IO-NlGH1.
broadway II. A.--Wee Wee Spencer vs..
Jabex White, I2 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Wee Wee Barton
vs.. Sandy Taylor, Is rounds.
Armory A. Aloe Conn vs.. Artle
0'Leary, 12 rounds.
Newark Boxing Club-Larry Rcgan vs..
Mickey Brown, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY.
greensboro A. C.-Freddy Reese vs..
Jimmy Carroll, 1e rounds.
Commonwealth 5. C.-Archic Walker
rs. Jack Woman, 1e rounds.
THURSDAY.
Crescent A. C.-Amateur bouts nj Bay
Ridge.
Jamaica 3. C.--Bobby Hughes v.
Frank Curry, ~ rounds.
18th Infantry Armory-Bobby Doyle vs..
Johnny Clark, IL rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden--Pete Herman
rs. Johnny Buff, l5 rounds; Carl Trc-
maine vs.. Irish Jehnuy Curtin. Battling
Eeddy W. Earl Bair.l. Red CAP Wilson
VI. johnny Murray. b rounds each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
ARROW CLAss-sTART. II 90
START. If:25.
Port Washington Boats Race.

PORT WASHINGTON. L. l., Sept. IS
Seven OF the craft OF the Port Wash
ington Yacht Club participating in the
annual cruise started on race to-day
from Lloyds Harbor TO the clubs an
chorage in Manhasset Bay and expert
crced n rough sea practically the entire
distance. A. II. Vance's power boat
Pandora III, won by minutes and .
eeconds. corrected time, from i. Adlor's
Mijeff. The summary:
AUXILIARY yAwI,s-ILOYD'S IIARBOR--
PORT WASHINGTON COURSE, 2ik
MII.EE-START II AZ
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Net Victory for Japanese.

STAMFORD, Conn. Sent. is.-The lnrg-
est crowd that has ever attended an
event at the Woodway County Club this
afternoon saw Zenzo Shimidzu and
rchiya Kunagae defeat r. Howard
voshell and Harold Throckmorton In an
exhibition tennis doubles match. is,
12-14, T-5, Go, CO.
In a singles match Francis p. Hunter
went down to defeat before shimidzu.
e-1, 4--6, 10--S.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Brooklyn Soccers Win.

The Brooklyn football club opened
the soccer season at the Ridgewood
Baseball Park yesterday by defeating
the West New York eleven by the score
OF goals to 2. At half time the vic
tors led by to /. Rev of Brooklyn
shot two goals, and McChesnie Afoores
and Davis one apiece. Cameron added
one from a penalty, Both OF the losers
goals were taken by Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Sunday Knockout in Juarez.

JuAREz. Mex, Sept 1s.S-Kid Palmer of
Philadelphia was awarded the referees
decision in fifteen round bout with
Johnny Celmars or Toledo, Ohio, here
this afternoon. Palmer led throughout
and with twenty-five seconds to 60 in
the final round the men bumped heads
while engaged in furious infighting and
Celmars was knocked out. They are
middleweishts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Catholic Soccer Club Scores.

Opposed to the Spanish American
soccer team in the first game Of the
season yesterday the Catholic Club OF
West Harlem emerged with a well
earned victory by the score OF goals
to i. all points coming in the flrst half.
Beeland and sloan scored for the win
ners and Rodriguez for the losers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Walkover for Todd Team.

Outranking the newly organized Jer-
sey City Celtics in the first match IN
der American Soccer League auspices
at Todd Field. yesterday. the Todd Ship
yards eleven notched signal victory
bv the score of goals to 0. after hav-
ing established lead of to IN the
first half The national champions were
superior at every point of the game and
at no stage was there any doubt as to
the outcome.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Police-Firemen Ball Game.

The first game OF the series for tho inter
departmental baseball championship to be
played by the Police and Fire departments
for the possession Of tho silver trophy VIII
lie held az tho Polo Grounds September 2s.
This years. contest marks the fourteenth
annual meeting. As in former years sd-
mission viii be free. Poiscs Commissioner
Eniigrt viii be present.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Plan Arena to Seat 900.

There is talk OF a great sport arena
to be erected on Dyckman Oval. 1t will
be big enough to seat 10000 persons
and will be devoted to boxing, athletic
games. hockey and rskating. as we'll as
automobile aud horse shows.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HANDICAP YACHTS
RACE In NASTY SEA
Several Tear Mainsails and
Finish Under Jibs-LadrOne
Wins Special Prize.

In a fresh northeast breeze which
caused practically all OF the craft to
come to the starting line off Greenwich
with one reef tied in the mainsail. the
yachts enrolled in the Handicap Yacht
Racing Glass OF Long Island Sound held
their fifteenth annual race yesterday.
Owing to the wind, which kicked up a
nasty sea, the fleet was not as large as
was anticipated. Still fifteen yachts
raced. and although several tore their
mainsails and Were forced to finish un-
der their jibs. all were timed by the
committee.
In Glass A the winner was Ladrone.
Both Of her class competitors were dis
abled, although each crossed the finish
line. Incidentally. Ladrone also won
the special prize offered by DR.. Samuel
j. Kopetsky for the best corrected time
made over the course by any yacht in
the feet. In the first division the win
ner was Red Wing. The winner in the
second division was Mignon. This craft
won the consolation prize for the season
The summary:
CLASS A-DIsTANCE 1fh MILES
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Two Great Stables VIII
Be Lost to French Turf

ARIs. Sept 1s.--Thirty-two
- horses in training. comprising
i two, three and four-year-olds.
most OF them bred ut the farm OF
the late william X. Vanderbilt, are
advertised for public sale September
81. A majority OF the animals are
sired by Maintenon, Seasick and
Rabelals.
A few weeks later all the vesriings
belonging TO Baron Maurice de
Rothschild will be sold. The dlsap-
pearance OF the Vanderbilt and the
Rothaohild tables from the French
turf Ia the subject Of much comment
In tho racing world.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

A friend just phoned that
our recent advertisement
on the quality of our boys
shoes not only stirred up
the trade, but created a de-
sire in several well-known
quarters for bettering their
boys footwear.
Good!
Incidentally we hear that
the trade wonders where
we get off, selling such
good shoes so cheap.
Where we get off?
BY getting a world of
free a dvertising G from
youngsters who tell every
body, mo shoes like Rogers
Peet's."
$3.50 to $3.50.
Children's sizes, S..
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

Everything boys, their
big brothers and their
Daddies wear.
Sporting Goods. Lug
gage.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

r. oRMAT1oN of the Personnel
~ Research Federation. as a
national clearing house.
linking 250 scientific. en-
CINE eering. labor, management and
educational bodies. was announced
yesterday by the Engineering
Foundation.
The new organization was
launched under the auspices of the
National Research Council and the
foundation. of which Charles F.
Rand Of New York is president.
and which is an instrument of the
United Engineering Society for the
advancement of science.
Robert II. Yerkes. representing
the National Research Council. has
been elected chairman OF the fed
GRAFTON, and Samuel Gompers, rep
resenting the American Fedora
ton of Labor. vice chairman, Rob-
ert w. Bruere, who represents the
Bureau Of Industrial Research. was
chosen treasurer. and Alfred D.
Finn. representing Engineering
Foundation. secretary. Beardsley
RumI. assistant to the president of
the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York. was selected as acting di-
rector.
The federation. Mr.. Finn an
nounced, will collect research in
formation about men and women
in industry and commerce. will en-
courage research through indi-
viduals and organizations. and will
coordinate research activities on
q nationwide scale.
'"The aims Of the new oreaniza-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

ton" said the announcement. "are
increased efficiency of all the per-
sonnel elements of industry-em-
ployer. manager. worker-and i'm
proved safety, health. comfort and
relationships.
''The immediate purposes Of the
federation will be: To learn what
organizations are studying one or
more problems relating to per-
sonnel and the scope of their en-
deavors: to determine whether
these endeavors can be harmon
ized. duplication Sninimized. ne
elected phases Of the problems con-
sidered and advanced work UNDER
taken
One Of the leaders in the move
ment is DR.. James r. Angel, new
president of Yale, and past chair
man Of the national research coun-
Gil The kinds Of problems which
should receive attention from the
new federation are outlined by DR..
Angel as follows, in statement
given out by Engineering Founda-
ton:
Certain of the hygienic problems
of modern industry exemplify cases
in which a thoroughly scientific
study of causes and effects is pos
sible with convincing conclusions
regarding practice which will safe
guard the health and vigor Of all
concerned. Not a few highly i'm
portant results have already been
attained in this field.
1.-The effects upon industrial
productivity on the one hand and
physical vitality on the other, Of
good and bad ventilation, of good
and bad light. of high tempera-
lures, Of irritant fumes, Of dust
and other similar features are,
theoretically, at least, within the
field Of scientific analysis. and the
ascertainment of demonstrable
fact. Similarly. and in a different
zone Of inquiry. it should be pos
sible to secure thoroughly reliable
data regarding the dominant
causes Of unrest in our industries,
of excessive turnover and the like.
Many other instances of the same
kind will suggest themselves to all
who have experience in the indus
trial field"
The establishment of the Per-
sonnel Research Federation fol-
lowed a preliminary conference
held in Washington on November
12, 1920, under the auspices Of the
National Research Council and En-
gineering Foundation. which is
raising a fund of many millions to
promote industrial research. The
conference resulted in an inter-
change of ideas among representa-
tives of national organizations of
scientists. engineers. labor, capi-
tai, managers. educators. econo-
mists and sociologists. This inter-
change surrounded the question Of
the practicability of bringing about
cooperation among the many bod
les conducting research relating to
men and women in industry and
commerce from management to
unskilled labor, involving such
topics as the relations Of persons
doing different parts of the work
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Industrial Engineers and Labor Leaders
Unite in Studying Problems of Personnel

and the influence Of working con-
ditions upon the health. output
and happiness of the workers.
In response to a request from the
preliminary conference, the bureau
of labor statistics of the Depart
ment of Labor undertook to com.
pile a catalogue of organizations
in the United States giving atten-
tion to personnel problems. This
investigation. just being completed
for the bureau by DR.. David
Thompson. has revealed that there
are ESQ such organizations.
Organization Of the federation.
it was said yesterday. is another
example of greater participation
by the engineer in the solution OF
economic and Industrial problems.
The American Engineering Coun-
Gil of the Federated American En-
gineering Societies. Of which Her
bert Hoover is president, is now
conducting a national assay OF
waste. L. W. Wallace. executive
secretary of the council. by whom
the assay is being directed. said
yesterday that the field workers
would complete their investiga-
tions Of industries about April /.
'Iate in 1918. Engineering
Foundation" it was stated yester-
day, undertook limited study of
the adjustment in industry of per-
sons of peculiar traits or limited
mental capacity. 1t was UNDER
stood, however" Mr.. Finn said,
that this was only one problem,
and not the most important, of a
large number relating to men and
women and their work. since the
larger study would go into many
fields Of science and sociology.
Engineering Foundation. in
June, 1919, requested the National
Research Council to consider the
possibility of organizing research
on a suitable scale. chiefly by
bringing into cooperation the
agencies already in this field. Nu-
merous organisations and individ-
uals were konwn to be studying
personnel matters. independently.
with a few direct contacts. no CO.
ordination, no program and little
cooperation. How numerous these
organizations were was not even
suspected at that time. Several
important parts of the subject
were. nevertheless. receiving little
or no attention.
1.-The research council appointed
a committee. This committee
sought information and advice
from many persons and organixa
tions interested in all phases Of
these questions. 1t was determined
to call a small. but representative.
preliminary conference at which
the idea could be discussed in an
informal way and some plan
worked out for trial. After a
years investigation. this commit
tee brought about the Washington
conference Of November, 1920, as
the first concrete step in the plan
which has just resulted in the es-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

tablishment of the Personnel Re-
search Federation"
y x X
Yesterdays announcement of the
launching of the new federation
contained the following outline of
its functions and scope:
collection and dissemination of
information through registration
of researches contemplated, in
progress, or completed; collection
of research information; catalogu-
ing and analyzs1g the research in
formation; collecting and. analyz-
ing of methods or instruction and
training for personnel work; pub
lication; publicity and consulta-
tion and advice. when requested.
stimulation and initiation of
research through individuals, or
'ganizations and governmental
agencies, by publicity and corre-
spondence. personal contact with
research agencies; ADVICE and en-
couragement in the formation of
necessary new agencies; aiding
governmental agencies to secure
appropriations necessary for them
adequately to carry on personnel
and employment work; calling
special conferences; definition of
problems needing investigation.
"Co-ordination of research ac-
tivities through regular meetings
of representatives of co-operat-
ing agencies; regular reports of
affiliated agencies on work in
progress and completed, and cor
respondence and personal consul
Evening star., 1921-03-20
President Establishing Leadership
on Domestic and Foreign Policies

county committees to boot. Every faction'st from
Missouri, pretty nearly, had apparently rusheo on
to Washington. But they did not phase MI
Daugherty. He got out his trusty shoo''''"s
irons and started in on the wrinkles, intent upon
scoring his usual record of sending everybody
away happy and convinced that he nao won
OUT The probable solution will be the naming
of Mr. Madison for some equally as good 1oo'
when the Senate reconvenes.
The politicians and the cabinet associates OF
Postmaster General Hays are following with great
interest the experiment of that official in restor-
ing the morale of the postal service. Il don
envy him his task was the comment among
politicians when Mr. Hays appointed
The general public impression, whether well
founded or not, is that the postal service IS the
most disorganized Of all the great pubic 1unc-
tions. There has been more complaint about 1t
in the last two years than any other prancn Oh
the government
Postmaster General Hays believes he has found
the secret OF lifting up the morale He is OF
opinion that man has been regarded as COM
modify In the post office and dealt with accord
ingly. He has set out to put heart and humanity
in it, He believes that treatment which he pro-
poses to accord men and women will result in
their putting their heart into the work.
The coming session of Congress, April II. starts
the gossips talking about legislation. First on
the bat will be routine work necessitated by
the failure Of important bills at the last session.
Naval armament and the size Of the Army will be
two subjects to be thrashed out again and long
debate is apprehended
BY the time Congress meets a definite plan for
emergency tariff and the choice between tax re-
form and permanent tariff will have been made.
The experience Of the last session showed over
w1helmng sentiment, including democratic favor,
for an emergency tariff and legislation is ex-.
pected to be passed promptly. This time it will
be Of nature intended to be approved by the
President, and not to ride up to veto SO that
expectation of putting up the bars against the
flood of European imports is warranted.
The next thing. then, will be the actual expert
cnce Of how far the tariff affects the cost of liv
ing-which will be very valuable to the majority
as a guide for the permanent tariff.
There will be some political hay-makng during
the summer the extraordinary session proceeds.
The democrats apparently getting ready to
make the tariff issue.
Go to it." say the republicans, but remember
how you split at the last session.:
Copyright. 1921 by The Washington star.)