davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TAKES BIG LEAD IN
ST. AUGUSTINE FINAL
Columbia Golfer 2 Up on
First Round.

Spscia, Despatch 20 TIE Nxw York HFRkLp.
ST. AUGUsTINE, Fla. March U.s.
George James OF tie Columbia Country
Club of Washington. y. c., got flying
start on the first round OF the Anal
match for the winter championship OF
Florida here to-day. and tonight Is lead
ing l.. J. Hopkins Of the Old Elm Club
by up, Therefore, unless his game
goes wrong completely. James figures to
take the title from tho veteran left
handler, who has won this tournament
several times In previous years.
James played spendid golf In obtain
ing his lead thie afternoon. His driving
was long and accurate. his short game
was effective and his putting all that
could be desired Hopkins was erratic
In his short game and somewhat or In
his putting.
The Columbian got on In front. win
ming the first hole. and held his advan-
tage 70 the end. gradually increasing his
lead as he progressed. AT the turn he
was four up. and coming in he won three
more holes, which left him seven In front
al the finish Of the eighteen holes.
The happiest golfer in this country to-
night probably Is the little Japanese star
Of Princeton University. Shiro Akahoshi
In this his first tournament he has
managed to work his way through field
OF good players, including Frank Barret
OF Hollywood, and to-day he defeated
w II. Kent Of Chicago in tho final
round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TO REOPEN CASE
AGAINST WHITE SOX
NeU Indictments May Be
Voted To-day at Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 25.-True bills and
probably Indictments against the White
Sox baseball players who are alleged to
have thrown the 1919 worlds series viii
be voted tomorrow. according to Assist
ant States Attorney George E. German
to-day. Mr.. German said that p. 3. john
son. president OF the American League.
to-day went before the Grand Jury
which Is conducting q second investiga-
tion OF the baseball scandal Immediately
Following the noiie pressing OF tho casas
against the players last week.
Robert 4. Grove. States Attorney. In
tmated tonight that several persons
not mentioned in the first Grand Jury
investigation might be named In the
new true bills.
The State recently dropped it's case
against Claude Williams, Eddie Cicotte.
Joe Jackson, Buck Weaver. Swede Ris-
berg. Fred McMullin and Oscar Felsch.
but announced at the time that new
indictments against them would be
sought
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Ball Players, Attention !!

The New York Herald, as
heretofore, will devote consider.
able space this season to the ac-
tivities Of tho amateur and semi
professional baseball players Of
the metropolitan district. The
city's leading sporting page will
publish every Monday morning
the results Of games played on
Sundays. To insure publication
managers or secretaries are re-
auested to bring in the result.
ss early as possible on Sunday
night. Only scores by innings
will be printed. Score blanks
may be obtained from the sport-
ing editor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
RED SOX TO BE UNDER
DUAL MANAGEMENT
jimmy Burke to Share Duties
With Hushie Duffy.

BosroN. March 25.--The Red Sox viii
be under dual management this year.
with the whole team acting as a sup
Elemental board OF strategy. Hughie
Duffy the manager In name, in a state
ment made at the spring camp al Hot
Springs and published to-day, said that
he and Jimmy Burke. the coach. would
share the management in fact. Burke
was manager OF the st. Louis Browns
last year
That Is the working agreement we
have drawn up" DufYy said. 1--WE are
veterans OF the game and neither OF US
seeks any individual glory. All we want
to do is win ball games. That will be
glory enough.
The entire personnel OF the Red Sux
Will constitute our board OF strategy. In
other years 7 believe It has been Gus
tomary 10 have two or three playe,~
and the management compose the board
This year suggestions WIN be welcomed
at any time from all the players.
I'VE shall constitute one big family
and orr one object viii be 20 win BAH
games"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

As showing the keenness OF the play
In the first division, there was tie tor
third place In the medal round at u.
Kingdom Could got one of these, Pierre
A. Proal Of Rumson the second and J.
Sherman OF Lakewood the other. }. z.
Parrish, Jr., of the National Links had
to rest content with 93.
With the match play In the afternoon.
tn tournament took on really inter-
esting aspect. for. with Proal, Kendall
and Parrish all coming through, q good
fIrfsh is assured. Proal was responsible
for the elimination OF Mcmahon, but ne
had to play right TO the last putt to
achieve the victory. The margin was
ur Bragg won by default from King
don Could, but Kendall and Parrish each
had several holes TO spare. The latter
psir meet in the semi-final tomorrow
morning
Officials OF the club were interested 70
know how the three new holes would
stand the onslaught. The scores regis
tered on these speak for themselves, fol-
only two pars were made on the twelfth
and three on each Of the thirteenth and
fourteenth. ]. l.. Eisner and Harry Suy-
dam were the honor men at the twelfth
Mcmahon, Bragg and e. de w. Francis
the players who made the 5s at the thir'
teenth and Kendall. II. v. Clarity enc
p. s. p Randolph. Jr., the trio whC
showed the perfect figure for the four.
teenth.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Baseball Notes From Far and Near

ST. LOUIS, March 25.--Thc St. Louis
Americans were prepared 20 break camp 1T
B0yuiusa, La. to-day, according 10 de-
Tpatch received here. The first team goes
to New Orleans 70 play the New York ami
brooklyn clubS Of tho National League, and
Tho second team to Memphis for three games
With the Southern lcaguerp there. The st.
OF the training season yesterday by defeating
tire Beaumont (Tevas League) club. Go.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 25.--H. II.
Frazee, president OF tho Boston American
League club, has signed five year lease
on Mckee Field, present spring training
camp OF the Red Sox, Il was announced to-
day. Secretary Murray Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals ANNOUNCED that ths Pirates would
ing
BOSTON. March 25.-Errest reftzke, re-
craft pitcher. probably will he one cf the
Boston American League teams regular
ptrlag hurlers tliis season, y van anrotits ed
te-fsv from tho he'd apx lra aininv camp III
Hot Springs, Ark, Neftxke, pitching yobter.
eay fer the recOna tcsrn, worked tf6 fc,i
rinc isning- against tho regulars. defeating
them 10 Z.
DETROIT. Mach 2s.--Tne jlesroit Ameri-
rana are 10 break camp ut San Antonio to-
rleht and heGin their round or practice
ramca with Texas and Western League rubs.
Every trar on the team is reported IN excel
lent condition as a result Of the four weeks
practice.
PITTSBURGH. March e5.--"Cotton'' tier
ney. second sacher 81 the Pirate squad. in
training At Hot sDrinxa ran his hons Isin
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
J. F. BAKERS ELIGIBILITY.

There Is much talk In baseball circles
OF an investigation b. Judge Landis, the
head Of baseball, into the record of j.
Franklin Baker. the former home run
king. Baker. II is said. played In many
mi-professional games last year and
Manager Huggine hns been requeste j
TO furnish the names OF the men com
posing some Of these teams. Baker. II
Is safe does not relish any controversy
over his eligibility and threatens to quit
baseball for good.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
DoNLIN WITH BRONX GIANTS

Mike Doniin. the Giants former home
run hitter, signed yesterday 70 play with
the Bronx Giants. Donliu, Tim Jordan
and Bill Schneider the former Louisville
catcher. will conduct baseball school
during the summer and prepare young
sters for the major leagues. The de-
mand for youngsters Is getting greater
every year. and with this combination
running the school and teaching the boys
the finc points OF the game tho major
league managers ~ill bs saved no ena oi
trouhlA
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

total up 70 nine yesterday. when he smashed
cut tWo circuit clouts IN game between
ht regulars and the Yanignns. Tiernay
issstcfeo two home runa during the game.
Tie went 70 bat three times, scored three
r.,na ana made three hits. The batting of
Tierney haa featured the Pirate exhibition
games since the training season opened.
MOBILE Ala, Marrh 25.-pi,oher Frank
Graham, purchased by the Memphis Southern
association club from Louisville, OF the
20 the Coloaele, Manager Joe Mccarthy OF
the latter club announced here to-day. Ora
liam. II was said, demanded n big Increase
IN s1lary and a bonua for signing o Memphis
contract. His demands were refused and
when no still held out he was ordered 10
report hark 70 I.onla.illn
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TO HOLD L. 1. TITLE SHOOT.

The eleventh annual amateur clay bird
Championship of Long Island Sound WIN be
held AZ the Manhasset Hay Yacht Club on
Teusday, April II. II n open 10 mgnbers
of all recognized clubs on Long Island and
long Island Sound and tho waters thersof
The match win be AT 100 targets, sixteen
yards. Three trophies win be awarded 70
the three high scratch guns, three to the
three high handicap guns and one VIII be
awarded for the long run Of the day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
GIANT YANNIGANs WIN.

Special Desoatoh TO THE New yoaK Hrasrp.
OKLAHOMA CTTr, Okla. March 25.--
Bunching hits With Oklahoma City's
errors in the first, third and ninth
innings, Jesse Burkett's Giant yannigans
turned the tables on the Indians and
won. to s. Rube Benton went the
entire route and had his curve BAH work
ing effectively.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Giant Out6elder Is
Quarantined at Home

T ANCASTER. Ohio. March 25.-
Bennie Kauff. outfielder of
- the New York National
League baseball team, is quarantined
at his home here. Mrs. Kauff is
suffering from a severe attack OF
diphtheria- Hls continued absence
from the training camp makes 1t
probable that the veteran will not
start the season for the Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Left on bases-Brookiyn. 70; New York.
9. Two base hits-Krueger 2, Ruth, three
base hit-Hood. Home runs-Kiduff, Few
eter Sacrifice hits-Konetchy. Ppp. First
base on errors-Brooklyn. 1 New York.
Mitchell. Fewster and Pipp, ?: Olson, XII
duff and Konetchy; Hawks and Pipp. Bases
on halls--Off Harper, 4; of Cadore, z; OFT
clifford 2. Struck out--By Harper, i by
Cadore, g.; by Ferguson, Q by Clifford, I;
by Smith, I. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson.
(Kruegcr). Wild pitchcs-iarper. z;
Ferguson, !. Hits--Off Harper, In In
nings: off Cadore. in innlngs. off
Ferguson, 3 In 4 innings: Off clifford, Q In
innings; off Smith, m innings. I'm
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ron BRONX BAsKErparJ. urrr

The New York Separates and tae Annunci-
aticns vii play the second game OF the
series 10 ssclde the championship OF The
Bronx on Easter Sunday afternoon at Pyth-
lar Hall. 10th street and Walton avenue
The Separates win take the floor with the
same club that won the first game by a
score of ~ TO ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Notes OF the Yankees.

Mitchell and Fewster will have ID Re
more on their toes IL they are to head
off Schang's swift throws, or else
Schang will have to go into a lower
speed. Two OF them have crossed sec
ond base before the fielder got there.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

TO FISHERMEN.

Get out the rod and reel,
Hnnt up the tackle,
Look IN the flp book for
An old bro1oa hackle.
Cast acith timber s1rtse:
That Is schdt makes 1t
Settle as soft as mist.
Strike toI,en he takes Il,
Play hsmi The BIGGEST fish
In this locality.
Lend htnii All, don't you tcish
This acGs rcalityp
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

New York ....... 0 / o Q 0 0 %
Dykes. &. Walker. Perry. Two base hitr--
Brown, n Walker. BRAZIL. Three base hit
psnbIe plsy-puesn T,e Shannon ana PpSSxili Skinlii
Bancroft. Monroe and Kelly Hits--Off Nay
lor. III innings. off Barnes, Q IN in
On balis--Off Naylor. 4 OF BaFnca. 1. on
Douglas. 1 off Perry. 2. Struck out-By
Naylor 4 hy Barnes. / BY Romiaei. q
BY Douglas. 8 hy Perry. L Time of gamo
- hours. and minutes. UmpIres- Brennan
and Rankin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
IrGION oRGANIzrs poylSG

SAN F'HANClSCO, March 25.---An organi-
yaticn o. American Legion posts In Califor-
MIA. 10 be known as the American Legion
Boxing Association, was formed ri meet
ing here yesterday 70 provide central control
over boxing matches conducted throughout
ora aAniua2ion~
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MISS CUMMINGS IN
TIE WITH MRS. HURD
Each Scores 90 in Qualifying
Round of Women's North and
South Golf Meet.

Special Despatch to Tsn Nrw YORK HERAr.D.
PIEEHtRsr. N c., March 25.--Battling
bravely against a series or accidents OF
highly discouraging nature, Miss Edith
Cummings OF Chicago, who won the
Belleair championship the other day, and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts
burgh, who has won more championship
than she can remember offhand. tied
for the medal In the qualifying round OF
the women's North and South title event.
played on the championship course at
Pinehurst to-day.
Mrs. Hurd started or with a. and
had on the long seventh hole. but
managed, nevertheless, to arrive at the
turn In "A. as against As for Miss Cum
nings, who indulged in three 6s on the
outward journey. Coming In Mrs Hurd
began by losing her ball for the first
time IN her long tournament career,
and this, together with the which the
unfortunate occurrence cost her on the
hole, affected the great players game
throughout the rest OF the round.
Miss Cummings's troubles on the OUT
ward journey were chiefly represented
by tho trio of IS already referred to.
but after overtaking and passing Mrs.
Hurd on the inward journey she went
all to pieces on the thirteenth hole. Her
first six shots for that hole landed her
in variety OF traps and other diff
culties. and her seventh went deep into
the woodland, whence she made a
brilliant recovery TO the mound top
green and sank long putt for a 8.
The leaders cards:
Championship course:
Miss Cummings out. :. % 65J646 +<8
Mrs. Hurd, out. .......6 5 3T4 4-44
Miss Cummings, in..... % @ 81 4 5-4T-92
Mrs. Hurd. in........T25 6 3 lr-43--p2
Miss Glenna Collett. the young Rhode
Island player, who followed Miss Cum
n,ings and Mrs. Hurd at 90. played
remarkable long game, but missed about
a dozen puts In the course Of the round.
Most OF her misplays were indulged in
on the outward Journey, and they covered
a 4S for the first nine holes. She played
the last nine in As, which was better
than was done by any OF the other
eighty-two contestants.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Second home run OF the series tor
Pete Kilduff. He hit one In View Or
leans. Pete was In a jam with Umpire
KLEIN to-day. So was Fewster
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Krueger bounced one Off Wards per
son so hard In the eighth Inning that
Wardy never did see Il. II caromed
over tho foul line and gave two bases.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

"Ah nevah saw 80 many bones In
nah life." walled a high grass critic
as he mourned over the four bits he
had blown to see the game. But he
saw more than four bits worth IF fine
playing. Lamar, Hawks and Kilduff
did some rare fielding
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Tomorrow The Giants will play the
New Orleans club Sf tho Southern AS
sociation In the Crescent city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

IN the market for a good used carr See
Automobile Exchange IN The Herald's
Want Ad Eection.--Adu
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Proai defeated Mcmahon, ! Up; Bragg won
from Gould by default; Kendall defeated
Sherman, and 4. Parrish defeated Harris,
end s.
Second Eight-first round-Kimball de-
Third Eignt--First round-fiallagher do
featef weilman. and 2: Francis defeated
Randolph. up: Eisner eefeatcd Gray, 2
feated Suydarn 3 and g; Garrity defeated
Taft. 1 up; Rickau defeated Imlsy. 1 up
10 holes) Randolph defeated Barrows, up
(20 holes).
and 3; Fralich defeated HAYWOOD. ana 1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Philadelphia
Nyna. XArlr

Totals. ..s7 so27i42l Totals. ,2s 40 ~ II s
sBatted for Rommel IN the sixth inning.
fBatted for Douglas IN the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
OTHER BASEBALL RrsULTs.

At Atlanta. Ga.---5eorgiA Tech, Is: Gnlver-
sity of Cincinnati, 0.
At Macon. Ca Yale. a; Auburn, l.
~ Houston, Tex.-Boston Nationals. 3.
Houston Texas League. e
At Wichita Falls. TeS Chicago Amer
lcaRs. ~. Wichita Fails Texas Ieavuo o.
At North oxford. Misa-Ilinois. o; atiasls-
slrpi. j
~ Mobile Ala r. H. Ri
Mliwnuhea "a. A.)........4.....B ~ 2
Mhple A1ohtnefnl. ............. ii 3
batteries Northrop Germ and EtaeI: Mo
Carthy. fsnherts. Swami and Pond
AZ birmingham. Ala. R.H B.
Birmingham fSouthern) n)............6 II z
Toronto UnternatlonaD D.............4 o
Barerfes--WhitehIli, Drake and Gooch
Brandon, Fortune, Reisa and Levine, Sand
BERG.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
In the Giants Camp.

The Giants Will get g chance 10 make
up for the defeat, as they meet the
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Qualify in SIX Divisions.

Qualifying in six divisions of eight
each the golfers found themselves led
by Percy w. Kendall of Deal and Jo-
seph G. Mcmahon OF Sleepy Hollow,
who tied for the medal at SO. Mcmahon,
who last year won the westchester
Junior championship was beaten by
Kendall in the afternoon when the pair
agreed 10 play OF for the prize COIN
cident with the fret match round
For his initial attempt Kendall went
out IN 40 and came home In 43, and this
despite an atrocious at the thirteenth.
He had q par 4 at the next. however.
and at the fifteeSth, which helped
to redeem that tall figure for the long
~ difficuit thirteenth. After that he
played the dog leg" perfectly for his
I and registered still another at the
saventeenth. For the seventeen holes
the Deal man was leading Mcmahon by
q stroke, but s against at the
ai1 ayaroa IL mn The carGg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Totals .S3 II IL
sRatted for Harper In tho third inning.
fBatted for Cadore In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Ferguson In the seventh inning.
Slated for Hawks In the eighth inning.
iBatted for clifford In the ninth inning.
Brooklyn 8 o o o 1 lis
New York. ....... o o 10 0 o I 0-3
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

The Giants stIll are IN that stamp into
which they fell yesterday az Galveston.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAMES = TOURNAMENT GOLF
THE LISTENING POST

ILL 1ICII1NlIN\1 POS1
WALTER ffeuMeuLL
os,rtgS, 1921. NsvY YsrsH
OPENING DAY
To-rnorvoUs the
There
The OH gath scsh
YeHoo b
With HoaDeTs ribbons
maid and matro vsUha it.
and .cond ne0
ost
EXERCISE FOR ALL.
that
who a making varsity
on at colleges but far know outside of certain required
tary
athletics
OF physical instructors provided this
fit in body well mind for future usefulness
SEVEN FooTERs GROW DOWN I
a
baseball
foot They William
nights
III New
Wooworth
o to
Grew his bat
by spreading squares
When he gets into
him OF
We wonder Dan
Mcircv."
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

And Frisch siii llmps
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

An unexpectedly big crowd came out
FOR to-dsy's game. The Chamber OF
Commerce offered a prize OF one per
cent. OF the gate receipts to the fan
who guessed the score The prize was
not claimed
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
COL. BOGEY' COMES
OUT OF RETIREMENT
Views With Astonishment
Easter Gathering Of So Golf
ers at Lakewood.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrkAEp.
LAKEWOOD, ". j. March 25.--tor the
first time IN months Col Bogey to-day
came up out of his dugout to irhale
breath Of Northern links air. For
years the venerable party had been In
the habit OF crawling away for his
winter repose on the links of the Lake
wood Country Club and returning to
stretch himself in the sunlight at the
same place. When Lakewood decided
to go in for Improvements TO its circuit
he wae s'onred for time. but he re-
surned the even tenor OF his ways last
THANKSGIVING and now seems to be
thoroughly reesta blished in the old, IL
ir---ny~d ru"rtcrs
The Colonel had expected to be al
lowed 70 htDernase unt4i ABOUT the be-
ginning Of May, but Lakewood IL making
UP for these lost years. and by turning
out fifty-nine strong the golfers made
their own unmistakable answer to the
suggestion Of an Easter tournament In
novation. To begin with, 1t looked
bit like rushing the season, but in the
warm sunshine and playing over a
course every bit as dry as 1t was last
Thanksgiving, the linksmen almost for
get whether they were still In the month
or March or In the middle OF June.
Only for the heavy rain OF the pre-
vfous night the course would have been
good enough for summer rules, but the
downpour decided the officials that it
would be mistake not to allow the
contestants the benefit OF a lift In the
sticky places. Not as many of these
were noticeable as at Thanksgiving. for
the work of draining the new ground
broken by Walter J. Travis for the
three new holes the twelfth thirteenth
and fourteenth. has been going for
ward practically all winter. Still. at
the bottom OF the hill on which is
perched the twelfth green It was q bit
soft, and in view of this it was con-
sidered better both for the tenapers of
the players and the we'll being OF the
course itself to allow n tee up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Meusoi did some rare poppng sky
ward. He is slugger pure and SIM
pie, all swing and little science
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Tom Connolly. outfielder, stepped n
hole in Alexandria yesterday and was
on the lame list to-day
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

PITTSBURGH. March c5.--"Cotton'' Tier
rey, second sacler 81 the Pirate squad. III
training At Hot sDrinxa. ran his ho1ns ruI
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

There are n good many "ifs" con.
nected with the club this season, says
a St Louis prospectus anent thC
Yankees. Truo, and the same ls true
of other clubs; the Yankee "ifs" car
be boiled down to one: II no other
club wins the pennant thev will
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

From st. Louis also comes this
friendly and tactful criticirm or the
Yankees Strong in the bacx. heavy
In the feet and head" To which gentle
and considorate comment rnient-iruth-
fuly--be added: And tho team tho
fans Of the country most want to scc."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
ABOUT THE STATE

o'clock he placed the muzzle of the pistol in his mouth and pulled the trigger. inflicting wound from which he died a few moments later, according to the findings of Coroner w. c. Craig and the jury in a verdict given this morning.-Ore.
 Make Up Deficit
 UCSON-Request made by the board of supervisors of Pima county that the state tax commission allow a raise in tax rates to make up an s11, 900 deficit in county road funds, was granted by the tax commission in session Saturday afternoon After construction had been completed on Pima county roads the past year, it was discovered that deficit of $11.000 existed. The only procedure for the county in an instance of this kind is to petition the state tax com- mission for an increase in county tax rates by showing an emergency sit- uation. After being in session with the city council all morning, the com- mission met with the Pima county board of supervisors in the after noon and, after hearing the county's petition, the tax increase was grant, ed by the mmission.-Citizen.
 Find Meansst Man
 YUMA - The meanest man in Yuma county has been heard from again. He took advantage of the recent flood in the Yuma valley and robbed the flooded homes when the occupants had been forced to vacate because of the onrushing water. Yesterday P. c. Christensen. who re- sides on the Monogram ranch, report ed the theft of the following articles: Battenberg table cover, one white wool scarf, three or four dresses with J. N on collar. one petticoat. one brown plaid mackinaw, one blue serge suit coat, one dark blue satin skirt, four pillow cases. piece of pongee silk, one watch, three suits of wool underwear. one white net dress. wrist watch band, one mans wide band ring, one hemstitched sheet, double ] size.-Morning Sun.