davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Giants Will Train in
California i'm 1923

q AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.--An-
E. nouncement. that the New York
~ Giants will train in California
in 1923 was made by DR.. Charles III.
Strsub, president Of the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League. DR..
sStrub returned last week from New
! York.
Before DR.. sStrub left New York he
was authorized by John McGraw and
President c. A. Stoneham of the
Giants to select a California training
i .site.,for the world champions for the
spring of 1923. The Giants will play
! coast league clubs training in Cali
/ fornia-
DR.. Strub will not select site for
,the Giants camp until the close Of
"the 1922; season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Bill Brennan Goes Back
to Umpire in Southern

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 19.--Bill Bren-
nan will be back in the Southern As
ISOLATION as an umpire next season. af-
ter his second trip to the National
League. according to an announcement
to-day by John d. Martin, league ex-
ecutive.
Brennan stopped here long enough on
his way to his home in New Orleans last
night to report to Martin that he had
obtained his release from the National
League. He agreed to terms and signed
a contract for the 1922 season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Planning Speedboat Races
Off Los Angeles Next Year

Los ANGELES Dec. 19.-Commodore
Sheldon Clark of the Chicago Yacht
Club. owner OF the powerboat Miss Chi
cago. soon will start for Los Angeles.
according to announcement by the Los
Angeles Athletic Club Motorboat Racing
Association. Commodore Clark may
bring his craft with him. It is said. and
arrangements are being made to race
Dustin F'arnum's Miss Los Angeles IL.
and w. w. Paden's Hurricane III.
against Miss Chicago
Officials Of the association state they
''have every reason to believe" that Gar
Wood of the Detroit Yacht Club. owner
OF the Miss America and the Baby Gar,
who is expected to enter Florida races
this winter, will race off Los Angeles
next year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
American League Pitching
Stars Traded to Yankees
Names of Two Hurlers Will Be Divulged To-day
Many Subject to- Conjecture -Killinger
Headed for Huggins Outfit i HI
BY DANIEL.


Hail. Georgia
Miller
American whom information the subject
would Bush
DETROIT 1t would surprise the
TL
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Tigers Going to Augusta.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. 19.-Ty Cobb to-
day returned from New York and an
nounced that he plans to bring the De-
troit team here next spring and house
the players in two or three large homes
instead of at hotel. The clubhouse
at the local park Is being improved for
the coming of the team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Glenn Killinger. all-around star ath-
1ete OF Penn State College and regarded
as one of the best backfield players of
the 1921 football season, may wear the
colors Of the New York Yankees on the
baseball diamond next year. Killinger,
who recently turned professional by
playing in pro-football games, is an in
fielder, No less a judge OF baseball
talent than Hugo Bezdek, coach of the
State teams and former manager of the
Pirates praises the diamond work of
Killinger. Bezdek said: HE is one of
the best inhelders I have seen in years
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Jake Schaefer Leads Cont
In 1872 Balkline Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 19.--Jake Schaefer.
worlds champion 1872 balkline billiard
champion, won the hrst two blocks Of
a 5000 point exhibition match to-day
from Roger Cont and is leading the
French star 500 to 247.
Schaefer won the afternoon match.
400 to 152. and the night match. 400 to
95. The champions highest run was
l9. and Conti's 6S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

and will make good at second, third or
shortstop. believe he will make good
in fast company"
Killinger will be graduated from
State College in February and will go
with the Yankees on their Southern
training trip.
One of Killinger's teammates in the
Yankee training camp will be Hinkey
Haines, star backfield player of the
State eleven in 1920. Haines was signed
by the Yankees last year, but farmed
out on an optional agreement. He will
be given another trial In New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Spain Wins Over Portugal
in a Football Game

MADRID. Dec. 1s.-Spain defeated
Portugal by a score of goals to /
to-day In the championship association
football game. There was the largest
attendance ever seen at a football game
in Spain.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
No "worrd's Champions" on SHIRTS

Jim Ticrncy secretary OF the Giants
yesterday announced ,ic sartoral ar
rpncements for next season Contrary
tc report the Giants win pot wear
boomers Of sky blue burlap and shirts
Of cerisc crcpc De chine. And totally
unlike tho Citvclands. who last season
went through n lot OF errors at The Polo
Grounds with worlds champions"
aughing at them from their shirt fronts.
he New yorks are not going 10 carry
lneir titles on their chests.
yhe home uniforms will be white with
violet stripes and the sox will be red
blue and white. ON the road the 'unies"
win be gray with wide blue stripes. In
Harlem the players viii have IN. "" on
their sleeves. on tho road they will
bear ~Giants' on their chests.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
nrth.s Arm IL Eft.

Babe Ruth paid q visit 70 the Offices
&c the Yan'seca Yesterday. rie looked
~ biz as q house and was suffering
forn q ssrA hoarse throat. The Babe is
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
johnson Loses Daughter.

CoFFyYvII.IE, Kan. Dec. 19.-Eiinor,
three-year-old daughter of Walter John
son, pitcher OF the Washington Ameri-
can League baseball team. died yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Basketball Notes.

The second team of Manual Training Egh
School arc ready to book games with
scholastic quintcts IN their class. Tho lineup
is as follows: Smith right forwards Sara
tiuo. left forward: Balsam. center. Milestone.
right guard; Yampolsky, left guard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Players selected for the second team NJ
Manual Training High School are psbino-
witt and Schff. right forwards: Goldstein
end Iiirty. left forwards: Klein. center
Darnes and Buinick. left guards; iIodesblatt,
ririlf nnarN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Such good fun for
golfers!
Indoor golf game-rnini.
ature links, miniature
golfer operated by a little
lever. A thousand laughs.
Also golfmeters Splen.
did for home practice. Reg.
lister points, both good and
bad! A scientific and worth
while gift for the man who
believes in keeping his eye
on the ball!
Putting discs!
Everything for golfers,
including Norfolks, Scotch
knit Jackets. stockings,
rubber studded shoes,
spats, caps.
Not forgetting, of course,
golf clubs and bags in sets
put up specially for Christ,
mas!
Pogo sticks for all men,
bers of the family!
A new jumping sport
that's catching on by leaps
and bounds.
Wireless outfits!
You can hear singing,
speaking and instrumental
music. We've proved it
ourselves!
Instructive for young.
sters and entertaining for
grown-ups.
Most important of all
Revisions in Winter
suits.
Mems, Youths, Boys.
Substantial savings.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 3dta st.
Convenie-t
Broadway Corners" Fifth ave
at Warren at 41st s..
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Getting nearer every
day!
Only five shopping days
left!
All the more reason for
trying the -four corners
Room to breathe!
Uncluttered aisles.
Pleasant service!
Moderate prices!
Welcome just to look!
Dressing gowns-warm
woolly ones for cold morn.
ings. Silk ones for luxur;-
Gus lounging by the open
fire.
House coats that really
ht-confort!
House slippers-slip a
pair in his Christmas stock.
ing.
Leather or felt.
Or house moccasins
lined with softest, warmest
wool-a joy to any man
who turns out in the cold
gray dawn.
Why don't you all chip
in and buy Dad a new fur
coat?
Or a handsome baoo
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Tho Brooklyn vocauoi al School has or
eanlzed . basketball team with the follow
lng players Duffey. left forward Edw ards,
WIGHT forward ftefi. center: Free. right
guard Ascenza, LEFT guard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Local Billiard Results

In the continuation OF the New York
professional pocket billiard championship
tournament in Lawlor Brothers room In
Brooklyn last night, p. Natalie defeated
Charles Harmon. 125 to %. in sixteen
frames.
Two games were played last night In
the national class c 1872 an ateur balk-
line championship tournament In the
Rational Recreation IN Brooklyn. Joe
Neustadt defeated Charles j. Stein
bugler. $50 to IS, while in the other
contest Louis A. Servatius triumphed
over c. j. Steinbugler. $50 to 149. The
Anal game OF the preliminary round is
expected TO be played tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Representatives Of Sayvillc, HaNshoTe.
Port jefferson. Northport and Huntington
hieh schools are now working out plans for
TIE formation OF the Girls Interscholastic
basketball League Of Suffolk County. Only
girls with q minimum average of 20 per cent.
in all studies viii he allowed 70 represent
their schools In games. The winning team
viii receive n silver cup ernblenrtc Of tho
championship. Tho schedule VIII be an
nounced ON January -.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

A. ii ready 20 book games with leading quin-
tets In New York. brooklyn and New Jersey.
The rncrp Is a. follows: RnirDen. 'cft for
crnter; Kunkcl. left guard; sannsr. right
..l.a aa-lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Flyer, Lost in Fog With
Fight Photos, Hits House
L. J. Zimmerman Wrecks Plane
in Attempt to Rush Pic
lures TO Liner

c. j. Zimmerman, who started out
from Jersey City in flying boat satur-
day soon after the fight to deliver pic
lures of the bout to the outward bound
steamship iceland, was lost all night
in fog, and discovered his where
abouts only after he had crashed into
a house on Oak Island, near Fire
Island, about dawn.
Fellow aviators had become alarmed
Tor his safety. and had asked the
Naval Communications Service to aid
in search for him. He set course,
he said, which should have brought
him up with the iceland in about two
hours. Within a few minutes of the
start, however, he ran into a fog bank,
which enveloped him for hours.
ABOUT dawn he caught glimpse of
Oak Island beneath him and attempted
Landing. His machine struck a house
and was wrecked. Zimmerman escaped
unhurt and started for New York as
soon as he had notified his worried as
sociates of his safety
Pictures of the fight were delivered
successfully to the pilot boat New
York by Delos Thomas, another avia-
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
speciat Dispatch to The Tribune

LEXINGTON, KY, July 3.--Toilinc
over the mountains from Louisa. XIV,
tonight are fifty members of tho
Louisa Cavalry Troop, state guard, to
guard the Elliott County Circuit Court
Judge, Allen Cisco, and his court Off
Gals during the trials of many cases
involving moonshining, bootlegging of
whisky and general outlawry.
Inc trials are scheduled to begin to-
morrow. The cavalrymen should arrive
late tonight, though their progress is
Sow, according to reports, for fear of
possible hidden outlaws firing into the
party As they traverse the mountain
passways. Elliott County's capital is
Sandy Hook, a village of three or four
hundred persons. 1t is far from the
beaten track and within few miles of
the place strongly organized band of
desperadoes is declared to have head
quarters.
These outlaws make moonshine
whisky and bootleg their product.
Some officials are afraid of the gang.
ana not long ago Judge Cisco was com
PEELED to punish sheritf's officer who
iaiied to serve papers on some of the
lawbreakers.
AS the term of court approached men
VINO might be expected to be called for
Jury service received threats. while
those known to be witnesses likewise
were menaced. The situation has grown
SO serious that almost a condition of
instruction exists, and Governor Nor
row, on Judge Cisco's appeal. decided
TO take no chances. Judge Cisco saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

vote appropriations and as administra-
tive officers to spend appropriations
voted to themselves was violative of
two fundamental principles inherent in
our system, namely, that appropriat-
ing officers should never be expending
officers and that administrative officers
should be, not elective, but appointive.
and be at all times clearly within the
sphere of unitary executive response
bility'
"The Hammond charter of 1910 wa
practically modification of the WINS
charter. But the Gaynor charter diff
fered very materially from the pre-
ceding attempts at charter making. II
Increased largely the powers of the
Mayor, decreasing IN proportion those
of the Comptroller and Board of Alder
men. Conversely, it increased the
powers of the borough presidents. Ard
this latter, particularly, was addition
ally emphasized in the following Gull
!en-Foley charter, which took from the
Governor his power of removal, not
only of the borough presidents, but of
the Mayor, President of the Board of
Aldermen and Comptroller. 1t perpetu-
ated the existing borough system and
also gave to the borough presidents
power to compel the payment of bills
against the city without prior audit
by the Comptroller.
The most impressive fact in study
ing charter revision is the difference
in viewpoint concerning the future OF
borough government. 1t will be of
exceptional interest to all citizens to
find out exactly how popular opinion
to-day regards this problem as old as
the greater city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Anti-Fight Forces Plan
10 Stop Labor Day Bout

Inc International Reform Bureau.
winch attempted to prevent the Car
psht.er-pempsey fight in Jersey City
Vn Saturday and tried unsuccessfully
u. us orlng about the arrest of Dempsey
aver the battle, is cooperating with
1ne Clergymen's Community Club in
Jersey City in an effort to prevent the
nsht planned to be held in the same
S gre, on Labor Day. A conference
VIII be held some time today for the
paign q p-A'' u e''''
- herbert Clark Gibson, attorney for
' sae International Reform Bureau, who
,mslneSsed the fight on Saturday after
m nJoh' occupying a ringside seat, and
@no later tried to have Dempsey ar
t t or charge of assault and bat
eis' SAID yesterday that he would take
~ lurther steps to obtain the arrest of
sselmpsey or to prevent the Labor Day
snt until after the conference had
peen held. Where it would be held
was not stated.
ABOUT one hundred persons were
ggtIesent at meeting yesterday of the
teIefgymen's Community Club held in
aue Westminster Church. No action
va. Vas taken pending the conference with
ths bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
French Press and
Public Still Loyal
To Their Champion
Carpenter Landed as Great
Fighter Who Went Up
Against ''Stone WaIIn:
Rumor of Idols Death

PARIS, July (by The Associated
Press 1.-THE superiority of Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, over Georges Carpenter. the
French idol, was accepted frankly by
the newspapers to-day. The press and
pentier, who still is Landed as great
fighter who went against a stone
wall"
The newspapers all adopt a light
tone and refuse to treat the French
champions defeat as q national calam-
ity, LOeuvre says: "The Americans
win with Dempsey, and the British with
Lemonora, but we will hold the cham
pionship of Verdun." (Lemonora, Eng
lish colt, owned by ]. Watson. won the
| Grand Prix de Paris, OF 100000 francs
on Sunday last)
Albeit there was marked depression
in the editorial comment on the fight
and some traces of bitterness, the hu-
morlstic note predominated many OF
the writers apparently awakening 70
the realization that they had been Civ
ing the fight too much prominence and
evidently desiring to get it off the first
page as soon as possible.
The usual rumor, which unfailingly
has been in circulation here after each
big championship fight, to the effect
spread throughout Paris this morning
and The Associated Press telephone
was kept busy denying the rumor.
There was one feature of the fight
on which all thirty-two of the Paris
newspapers agreed, namely, that each
was the first to give Paris the news
of the fight result. French interest
IN the bout was indicated by columns
Of the French page space as compared
with brief and almost perfunctory
announcement of the return of Madame
Cure, the eminent scientist, with the
gram of radium presented by American
women, which had been expected to be
q great occasion.
In its comment the Temps saws:
When Carpenter knocked out Joe
Beckett and Bombardier Wells we did
not believe at that time it was revenge
for Waterloo. We fail to see why the
fact that Dempsey slowed away our
champion should be cause for na-
tional mourning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Girls Asking Funds
For Jobless Jailed;
Judge Is Indignant
Sweetser Calls Arrest of Trio
in Ferry Crowds Outrage;
Two Locked Up for light
ON Obscure Complaint

lhree young girls were arrested bv
the police while they were soliciting
funds IN the ferry crowds on Saturday
for an institution that is aiding the
unemployed. One of the girls was
able to procure bail, but the other
two, failing to get hearing at the
Women's Night Court, were locked IN
IN station house all night Yester-
day, in the Tombs court, Magistrate
Sweetser characterized the arrests az
outrageous
The girls are Daisy Russell, eighteen
years old; Marcia Phillips, twenty, and
Winifred Willard, twenty-one, and thew
were arrested, respectively, at the
Christopher Street, Chambers Street
and Desbrosses Street ferries. They
had tin boxes for collecting coins from
the crowds. Patrolman Albert Ditt-
mar made the arrests.
At the Charles Street station a
friend of Miss Millard's put up bail.
Miss Russell and Miss Phillips were
taken to the Women's Night Court,
where their lawyer was unable to get
hearing, and were then sent back to
the Charles Street station and locked
up for the night.
Yesterday Magistrate Sweetser, to
whose court the girls were taken, pa
rolled them for hearing on Wednes-
day, saying that the cause of the ar
rests seemed obscure.
Harry c. Messervy, of the Timely
Service Society, 13 West Forty-sixth
Street, for which the girls were col
Letting, said yesterday that the society
had a farm at Blackwells Mills, N. j.,
where unemployed men could stay
until work was found for them. Farm
ers came there from all directions, be
said, to engage farm help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Crowd Attacks Alleged
Pickpockets ON Elevated

Passengers on a Fulton Street
Brooklyn az" train yesterday after
noon received a thrill when two al
legged pickpockets were captured after
one of them attempted to escape. When
the cause of the ensuing excitement
was learned the prisoners were rough
ly handled by the infuriated holiday
crowd.
Detective James Santley, of the
pickpocket squad in the Manhattan
division, boarded a train at Court
Street. He took up station on the
platform of rear car and soon no.
ticed the suspicious actions of two men
near him.
Just after leaving Cumberland
Street he saw one of the suspects try
to relieve an Italian on the opposite
platform of the contents of his hip
rocket. The train stopped at Wander
bilt Avenue and Santley at once fol-
lowed his man, who left it at that
station. Santley caught him just be-
fore he passed the gate. Then the de-
tective returned to his original po-
sition and arrested his captive's
tack the prisoners, who lost their hats
in the struggle that followed. Santley
chung to his men, however. and landed
them in the Poplar Street station
house, where he entered a charge OF
attempted grand larceny against them.
They gave their names as William
Morris, 760 East 1S2d Street. and
Harry Lacker, 105 East Ninety-ninth
Street, both of Manhattan. They said
thew were born in Russia, were married
and were BARRIERS. They will appear in
,o,,rt this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Girl Missing Since June p
Had Coney Island Appointment

Lillian HART, eighteen years old,
daughter of Morris HART, of 60 Allen
her home, it was learned Yesterday.
The girl returned home from work on
that day and gave her mother her week
~ salary. did some homework and then
told her parents that she would go
out for walk. She never has come
back. Her father learned that on the
day of her disappearance two young
men went to her shop and made an
appointment to meet her at Coney ISL
and.
The girl has blond hair blue eyes
and is said to be pretty. At the time
OF her Disappearance she wore brown
dress with rufFled cuffs and collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Carpenter Wins Fight
In ssPirafe'' Newspaper

GENEVA, July 8 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) A pirate"
newspaper which appeared for
the first and last time last night
under the title Les Nouvelles
Sportives published a long and
vivid account of how Carpenter
defeated Dempsey by knockout
blow within thirty seconds after
the fighters entered the ring. The
newspaper was eagerly purchased
by rejoicing crowds in the cafes
and hotels.
When reliable newspapers, an
hour later, announced Dempsey's
victory, the majority refused to
believe the news. Geneva only
learned the news definitely this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Troops Guard Kentucky Judge
At Trials of Whisky Outlaws

one man has already been murdered
because he betrayed moonshine band.
Several murders have been committed
IN Elliott County, and not one of the
siayers has been captured
Some of the man killers are reported
with the outlaws in the mountain fast
nesses. Efforts to dislodge the band
would be fruitless because of the
scores of places in the county where
aiding would be easy. The desperadoes
subsist through levies laid on the pro-
visions of their friends and with goods
purchased through occasional trips Of
lesser known members to the settle
ments.
Sandy Hook will be guarded from all
angles to prevent any outbreak. Guards
VIII search every person who tries to
enter the courtroom and force will
be kept about the streets The cavalry
men will camp in their pup-tents.
Judge Cisco in his appeal to Cover
nor Morrow pointed out that his court
could not open tomorrow unless troops
were given hims The judge himself
will be given command of the guards.
The town is reported tonight to be
IN state of excitement. The inhabi-
tants were just learning of the coming
of the troops.
SANDY HOOK, KY, July 3.-Twenty-
two members of Troop C, Kentucky Ma,
tional Guard, of Louisa, arrived here
late to-day to guard the Elliott County
Courthouse during the trials of num-
Der of alleged bootleggers and moon
sinners, to begin in the Circuit Court
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Fail to Find Mrs. Oakley
Special Dispatch tn The Tr;b,,,.

L
ATLANTIC CITY, JULY 3-Tbe M
lice to-day extended their search for
Mrs. Lawrence Oakley, of Mamaroneck.
n. Y. who has been missing from her
hotel here since last Thursday. to in
clude twelve cities. A nationwide
hunt will be started in few DAYS. II
was announced, if Mrs. Oakley is not
Mrs. Oakley left her hotel at 9 80
o'clock on Thursday morning for the
boardwalk, with the expressed inten-
ZION OF gong bathing. She has not
peen seen since. The theory that she
has been drowned has been acted unon
by the police, but no bath house has
been located in which the missing wo-
man left her clothing. This has led
to the belief that Mrs Oakley. suffer
ing from aphasia, may have gone to
some other city.