davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

in 1919 he hit for 1921. Judge is a first
class fielder and a hard hitter. His
average with the claymore last season
was 1888, while the year before 1t was
.2Ss.
The trade would plug up that hole at
third base which cost the Senators many
a game last season. Shanks. who COW
cred third in most OF the games, is bet
ter outfelder than third sacker. Ell
lerbe Is not quite Up to snuff either in
the field or at bat. Major league men
who saw Baker play with the Upland
club of the Delaware County League last
summer said that the veteran still re-
tanned his batting eye and was as good
a fielding third baseman as he was three
years ago. A man with these qualifica-
tions would help the Senator'S no lit:
Pipp Would Improve.
Pipp. who hit for .2S0 last season,
seems TO have got into rut with the
Y Yankees. He did not play up to form
last season and appeared to suffer from,
the realization that Babe Ruth had
eclipsed him as the Yankees chief home
run hitter. Pipp without question would
improve with change of scene.
Washington would be no new venue
for Pipp's efforts. as II was at Catholic
In that city that Pipp first
came into prominence. Detroit signed
him after n game between Catholic UNI
vcrsity and Manhattan College at Olym-
pic Field. The late George Brown looked
Pipp over for the Giants that day and
informed US that he had passed him up.
Bodie will not be as great an out
fielder as Rice. no matter whether Ping
plays with the Yankees or the Senators.
But Ping is a better man than most fans
believe him to be. He batted for .295
In 1920. and put up n satisfactory game
In the outer works. But Bodie Is not the
fastest base runner in the world. And
the Yankees certainly need speed. They
have been looking for 1t for many years
and seem to be getting 1t this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Dates of Big Golf Events for 1921
Are Formally Announced by u. S. C. A.

bodies
y United states
tournamonopen
Louis Country Club
ywood Golf Club. to s.
announcement headquarters specifics september
ana following days as the slime set aside for first annual International
na national nk IL Western
The July date for
received the other Washington
VIII probably
OF the British championship
the T. O. A officials o
people, who felt h their
fall
consist OF an eighteen hole qualifying
to begin hrty-sx
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FINE TRAP SCORE BY WOMAN.

HousToN. Tex. Feb. 2.--Trapshooter
here for the Sunny South handicap were
marvelling to-day that Mrs Fred Etchen,
Coffeyville Kan, the only woman en-
tered In the tournament, had outshot
Iris Speaker, manager Of the Cleveland
Indians. in yesterdays preliminary
trials. Mrs. Etchen broke eighty-four
targets and Speaker followed, one be-
hind. Harve Dixon. former Grand
American handicap winner of Orange.
Me-, and w. w. Posey Of Lancaster. Pa.
each broke 100 targets.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
krd Psone Fight and of Open
Rice and Judge for Yanks;
Col. Huston Won't DENY 1t
Would Bar deadlock
and Other Holds
Special Despatch to the NEw Yoa

specloI Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK
HERALD.
A LBANY. N. Y. Feb. 2.-The
~ deadlock. by which "Stran-
gler" Lewis wore down Earl
Caddock to Inconsistencies in a
wrestling match in New York re-
Gently, would be barred under bill
introduced by Assemblyman Arthur
e. Brundage of Orange to-day.
The measure also prohibits the
body scissors, which was developed
by Joe Stecher: the strangle hold and
toe hold. Use OF any one of these
in n wrestling bout is made mis-
demeanor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
STEVENS FIVE BEATEN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
wILL1AMsTowN, Mass. Feb. 2.--Will-
Jams defeated Stevens Institute of Ho-
boken by the score Of 90 TO 81 In an exs
citing overtime game Of basketball here
tonight. Wlghtman tossed the winning
basket for the Purple in the extra
period Hyde's work featured for the
winners. while Kurtz played well for
StcYens.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
RICHARD TO BUILD
Big OPEN AIR ARENA
Will Seat $4,000 Persons and
BE Located Near This
City.
REMEDY FOR SIS SEATS
Dempsey Willard Match Has
Been Postponed Till Labor
Day.
REMEDY FOR SIS SEATS
ny CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Tex Rickard is nothing II not in
ganious and his latest action Is PROOF
OF the assertion. 1t is a matter or his
Tory that the edict of the Boxing Com
mission fixing SIS as Che maximum price
for q seat at n boxing match rather
upset the plans of the promoter to stage
sensational contests in Madison Square
Garden. The arena at Madison Square
seats about 10000 persons. and in accord
with the prices permitted. not enough
money would be taken In to pay the
boxers in championship bout
1t might have been possible for
Rickard to have put on title bouts be-
tween champions and challengers Of the
smaller classes in the Garden without
heavy loss, but In the case OF the heavy
weight champions and opponents 1t
would be impossible for the promoter
to put them on without financial loss
TO himself.
e, At this juncture the ingenuity OF
Ricksrd came to the rescue and i'm
PEELED him to order plans for the erec-
tion of an open air arena to seat $4,000
persons within easy distance of the city.
This arena will be ready for business
before the flowers begin TO bloom In the
spring, and as soon as indoor boxing
contests are interfered with by warm
weather Rickard will begin to stage en-
: The opening bouts viii be between little
follows and later on the big chaps will
( be shown. In conformity with his new
departure Rickard has announced q
postponement OF the Dempsey-Willard
fight. Rickard says
r "For various reasons have decided
: TO postpone the Dempsey willard
: match until Labor Day, September ..
While both Dempsey and Willard are
eager and willing to observe the or.r-
inal contract and meet at Madison
Square Garden on March Il, l have
decided that the contest can better be
staged in the open air following the
Dempsey Carpenter contest on July
2. The surprising demand for tickets
, for the Willard-Dempsey bout clearly
indicates that Madison Square Gar
den would accommodate but n frac-
ton of those who desire to see the
bout.
"Willard's absolute confidence in
his ability TO regain the champion
ship has impressed many followers
of boxing and q demand has been
created that he be matched with the
winner OF the Dempsey Carpenter
contest. I shall therefore erect
large open air arena for the interna-
tional contest, and stage q match be-
tween Willard and the winner of this
Dempsey and Carpenter bout under
the existing contract. This change of
date is made with the consent and ap-
lDroval Of both Dempsey and VIII
lard"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ANOTHER FOR CRESCENT A.C.

The Crescent Athletic Club last night
gained it's twenty-first consecutive bas-
ketball victory OF the season when II
defeated the Hudson A. c. quintet from
Mount Vernon on the Brooklynltes' court
by 80 70 26. The New Mooners out
classed their opponents and led by 20 to
at the close OF the first half
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BASEBALL TRIAL IN MONTH.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--The baseball scan
cal case, involving eight former White
Sox players and several alleged gam
blcrs under indictment In connection
with the alleged throwing OF the world s
series Of 1919 between Chicago and Gin
cnnati, will be ready for trial In about
MONTH George German, Assistant
States Attorney. said to-day
Mr.. German said he hoped TO have
the case ready TO file within that time.
as he will be relieved of all other duties,
as soon as he finishes the trial In which
he now Is engaged
Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald to-
cay refused TO comment on reports that
the baseball Grand Jury minutes were
offered ncwspapora FOR pthiIcation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WEATHER DELAYS TOURNEY.

Pinch uRsr, ". c.. Feb. 2.--Thc first
round OF match play in the So. Valentine
golf tournament was postponed this
morning on account OF weather condi-
tions. Interest in to-norrow's round
centres largely In the match between
Lou Hamilton OF Garden City and Il. l..
Scofield OF STANFORD, Conn. who tied for
the qualifying medal yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
yAEuvA n. G. TO crrrnp.r,

Tho varuna Boat Club OF shecpshead Bav
Will hold its annual dinner at the Imperial
Hall, Red Hook lane and Fulton street
Brooklyn, on Saturday evening This orrani,
Gation, which has existed for forty-threc
years. boasts Of many champion onrsmen
Scrie OF the oldtimers who viii be present
are Charles Belger, Biil Norris. Ceorae
Freeth, nu Merrlok. Eddie McGrnth Frank
Furey Herbert Nixon and Ira Baird
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

Harvey L. Miller. editor of our Navy
replying to the retort of Tex O'Rourke
OF the International Sporting Club in re
the selection of Ralph Eitchie TO defend
the navy honors in the Hotel Commo
dore bouts, responds as follows:
my assertion that Ralph Ritohie was
not the champion OF the navy and had
not the slightest claim TO the title was
based on a thorough knowledge OF the
navy and it's athletes. and was made for
the purpose of vindicating the boxing
ability OF navy athletes.
THE mere fact that Richie was sent
20 compete by high officials does not
make him champion. Did Richie or
.any OF the correspondence regarding
him claim any championship for him
If not, why was he billed as the heavy
weight champion OF the navy? High
officials could name Kid Norfolk rs an
opponent for Dempsey. but It wouldn't
mean anything, since titles-even navy
titles--are won in the ring.
Each year the Atlantic and Pacific
feet stages its championship contests
and the winner Is awarded the fleet
belt. the official trophy ernn'ematic OF
-fhe championship. This year, for the
first time IN the history of the navy. tho
two fleet champions will meet for clear
claim to the navy title. In the meantime,
the only two heavywelghts who held
an official bolt and fleet championship
/. in the heavyweight class were Bob Grant.
IL. 9. s. New Mexico. champion of the
: Pacific feet and probably the best
; heavyweight in the navy, and Jack
Dumas. u. s. S. Columbia. champion Of
the Atlantic fleet. Grant held his belt
Z for several years. while Dumas won his
-
], 1920
Ralph Ritchie was not a navy cham
pion, and l doubt very much if he ever
claimed navy title. But he was billed
as heavyweight champion OF the navy.
which fact, no doubt. was news TO the
Secretary OF the Navy. the commander in
chief of the Atlantic fleet and other
high officials, not to mention Bob Grant.
Jack Dumas and Ralph Ritchie. Had
The latter been correctly billed as "a
navy heavyweight there would have
been no criticism from naval athletes"
Jack Kearns. manager OF Dempsey
said that in the matches between Demp-
soy and willard and Dempsey and Car
pentier the boxers would receive a per-
centage of the receipts. thus assuring
them of an amount prcportionate TO
their drawing ability. lie said there
would be no guarantees for any one.
The officials of the Walker Sporting
Club have invited Senator Walker.
father Of the boxing law, and in whose
honor the club has been named. to at
tend its opening show on February 10 In
the YorlSvlllc Casino. II Is expected
that the Senator will accept and will
occupy one OF -ne boxes which will be
set aside for him and his friends Char
lie PillSington, local festhcrweight. will
meet Freddie Jacks. the British feather
weight, In the fifteen round bout
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Chicago Skater Takes
Lead in Title Races
Guillemot, Noted French
Runner, En- Route Here

" HERBOURG. France, Feb. a.
Marcel Guillemot. the noted
~ French runner, winner OF the
5000 meter event in last summers
Olympic games at Antwerp. sailed to-
day for New York on board the
steamer Adriatic. Guillemot will
compete in special 1900 meter race
at the Guaranty Clubs indoor ath-
letic meet In Madison Square Garden,
New York city, February 10.
The French army authorities gave
Guillemot. who is a corporal in the
army. special leave OF absence to
make the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
LEWIS THROWS MARTINsON.

PORTLAND, Me-. Feb Ed (stran-
glcr) Lewis threw Bill Martinson Of
Boston in a wrestling match here to-
night in 81 minutes. Lewis employed
his famous deadlock three consecutive
times.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
GEORGIA SETTER WINS
FIELD TRIAL DERBY

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Feb. 2-Tho
setter dog DR.. John Cromwell. owned
BY Scott Hudson OF Atlanta Ga. handled
b. Ed Farrier OF Letohatchie. Ala. won
the derby of the United States Fiald
trials which was decided here y~stsr
Gay. Second place was won by the
pointer Dunsmoors Jack. owned by J.
Paul Dunno OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
rpyINc sCuooI. FIVE WINS.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Feb. 2.-Irving School
of Tarrytown defeated Concorda College by
29--o in a basketball game here to-day. The
game was O walkawny for Irving. due to
tnappy PASSWORD. Williams and Moore
starred for Irving and Lang played best
for Concordla.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

Nobody can say that 10 games arc
few games. for they make more than two
thirds of the schedule. Although a lit
tie far off. / study the game, and am
sure that next season Frisch will be a
better all around man than Hornsby."
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

QUITE tr'ic ns-ui.- ,- c@f
ln5crtion rf Hrad fae aGt
Try and aiaNcac et ~pi'.
fOf inSer.i9f,. .s nip-ia,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
JACK cooMBS RE-ENGAGED
As Coach of Williams College Nine 70
Next Year.

Williamstown, Mass, July ll.-Jack
Coombs, former major league pitcher,
has been engaged for another year as
coach of the Williams college nine, it
is announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
.BRATTLEBORO MAN
WINS OUT AT LAST
Bristol Was Forced to hay
Off For a Year But Is
Back On Job Feeling
Fine.

81 am back on the job again feel
ing fine after a lay.off of a year,
said John L. Bristol, 233 Elliot street,
Brattleboro, VT, in relating his re.
markable experience with Tanlac.
at takes a man who has had a hard
time of it like l have with poor health
to really appreciate good health !
had suffered so long, for over fifteen
years, that | had gotten to the point
where I did not believe I would ever
be able to be well man again. Ny
trouble all started with my stomach
and for years did not know what it
was to be able to sit down and eat.a
meal and enjoy it like other people.
Everything ] ate seemed to disagree
with me, had awful spells of nau
sea and attacks of dizziness and some
times would faint. NY back hurt me
so that at night | got very little sleep
and in the mornings ! felt as miser
able as a man could. ! had to knock
off from work and for year couldn't
hit a lick
"Tanlac has put me on my feet and
I am strong for it. 1t has certainly
knocked out every trace of stomach
trouble and eat anything I want now
and am never bothered a bit after
wards with indigestion. In fact, feel
as fine as man could feel, am seven
teen pounds heavier in weight and am
in tip.top shape in every way. l had
no idea that medicine existed that
could do what Tsnlac has doue for
me-"
Tanlac Is sold in Barre by Cummings
Lewis; G. c. Smith, Groton; E. w. |
Marshfeld; E. r. Leavitt, |
Plainfeld; and by the leading drug
yists in every town.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
C.. E. CONVENTION
CLOSES TONIGHT
Decision Reached at New York to Hold
1928 Convention in Des
Moines.

New York, July ll.--Closing sessions
OF the sixth worlds Christian Endeav.
or convention were held to-day. Meet.
ings were held in all parts of the city
by the 10000 delegates, and tonight
the convention will be officially closed
Speakers to-day included many dele
gates from foreign countries, who
asked aid from America in establishing
churches and schools in their lands.
The next convention will be held in
Des Moines in 1928
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
CARRY ORGAN ON TOUR.
College Professor and Wife Going to
Pacific Coast.

New York, July H.-A college pro-
fessor with his family visited New
York to-day in their modern gypsy
caravan, which consisted Of an automo
bile with trailer that combined all
the advantages of house. The pos
SCISSOR was Charles L Seeger, for sew
eral years head Of the music depart
ment of the University of California,
and brother of the Alan Seeger, the
poet.
On board the trailer was an organ,
and Mrs. Seeger, who is known in
musical circles as Constance Edison
Seeger, had her violin with her. They
will stop in various places on their
trip TO the Pacific coast and give con.
certs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
MADE IL ASSISTS.
And Thereby Equalled Worlds Record
in Ball Game.

Boston, July ll.-Baseball statisti
clans have brought to light the fact
that Horace Wood, second baseman OF
the Braves, mas equalled a major
league record of 80 years standing. In
the St. Louis Boston game of June 10
at st. Louis he made IL assists in &C
cepting IA chances. This ties the rec
ord for assists made in 1882 by Dun
lap of Cleveland, .who at that time had
Is chances with the record for the to-
tai chances in game, according to
the figures published to-day.
Stuffy McTnnis of the Red Sox ended
the weeks play with run Of 80 CON
secutive errorless games, while Captain
Everett Scott brought his record of
continuous play to 1852 games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
Contrary.

81 suppose you get lot of comfort
out of that thin Summer suit you
bought"
Not much. Whenever I wear it, the
weather turns cool, and when it's hot
enough so I really need IL, the darn
thing is always in the wash,"--Nev
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
Championship Is to Be Played Over
Columbia Country Club.

Washington, D. c., July l.--Actu'
al preparations for the national oper
golf championship to be played over
the course of the Columbia Country
club near here beginning July 10, were
started to-day with closing of the
links to club members and arrival OF
the vanguard of the % entrants.
Pairing for the qualifying rounds
will be announced tomorrow morning.
Secretary vanderpool of the Unit
ed States Golf association said to-day
that because of the large field of en-
tries the number of holes for the
qualifying rounds would be split, one.
half playing Is holes July 10 and the
other half sent away for a round
July 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
H0LE-IN-oNE CLUB MEMBER.
Major T. M. Hays of Huntington, W
Va. Elected.

Huntington, w. Va, July ll,--MaIor
T. NJ. Hays, president of the Hunting.
ton Chamber of Commerce has. re
ceived notice of his election to member
ship in the hole in .one club of America,
following his feat of holing ont in one
in golf match recently at the West
moreland Links here. The distance for
the shot was $50 yards. The hole-in.
one club is said to have less than
dozen members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
Masterpiece of Fiction.

q thought you said Jibway had no
literary ability"
Il don't believe he has"
Nonsense You ought to read the ai,.
vertismeut he wrote, Offering his car
for sale ] never dreamed before that
the English language had sIch elac-
ITCHY Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
OUT OF GAME
SEVERAL DAYS
John Collins, Red Sox Out
fielder, Was Hit
On Head
BY BALL THROWN
BY MIDDLETON
For a Time 1t Was Thought
He Might Be Seriously
Injured

Detroit, July ll,-John Collins, out
fielder for the Boston Americans, will
be out of the game for several days
as a result of beirg hit on the head by
pitched ball in Sundays unfinished
game here, his physician announced
to-day. Collins was struck by ball
thrown by Middleton at the beginning
of the fifth inning. For a time it
was thought he might be seriously in
iured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
ENTERS NATIONAL COMPETITION
Jesse Guilford Will Play at Washing
ton; Also George Bowden.

Boston, July ll.-Jesse Guilford, re-
cent winner of the state amateur golf
championship, has entered for the ma
tional open championship at Washing
ton next week, he said to-day. George
Bowden, holder of the state open title,
will also compete in the national play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
Proof They Heard Him.

The eminent lecturer had lust finished
his two hours talk and he WAS walk.
ing back to the hotel with one of tn,
committeeman.
DO Won think the people heard me
distinctlyl asked the lecturer, earnest.
ly.
Some Of them did, " said the commit
teeman as he staed yswn, "for |
saw them get up and 60 out. Wash.
ington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
Discretion in Giving Way.

why do you turn out for every r3a,l
hog that comes along!" said the missus
Grossly. The right of way is ours
isn't it ?"
ooh, undoubtedly" answered he
calmly. But ! have N mad this
epitaph;
Here lies the body OF William jay,
Who died maintaining his right of way
He was right, dead right, as lie sped
along.
But he's just as dead as if he'd beer
wrong Detroit Motor Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
ANOTHER HOLE IN ONE.
Stephens Roberts Made 1913 Yard Shot
With Mashie.

New York, July ll,--For the thiI d
time in as many years Stephan Roberts
of the Dunwoodies Country Club made
a hole in one stroke on the clubs golf
course. Roberts shot was made yes
terday while playing to the tenth hole,
1913 yards from the tee. The shot was
made with mashie. His two previous
achievements were made at a l20.yard
hole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11

Home runs, Greig and Calderara
Two-base hits, Righini and E Pape
Sacrifice hit. Johnston Stolen bases,
Parks, Johnston, Greig. f. Pape, Conf
Left on bases, Barre 7, Montpelier I.
Base on balls, off Slsyton; of McDon.
aid. First base on errors, off Barre 8;
off Montpelier 3. Hit by pitcher, Greig
Struck out, by Slsyton II; by McDon.
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE
Given Pitcher Perritt By the Detroit
Club.

Detroit, July ll.-Piteher Perritt,
one.time National league star, who
was signed up by the Detroit club re.
Gently, has been given an unconditional
release.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-11

gle; then two errors by Righini and a
single by Laird scored the two men after
Slayton had famed two Mcdonald hit
to Slayton and was thrown out at
first. The score: