davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ANNOUNCE FENCING
DATES FOR SEASON
Long List Provides for Five
Months Competition in
Local District.

Five months OF competitive fencing.
with an average or one tournament a
week, will follow the International event
this month. According to the annual
local schedule. announced yesterday by
John Allaire, vice-resident of the Anna
teur Fencers League of America, the
season will close late in April when the
national championship finals will be de-
cided at tho Hotel Astor II will open as
usual with a novice competition that
viii give clubs and officials an oppor-
tunity OF surveying new material.
In the list are the customary individ-
ual and team championships, with all
three weapons. the events being divided
equally between the New York Athletic
Club and the I'encers' Club. In the
past the New York Turn Verein con-
Quoted about third OF the tournaments
but it's gymnasium is no longer avail
able because OF the extra demand for
floor space n rapidly increasing men,
bership has given rise TO- The Turn
Verein, however. will be as active as
usual In entering teams for the various
events.
February is TO be the most active
scheduled for the month. There is to be a
lull OF nearly five weeks between the c
ose close OF the England United States
tourney on November q, and the start or
the regular schedule. In view OF the fact
that those fencing In the international
event will be near their best form late
this month, the long lase to follow Is
rather strange. but tho syordsmen will
have club and imromptu bouts to fall
back on to keep In condition
NO definite dates have been set as
yet for the national championship, but
the qualifying round VIII be decided
at the New York Athletic Club early In
April and the finals two weeks later
The women's national title event has
been awarded to the Fencers' Club FOR
March 90
The schedule follows:
December IS. novice sabre competition for
the Hammond Prize, New York A. o.
January ~. prep foils competition for the
iI9mmond Prize, Fencers Club; 10Th. novice
folls competition for the Hammond Prize
New York a. c.. 23d. junior fois competi.
tion for the Hammond Prize, New York
A. G.. so'h, junior sabre team composition
for a. +. j.. a. gold medals Fencers Club
February !, Fenior sabre team competItjon
for the A. f, l.. A. gold medals and trophy.
copcto3 Nsw h1rE for he yth 1yGio. fos team
medals. New York a. C.: 10th. three wennnn
team competition for the A. II. l.. A. roId
junior epeee team competition for the A. r.
i. a. silver medals and tho EDDY CUP,
Fencers club goth, junior Individual foi
York A. O.; ed. Junior Individual epse
championship, a; +. l.. a. medals. Fencers
club 2'th. Junior Individual sabre cham
a. G.
March q, individual three weapon com
Detition for the Hammond Medals New
York A. c.; 18th, senior foil team competls
tlcn for A. +. L, A. medals, Fencers Club
22d. women's foil championship, A. f. l..
A. medals, Fencers Club.
April T. individual interscholastic competl-
tlon for A. Il. T.. A. silver and bronze
medals, Fencers Club; 10Th. epee team COM
petition for a. Il. l.. A. gold medals and
the Saltus Cup. Fencers Club.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Dog Shows Listed for
November and December
November ss-sa-.Kenael Club of PhIIa-

November 23-ei--Kennel Club of Phila-
delphia, mt Philadelphia, Pa. Entries
closed November o.
November 2t-Bostoa Terrier Club Of De-
troit (Iicense), at Detroit, Mich.
Charles III. Greenfield, secretary.
November 2EFrench Bulldog Club Of
New England, at EostGn, Mass. G. ID.
Little, secretary. Entries closed No
yeriher z.
November 25-26-IIarrlsburg Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals,
at Harrisburg, Pa. Charles w. Bcli,
secretary. Entries closed November 3.
November 27-San Rafael Kennel Club
(License), at san Francisco, Cal.
Blaine McGowan, secretary.
December 6--Rhode Island Eoston Terrier
Club License, at Providence. X. l..
Thomas r. Miller, secretary. Entries
close November II.
December 1-lO-Houston Dog Fanciers'
Association I.iconse), mt Houston, Tex.
X. &. kuldell, secretary.
December lf-EnSlewood Dog Club
(License), at EngicwOod, n. J. John
NJ. Brooks, secretary.
December It-Toy Dog Club of Philadei-
phia (License), ut Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel III. Thomas, secretary.
Entries close November 20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BASKETBALL OFFERS
IMPRESSIVE CARD
Original Celtics, Whirlwinds
and Frank Frisch's All Stars
in Contests To-day.

A basketball card fit to please the
palate of the most critical fans OF the
popular indoor game is before the pub
lie to-day In spite of the fact that
football still occupies the center of the
sporting populaces attention the caga
experts of the metropolis have arranged
for this afternoon and evening Il
schedule of games which will be hard
to match even in the height of the
season.
Every quintet of note, and many OF
the less advertised fives, have begun 10
build UP considerable personal follow
ing. so that it might be safely esti-
mated that the turnstiles at the local
basketball courts to-day will click in
the neigborhood of $1,000 times.
| Prominent among the metropolitan
court teams occupying the centre OF
the basketball stage this afternoon are
the Original Celtics. Macdowall Lyceum.
and Frisch's All Stars.
| The Original Celtics. with Johnny
Beckman, Nat Holman, Dutch Dehnert,
Reich and Leonard in their lineup. will
attempt to increase their unbroken string
of victories in the matinee affair at the
Garden at the expense of the Upland
Five. The visiting five possess the
court celebrities--Lou Sugerman, former
Princeton coach, and Dan McNicholl,
captain of last years championship
Pennsylvania team, who Is making his
professional debut
! With Stretch" Mehan in its lineup
| no team can be said to lack sufficient
| playing strength. The Macdonald Ly-
ceums have Meehan jumping centre
against the far famed Powers brothers
| of Passaic.
Frank Frisch make his initial basket
| ball appearance of the present season
! in his game against the Brooklyn Whirl-
winds at the Central Opera House. The
Fordham Flash is just as much at home
on the court as he is on the diamond.
| The evenings schedule Is even
stronger than the afternoon assortment
The Half Moon Five, champions of
Canada, will line up with Jim Furey' .
national champs, the Original Celtics OF
New York, at the Madison Square Gar
| dent.
The schedule follows:
AFTERNOON.
Original Celtics vs.. Upland Five-Ma olson
Square Garden.
Macdowall Lyceum VS.. Powers Brothers.
Frank Frischs All-Sters W.. Brooklyn WhirIA
winds--Central Opera House.
! Italian Catholic Club vs.. Peekskill Five
Kent All-Collegians VS.. Bronx County Five
Ebling's Casino.
Starlight Five VS.. fremont F'ive--starlght
Cresco Five VS.. Roosevelt Five-Stuyvesant
House.
Starting Greys VS.. Unity Big Five-Hoff-
mans Casino.
EVENING
Original Celtics vs. Half Moon Five Mad-
son Square Garden.
Brooklyn Pros vs.. Italian Catholic Club
Arcadia Hall.
Original Whrwnds VS.. Arl-New York's-
Manhattan Casino.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Bay State Shortship
Circuit Elects Officers

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers were elected at a meeting
OF the Bay state 1hortship Racing Cir
cult here yesterday
President, Allan j. Wilson Of Boston; first
Vice president. Roger Rourke of Greenfield
second vce-president, Henry A. Fuller OF
Providence; treasurer, John o. Reny of Dos
ton. and secretary, G. Bernard Austin OF
Boston.
Executive poard--Edward Moui,on of wor-
ceater +. W. Thompson Of Springfield, j. Z.
Graham Of Sufficld, Conn.,; Henry A. Fuller
q. r. Leonard of Boston, Justin Edwards
Of Boston, -. III. Mulcahy of Northampton
Toger Rourkc, NJ. w. Delaney OF Hartford
James g. Young Of Quincy, J. G. Simpson OF
Springfield and Mi. Reay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Omar loft Killed in SO Mile
Automobile Race at Phoenix
Machine Goes Over Embank-
ment and Catches Fire.

PHoENrx, Ariz., Nov. 12.-Omar Toft
died from injuries received In the fifty
mile automobile race at the State Fair
Grounds here to-day. when his machine
went over an embankment. The machine
caught fire after tho accident. Toft's
home was In Los Angeles. His wife
was watching the race from the grand
stand.
The cause of the accident is not
known. The fatality happened while
Toft was In the twenty-fourth mile or
tho fifty mile race, In which Ralph de
Palma. Toft. Jimmy Murphy and Tom
my Milton had started, Dc Palma led
throughout the race and was declared
winner
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Schools in Second Round
Of Chess Title Tournament

The chess teams representing Com
merce, Evander Childs, Stuyvesant. New
Utrecht. Boys High and Manual Train
ing scored victories in the second round
of the annual championship competition
of the Interborough Cfress League con-
tested at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday. These results
placed Commerce and New Utrecht, with
two victories apiece. in the lead, fol-
lowed by Boys and Manual with IL
matches apiece. Yesterdays summaries
COMMERCE. VS.. COMMERCIAL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Playing in the championship series or
the Field Club Soccer League at Bay
Ridge yesterday the champion Crescent
team were compelled to accept defeat at
the hands of the Montclair club by the
score OF 4 goals to 2. although at half
time the two teams were tied with one
goal apiece Campbell. playing at inside
left for the Crescents. scored the first
tally of the game, and just before half
time Frost. at inside right, equalized for
Montclair After the restart Frost
scored again, and shot by Birrell made
IL to l in favor of Montclair. Mac
lehman then scored for the Crescents
from a penalty, and soon after Birrell
got the last goal of the match. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

defeated the Staten Island y team at
Livingston. S. l.. yesterday in the series
of the Field Club Soccer League. Smith
on the Crescent forward line. made the
score 10 in favor OF his team at half
time, and although Staten Island
pressed hard they could not equaliZe.
J. Pert headed the ball I'm from a cor
ner for the second tally soon after the
restart Kaufman then scored for
Staten Island. while Cantwell made the
last shot of the game. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Notre Dame Wins Again.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 12.-The
Notre Dame football team to-day won
its third game in eight days by de-
feating the Haskell Indians. AZ to T.
before 5000 fans. Coach Rockne started
his second team, which scored 80 points
in the first half. The Indians unloosed
a tricky forward pass attack in the
second half. but after they had scored
one touchdown the Notre Dame first
team went in and Mohardt and Wynne
tore off long runs that threatened the
Indians goal as the game ended.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Morris (0)
Easy for Curtis High,

An easy win was scored by the soccer
team of Cvrtis High School yesterday
when they defeated the Townsend
Harris team at the New York Stadium
In the series of the p 5. A. l.. by the
score of goals to O. Boos shot three
of the goals for the winners, sending
the ball through once in the first period
and twice after the restart The other
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

CoWhig.
Erasmus Hall. Brooklyns high school
soccer champions. and Boys High
played a no scoring tie match In the
i. 5. A. l.. championship competition at
the Prospect Park Parade Grounds yes
terday. The defence on both sides pre-
sented an unbroken front throughout
the entire game. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
To-day's Soccer Schedule.

After a week of cup ties the cham
pionsh.p schedule of the American Soc
Ger League will be resumed this after
noon with the local rivals, the New
York Football Club and Todd Shipyards
clashing at New York oval. Another
fine game will be between Philadelphia
and Harrison at Harrison.
The following Is the standing of the
clubs I'm the league
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
High Schools FAN to score.

Playing a no scoring tie match against
the team of the High School of Com
merce at Crotona Field yesterday the
soccer team OF Morris High is out of
the race for the championship of the
p. S. a. l.. series. Baum, Aaron, Amer
lea and Waldman played well for Com
merce. while Ginsberg and Shapiro eX-
celled for Morris. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
-UdN NUNNVI NNII"""I' -
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE.


AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE.
New York T. G. vs.. Todd shlpyards, at
New York oval: !. Scholefleld, referee.
Harrison y. G. vs.. PHILADELPHIA, at Har-
rison. n. j.; T. Cunningham, referee.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
6, George II. c. VS.. Grecnpoint, at Star
Viking 4. G. vs.. Bay Ridge at Bay Ridge.
Steinway r. c. vs. Yonkers Thistes' at
West New York +. c. VS.. Brooklyn +. c..
nj West New York. -
Paterson Thistes vs.. Carton Hill' at
Paterson.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Tigers Beat Yale at Soccer.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK Herald.
New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 12.--Prnce-
ton Freshmen this morning defeated
Yale 1925 in their annual soccer football
game. to 2, the score being tied 1 TO /
at intermission. The lineup:
Nnia Iol t,.tnn..a. foN
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NEW YORK. sTATE ~
Wall Street Basketball.

The basketball tournament under the aus
nices OF the Wall street A. a. VIII begin
Tuesday night. at saengerbund Hall, Smith
aud Schermerhorn streccs, brooklyn. IN
coniunction with the basketball games
there will be dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
To Teach Japs Baseball.

San francisco, Nov. t2.--Herbert Hun
ter. st. Louis Cardinal. Is here or~his wa,
TO Japan to teach baseball at waseda Uni
Nerslty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CRESCENT PLAYERS
LOSE TO MONTCLAIR
Jersey Soccer Team Defeats
Brooklyn Eleven by A
Goals to 2.
Soccer Results.

Brooklyn High School, O; Boys High, O.
Evander Chllds. T. Stuyyesant, 0.
Crescent (B), 3; Staten Island, /.
Montclair. 4 Crescent, 2.
Commerce. o: Morris, 0.
Curtis High, 3. Townsend Harris, 0.
Hayerforc, 2; PENNSYLVANIA, 1.
Wanderers, 4; Lehigh, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Boys High
Erasmus.

kann aud Altman Subsitutes-Jones Tor
Sims Bosseau for Reilly, Ives for Boisseau.
Timc-Halves OF 80 minutes.
Evander Chids defeated Stuyve.ant
High by the score OF goal to o in the
=. S. A. L. championship match at Cro-
tona Park yesterday. Van der Weghe
scored the only goal for Evander Childs
off a corner kick early in the first pc
riod. Neither side could score in the
second half The lineuD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Mnnfclair %

Referce--Mr. Hollywood. Linesmen-Messrs.
Jones and Wilson. Goals--Campbel, Cres-
cent: Frost o Brrell ., Montclair. Time
Halves of 10 minutes
Crescent Ii Team ON Top.
With a final score of goals to I.
team = of the Crescent Athletic Club
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Is. Claiming. Mile Purse s1.Sle1s. Start good.
IN Trainer T. Lynn. Time, Al 3-5.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Foster. sohs
bad outru
scrached d-souhB Breeze.
an upward Purse won
b. g.,
Omorca. OwnerC J
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Total ..,....... 3la Total ..
lIrIasrIe Ns AfA NrrAr nm ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-13


a Emmelne
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Office Department, who represents the
department on an inter department
commission from the War, Navy. Com
merce and Post Office departments on
governmental radio policy. it win be
readily seen that Mr.. Howell is ex-
pected to take very forward par.
in the development, Of radio com.
commission is preparing a report
which will advise federal control of
the ether under a license system
which will allocate wave length and
dictate other regulations to private
interests desiring to establish radio
communication.
Mr.. Howell Is enthusiastic for de-
velopment by the government Of a
wireless telephone newspaper or news
service: in fact. he says that the fed
eraI government alone. can establish
such a service. 50
y'The radio telephone is destined to
be the foundation Of remarkable de-
velopments in the future" Mr.. Howell
says, land one of these Developments
will be the affordingl of a constant
news service to every home. Such q
service viii mean a great deal, and
especially throughout the agricultural
regions. where there is more or less
isolation and newspapers are several
days old before reaching their desti-
nations. So
- with such a news service the
farmer, yes, and the business man,
at the close of q. busy day could listen
latest news from every part Of the
world. while during the afternoon the
housewife, busy IT her daily duties,
could enjoy such bits Of Information
and world gossip as mfght. please her
fancy.sss.. fssjsS.4a 80 Z q fssci, z5s
Evening star., 1921-09-18
THE ARMY

Recruiting methods, heretofore
adopted by the Army, will. when that
work is resumed in the near future,
be materially changed. No recruiting
stations Of the general recruiting
service will be reopened, and so-called
recruiting depots will be only mem
ory Of the past. Hereafter the work
of securing the required strength Of
the enlisted force will be performed
by posts, camps and stations. Men
will not be sent to units in remote
parts Of the country, instead they will
serve at, the point of enlistment.
Economy in transportation and
other governmental expense is not the
only issue In the new method to be
pursued In securing the type Of man
desired by the Army. The policy in
general will favor the recruiting of
men in organizations nearest to their
home towns. Where service abroad Is
desired by a recruit, he must be en-
listed within 500 miles of the port of
embarAation. The result of the new
system is expected TO localize the
Regular Army. Jlliterates will not be
accepted. the idea being to raise the
standard of the enlisted force. Men
under eighteen years of age, or those
unable to speak, read and write, will
not be accepted. Recruiting parties
may be sent out from posts, camps
and stations in their respective locaIi-
ties in order to secure necessary re-
cruits, but the only expense author
lied for such work will be street car
fare and the use of motor transporta-
Evening star., 1921-09-18
TO EUROPE AT OWN EXPENSE
TO STUDY RADIO TELEPHONY
R.. B. Howell Heads Commits
sion From Postmaster
General Hays, Who Wants
to Inaugurate Free News
Service.

r. B. Howell of Omaha, Neb., who
gave Will H. Hays. the Postmaster
General. his idea for a wireless tele-
phone newspaper broadcasting news
bulletins and all sorts Of Intelligence,
thus removing the isolation in farm
districts. and who has just started for
Europe to get the latest dope on
the practical working of such a
Visionary scheme. is a man who fights
for, his ideas and generally putshtheAn
across. o.. 80.
He's government t-ownership man.
coming fresh from operation of mu-
hicipalfy owned and operated wafer,
ice and gas plants in Omaha, the
very existence. of which has resulted
from his fighting qualities. : He in
tends, at time when there is de-
cided opposition to all FORMS Of gov
ernment ownership. to put across "a
program Of government development
and control of radio and wireless
telephony. He has gone to Europe at
his own expense, identified as an offi-
cial representative OF the Pose Once
Department, to visit London. Paris.
world development and world view of
this latest means Of cheap communi-
cation. -
Frsn RevsIatfs.ary stsek..
Howelrs great great grandfather
carried dispatches for Gen. Washing
ron through the British lines. His
grandfather left HIS young family In
Michigan for service in the Black
Hawk war. His, mother was cousin
10 Henry Ward Bescher and Harriet
Beecher Stowe. His father was q
nd rf n hny NJ mi n.
able law works. =
Howell himself Is a veteran of two
w4rs-the .Spapfsh.Amerfcan and. the
world war. He is q graduate of'An
of 1885. and q classmate of Admiral
Robert e. Coontz. chief of naval oper.
ations.-while Rear@ Admiral William
II. Bullard, who was chief 0f;the dtvi-
sion Of naval communications during
the war. was one class behind. In his
early pioneering days in the west he
was associated with Frank W.. Mon
dell, now Houss eder. : Since 1919
"a has been republican national com
mftteeman from Nebraska, candidate
for governor and for the United States
An Aggressive Beck Agent. =.
An incident of his Youth shows his
fighting spirit When he. WIS fifteen
years old he started ont to make his
fortune as, book agent selling
Great Events OF the PaSe century.
lie sold to the first prospect he tac-
kled-a young school teacher-and
was quite intoxicated BY this success
Tn couple Of weeks he sold thirty
books. A month later he started out
to- deliver them. The young school
teacher didn't remember him and
didn't have the money ANN couldn't
take; the; Book. .Tilat day %hN visited
sixG Gsuf5scribers and made on1t Sohe
delivery. TTise next morning he made
,lp his mfndS thGt if1hei wasn't going
to, De % faflnre ne just had to make
rife' Jouu3rA teaehef,S stayed; Until. she
dismissed school, walked. home With
her,-ate dinner with. her and dnally
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WILL AID US. SECTION
OF PARLEY ON ARMS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

open sessions at the conference. They
believe that the peoples of the coun-
tries involved. If fully informed, will
not permit their delegations to en-
suits will be forthcoming. Incident
ally. it may be mentioned in this
connection that the proponents of
open sessions at the conference are
not insisting that every committee
meeting shall be open to the. press, or
the delegates sit down together for
a conversation they shall call the
public in. What they do inusist
upon. however. is that the questions
shall be debated in the open before
they are acted upon, and that the
action shall be public.
Labor, it has been intimated, is to
be represented in the advisory COM
mittee selected by the President TO
aid the delegation. The name of Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, Of course.
has been mentioned in this connec-
tion. The names Of T. v. O'Connor of
Buffalo. president of the longshore-
mems union. and that of w. L. McMen-
linen of Massachusetts,, q member Of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. in the labor group of that
board, have also been mentioned.
OF course, very large group of
experts on International and diplo-
matte questions will be drafted in
fact. already has been drafted-for the
work of the conference. Many of
them are in the State Department.
Undersecretary Of State Fletcher and
the assistant secre taries, Fred Norris
Dearing. Alvey A. Adee and Robert
Woods Bliss, will have their parts to
play. John Van A. MacMurray. chief
of the far eastern division; w. r.
Castle, chief of the western Europe
division: Dewitt c. Poole. chief Of the
Russian division. and. in fact. all the
chiefs Of divisions which touch upon
the questions involved in the confer
ence. are at work now.
Experts on economic questions and
political questions will be pressed
into service. There will be q number
Of men eminent along these lines not
now connected with the government
service. who will be called in. it is
believed. E. T. Williams. who was at
the Paris conference, and who has had
wide experience in the far east. VIII
be one of the advisors.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MARINE CORPS

While the majority of marines are
native born, recruits from almost
every country In the world enlisted
in the. corps during the fiscal year
official report compiled by Marine
Corps headquarters. The total Ameri-
can born numbered 11,735. and of this
number New York state contributed
1896, Pennsylvania 916, Illinois BAT
and Ohio 54S, the remainder coming
from every state in the. Union. The
allen horn recruits. who are required
to have either their first or full citi-
senship papers, numbered LIPS. and
represented over fifty foreign nation
aMties. All the European countries
are Represented in, the report. and
there are recruits from Java, NADIA
Eascar. Egypt, Syria and from several
ofsthe Latin American republics.