davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE MAY BREAK
WITH UNIVERSITY
Carolina @U" officials
Demand Annual Grid
Game at Chapel Hill.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Dec. l.-Athietic
relations between North caroiina
State College and the University
of North Carolina tonight are once
again in a precarious condition fol-
lowing the receipt this afternoon OF
a message from the university ath-
letic oficials, stating that the an
nuaI gridiron engagement between
the two State institutions must
either be played at Chapel Hill next
year or else called of
This game has been played at
Raleigh for the last two years and
has been the feature Of State fair
week here. The game has been
tbuilt up until II Is now considered
the biggest attraction of the capi-
tai city's gala season
State Colleges grid schedule for
next season had already been de-
cided upon when the ''uitimatum''
from the university officials was re-
ceived here today. The usual date
was reserved for the game with the
university. and contracts for all the
other engagements had already
been sent out
Thus the decision OF the univer-
sity ofiicials to play the game at
Chapel Hill or not at all. compn-
Gates matters and may well mean
the breaking of of athletic reIa-
tions between the two schools.
Georgia Tech. Washington and
Lee and Roanoke College are the
new teams on States schedule for
next season. The two hrst-named
teaps take the place of Navy and
PENN State. while Roanoke has been
given the extra date as an early
season game.
The game with the Generals is
the first of a two-year home and
home arrangement Georgia Tech
is being played under one-yeaF
arrangement, but there is a possi-
bility that the game may be made
permanent. Maryland University
will be the Thanksgiving attraction.
Only representative Southern
teams have been scheduled for next
season, State having decided to re-
frain from scheduling intersectional
contests.
Following is States schedule for
next season:
Sept. 3O-Rsndolph Macon. at Raleigh.
ineton, Va.
Oct. 1ERosnoke, at Raleigh.
Oct. l9-Carolins (pendingD, at Raleigh
Oct. 2o-V. NJ l., probably in Richmond
Va
Nov. 4-Davidson, at Raleigh.
Nov. ll-Nireiniz Tech at Norfolk Va
Nov. le-Georris Tech, at Atlanta. Ca
Nov. 2-Wate Forest, at wake Forest
Nov. 3o-Msrylsnd. at Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Lseating the D1ReP.
The north wind doth blow. and
we shall have snow.
And what will the dufrer do then
poor thing?"
The wind may. shrek by with q
message from Nome,
But that doesn't break up his skit
For youll and him at night on the
carpet at home
As he practices putting a bit.
Or he'll take out his mashie and
stand by q mat
To work out a swing that is up
right or nat.
The gray snow may settle on fair
way and greens
As 1t blots out the pin and the
cup;
The north wind may howl as the
wild gale careens.
But 1t won't make thee duffer
give up.
He gazes away to a sun-lighted
land
With visions Of brassie shots, nib.
1icks and sand.
It may be the duffer has no place
at home.
. And 1t may be he hasn't the kale
To start on a journey to Florida's
loan.
Defying the snow and the gale
But in that case. shut off from the
moorlands and tarns.
He'll dream that he's swinging like
Hagen or Barnes.
Money and Crowds.
All the queries that drift into
to answer-which is one Of the
three weeks behind. One of the
last ones received is this: Gould
you let me know how many people
paid admissions to see sporting
events this past year, including
every form OF. sport. and how much
money they paid in?"
We might devise an approximate
answer after six months of -.
search with a capable assisting
staff working ten hours a day. Our
guess would be that something like
100000 900 admissions paid in some
thing like 5000, 100000 to see base
ball. racing. football. boxing.
wrestling. track and field. golf.
tennis. basketball. soccer, hockey
and the rest OF II.
Too high an estimate? Isn't II
rather too small? Ninety thousand
people paid out S1.5oo,o0o to see
one fight. Two hundred and eighty
thousand people paid in sl.00o,ooo
to see a world series. One hun
dred and ninety thousand people
paid over S550.o0o to see Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton play their three
games. And the big show has been
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
"Griff" to Attend Annual
Session of Minor Leagues

Clark Grimth will leave sun
day night for Buffalo. n. ",
where he will attend the annual
meeting of the minor leagues
next week. From Bu2ale, after
the minors have ended their an
nual session, Grin will 20 to
New York, where the two major
leagues will stage their annual
conference the week Of Decem-
beF IA.
While attending the two meet
ings, Grfn will attempt to
strengthen his pitching corps
for the coming season. At least
he stated last night that he lad
some ..lineso out and ii f. taken
for granted that hurlers are
what he In after.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
big Ten" to Meet in
Chicago TOduy

CHICAGO, Dec. Coach and ath-
letic directors of the big ten confer
ence schools meet here tomorrow to ar
range their coming schedules for
not only football, but track, base
ball and swimming as well.
The important question Of arranging
intersectional football games will be
taken up. Chicago and Princeton are
to meet at Stagg Field. Chicago. un.
der an existing agreement. and It is
reported that the Iowa football team
win be given an early date with
Yale
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
TIGER OARSMEN
LIST FOUR RACES

PRINCETON. n. J.. Dec. -Four
regattas will comprise the 1922 sched-
ule Of the Princeton varsity crew.
according to statement issued to-
day by DIR. Duncan Spaeth, the coach
of the Orange and Black oarsmen.
The first race will be on April
20 or May s with Harvard. on the
Charles. 1t is hoped that the Navy
Will accept Harvard's Invitation to
enter the race. The Tigers will row
against Penn and Columbia in the
Childs cup regatta. which will be
held at Princeton on May 13. For
their third race the Orange and Black
crew will travel to New England
to meet Yale and Columbia on May
20. on the Hoosatonic. The Tigers
will be represented in the American
Henley. which will be held on May
27 at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Sayers Turns in So
On 69th Birthday

NEW YORK, Dec. lin . way
it's GOOD thing that ben
Sayers, the "Erand old aan- of
Drofessienal golf. gets older in.
stead Of younger with each ad-
vaneiRE year. Sayers, whs f.
father Of George, the profess
sional at Merton, celebrated his
sixty-ninth birthday recently BY
scoring . % ever his native
course At North Berwick, Scot
land. Last year at eS he scored
. 90 on his birthday. IL must
be diseeuraEinE for him to con-
slider that next year he will have
to he content with q 20. In
making his 60 the veteran was
four under par, his score includ-
Ing an eagle and ave "birds.-
The card follows;
OUT Q 4 3 3 4 5 s SIS
In-4 3 4 as J 4 4 $500
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
"Pr0" Golfers to Plan
Title Tournament

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Plans for
the next professional golfers cham
pionship Tournament will be discussed
at a meeting Of the national execu-
tive committee of the Professional
Golfers Association, which will take
place here December Is. The lin
itation of the field So that thirty
six-hole Qualifying round can be play.
ed In one day of the tournament will
also be discussed, together with
dates and courses for other events
In which the professionals are in
terested.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Play Conference Golf
Tourney Next Week

The golf tournament between
American and British correspond
ents covering the Limitation Of
armament conference has again
been postponed, owing to the fact
that several of the leading golf
lights in the British ranks have
left town. 1t is expected, however.
that by next week both teams will
be able to- muster sufficient strength
to stage the battle on the Chevy
Chase course.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Yanks Without Game.

The Congress Heights Yankees
are still without a contest for Sat
urday night and are anxious to
hook up with any local quint desir-
ing that date. They also wish a
game for Wednesday. December 4
to be played at the Yankees gym
Manager A. Shaffer can be reached
at Main 241S. On December IL,
the Yankees will bring the Stacy
Schmidt team from York, Pa for
. game here in the Congress
Heights gym. <,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
ST. PAULS SWAMP
CARLISLE A. c., 44-5

wins in two straight Pights by de-
feating the Carlisle A. C. last night
in a one-sided game by a score of
~ to 5. St. Paul started nearly all
their players. and all played well.
Clinton played best for the Indians.
On Saturday night the Church
team will journey over to Alexan-
dria and engage the Alexandria
Light Infantry in the Armory gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Campbell Beaten
In Cue Title Match

George Wheatley defeated J. w.
Campbell, 100 to 63, in the District
pocket billiard championship at the
Grand Central last night. Wheat
ley was shooting In fine form, and
had several runs Of IA to his credit.
Campbell's best effort was l3, In
tonights match Sergt Henshaw will
meet Drew Thompson at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

First Raee-Damortus, Not Yet.
Pretender.
Second Race-Ace of Aces. Cor
key.W, Monori.
Third Race - Goodheart. Fred
Kinney, Fusee.
Fourth Raee-Grecn Gold. Ned
dam. BaiGneur.
Flfth Race-EscarroIette Miss
Fentaine, May iodine.
sixth Race-Sweepy. Birdie G.,
Gallant Foe.
seventh Race-Lady Lonsfellow.
Corydon, Pirate MCGEE.
HAVANA.
First Race-Comdr. CsIin, Sam
Frank, Thistle Bloom.
Second Race Ripostn. Frank
Burke, Mister JigEs.
Third Race-Marion Hollins, Fire
worth, Huntress.
Fourth Race-Matinee Idol, Pas
toreau. Inquiry.
Fifth Race-Tony. DR.. shnfer,
Dixie Girl.
Sixth Race-TokaIon March, 10y
alist, johnny O'Connell.
TIA JUANA.
First Race-FaAeId, Big Smoke,
Clear The Way.
Second Race-Walter Mack. TIL
lotson, The Cigarette.
Third Race-Miss Ourl, Merry
Lass, Uranium.
Fourth Race-sai George, Rhy-
mer, Hevo.
Fifth Race-BIack Top. CHOW,
Mtss April Fool.
sixth Race-Myrtle A.. Mannchen,
Sherman A.
Seventh Race-Gen. AEramonte.
Queen Of Trumpa, Sedan.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
"Mets" and Grace Top
Sunday School League

The Metropolitan Presbyterian and
Grace Episcopal basketers top the
Sunday School League. both teams
with two victories and no defeats. The
next games will be played Saturday
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The "Mets"
will meet st. Paurs NJ. Z. South. and
Mt Vernon II. f. South will tackle
Fourth Presbyterian. The standing to
date:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Emanons Challenge.

The Emanon Club wishes to ar
range games for this month with
elevens in the unlimited or l4o-
pound class. Address E. L. Cotter.
at Jos Taylor street northwest, phone
Main 571o. branch 1o4. Sunday the
Emanons will meet the Brookland
A. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
IroauOis Meet Arabs.

The Iriquois a. c. viii play the
Arabs next Sunday. For games with
the 1roquois eleven, address L. F.
HUNT. Linotype Section. Government
Printing once.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Aces Defeat Arrows.

The Ace A.. c. defeated the Arrow
A. c. yesterday. 25 to Is. The Aces
wish to arrange games with so-pound
CUNTS. Cell Columbia l237-w.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Kinnear Class Wants Games

The kinnear C:ass Of Calvary Bap-
tist wishes to arrange games with
local quints Address C. H. Donley
at 1901 fhirty-nrst street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Totals. 4s4 4is AS Totals. 4sl 4so 4s,
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
BOWLING RESULTS
BANKERS.

493 400 46sl Totals. 40 40 ass
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

totals. 4I5 4sI AZ Totals. Al 457 al
RUSINESS MEN
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Totals. 47s 4es 4ail Totals. 800 $50 4os
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Groves for Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Willie Hoppe must have an un-
canny feeling when he reaches up
and finds his crown is missing. Much
after the manner OF a man who steps
out into a cold. raw wind without
his hat.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
Bishop Mcdonnell l. Sinl>ing;
Physicians Declare End Near.

BRENTW OOD, L. t., Aug. The
Right Rev Charles Edward Mcdonnell,
head Of the Roman Catholic Diocese
OF Brooklyn, is in critical condition
at the Convent of the Sisters of S.
Joseph here 1t is not expected that he
will survive the night.
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas i. Molloy,
Of Brooklyn, accompanied by group
Of Monsignors, reached the bedside Of
the stricken prclatc early yesterday.
Special prayers were said in his be
half throughout the night. Bishop
Mcdonnell is suffering from arterio-
sclerosis and nephritis. His illness is
of long standing. He is seventy years
old
The Rev. Father kelty. secretary to
the Bishop, would make no statcmcnt
as to his condition. but DR.. James &.
Waterman. the Bishops personal
said the distinguished pa
ticnt was in highly critical state a.sd
could not be expected to survive.
Bishop Mcdonnell has been a patient
at the convent for several months.
Owing TO the variant phases Of tho
disease from which he was suffering
there were frequent periods Of ap-
parent Improvement in his condition,
followed by corresponding periods Of
deprcsslon On several occasions it
was said TO be probable that he would
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
SlO,O 600 Radium Flung
On Road i'm Auto Crash
DIR. Squire, of Sing Sing, TAX
ing Tube to Patient, Knocked
Unconscious in Collision
Speciol Dispafch to The Tribune

OSSlNlNE. n. l., Aug. IL Dr. Amos
Squire, Of Ossining, head physician
and psychiatrist Of Sing Sing prison,
narrowly escaped serious injury yes
tcrday when his car turned turtle
after collision with another ma
chine owned by j. s. Brodie, of
parkcrsburR ". Va. The lattcr's car
skiddcd on the yet pavement and
craehed into Dr. Squirc's vehicle which
MAS upset. Dr.. Squire Was knocked
unconscious and suffered iacerations
Of the scalp, bat was able to 20 home
after emergency treatment.
Dr. squire WA on his way TO n id
dletown, \. r, 70 treat Il case Of
cancox taking with him radium valued
at 10000 which vas oncased in q
amall lcadcn tube. When the car was
upset the ca2c wag thrown into the
road, but was found after a long
search.
1t waa said that Dr.. Squire acci.
dent viii not prevent his attending to
his duties AZ head Of the Ossining
medical department. The doctor VA
up about his home when friends called
10 d. to inquire after hls health
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

fight for his reforms through adoptinc
thlS attitude than by showing bellig-
erency.
Dr. Grant Hard Fighter
Because OF this possibility Of help
ing along his ideas and because of Or.
Grants record for sticking with his
guns in the face of rebufs. it is be-
heved by his friends that he viii not
resign. but VIII seek to force the
Church to oust him. DR.. Grant demon
stfatcd this latter trait last winter at
the election of the bishop. At that time
ne advocated That the election be made
on a certain platform, and his plan
was ignored.
According to the Church authorities.
INC only possible case in which the
BISHOP can grant dispensation other
man to the innocent party of divorce
Tor misconduct is where the divorced
person is not member Of the Church
ara IS willing to be baptized. Then
the bishop is permitted to exercise his
discretion as to whether the character
or the person is such that he would be
deserving of this consideration.
Mrs Lydig, while formerly Roman
Continued on usxt nan,\
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

make complete recovery, but such
optimistic views later were shattere d
by serious rclapses.
1t was said last night that no visits
had been permitted during the day
to Bishop McDonnell's bedside. While
there had been periods OF conscious
ness DR.. Waterman said the patient
had been growing progressively weaker +
throughout the day and evening.
Throughout tho diocese yesterday
prayers werc offered in all churches
for Bishop Mcnonnel's recovery. In
most churches ibis WAS the first init
nation given Catholics that the
Bishops health was so seriously I'M
paired. It had been said often that
Bishop Mcdonnell, while recovering
slowly was in no serious danger The
discovery yesterday that his life was
endangered caused widespread grief.
Or. Waterman. when seen at his
honc, SIG st. Marks Avenue. BROOKLYN
at midnight, said he was unable to hold
cut nope OF Bishop McDonncl's r,-
covery.
Il left the bishop at 6:3o." said Dr..
Waterman. since I reached home /
have heard from Or. William II. Ross.
of Brentwood. who is attending the
patienI i'm my absence, that his condi-
tion has become much worse. The best
that can be said is that he still lives"
Dr. Ross, seen later, said that he
had Just left Bishop NcDonnell's bed
side and that he appeared TO be sink-
ing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
Shoots W oman
And Self atIIer
Home ON Drive
City Employee Twice Wounds
Wife OF Wealthy Retired
Saloon Man at Early Hour
and Tries to End Own Life
Assailant Is Near Death
Mrs. kruer Declares That
Thomas Mccarthy Had An
noyed Her Since Marriage

Scores Of residents Of fashionable
apartment houses at Riverside Drive
and West 10th Street were aroused AZ
LAO o'clock yesterday morning when
Thomas F. Mccarthy, q labor foreman
IN the engineering department of the
Department of Pubic Works, Manhat-
tan. fired two shots at Mrs. Jose2hino
kruer. wife of a wealthy retired sa-
loonkeeper, and then attempted suicid
One bullet struck Mrs. Kruer in the
lett cheek, tearing the muscles Of her
face. and the second lodged in her
right shoulder. She fell to the side.
walk and Mccarthy then turned the
gun on himself and fired one shot ~
his head. The bullet caused fracture
at the front part of the skull, but did
not enter the brain. Mrs. Kruer wa.
removed to st. Luke's Hospital in a
taXicab by her husband, Bernard Kluer,
who was aroused from his sleep by the
shots. The Kruers live in the Hendrix
Hudson Apartments at Gil West 110th
Street, corner of Riverside Drive Mrs,
Kruer will recover, but viii be dis
figured.
Annoyed by Assailant Victim Says
Mccarthy was taken to the Knicker.
booker Hospital and had not regained
consciousness last night. He is unde,
arrest, but is not expected to survive
his wound. Mrs. krucr admitted tQ
Detectives Edward Fitzgerald and
George Trojan. Of the West Tooth
Street police station, that she had
known Mccarthy for about three wears
She said that he had annoyed her by
mis- attentions, but that she had nevs
:,
for about a year. Mrs. Kruer is at
tractive and is thirty-nine years old.
Mccarthy is forty-five years old anl
is single. He has lived in a furnished
room at 23S West 127th Street for three
years. His lodgings are modest and
are In striking contrast to the fashion
able apartment occupied by the kruers.
People IN the rooming house say they
know little of Mccarthy He was quiet
and reserved. He never mentioned any
women friends, it is said In fact, he
never talked Of himself Who his rcla-
tives are, if he has any, is not known
Kruer for many years ran saloon
on Columbus Avenue, near l09th Street.
and in this place he amassed con
siderable fortune, it is said For five
years he and his wife, daughter Of
Mrs. Kruer, who is said TO be twenty
three years old. and an aunt of Mrs.
Kruer. Who died recently have occu-
pied the apartment in the Henrik Hud-
son which WAS said Yesterday to rent
Tor $4,000 year They lived I'M lux
ury.
The family is in mourning because
OF the recent death Of the aunt Kruer
denied himself to callers yesterday.
Attaches OF the Henrik Hudson said
that the family was quiet one and its
members did not mingle with other
occupants Of The apartment house.
Accosted in Front Of Home
Mrs. Krucr told Detective Fitzgerald
that she had spent Saturday evening
with Miss Ada Caswcll at the latter's
apartment at $40 West 112th Street.
Snc left there about ! 80 and said She
walked directly home She said She
had reached a point in front Of her
(contoued iouf)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
'tepson's Suit Keeps
Mans Body From Grave
appeal in Tombstone Litigation
halts Burial of Cemetery
Head Beside Wife

~ @"neo&' 49,. y. r., Aug. An appeal
J.aa " ~. I'o.ir bee" saAsa in the sui IT Of
a.sis., ''o"n' .n' of Kninebcc1, y. Y.
VII liz. ,. me late Joseph Arnett which
ss1v s,1 pfeTent the burial Of the later ''[~
VIZ HI. vi9. N the family lot with that Of
ii. c.,.s, ~,.e, his body mill remain in
= se~,1r'..sery vault until the court suit
=, ''cMn xa IA Areett's stepson. The lat
ceme,1ez,.p ~1z p'es'dent of the Wurtcmbcck
I, \. ~ IN khinebcck. He planned
w., i 's buried beside his vile 'in'4ee ia 4ee
aslns,o,'., g~'.' ~ The family and had a
ssies ssie1'"e@, w@s. Fsseted re over the plot. upon
Unset I.msef and his wife.
Aro.,.' ~sSer's NJ bought from Mr..
~ ,s@,ef.1sT re. TSt +, n ~. he burial plot and
prs,. .,''n pou2nt another plot and vla~
ssd "eI,hg ~ tfanzfcr his wlfe,r bndy
s,ed 'apFf INC monument there f'oxo
u. - pr"9ent Arueft from ,on.i,,,.
it,ya,,l XII '1infnf hrnntt died waiie tf's
1N'''n @as pending. W"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
L ra1lcO-E}l'
E11ten1te's L ate
In a1'is II arlev
Question Whether Alliance
Will Survive Clash Over
silesian Policy y Now
Is OversIladowing Issue
Premiers Dine Together
Both Sides Look to Harvey
as Deciding Factor if
an irnpassc Is Reached
By Wilbur Forrest


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
fARlS. Aug. 7.-Greater than all
the individual issues involving the
harmony, if not the peace, of Europe
which VIII be discussed at the vitality
important meeting Of the Allied Su-
preme Council beginning to. morrow is
the fundamental one which is enshra,.
ing the interest of political leaders
here to-day VIII the Franco British
entente survive
whether or not the Silesian question
shall be settled, it is admitted in diplo-
matte circles that European peace does
not hinge on this issue alone. nor on
the Far East. nor reparations nor Rus
sian relief, nor further Allied action
on German war criminals The big
question is whether, when the Pre-
miers conclude their sessions perhaDs
a week hence, they viii have agreed
on common policy for European af-
falrs or Will remain in their present
status, dlsagreeing on almost every IN
portant problem
Two Personalities Dominate
The dominant figures in the Supreme
Council are Premier Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND. The American. Ital-
ian, japanese and Belgian representa-
tives might as we'll all be considered
onlookers. Whether Lloyd George and
BRAND will maintain their reported
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
u. S. Official Threatened
For Raiding Opium Cache
Cunboat Sends Guard for Con-
sulate After Ton of Drug
l. Gonhscated
EKING, Aug. 7.-Action by

PEKlNG, Aug. ACTION by Walter
A. Adams. American Vice Consul at
Changsha, in Human, which resulted
in breaking UP nest Of opium deal
crs operating under the American flag,
caused threats to be made against his
life, necessitatlng d guard of Amerl-
can soldiers in the Consulate.
Information reached Adams that a
large quantity of opium had been
stored on the premises Of an Ameri-
can commercial concern. Knowing
that higher officials were promoting
the traffic, Adams went to subordi-
nate police official and got him to de-
tail a squad to accompany him to the
premises. A ton of opium was re-
moved to the consulate, whercupon he
was threatened unless he surrendered
1t anc. refraned from interfering fur
ther in the traffic
The Gunboat Nilalobos sent ten
marines to guard the contraband and
the consulate After much CORE
spondencc with pcking the Foreign
Commissioner Of Customs was author
ized to take the opium and burn it.