davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
WASHBURN one SET
AND RICHARDS ONE
Darkness Halts Spirited Match
Between Local Tennis
Stars.
BIZ SAMUEL y. RnooKMAN.

Vincent Richards and Watson M.
Washburn fought each other to a stand
still in a tennis match ON the courts of
the New York Tennis Club yesterday.
darkness hating play after each had
taken a long spirited deuce set. They
were playing one day ahead of the rest
OF the contestants in the metropolitan
championship team semi-fnal between
the New York Tennis Club and the West
Side Tennis Club because Richards has
an engagement at the Hartford Golf Club
to-day, where he is to meet William T.
Tilden in an exhibition for the benefit of
the Fund for Devastated France.
There was little to choose between the
two tennis stars yesterday Both were
in excellent stroke and forced an ag-
gressive net attack that made the match
spectacular. Washburn's strokes had the
greater pace and he hammered at Rich
ardss backhand with good results.
Richards rarely missed the return on his
left. but the ball sailed back so slowly
off his backhand that Washburn had
plenty of time to come In and put the
ball away for an earned point. Richards.
on the other hand was trifie the
steadier. and his daring play OF the side
lines atoned for the lack Of steam in his
returns.
Three times in the second set. after
taking the first at Sc, was Washburn
within stroke of the match-first at
5-S. then at Sd and finally at ST.
On each occasion Richards rallied.
steaded splendidly in the pinch and
brought off passing strokes that turned
back defeat. Then he launched his
speediest attack of the match, and with
darkness fast closing over the scene took
the second set at 10--S.
West Side and New York tennis club
players will meet in the other eight
matches of the series this afternoon on
the New York Tennis Club courts, where
five singles and three doubles will be
contested. Should either club win five OF
the eight the completion of the match
between Richards and Washburn will not
be necessary. Should the score end In a
tie. however, the stars of the two clubs
will have to meet to decide which club
will go into the final for the team cham
pionship.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
West Side Tennis Club
Title for Mrs. Mallory

Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory. national
champion, won the West Side Tennis
Club title at Forest Hills yesterday as
the result of comparatively easy VIC
tories in the semi-final and final rounds.
She yielded only two games TO Miss
vandy Cape and two to Mrs. w. H.
Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Mallory also shared in the
doubles victory with Mrs. S. F. Weaver.
They were extended in the final to win
from Miss Gertrude Della Tore and
Mrs. l.. M. Burt. The summary:
Singles, Semi Final Round-Mrs. Franklin
I. Mallory defeated Miss Vandy Cape. 6-2,
60; Mrs w. II. Brown. Jr., defeated Miss
Florence Ballin by default.
Doubles. Semi-Finai Round-Miss Gertrude
Della Tore and Mrs. l.. M. Burt defeated
Mrs. J. c. Brush and Mrs. Edward X. Van
Wrinkle. Go, So; Mrs. S. T.. Weaver and
Mrs. F. l.. Mallory defeated Miss jessie Gott
and Miss Vandy Cape. G-1, Go.
Final Round-Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Wea-
yer defeated Miss Della Tore and Mrs.
Burt, 7-5, Co..
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
NAVY Is CONFIDENT .
OF BEATING TIGERS
Will Go Into the Game Against
Princeton To-day in Splen-
did Condition.
College Football Results.

At Granville. ohio-Denison. 80; Otter
bein. 0.
At Jackson. Miss.-Mississippi A. and M.
IA: Mississippi College. 13.
At Auburn. Ga.-Auburn; 81: Clemson. u
At Due West. s. C.-Erskine. "a; College OF
Charleston, o.
At Greenville. Tenn.-Klns College. 2s;
Tusculum College. 0.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1.-THE Naval
Academy football team will go into to-
morrow's game against Princeton In
splendid condition and with great con-
fidence OF winning. Every player un-
derstands the significance Of victory for
the Naval Academy. for 1t is conceded
ihat the team which wins from the
Tigers this year has not much to fear
from any other opponent.
This is the official lineup for to-
morrow: Left end. Parr; left tackle,
Bolles; left guard Carney centre. Lar
son (captain) right guard. Frawley
right tackle, King; right end. Taylor /;
quarterback. Conroy; left halfbacl.
Koehler; right halfback, Barchet, and
fullback, Hamilton.
Moyes, Mckee, Cruise and MOTIFS FORM
second backficld which in individua!
strength is probably ahead of the first
selection. Undoubtedly Noyes and Nor
ris are faster than any of the others,
while Cruise and Mckee both hold IN
stars for playing in winning games
against the Army.
The officials will be: Referee. c. j.
Mccarthy. Jr., Of Philadelphia umpire.
Fred w. Murphy Of Brown; chief line
man, J. B. Penleton Of Bowdoin. and
field Judge, AL Sharpe OF Yale.
Preparations for the contest were
completed this afternoon. when the team
was taken through lengthy signal and
| formation drill, followed by heart to
heart talk from Coach Folwell.
! An immense crowd is expected to see
the game. Only those. holding tickets
will be allowed in the grounds from 8
! in the morning until after the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Rawlings Does Not Know He
Got Sharp Crack From
Bakers Bat.

Then I chucked everything ! had into
that throw. and got him."
'And that throw. with all its terrific
speed. was a light ball" Frisch in
terposed. "It was some throw, boys.
some throw 70
Giants and Yankees alike were not in
favor of Judge Landis's proposal to
shorten the series to seven games. That
is only natural, for under the seven
game rule the men shared in the re-
ceipts OF only the first four contests.
while under the nine game rule they
share in the first f1ve.
However. there is no doubt that the
Judge will have his way, and that the
1922 series will be limited to seven
games. 1t was a big mistake to tack
on the extra two games. They make
an anti-climax and drag the series be-
yond the patience Of the public. The at
tendence on Thursday proved that. In
spite of the great Importance Of the
game there were only $4,000 onlookers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
College Football Games
Scheduled for To-day

EAST.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Yale "s wia%ss Wi is"ssaa az New Ss cfM%Sridse MnSrns
Columbia vs.. New York University mt South
Fordham vs.. viIIanoya ut Fordham Field.
Dartmouth VS.. Tennessee Mt Hanover.
Cornell vs.. Western Reserve at Ithaca.
Pennsyivania vs.. Swarthmore at Philadel-
Penn State VS.. Lehigh mt state College.
Army VS.. Wabash at West Point.
,Rutgers VS.. Washington and Lee at New
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Harvard freshmen vs.. Andover at Andover.
Colgate vs.. snsque6anna hanna at sn Ma%iIion.
ISahS rSahhayette s,. "; BuckrsIi 81 at Lewisburg.
Ailcghany VS.. Grove City at Meadvilie.
buffalo vs.: Bethany Mt Wheeling.
Connecticut Assies vs.. st. Stephens at
Canisius VS.. Mechanics ut Buffalo.
Catholic University W.. Mount 81. Mary's nj
Delaware vs.. New York Asries ut Newark,
DrexeI vs. Juniata Mt Philadelphia.
lsecrgetown W.. Westminster Mt Washington.
Iayerford VS.. Franklin and Marshall at
Hobart vs.: Garrison Tech. at Geneva.
Maine Maine Ss..Rhode 'R island rs STATE 1t It orono. 'e
Maryland vs.. St. Johns mt College Park.
MldSdiebsry lS vs. ,,,s Ncrwics st su. Mi.ddsbury.
New Hampshire VS.. Lowell Textile nt Dur
hmm.
Penn Military vs.. Galiaudet at Chester.
Rensselaer, Poly ". Hernilton Mt Troy.
Tufts vs.. Vermont mt Medford.
ursinus W.. Gettysburg mt York.
Washingtos and jefferson vs.. Carnegie Tech
mt Wasn gt0n. PA.
Wesleyan .s. Boston University st Middle
town.
Worcester Poly vs.. Massachusetts AgEies at
MuhIenburg vs.. Lebanon Valley nc Allen
town.
| Michigan Va. Michigan Aggirs at Ann Arbor
0hil state W. Minnesota :t Columbus.
! Wisconsin W. Northwestrrn at Evanston.
Illinois ". Town mt Iowa City.
Kansas Drake nj Lawrence.
| Nebraska vs.. Haskell mt Lincoln.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Furnnn at Atlanta.
| Auburn W. Clemson nt Auburn.
Alabama vs.. Southern Military ut Tusca-
! Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt at Lexington.
Virginia w. Virginia Military at Lexington.
Scwanec w.. Ogicthorpc ut Sewanre.
North Carolina vs. south Carolina mt Co
Louisiana VS.. Texas Agries at Baton Rouge.
Pacific COAST.
stanford vs.. Olympic Club at Palo Alto.
WsShinEtnn W. Montana at Seattle.
| California ys. Pacific Fleet Mt Berkeley.
Oregon vs.. Idaho mt Portland.
Occidcntri ~. southern. California mt Los
SOUTHWEST.
Boston College vs.. .Bayior. mt Dallas.
Oklahoma vs.. Oklahoma AgEir- nt Norman.
| Texas vs. Howard Payne at Austin.
Rice w.. Tulane ut Houston.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
COLLEGE TEAMS FACE SEVERE TESTS ON THE GRIDIE
Giants and Yankees Meet for PayoH
But Must Wait Before Getting Money
$2OO,O 900 Governments
Share of World Series

A LTHOUGH it will take a corps
n OF tax experts several days to
determine how much the Fed
eral Government Is to get out of the
profits of the world series con-
servative estimate Is that the total
viii reach 100000 at least,-not In
Guiding the amusement tax of $780,
900 already collected. OF the half
million dollars and more that went
into the treasures OF the two clubs,
the leagues and the advisory council,
close to s15O,000 will be turned over
to the Collector OF the Internal Reve-
nue. AS the profits of the two New
York clubs during the season were
high the excess profits tax on the
world series share will be corre-
spondlngly high.
AS for the players, the total OF
their individual taxes on world series
income will approach 100000. The
individual normal tax on the Giants
share, together with the additional
surtax on their incomes. will yield
the Government about $4,000. The
Yankees will contribute about $4,000.
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh play
ers about s1.700 and the players of
the two st. Louis clubs about $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
COLUMBIA Is READY
FOR N. Y. U. TO-DAY
Coach O'Neill Has Made Sew
eral Changes Since Victory
Over Wesleyan.

The first clash between rival elevens
of Father Knickerbocker's college class
will take place on South Field this after
noon, when the Violet of New York
University invades the haunts of the
Blue and White of Columbia. The meet
Ing between the two institutions has al
ways been long looked for event on
the local football calendar and with
both teams playing what seems to be
an even type of game to-day's combat
should excel those of the past.
A year ago Buck O'Neill managed to
take the measure of Gargans boys by
the score of IA TO z. and it goes without
saying that the uptown eleven Is out
to even the count this afternoon. Both
teams have been working hard to gain
the verdict, and while Columbia will
take the field a slight favorite, ~ Y. u.
will not be lacking in hackers Of the
most radical sort.
O'Neill has made several changes in
his lineup since the victory over Wes-
leyan last Saturday. The most startling
OF all sent Capt. Kess Scovil, varsity
guard. to centre and relegated Fargo.
who played against both Amherst and
Wesleyan, to the second team. Scovil
has never played college game at CEN
tire. bet he is rapidly adapting himself
to mis- new post and should prove a real
Improvement over Fargo. The latter's
passes have not been of the best of
late and n switch had to be made.
Galloway. the big negro, advanced to
the first eleven to take Scovil's place.
but otherwise the line will probably re-
tain it's identity. GLIB was In for Mo-
darelli in yesterdays light workout, but
Moddy has been playing regularly for
the past two weeks and should start
to-day In the backfield O'Neill has
been experimenting with Bob Burt for
the past few days. sending De Stephano
and Appelbaum to the second string
backfield and may start the track star
at left half Anderson will remain at
quarter
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Scholastic Football To-day.

Commercial versus Poly Prep. at Com
mercial Field. ! 80 +. NJ.
Boys High versus New Utrecht. at Com
merclal Field, Q r. NJ.
81. Johns Prep. versus Flushing. Mt Col
lege Point, . 40 +. NJ.
Mnrquand versus Chelsea, at Parade
Grounds, $3.50 =. NJ.
st. Francis Prep. versus All Haiiows, at
Parade Grounds, $40 i. NJ
Jamaica versus Hollis, at Hollis, L. NJ.
Hampstead versus Glen Cove, at Glen
Cove. l.. J.
oyster hay versus Port washington. at
brooklyn Evening High School versus Free
port. at Freeport, l.. l.
Morris versus Lawrence, at Lawrence. l.. j.
Lynbrook versus South Side, at Lynbrook.
J.. I.
Adelphia versus Barnard. at Adelphi Field.
Ozone Park, $40 T.. NJ.
81. Paul's School versus Manual. at Gar
den City, L. T., 2:30 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Army-Wabash. A

Army-Wabash.
In tackling Wabash the Army to-day
takes on one Of the stellar minor col
lege elevens of the, middle Western
season of 1920 However. good as
Wabash was last year. 1t was easy for
Chicago. Al to o. at this stage of the
season. The Hoosiers did not have
much to DO with the major company
then. and it looks as If they -have un-
dertaken too tough an assignment for
this afternoon. The cadets did very
well last week in a double header.
acuse-Brown.
Here we have two undefeated teams
Syracuse. which buried Maryland last
football in beating New York University
by 13 to o.. If there is any choice be-
tween them 1t favors Syracuse, which
has heft and speed as well.
In Anderson the Orange is said to
have a back who hits the line with the
tremendous power of a Gillo. Moses
appears to be a very capable quarter
back. He won signal honors as fresh
man last season. Zimmerman is an
ether freshman star Of last year who
is playing great football. Kellogg COM
pieteS q Iormlda Die backfield.
other Contests.
The local situation indicates that Co.
lumbia and N. Y. u. will engage in
a tough tussle and that a result SINH
lar to that of 1920 when the Blue and
White won by II to 7. is likely. Column
bia showed world of Improvement
last week in beating Wesleyan--a fine
comeback after the defeat by Amherst.
New York University was heroic in de-
feat against Brown. Fordham should
win over Villanova. while Stevens and
Springfield seem to be on a par
Rutgers, the hard luck eleven of the
East. is an unknown quantity against
Washington and Lee. Foster Sanford's s
athletes have been playing great foot
ball. but spotty football as we'll They
have knack of failing when failure
means most. They have lost two games,
Lehigh beating them by to last
week.
Pennsylvania. apparently recovered
from the surprise over being held to
touchdown by Gettysburg. should
beat Swarthmore. Cornell ought to run
wild against Western Reserve. which
was cinch for the Navy. Penn State
end Lehigh are likely to play a very
hard game. but State ought to win.
Lafayette will beat Bucknell with the
same team that beat Pittsburgh.
The big three freshman games of
Importance will be started with the
Yale cubs meeting Exeter, while Har-
wards yearlings take ON Andover.
Here's where the dope is altogether
lacking.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Baltimore and Louisville
Resume Series To-day

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE post-season
series between the Baltimore Interna-
tional and the Louisville American As
sociation baseball teams will be con-
tinued tomorrow, with daily games
scheduled until the winner of the series
Is decided. The count now stands at
three to two in favor of the local club,
the four games down in Louisville hav-
ing resulted in an even break and the
Orioles having won the opener here,
Yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
r. Meusel to Take Bride.

Los ANGELES, Oct 14.--R. Meusel out,
Cupid. unassisted. That was the play
which interested baseball fans here to-
day when they learned the big right
fielder of the New York Yankees was
expected to arrive in Los Angeles next
week to marry his childhood playmate
and high school classmate, Miss Edith
Cowan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Hoyt as an Entertainer.

A novelty for Broadway Is promised, in
the appearance OF Waite Hoyt. the Yankee
pitcher and world series hero, In songs
and dances for q weeks engagement, begin
ming tomorrow evening at Reisenweber's
Columbus Circle. In addition to his twirling
prowess Hoyt has been identified with ann
teur theatricals and musicales In Brooklyn
for number OF years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Caught Founders Averaging a Pound at
Cold Spring.

The news Of founders at Cold Spring
we boarded the fishing boat Clipper at
Clason Point on Sunday and were on the
grounds at 10 a. NJ We got plenty Of
2: 80 O'Clock Capt. Byers blew three whistles
TO get ready for home. and the fish were
men aboard. Abe Lewis took first prize
with a two pound founder. Paul vorbeclS
got second with IN pound founder.
Catches ran from sixty-five TO eighty fish
per man. There more than 200 butter
fish In the catch and they were nice size.
We had the best days fishing In a long time.
HARRY WELLINGTON.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
PrincetOn-Napy Game
Features Football Card
Days Programme Has a Fine Intersectional Flavor,
With Havard-Georgia Contest Salient-Yale Ex-
poets an Easy Time With Williams.
.py DANIEL.


that long
programme In
Georgia
Dallas West Ponand perhaps may list
the escrapb twee q
Of
York
And
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Soccer Victory for Curtis.

Curtis High soccers obtained the ver-
dict by margin OF single point I'm
their =. s. A. T.. championship match
with De witt Clinton at Curtis Field.
Staten Island. yesterday The final
score was to 0. Leggitt scored the
winning goal from q scrimmage one
minute after the restart.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
World Series Heroes Say Good
by at the Polo Grounds
Quarters.
BY DANIEL.

They were busy ploughing up the
infield at the Polo Grounds yester-
day-laying Yankee hopes beneath the
clods of loan and making ready foi
the football season. On Manhattan
Field were myriad piles of burning
,eftoyers from the hectic world series
looking like so many pyres Of Ameri-
can League aspirations.
The stands looked strangely DESC
late-the air had most unusual In
dian summer calm, while hundred
sparrows fitted where johnny Raw
Iings had hurtled into fame, where
Burns and the Meusel and Fewster
and Miller had raced with leathern
messages of defeat and messages OF
victory.
Tn the clubhouses of the Giants-new
rhomnions of the world--and the defeat
cd but still smiling Yankees everything
was hustle and hustle. Belongings were
being taken out OF lockers. bats gathered
band shipped. good-bys exchanged until
training time in the South. In the
Giants quarters the boys were Dusy
signing baseballs. Every man JACK 20.
An attaci, of writer's cramp putting his
s;pnature to what looked like thousand
Gather pellets which passed from hand
70 hand.
Yanks in Debate.
The Yankees appeared to be having a
bit Of n debate as to which players were
entitled TO a full share-something like
81. 500 for the losers. There seemed to
be a disposition to reduce the shares Oh
Piercy. De Vormer, Rogers, Sheehan.
Mitchell. Hawks and Frank Roth. How
ever. after a time that little matter was
adjusted.
That problem did not bother the Giants.
They settled II in a Pullman on their
way from St Louis not long ago. 1t Is
understood that all Giants who started
the season with the club VIII get full
winners share approximately $5.2oo.
Cunningham. Stengel and Causey are to
receive half shares. Rawlings and Irisn
Meusel came to the Giants long after the
campaign was started, but OF course they
will get full shares.
The players were hopeful that the
check from Judge Lands would come
juring the afternoon, but they may not
get their money even to-day. The Judge
is holding out the shares until the State
Tax Department finds out how much II
is to dock from each mans divvy. II
looks as If most of the players will
leave for their homes and receive their
shares through the mails.
Giants Pose for Movies.
The Giants were photographed in g
group, for posterity and the movies, anC
had a high old time Kidding" each
other. No photographers bothered the
Yankees. But there was one exception
They insisted on getting a picture Q,
Babe Ruth In his car. wearing his new
silver crown. The Babe obliged anC
then drove out with great despatch. HI
declared that his arm no longer bothered
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
The Mate Seems to Have Been in Error.

Please give a decision on the following
question: Fishing from one of the fishing
boats last Sunday we had a pooi-s4 first
of the largest edible fish. The writer and
another party each caught fish weighing
the same. We both claim were entitled
to first and second money. to be divided.
The mate decided we were only entitled
to the first money. or 81 each. thus giving
the second prize OF S2.2J to the taker OF
the third fish In weight. Who Is right? BY
answering the above you will oblige
A JERSEY FISHERMAN.
1.-THE first and second prize should have
been divided between the two mon who took
the largest fish. Either this. they should
have matched, with the understanding that
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Good Catch in the River orr Piedmont.

4 The Hewlett Fishing Club of West Tooth
street went out last Saturday night on the
launch Eta II. and fished In the Hudson
River off Piedmont. Just to show that the
old river still produces fish we caught
seventy four cells. eighteen large crabs and
any number of tomcods. The party included
Gus Wheeler. Nick. the expert; Il. Rode. II.
Rode and Mr.. Hewlett. We make regular
Saturday. night trips until the ice comes
along and stops us.
HOWLET-r FISHING; CLUB.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Todd Eleven Plays Tomorrow

The Todd Shipyards +. G. and the Brook
iyn r. G. VIII inaueurate the National Chai-
ienge cup series Of the United States Foot
ball Association. In Brooklyn. tomorrow
afternoon. These rivals will clash at Todd
Field. Columbia and Lorraine streets. the
kick off being set for 80 o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Found Plenty OF Founders but They Were
Small.

Small
The Saul Lefferts Fishing Club sailed on
its first fall founder trip from Freeport last
Sunday on the Katherine and Florence. There
were ten members In the party. and many
stops were made to fish between the life
saving station and Amityvile More than
500 founders were caught, but they were OF
the small size known as the postage stamp
variety and nearly all OF them were placed
gently back In the water. OF all the fish
caught only sixteen were retained. The prize
fish was ten ounce founder, caught by
Harry Garner CT Brooklyn. who won an
order for hat. As far as could be ascer-
tained there was not a large sea founder
in the bay. A. KRINGEL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

prayed yesterday ne Wouiu nave oeeH
In it.
A semi-professiona baseball promoter
who signed the Babe and five other Yam
KEGS for transforming tour was about
with the declaration that in spite of the
dictum of Judge Lands the men would
open their tour at Newark to-day and
would play in Buffalo tomorrow. How
ever, Carl Mays said 1t was a matter
for Judge Landis--so that tour is off.
II by any chance some of the Yankees
do go out and play they will find them
selves in very hot water.
The Judge yesterday sent to the club
houses a letter to each player who was
eligible for the series, warning him of
two clauses in the world series rules
one prohibiting the clubs from giving
bonuses and the like, and the other for
bidding the players to take part in any
games as teams or individuals. Each
man had to sign receipt for the letter.
The Giants said that they intended to
forget baseball altogether until the clans
gather at San Antonio. Some of them
Bancroft. Kelly and few others-wiil
remain here for spell. but the greater
number will leave at once for their
homes-Douglas for Tracy City. Tenn. {;
Nehf for Washington. Ind; Rawlings
for Los Angeles, Toney for Nashville.
Barnes for Circleville, Kan; Snyder ana
Young for San Antonio. Smith for Hot
Springs and Meusel for San Fran
cisccs~A. Quite a few-Burns. Frisch and
CASTOR among them-live in or around
the metropolis.
The players. were showered with tele-
grams of congratulation. McGraw got
more than a hundred, and Nehf received
thirty-four. They talked very little
about the series-more about hunting
and hunting dogs and the fine time
they were going to have during the of
season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WAITER FOR LOCAL ANGLERs oCTo

the winner take first and the loser second.
The talter of the third fish should not have
participated in the prize money.-ED.1