davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
by SAMUEL ). BRookMAN.

Extra game matches and set gaines
were plentiful in the continuation of the
metropolitan class squash tennis
championship yesterday. In one in
stance they figured very prominently in
the team victory. four members of the
Columbia Club willing their matches
after being forced into third division
of play. In this series on the Columbia
courts slight shift in fortune easily
might have returned the Mon.clair Ath-
letic Club squad victorious. AS it was.
however Columbia Club triumphed by
five matches to two.
Yale Club bad much easier time of
it against the Crescent Athletic Club on
the formers ourts. The ELI graduates
dropped only one of the six matches
contested and won four of their five in
straight games. The summary
YALE CLUB. 5: CRESCENT a. c., I.
Douglas M. Bomeisler. Yale, defeated n.
r. Torrance, Crescent. f5-2. t3-l0; Clyde
Crescent, 1J-5. 15--9: J. l.. Smith. Yale.
defeated J. w. Wins, Crescent, 11-lS. 15-l0.
lJ--5; II. G. McCintock, Yale, defeated ".
r. Burroughs. Crescent. Isl, i5-O; II. Il.
Cypriot Crescent. defeated r. W. Wolf.
Yale. 15-fi, 1a-l1' j. spaldine, Yale, de-
Kenneth OBrien Yale, W.. ". w. Dangler.
Crescent postponed.
COLUMBIA CLUB, 3; MONTCLAIR a. c.. ..
Harold Kelloct. Columbia. defeated y.
Parker, Montclair. n-ia, 15--2. t5-5: Kings
ley kunhardt. Columbia. defeated Victor
Crawford. Montclair, 1J-G, Ills, fJ-12
Frank w. Chambers. Columbia defeated
Robert Hughes. Montclair, S--t5. 1J-G, 49,
l6; Frank Seller, Montclair, defeated George
Could. Jr... Columbia. l5-3, lJ--11; J. w.
Pulleyn. Columbia, defeated. Y. Sanders.
Montclair. defeated l.. A. Coffin. Columbia,
defeated J. q. Waldron, Montclair, Id,
n--15. t5-12.
PRINCETON CLUR. 4 ~. X. T.. CLUB. o.
II. l.. Monks. Princeton. defeated Y. II.
George. -. X. f., f-tt5. 1877. 1j-t1: a.
y. Mittendorf, Princeton, defeated w W.
Taylor, ~. X E., 1916, it-1j, tS--lT
Leonard Beekman. Princeton. defeated ". S.
Thorne, -. X. h., i5-lO, f5-T j. Cromwell.
Princeton, defeated. Charles e. Stewart.
y. X. r., 1j--i2. t5-T.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
California Will Not Come
East to Play Harvard

Special Dispatch 70 TitE NEW YoRK Herald
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 20.---The Uni
versity OF California football team will
not cross the continent next fall to meet
Harvard In the local stadium. The Har-
ward management wired TO Berkeley last
week inviting the Golden Bears to meet
the Crimson October 2S of next year.
X. w. Cortelyou of the University OF
California Athletic Association to-day
wired Major Fred W. Moore. Harvard
graduate manager
Manager Moore would not say what
teams he had asked TO fill the open
date. but as Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
are openly candidates one of the two
will undoubtedly sign up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Long Casts Made on the Turf on Sunday.

THE New York Casting Club meet at Pei
ham Bay Park, Bronx, was well attended
last Sunday. and those who came out were
greeted by the finest kind of casting weather.
IL was balmy, and the early morning sun
had dried up the turf and made Il as fit as a
fiddle.
'As consequence the eighteen men who
showed up did some splendid work, and
there were several who sent the lead off
more than four hundred feet. George Robin
son got the greatest distance when he made
u mark of 446 feet. This Is less than six
teen feet behind the worlds record George
Elder made 425 feet, and Pete Smith 405
feet Il. n. Phillips, the clubs secretary,
scored no less than 400 feet. while Stewart
Miller made $50. Christlanson was next
With 360 feet and r. Davies had 33s. Or.
J. W. Droogan. known to many OF his
friends az 'Tamarack,' sent the lead out 32j
feet, and u. Dillon scored 275 feet.
"A number of new members we're added 10
the club, thus increasing the school for cast
ers. From this time on the club will cast
on its regular field, adjoining the log cabin.
and Just south OF Kane's Inn. retaining the
same exclusive clubrooms and lockers that
have been theirs In tho past.
Next Sunday, Christmas Day, there will
be no regular meet. but the field WIN be
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Results Of Cue Contests

WcllSer Cochran led Icdouard Hore-
mans 500 to 1872 at the completion Of
tho first block OF their I 200 point baIk-
line contest In the Madison Academy
last night. Cochran won the afternoon
session by 800 to III and triumphed in
tllc night game by 800 TO Is. Cochran
vent out in five innings in the first
game and in three innings in the final
tilt. His highest run was fss, made IN
the initial contest The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
cochran-i2. 10. is, ~, 1ss--3oo. Aver
i,oremans-2o, ~. 10. o. I3o-i77. Average.
NIGHT GAME.
rochran-f7o. .. 1is--3O0. Average, 100.
Horemans-15. Oils. Average, Tts
The preliminary round of the national
class c rs p balkline amateur champion
ship tournament was completed last
night in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn. j. r. Johann. Edward Me-
GIL Louis A. Servatius and George w
Spear were the successful ones.
These four players and Sidney Brus-
sci. the defending champion. will meet
in round robin tourney starting to-
wight Servatius last night defeated
James Langdon, i50 TO SO: McGilI tri-
umphed over J. n. Clemens. $50 TO s7:
" Y Johann won from Spear. $50 to 80
nn1 Charles J. Steinbugler defeated Nc
Gin, $50 to LOG.
In the New York state professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
in Lawler Brothers rooms in Brooklyn
last night Charles Harmon defeated
Arthur Church. present champion. by
70 TO 50. The defeat eliminates Church
lie. however. captures high run prize.
The next game will be played next
Wednesday night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TAYLOR HERD GOLF
INVASION Is LIKELY.
81. H. and SANDY Are Said to
Re Planning American
Trip.
WILL COMPETE in .OPEN'
With Braid and VardOn Would
Carry ColOrs of Britain
at SkOkie.
WILL COMPETE in OPEN
By KERR N. PETRIE.

With the names of Harry Vardon,
James Braid. J. III. Taylor and Sandy
Herd all presented as those of potential
invaders the golf season of 1922 holds
out more promise of white hot action
than any that America yet has known.
1t might have been thought that with
two such players as Braid and Vardon
in the field for American exhibitions all
others would Immediately pull down
their colors A well known amateur
said the other day, however, that it
would greatly surprise him il j. II.
Taylor were not seen in the national
open championship at Skokie. and as II
has been given out from usually well
Informed British source that J. IL. and
Herd are seriously contemplating trip
together to the United States the pros
pect seems extremely bright for the
simultaneous appearance of the four
veterans
OF the quartet only Braid has not
already visited the United States. Var
don won the open championship in 1900,
returned to finish in q triple tie for the
bonors in 1913. and then ran second to
francis Ouimet in the playoff Back
last year, he was one Of four tying for
second at Toledo.
Taylor in 1900 was runnerup In the
American open championship to Var
con. Unlike Harry, he has contented
'niiSeiL Will feHiainiHS at nome ever
since.
As for Herds visit, that was made
away back in 1906 on the occasion OF
big open tournament held by the Ameri-
can Club in Mexico City to which the
late Willie Smith was attached as pro-
fessional. Andrew Kirkaldy, Roland
Jones and other British professionals
were along. but they left the major part
of the purse in the hands of Smith.
A1thnurh of t1,a NJ af he ~ 4
guard. Herd still has lots of grand golf
IN him, as was disclosed by his play in
the last two British open championships.
Last year he was runnerup to Duncan.
This year he was tied for the lead at an
advanced stage of the tournament.
Chris ]. Dunphy the we'll known anna
teur who is soon to leave for Palm
Beach, where he has charge of the
Palm Beach Country Club is at the
head of a syndicate that has taken
over the Jamaica Country Club links.
The idea, according to Dunphy, is to
provide golf at moderate cost. He
thinks the days have gone by when
excessive dues will be charged for play
ing the game, and the purpose of the
syndicate will be to supply a first class
link at moderate cost. Dues for the
new club will be only 500 a year and
nonassessable.
DevcreuX Emmet has been engaged to
add another nine holes to the present
layout, but In making the new course
the old nine will also be improved great
~. A new $4,000 clubhouse will be
constructed on the property, but not
near the present building.
The new organization will be known
rs the Hillcrest Country Club, the
membership of which will be 400. A
number of applications are already in.
Gnmet believes that the new course
will rank with some of the best on Long
Island. When completed 1t will meas
Nre s 200 wards.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Found Plenty Of Ducks and Geese Mt Ocra-
coke

Ed. Cook, John Haas and the writer have
Just returned from n goose and duck shoot
ing trip. We hunted with Ben ONeil Of
ocracoke, Pamlico Sound. North Carolina
and sure did find II some game country.
man can kill his limit almost any day
with conditions half way right We gunned
from November 20 to December 10 and
oagged geese, brant, red heads. sprigs,
blacks, mallards and blackhcads.
My hat In off to Ben O'Nei for he surely
Is the goods. Up every morning at O'Clock
and Fixed out. ready 20 shoot at sunrise
II makes HE worth while to meet up with
such Fellows. Ocracoke for mine In the
future.
"out off the beach there are lots OF black
drum and red drum. kingfish. yellow fin sea
trout Many OF them are constantly being
caught Sorry we did not have George Rob.
lnson OF the Now York Casting Club with US
lie surely could show the natives what real
casting Is Everybody down there usas band
lines. CHARLES Il. GtTHRTNCi. y
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Colgate Beats Toronto.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
HAMILTON. N. Y, Dec. 20.-Colgate
defeated the championship University
OF Toronto five in hard fought contest
here tonight. by a 35 to rs score. Both
teams played a good brand Of the court
game. but the superior pass work of the
Maroon men enabled them TO emerge on
the long end of the score. Barnes, Her
mann and Murphy starred for the Col
gate team, while Bello, Smith and Giel
played well for the visitors
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
American Schedule.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-The American As
sociation will open it's season on April
IL and will play les games, closing on
October 3, II was announced tonight at
conference of club owners here.
The games for the opening date will
be: Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas
City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indian
apolis and st. Paul and Louisville.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Gibbons to Go Abroad.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec 2o.-M'ke Glib
bons. st. Paul mlddleweight boxer. Is
planning trip to England for series
of matches next spring, he said here to-
day. He injured his right hand III the
and will give II a months rest. Nego-
tiations for the trip are under way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Villanoya Five Wins.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
VILLANovA, Pa, Dec 20.-Villanova
College staged n furious last minute
drive tonight and nosed out the Cath
Ollie University basketball team 20 to 23.
Evan and Crieg starred for the victors,
while Tracy and Lynch kept the South
erners in the running by their fast pass
ing
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Pointer Wins Derby.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
LEToHATcHIE, Ala, Dec. 20.-The
pointer Duquesne Nell, owned by J..
Jelder of Pittsburgh, Pa. and handled
by S. Farrior. won the Derby of the
Southern Field Trials for bird dogs
which was decided here to-day Second
place was won by the pointer Madge
Irene owned by William Zeigler, Jr., of
New York. and third by the setter Major
Rid. owned by and handled by W. W.
Sron@r of Courtland. Mise.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Pocket Billiards for Title.

In the ballroom of the Hotel Astor
This evening Ralph Greenleaf will begin
the defense OF his pocket billiard title
against Arthur Woods OF Mnnea polls
in $50 ball match for diamond
Inedal. a purse OF 81 900 and the net
gate receipts. The match will be con-
tinued tomorrow and Friday nights.
The men will play $50 balls at each of
the three evening sessions
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Hunts Point Sporting Club--,Iack stark
vs.. Moe Ginsberg, twelve rounds.
Broad Athletic Club, Newark-Miclsey
Walker vs.. Dave Shade, twelve rounds.
Star ;. C.-Ten four round bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Pete Herman
VS.. Midget Smith. fifteen rounds; Gene
Tunney vs.. Eddie O'Hare, eight rounds;
Dave Rosenberg W.. Jimmy Darcy, eight
rounds; al Reich VS.. Jack Renault.
eight rounds.
White.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth ). C.-Jimmy Duffy vs..
Willie Philfer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
cchs afer Increa5es Lead
Over Corti in Cue Contest

;'utLApEtPIIIA. Dec. 20.--After losing
ffe afternoon block to Roger Cont S07
I . 800. Jake Schaefer, worlds champion
. balklinc billiard player won thc
5urrth block of 5000 point exhibition
I might 400 to ia Schaefer's total for
70 four blocks ia 1,5O7 to S21 for Cont
The night match went only six innings
and Schaefer made his 400 total with
TN unfinished run of 170. Contis high
1un was SS
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
JASH = BOXING = FIELD TRIALS = BASKETBALL
Dutch Reuther Married.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 20.-'Dutch"
Reuther this afternoon was married 10
Mrs. Gertrude Derby of this city in Red
wood City Reuther dropped out GO
sight last weel, here and had not been
located for several days by his friends.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
YOUNGSTERS.


talented better jobs salaries
much question value.
make baseball
league club there should be which he has chance
and join the company to which his skill entities him.
The
league that would
they would have a
club wouldn't untred
an a
1t would Whining
a
OF
could have ambition
glad publish following Miss Einor
Naugatucb, Conn
CONFINEMENT.
LIE e
Whose
Nor for the base and
his nth mind
Is glad
Whose u
inscription.
in
in a
while a
o
TRADE WINDS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
OsceoIa Club Games.

The sprinters and middle distance runners
OF the metropolitan district have started
training for the Metropolitan 20 yard dash
nnd mile run championships, which are to he
heid IN connection with the annual athletic
games of the Osceola Club. at the Seventh
Regiment Armory. January ~.
Five Clean knockouts at
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Columbia Grammar Five
Beats Friends Seminary

Completely outclassed by the basket
ball team of Columbia Grammar School
the quintet of Friends Seminary went
down to defeat in a game on the latter's
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
THE LISTENING POST

LIZ Wa L. 4 N Il IN ~ III II ~ LII
Copyright. 1921. by The Nel1 York Herald
THE SEASONS.
Small lconder that the poets sinD
In eager notes their praise of spring;
'Tis then ice read of curUes and shoots
Displayed by promising recruits.
Summers approach the rooters see
With uncontrolled hildrity;
The race is on and euery day
The baseball teams proceed to PLAY.
A pleasant season is the fdH;
Perhaps IN fact the best of all:
For, though the penndnt battles done,
The series then is lost or ICON.
Tor tcinter there is no grouse;
IL isn't Of the slightest use,
And fans agree it is shame
That it should block the national game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Duer's Foul Goal Enables
Flushing to Down BRYANT

A foul goal by Duer in the last minute
of play won an exciting basketball game
for Flushing High School over Bryant
on the Flushing court yesterday. Fine
passing helped Flushing. Bryant led at
the end OF the first half by to z.
Tho 1inetIn
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
ROD A ND GUN NEWS


available for those who wish TO go there to
east regular meet will take place on
monday the 10Th, from 10 =. NJ. as
usual. 'E. II. PHILLIPS, Secretary
1902 broadway"
The New York herald., 1921-12-21


pitcher couple of good They
to
while look New York might
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

For boys
Toys that instruct as
well as arnuse.
Among others, t h c
"Ereotor." Each set con-
tains girders, rods, coup.
lings, gears, etc. Has in.
structions for erecting
bridges, cranes, skyscrapers
almost any structure.
Especially interesting to
boys with a mechanical
bent.
Also chemistry outfit
Complete with wet ce
equipment and chemical
for electro-plating; also
nickel plating. Shows how
TO make soap, ammonia,
ink.
Pocket tool kits. Sew
eral styles, each consisting
of nine or more strong,
practical tools, designed
for real work. All fit snugly
into a small leather case
which may be slipped in
the pocket or tucked away
in the corner Of the pack"
Very popular with Boy
Scorts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Friends (5). Columbia (a2l
Wheeler. r........ Left forward. .Velch
Mann. ....... Right forward ...... Mulligan
MelOueI ........... Centre HirSchherg
Dredelcne. Left guard. ... Grumnan
Blackburn. Right guard. ..... Dooling
Substitutions-Columbi Grammar School
FraZin for Wech, Wcser for Mulgan, Lowe
for Grumman, Rosenberg for nooling. Field
goals-Welch and Meloney. Z each; Frazin.
I: Wheeler. g Goals from fouls-Welch / !;
Dooling. +: Frazin. I : Mann, J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

court yesterday. The score was 80 to 3.
Welch and Meioney, each of whom regis
tered seven field goals, starred for Co
lumbia. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Ranftle for STAN. Goals from foul-Cavic-
chi. =; Duer, g. Goals from field-Cavicchi
3: Feur. q Bohman. Barber. 3: Schmidt
9. Morrison. J. Morrison. Referee-Lanrhan.
Scorer-faiman. Time of halves--1j min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Even the shortest day OF
the year is long enough 20
save some money!
Price revisions on Win
ter suits.
Mems
Youths.
Boys.
Staving good savings!
AS time savers, our gift
certificates in appropriate
Christmas envelopes are up
to the minute!
Always welcome, too.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TRADE WINDS.

few baseball players holdouts but their
the o spring
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Handkerchiefs-whoever
had too many!
Dressing gowns, sweat
ers, house coats, umbrellas.
golf clubs, skates, cameras.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

How about something
close to his heart!
Some fine silk underwent
or some all-silk pajamas!
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Extra Games Mark the
Class B Squash Tourney
Yale, Columbia and Princeton
Clubs Win.

STANDING OF THE CLIPS
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Schaefer 500 in eleven innings That well
billiards. but in baseball fielder the $50
inning while trying capture ball hit by Babe Ruth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
EX-SERVICE MEN OF
NORTHWEST KEEPING
UP WAR INSURANCE
Treasury Department Extends Time
for Reinstatement to Give All !.
Final Chance

Ex-servicc men in greater percent
age are carrying their government in
surance In the thirteenth district,
comprising the states Of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, than in any other
district, according to a letter to Gov
ernor Louis F. Hart from Bradley T.
Fowlkes, of Seattle, in charge of gov
eminent insurance in this district.
The average policy carried in this
district is $5,O23.72 as compared
with an average of $3,S53.72 in all
the districts in the United States, the
letter says.
A campaign for reinstatement has
just been started by the Veterans
Bureau of the treasury department,
time for reinstatement being ex-
tended to January l, 1922.
"The government is determined
that no former service man shall lose
his right to government insurance
through lack of knowledge Of the
conditions" Mr.. Fowlkes states. ITO
this end it is enlisting any medium
available In an educational cam
paign designed to reach former ser
vice men wherever located and to
inform them Of their rights and priv
ileges and to urge them to reinstate
or convert their term insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
WARNS FARMERS TO KEEP
THEIR CATTLE AT HOME

CHICAGO, August 20.-Farmers,
keep your cattle OF the market!
That was the warning broadcasted
throughout the cattle growing coun-
try today by the Chicago Livestock
Exchange. Cattle raisers. dealers,
and shippers were urged to restrict
shipments of cattle to packing CEN
ters due to the glutted market. Ad-
ditional heavy shipments, it was
feared, would again demoralize
prices.
The demand for dressed beef has
come to standstill, packers said.
with the market glutted. There has
been a nationwide slump in the con-
sumption of beef, due, packers be-
lieve, to the more than 100000
unemployed in the country. and to
the high retail prices.
A heavy over-supply Of beef has
reached the packers recently as re-
suit Of the campaign waged through
out the west by banks and merchants,
urging farmers to liQuidate their
products and pay their debts.
Dealers in Wholesale meats pre-
dict that IL the farmers will keep
their livestock OF the market, 1t will
also aid in breaking the retail meat
prices which packers contend have
been kept on a profiteering basis by
the retail butchers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
PROFESSOR AVER
DECLINES HEADSHIP
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-Dr. Fred G..
Aver, professor of school administra-
ton in the College Of Education,
University of Washington. announced
yesterday his refusal to accept po-
sition as head of the Oregon State
Normal school at Monmouth, Oregon.
Il appreciate the offer and 1t is a
great temptation DR.. Aver de-
clarcd, "but after consideration
have decided to remain with the
University of Washington in my pres
ent capacity. believe that the
university offers a better field for my
work in research and study and with
a growing opportunity.
DR.. Aver was professor with the
University of Oregon for five years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26
FOURTEEN NECESSITY
CERTIFICATES GRANTED

Fourteen certificates of necessity
and convenience, granted under the
motor vehicle laws passed by the
1921 session of the legislature, were
issued to auto passenger and freight
lines operating within the state by
the department of public works. They
are as follows:
Edward Van Seman, passenger,
from Wenatchee to Chelan; Des
Moines Auto Freight company, from
Des Moines to Seattle; H. E. Tuck,
freight, from Kent to Seattle; Yorst
Auto company. passenger, Seattle to
Richmond Beach. Edmonds and
Upper Meadowdale; E. l.. Middaugh,
freight, Tacoma to Chehalis; Birum
& Hawkins, freight, Yakima to Sun
nyside; George Caldwell, passenger,
Aberdeen to Grayland; B. M. Auto,
freight, Olympia to Tacoma; Morris
De Champlain, freight. Buckley to
Tacoma; Mahoney & Stoting. freigh:
Seattle to Snoqualmie; Preston.
Issaluah-Seatle Stage company, pas
senger. Seattle to Preston; A. W.
Dawson, passenger. Sedro-Woolley to
Mt. vernon; w. J. Hutchinson, pas
senger. Chimacum to Port Townsend;
ReIben La Forge, passenger Port
Townsend to Port Angeles; Earl G.
Griffith. passenger. Deer Park to Spo-
kane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-26

GO bearings at base OF steering
column (1S) and universal joint (8).
General fabrication. Daily, or
every 100 miles, use squirt can to
apply Zerolepe No. 3 to all oil cups,
joints and small working parts not
otherwise fabricated, such as spark
and throttle control connections (24J,
brake clev's pins (9-11-27), spring
bolts (2-13-2O-29), STEERING spindle
bolts Cpd, hub brake cams 90
26), STEERING ball sockets (6), cross
steering rod pins (5-23), etc.