davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
POLY PREP SEVEN LOSES.

Jamaica High Schools hockey team
Yesterday defeated the Poly Prep seven
on Poly's outdoor rink at DylSer Heights,
Brooklyn. The score was TO o.
Russell Thompson accounted for the
Long Islanders victory when he agged
the puck in the second period on dif-
ficult shot for the only tally of the
game. Thompson, who is captain Of the
Jamaica team, played best for the win
ming team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Fordham and Lafayette
Elevens at Polo Ground

A CCORDING to an announce
II mert made by the New York
4 n National League club yester-
day, the football teams OF Fordham
and Lafayette College will meet at
the Polo Grounds on October 90. The
arrangement Is subject TO canceila-
tion by the Giants. Should they work
their way into the worlds series the
October date may find them playing
tho American League pennant winner
at the Harlem park.
The ordham-Lafayette game will
usher In long series OF lntcrcol-
legiate football games at the Polo
Grounds. Tho complete scheduie,
which win consist OF not less than
seven contests, will be ready In about
a week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
HERZOC RELEASED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

specsdi Despotch 20 THs Nrw Yonx rIxnALp.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Charles IIersog.
veteran National League player. who
has been With tho Chicago cubs for the
lest two eaasons. to-day was givea his
unconditional release.
Hcrzos'n namo was mentioned several
times ia connection with investigation
of dishonest bail playing. but President
Hgydler OF the National League. after
making an investigation. declared there
vas nothing IN the players conduct
which implicated him Ia any wrong
doing.
In letter sent 20 the player to-day
President William Neock OF the Chicago
club repeated the vndicat.on Of Herzog
by the league president. Herzogs re-
lease is IN line with policy adopted BY
Manager John Evers 20 reconstruct the
club With young men.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

f5-1f Leonard Beekman defeated u. I,.
Ward, 9-f5. iJ-it, Isl; George A. Wal
ker, Jr defeated u. s. Thorne. i5-4, i5--4 ;
l5--lO. Id: n. L. Far-eily defeated J. O.
brotherhood iJ-6, 1911.
because the metropolitan team
matches interfered only one contest was
decided yesterday n the class y national
squash tennis championship at the
Squash Club. Frank A. Seller OF the
Montc'ai' Athletic Club eliminating AL
fred S. Moses OF the Columbia Club by
n score OF 15--10. 15--s. The Montcla.r
man held n safe lead throughout the
match. the victory bringing him into the
round before the semi-final.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TWO QUICK KNoCKoUTs.

FOR some reason not made known 20
those who went TO witness The bout the
contest betwesn Johnny Summers and
ssok Mcfarland, scheduled 60 tako place
last night IA the Woodhaven Sporting
Club. failed % irateriailze.
In the scmi-fnal Charlie Kohler OF
Ridgewood lost the decision 20 Eddie
Anderson of Manhattan IN ten rounds
Young Joe Rivers, who is now fight
ing under the name OF Joe Zella.
knocked out Joe Hopiins in the second
round, and Al Kenney Of Jamaica was
knocked out by Irish Smith after one
minute and twenty seconds In the first
4ounA
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SKATERS IN DEAD HEAT.

LAKE PLAc1I, n. 2E.--A lead
heat between three ice skaters In a one
mile race resulted here to-day bctw cen
Charles Jewstraw. Al Leitch and Joe
Moore. all OF Lake Placid. Jewstraw
and Moore recently tied for the national
championship at Ncwburgh.
Jewstraw. who vas making his first
appearance on the Ice since slightly in
jured In n fall ten days ago. won the
quarter and half niuc events. Moore
took second place In each race. Leitch
was third In tho quarter and Leslie Boyd
of Now York thlrd IN the half
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
GowDY SIGNS WITH BRAVES.

BosroN. Jan. 25.--Hank Gowdy to-day
signed with the Boston Nationals one OF
the first completed contracts under the
new regime In baseball. IL is for one
year. In the abbreviated agreement
player and club owner subscribe to
recognition OF Judge Lands az the
@rbiter cs al, disputAA
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Luke Urban Seeks
Honors at Hockey

~ OSTON, Jan. 25.--Luke Urban.
q crack catcher in baseball,
a sure shot in basketball, an
All-American choice as a football
end and former captain or cap
tain-elect in each of these sports at
Boston College. has turned to hockey
for further honors. He has won Sc
lection as goal OF the varsity
team, Notwithstanding that until two
weeks ago he had not played the
game and-could not skate.
This fact has recalled to those
familiar with this advent at the
college that Urban had never played
FOOTBALL until he was impressed by
Coach Charlie Brickley.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Huggins Here To-day.

Miller Huggins VIII be back at the Of
fices OF the Yankees this afternoon and
win issue the training schedule Miller
also will start new trnding car paign
with Johnny Tobin OF the Browns as his
main objective. Just what chance there
is Of getting anybody from the Browns
and Phil Ball. Ban Joiinson's stanch adj
niIrer, Is not quite clear. But you never
can tell
dropped the Digan affair. Connie Mack
does no, want TO trade the infielder. II
lie wanted 20 sell Dugan the White Sox
would come forward with a big wnd Of
money but Connie says that nc never
again will sell player.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
COLLEGIATE FIVE WINS.

The Collegiate basketball team ycster-
day won It's flfteenth consecutive victory
OF the season when Z defeated the Ho-
boken High School quintet on the Jer-
seyites' court The score was i6 90 s.
The lineup
Collegiate CO ffoboNen n. g. o..
Murray. flight forward. ...... Miners
Reuter-. ......... Left forward. ........ stecker
kenncrley. y......... Centre ..Bcchmaun
HUT Right guard. .... .Bisfeucach
Sinde. ........... .Le n guard. f........... FCgar
Yield Goals Collegiate Reuter-. Krnnerpy
(2l. Siadc ca Fritts (2l. Hoboken--Ricfeii-
s,sde. Miners C2i. subs,,t,tsnTritts ~, so1
Murray. Referce-Mr. Mont. Time OF halycs-
Il minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
EDGAR APPLEBY WINS
IN BALkLINE TOURNEY
Defeats DR.. MioI in Eastern
1872 Championship Game.

Edgar I. Appleby last night defeated
Dr. L. l.. Mial in the Eastern amateur
balkline championship tournament in the
New York Athletic Clubs room, where
the event got under way last Monday
night under the auspices of the National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Play
ers. Appleby. who represents the New
York A. c.. triumphed by 500 to 222 In
forty-one innings. The score:
Francis Appieby and Edward w.
Gardner will be the contestants in to-
nights game. The score:
Appleby-l. 3. Q. Z, o. 4. o. o. 10, ., 8. ~,
10. 3. IL 10. 3. IL. 10, o. 6. 8, o. o. s., 81, 4,
Total 800. 80
MIai-o, g. Q. /, o. i. o, 4. A. 90, IA, o, 2.
0. 81 o. Z, o, 10. 1. o. O. 0. |. Total a5a..' "
Referee--Meyor Dali.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
WEiNMAN IS LOST
TO w. AND J.. ATHLETICS

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 25.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson lost the services Of
its best quarter miller when George
Weinman Of Beaver Falls. Pa, suffered
a broken leg last night in an autono-
bile accident near here. Weinman was
caught beneath an overturned machine
and removed to a local hospital, where.
In addition to the fractured leg bone.
several bruises and lacerations were
discovered.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BETTER Than Cobb Of 1905.

Tyrus Cobb came TO Detroit from
Augusta back IN 1865 and the price paid
for him was only S700. The money was
not to have been paid unless he made
good. The consensus is that he did.
Prices have risen in baseball, and. be-
sides. veteran critics down In the Sally
dcc,are that Walker Is better outfeld-
er and ma jor league prospect than was
Cobb when he went away TO join the
Tigers.
That may be true, for when Ty cane
10 Detroit he failed to set baseball circles
sSog. EIs gave no intimstion that ne
would develop into one Of the greatest
batsrnen In the history of the game
Cobb hit for only .2f0 in the forty -one
games in which he played for Detroit IN
1905 and stole the prodigious total Of
just two bases. Eut the season Of 1906
saw Cobb burs. forth into the glory Of
an average of 800 and become the talk
OF the baseball world.
Perhaps that Is to BE- the lot OF Walker
TOO. Certainly the Giants could 1850 an
other Cobb--or even near Cobb--out
there IN centre field. Walker is going
to get a chance 10 earn al least half 4
lob. The centre field position against
left handed pitchers seems to belong 10
Lee King. who held that job last season.
Walker. wEo hits left handed. VIII We
with Benny kauff. another left handed
batter, sor the privilege of'coverlng CEN
tire when right handed hurlers are work
ing for the opposition. Vernon Spencer
also may take hand In the left handed
competition. Ed Brown, the newest out
fielder from San Antonio, is q risd.
handed hitter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SUNDAY FOOTBALL BILL.

ALBANY. Jan. 25.--A bill designed to
give municipalities the right TO decide
whether football games can be played
on Sundays aftert2 F. NJ. wns introduced
In the Legislature to-day by Assembly
man NJ. O. al Pirro, Republican. of New
York
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ANOTHER FOR CRESCENT A. c.

The undefeated basketball team of the
Crescent Athletic Club last night gained
its nineteenth consecutive victory of the
season when the Brooklynites downed.
the Washington Heights Y. NJ. c. A.
quintet on the New Mooners' court. The
score was "a to 90.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
OFFERS D0BIE $500.

l1uaTsE. Ore Jan. 25.-Gllmore Dobie.
football coach at Cornell. has been Of
fered $500 TO coach football at the
OF oregon. according to an
nounccnent here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
View Rule Hurt saIIee.

Salee's comeback campaign will be
watched with great interest The lean
left handler seemed TO be all through last
season. The new rule which put q ban
on the use OF rosin took from Sallee his
dearest baseball friend and he lost his
effectiveness. The southpaw tried 90 gc:
away with the rosin trick at the Polo
Grounds IN July. and after being warned
several times was elected from the game
"a punishment which carried fine and
suspension. That game was Sallee's
swan song with the Reds. for after I'm
gering around as q more or less PASSIVE
member OF the Moran menagc Slim
l,und himself skldding along the waiver
Tc:ite
His pride hurt and with the veterans
feeling that he SIN could fool the bat
te-s, even without the use OF rosin, SaIlee
asked McGraw 70 gamble on him 10 C
extent OF $500. 80 the Giants claimed
Slim. ond soon afterward he pitched
great game for them.
Salics, who came TO tine Cardinals
from Wlllamsport. Pa. in 1908, was sold
10 the Giants In July. 1915. for 10000.
lie had a trial with the Yankees in 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CLASON POINT WINS.

Tho McBurney School basketball team
came through with a great rally against
the Clason Point Military Academy FIVE
on the latter's court yesterday after
noon. but Clason managed to keep its
lead to the end and win by 80 to31. IL.
Reilly starred for the winners, while
Kinds was best for McBurney. The
lineup:
Clason Point (32). McBurney (31).
j. Reilly. Right forward ....... Kinds
H. Reilly. .... Left forward Anderson
Callahan (Bccklel Centre ......... Gardner
Rogers. Right guard Faranda (Fnackburn)
Vc-"l~y.... 49,. Left ruard 80. .McCracken
Field goals--J. Reilly g., II. Reilly =.
RU. 80; hiu \, Anderson g. Farnnda, Me-
Cracken 3. Foul goais--J Reilly. 9: Hnds.
Referee-Mr. Hawkins. Time OF halves, 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

assured him of playing George La Rue
in the final for the tit'..
In the English billiard tourney In the
same room William Lake defeated Rob-
ert Craig by $50 to ia. while Nelson
Mayo downed Jackson Wood, $50 to 147,
in the 1872 balkline event.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

John Layton defeated Alfredo de Orc
in both games of the second block of
their 800 point three cushion match in
Klein's Strand Academy last night
Layton won the first game. so to 40, and
took the second by 90 to 45. Layton
leads his opponent for the two nights
play by 200 to 1872. The final block will
be played to-day.
In Lawler Brothers room last night
Albert Church defeated Charles Grogan
1875 to 43, in the New York State pro-
fessional pocket billiard championship
tournament.
Mr.. Derks who Is one of the lead ing
amateur billiard players of Europe. is
credited with having developed Hore-
mans's style Of play. He accompanied
the Belgian to this country and is re-
turning home because of business.
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. Edouard
Horemans the Belgian billiard cham
pion. easily defeated Joseph Mayer, for
mer national amateur champion, in two
exhibitions here to-day.
Horemans won the afternoon contest
400 TO IS. and tonight Piled up his 400
points while the Philadelphia was maxi
ing ia Horemnns, who aspires TO n
meeting with Willie Hoppe, gave re-
markable exhibition of 1872 balkline this
afternoon, when he ran out the 400
points in nine innings, n high run Of
162 helping. Tonight Horemans went
out in fifteen innings. his best run being
1871. The total for the two days match
is: Horemans. 1000 points; Mayer 499.
In the amateur snool,er pool cham
pionship tournament last night In Doyles
room william Downs defeated Leo
Flynn, 20 to 43. 1t was Downs's fourth
consecutive victory In his section. and
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
OHIO STATE LOSES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 25.--Chicago
defeated Ohio State In Western con-
ference basketball game here tonight.
80 to 81. Birkoff. Maroon forward.
scored 9 points.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Harold l.. Turk last night gained his
second victory In the New York State
amateur three cushion championship
tournament in the National Recreation
of Brooklyn, where he defeated George
D. Wyatt, 80 to 81, In sixty-three inn
ings. The standing of the players:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
COURT Rrvr-s.., = ss-.s.s,-'

Court investisatlat~ .ns cons,it,ifionai'i,y of
the Ontario Governments right 10 prorib
pari fnutrel betting on race tracks IN the
province. to-day reserved judvmcut a<tof
hearing arguments on tho questions lnvo led
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
,y. a l. Il vIcrnnInIis.

WAsJI1NGTON. Pa. Jan. ~. -washington
and Jefferson defeated Carnegie Tech here
tonight In q basketball game By 81 70 h.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Crescent A. c. (34). Y.M. G. A. foM
Parmele. Right forward. ...... Drew
a. Stewart. -. Left forward. Harrison
Mckisue''' Centre ......... .Schilling
griffin. Right guard. ..........Y .Yorke
Simms. ......Left guard. .... Diclney
Field s-Crescent-Parmele, 2; A..
stewart, 4 McTigue. Griffin. 2: Simms, q
rison. 2; Schilling 2; Dickney. Goals ,fros,
foul-Parmee. 8: w. Stewart, .: Drew, Har-
risoa Dickney. 2: Broman.. Substitutes w
stewart for Griffin, Broman for Harrison
Referee-Ed Thorp. Time OF haives-2o
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
RETURNED PRODIGAL
SIGNS WITH GIANTS
Sallee, Back From Reds, Ready
for Fourteenth Season in
the League.
WALKER ENTERS FOLD
0utfielder Who Cost the New
Yorks $500 Halls From
the Old Sally.
WALKER ENTERS FOLD
BY DANIEL.

There ~ touch Of the dramatic In
the succinct announcement made by the
Giants yesterday-"Harry +. Sallee,
pitcher, and Curtis Walker, outfielder.
have signed contracts for the season OF
1881" Rather bald statement, and
not much drama on the surface, but
Esere's a bit Of human interest II you
want 20 look for II.
Hero are two deter1nined--one TO
stay in and the other to break IN. Sallee.
veteran Of thirteen years Of service in
the National League--he, who IN Feb
ruary. 1919, threatened to retire unless
the Giants transferred himS 20 Cinctn-
natt where he could be near his farm
at Higglnsport. Is more firmly resolved
than ever to remain IN the Big Show.
1t will be remembered that John Nc
Graw did send Sallee to the Reds along
with Bill Rariden, the catcher. who also
had threatened 70 quit the game. fsari-
den has retired again-this time, he
says, for good. Sallee came back to
New York last September by the waiver
route. and now he wants to stay.
AS for Walker he is a youngster--a
fast outnelder, who was purchased last
fall from Augusta of the South Atlantic
League, for the sum OF $500. That's
quite bit OF money TO pay for a player
who has had no greater test than IS az
forded by the pitchers and batsrnen OF
the old Sally. hut the Giants are not
known FOR tossing away $1,000 for out
nelders who are not likely 20 jump
right in-o Is regular berth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Bang! Bang!
It's six years since our
last Sale of Overcoats-
but that doesn't mean
we've forgotten how!
Two bargain prices for
over 5000.
Three-quarters of them
are Winter weights; both
staple and fancy fabrics.
All sizes.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mary ], Field. who has been
in the hospital for the past six weelts.
due to severe burns. was able 10
leave last Saturday. She win make
her home with the McGowan family
for an indefinite length Of time.
Mrs. Marie e,-alson was able %
leave tba ho-Hltal on Tuesday.
N- s. crcai7' after receiving
med q, ai-i idisa e., az infected
fraca-s ci u.' Eo-s IL, the hcspi-
tai ~ racEaag
"a. N T. ASH r-le.w-u. a
major operation "a A1riay. g con
dition is very favosasla
I Dr. Hin removed o-h-sc, Z
Mrs. John Carlson OF sl1dey ait,r
noon.
( Miss Emma Holan had leg tes.''
removed Wednesday.
Burus Tiader was brought In o.
the train from Madrid, Nebraska o.
Monday afternoon. II was found hi
appendix had been ruptg=sa a6odt
week. He was also suffering frou
general peritonitis and gansren'
bowel. He was operated upon I'm
mediately aud passed away eishteei
hours nfterward.
Mrs l.. L Lines returned to he
home at Champion, Nebraska, Sun
day. Her condition was somewha
improved.
Mrs. c. L. Damewood was taken L
her home this week.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Julesburg Route Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Brandt and Mrs. F. Brandt
were callers on J. Detmer's on FRI
day evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hiliger and
two children from Plymouth, .Nebras-
ka came Wednesday and stayed all
night with Mr.. Hiliger's brother
George, and on Thursday went to
Kimball, Nebraska for several
months.
Lydia Sanders is improving slowly.
Carl and Otto Dermer spent Sat
urday night with the Herman Det-
mer's.
The Dirks children have been on
the sick list with the measles.
MIR. Moore, who owns the farm Mr..
Culp is on is fencing the land south
of him and is having it broken up.
Mrs. f. Brandt and Mrs. i, Det-
mer and Otto were Julesburg visi-
tors Tuesday.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Alice Clute,
who died Tuesday morning.
Frank Sprague shipped his cattle
and hogs to Denver on Monday.
Lorena Yaggie was pleasantly sur
prised on Saturday night, it being
her birthday. The usual good time
was reported.
Frank Sprague took his mother up
to II. Sprague's 70 be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clute, on Monday evening.
Ike Saylor went to Denver, Mon
day evening,
Mrs. Frank Detmer spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. J. Detmer
while Frank went to Kissik's sale.
George sporl and John Detmer
are busy breaking prairie south of
Culp's.
Quite a few around here attended
the meeting held in Amherst on We'd
nesday evening,
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 1000. Lesson
subject, Rest and Recreation"
Morning service at li:0o. Moth.
er's Day will be observed In an ap.
propriate way Special music by the
choir.
Young peoples meetings at 1900.
Evening service OF gospel song at
500. The sermon will be ON THE
Spiritual Meaning OF the Tabernacle. "
from model OF the building.
All who can attend are given n
most sincere invitation.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Edwin Berges of Venango came u
Holyoke on Monday and had tape
worn removed by DR.. F. NJ. Means
at the home of Miss Rena Olmstead.
He returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Randall left
for Sterling on Tuesdays afternoon
train. They will leave about the first
of the week for Lincoln, where they
will make their future home.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Scutt Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio arrived Thursday to
visit Mrs. Scutt's sister Mrs. w. L.
Bryant. and other sisters here.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

An exchange suggests the follow
ing subject for high school debate:
Resolved, That Sunshine in the
heart is better than Moonshine in
the Stomach"
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mrs. C. p. Schleuter went to
Omaha on Saturday. She will visit
relatives there and at other places
In Nebraska.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Methodist Church

Sunday school ut the usual hour,
Lesson. Gods Plan for Mans Re-
creation"
Morning devotional and preaching
service, at ii;oo. Subject. sabbath. I"
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Mote change OF hour) Leader. Don
Gray.
Evening good.feliowship service at
500 y. m. Subject. "Success.'
Prayer and praise service ON Wed.
ncsdtay nj 7;th y. M. followed by
study Of the Sunday school lesson.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
JM. C. Powell made business trlp
to Sterling on Tuesday.

T. B. Tatum, father of Mrs. i E.
Casteel, went to visit relative5 in
Kansas City on Thursday.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

! Mrs. r. H. Cumley of Wray visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
\Thomas, this week.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mira, Mary Corder of Haxtun was
here on business on Tuesday.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Alice Hall and Esther Seville OF
Lamar wcro In IIolyoho SboppIng on
Monday
The state herald., 1921-05-06

, J. W. Stewart Of Lincoln. Ncbras.
ka was here from Monday until Wed.
ncsdsy nnd bought section Of land
nesrr,Amherst. He IL past seventy
ysssS "o,d and owns extensive tracts
Of iasfd IN Nebraska and Kansas. He
Ii favorsbiy Impressed with this
',,ountry, and rates II one Of the most
fertile locations In the west.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

>\Little Eva Strouble is very sick at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Peppard. She has
not recovered as she should from an
attack OF measles.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Herbert Andrews Of Sterling made
a business trip to Sterling on Tues
day.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

\. NM ff1nk Boldt was able to be
brought from tho clarkson hospital
In Omaha 10 Franklin. Nebraska,
where she IL staying with relatives
until she is able to return home. She
fs slowly rcgaininR her strength.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

Mrs. v. ]. Canterbury of Sterling
came here Saturday to visit. i