davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1921, by The Neto York Herald.


pitcher
throttle idea At the
lona meeting asked Wbert Robinson he
Giants Cuban catcher
Robbie withheld he through with
in of the
Hall to discuss various baseball matters with Charley bets and will
night He dropped In
Col TIL Huston who back from Dover Hall only short time
looked fully lighter he had been In dozen
broad smile
trading Prefer
other pitcher for catcher he calculated Nothing moth
good
mighty hard
will Having gathered
break Ii
propositions Boston
and
with But do not understand that
language
Rueher pitch ball for than he did for the
MOZART
against the Yankees going to take few likely
will he particularly
try out few outf SO suggest to Miller Huggns that
outfeders Of
know daned well that IN our anxiety win viii pay no attention to the
the Yanks again he howd with sly look Mt Col Huston
"ber"
Pythias
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Eace-Five and n half furlongs
maiden three-year-olds; 500: sMabel heyn-
olds, o.; sShorty's First, %; sDarley 6elie
0s ScIntrlate, iO3; sJohnnie OConnell. 1O3;
'Cannon Ball. 103; scotty. lo5; 'rranS
Moody, 1o7; George W., Jos.
Second Race-Five and a hali turionSe
maiden n roc year-olds; 500; Felix NJ, 100
Helen / ls. i03 Josephine X. 1oS; .shJ
Ann. 103 Mister Jiggs, 1Os; our Jack. lVe
Coca Cola, 110; Experiment, llo; Ascutney
f12.
and upward claiming; purse $500; 'Hris s
Of war. GT; sPolar Cub, 103; sMess Kit. l02
.M,lItafy Girl, i02: Luinemmo, i0i; Hope.
l05; 'The Belgian H.. 105 Runnyven, loI
'BiaclS Prince. 10T; American Eeagle' 10.
Fourth Race--La Prenza Handicap; thiee-
year-olds and upward; $1,000; five ana a
half furlongs: tGeneral Gomez. 102; TRiv-
erside. fi6; Mayor House, 1o4; Assumption.
10; Furbelow. ii3.
Fifth Race-Mllo and 70 yards: four-year-
olds and upward: claiming; purse 500;
sEnma j., Ok; Stiletto. 100; 'Homarn. 1o2
.Wenonah. 1922 Misericorde 1ol: 'Jose do
Wales, iO5: Silver Sandals. 1o5; Ulster
Queen. 105: Plantarede, lOIi Dragon, los
King OIL 10T: Bronco BLY,. 110.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth; four
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse sIOO:
.AI Smoke 100: ssol Gilsey. 103; .Rhymer.
1903; sGrundy, i0j: sRey Ennis. 1oI; Paula
", los; Nightwlnd. iii: tBuckmaii. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
4ArTnonia Adam entry.
Weather clear, track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
sIEGEL GETS DECISION.

Harry Siegel was awarded the judges
decision over Jimmy Kirk In the feature
bout of ten rounds in the Star Sporting
Club In Harlem last night kiddy
Baker received the verdict ovsr Danny
Fields in another ten rounder and
Sammy Burns won over Tom McMa.hon
in the third ten round contest
Two of the three six round contests
ended in iznockouts. Billy Evans
stopped Tommy Hayes In the third
round, while Mickey Dunn disposed OF
Sammy Jackson in the first round. The
other. bout between Jack Harris and Joe
Leon ended In a draw.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Boxing Board Fails TO
Act in Case of BrittOn
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club---Saniny
Nable vs.. Benny Costcr. ten rounds;
Mike Wagner VS.. Willie Fcnton, ten
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
East New York A. A.--Sonny Smith vs..
Hilly Levine, twelve rounds; Harold
Cusack VS.. Yoang Tack. twelve
rounds; Tiger Brown vs.. Eddie Cliff
ford, six rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Abe Goldstein
VS.. Patsy Wallace, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-Boy Nc
Cormick VS.. Len Kowlauds. fifteen
rounds; Bud Weaver VS.. Harlem Billy
Becker, ten rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Chb-Packey Hommey
vs.. Shamus O'3rien, fifteen rounds;
Paul Doyle VS.. Bobby Lyons, Fifteen
rounds.
WooGhavcn Sporting Club--Mick FIorio
VS.. Sailor Eddie Maher. Phil FRAN
chini VS.. Joe Ryder, Soldier Jones VS..
Danny Maher. Each ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
GIANTS WILL OPEN
u IN PHILLIES' PARK
Dodgers to Start Season at
Boston, According to League
Schedule.
!
FIRST SUNDAY INAUGURAL
BROOKLYN Will Celebrate 1t on
April 17-Other Base
ball Nsws.
BY DANIEL.

According to the National League
schedule, published this morning, the
opening day OF the season--W ednesday,
April t3-will find the Giants in Phila-
delphia, the Dodgers in Boston, the
Pirates in Cincinnati and the Cardinals
In Chicago. The Yankees therefore VIII
Eave New York all to themselves on that
afternoon. The Giants will play their
first game ut the Polo Grounds on April
2t, with the Phillies as their opponents,
while the Dodgers will inaugurate the
season in Flatbush on Sunday. April II.
This arrangement will give each Of
the three local major league clubs an
opening day of its own and incidentally
will give baseball in this section the
first Sunday inaugural in the history OF
the National League. After their sun
day start at Elbbets Field the Dodgers
will run down TO Philadelphia for a
three game series and will return 10
their hailiwiclS on April 21.
The Giants have been allotted twelve
Saturdays. an equal number of Sundays
and two holidays at the Polo Grounds.
They win be seen here on Memorial Day
and Labor Day. playing two games with
the Phillies on May 80 and two with the
Braves on September 8. The Yankees
will play at the Harlem park on July 4,
but as the Giants will be over in Brook
slyn that day the American Leaguers
will have no monopoly on local patron
age.
Giants Treated Well.
The schedule treats the Giants rather
well. They will have thirteen Satur-
days. five Sundays and two holidays
abroad. so that they are down Tor
total of forty-nine "big days" In addi-
-
they have drawn Patriots Day in Bos-
ton. which means morning and after
noon games at Braves Field on Tues
day, April 19.
Brooklyn leads the league in drawing
'big days" 1t will have moro Sunday
games at home than any other club In
the major leagues. with total OF
eighteen such contests. 1t will have
thirteen Saturdays and two holidays al
Ebbets Field and thirteen Saturdays, i've
Sundays and one holiday on the road.
1t will spend Memorial Day at Boston.
Chicago gets fifty-one big days." Gin
cinnati and st. Louis forty-nine each.
Boston and Pittsburg forty-three apiece
and Philadelphia only forty.
The schedule shows only three con-
ficting dates, all in Chicago. They are
May /, June 26 and September IL. but
all three are Sundays and there will be
patronage aplenty for both the CUPS
and the White Sox. We are going to
zee many such conflicts In this city
when the Yankees are in their own
stadium.
The schedule. of course, calls for l54
games, seventy-seven at home and q
like number on the road. The Eastern
clubs will make three trips into the
West and the Western division Will
make three invasions of this section OF
the country. The Giants first Western
trip will be started on June at Pitts
burg. where they will go from Phila-
delphia without losing a day. Brooklyn
will open It's first invasion of the West
on June 3 at Chicago. and will come
there from Boston, with June set down
for travelling.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
NORTH CAROLINA FIRST
TO PROTECT BASEBALL

RALEIGH. N c.. Feb. s.-The bill de-
fnlng bribery in connection with profess
sional baseball became law to-day.
when IL was adopted by the State Senate.
IL provides for sentences not TO exceed
i've years imprisonment for persons con-
vlcted of having offered or accepted
bribes In connection with baseball
games.
North Carolina is the first State to
pass this law. Similar measures are be-
forc the Legislatures OF New York,
Ohio. Minnesota. Oklahoma. Massachu-
setts. Illinois, California and Pennsyl-
vanla.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Three Dodgers sign.

The Brooklyn club yesterday received
the signed contracts of Jimmy John
ston, Haberham G. Durham and John
Dukes. Johnston writes that the in
fury to his leg suffered In the worlds
series has healed. Durham Is right
handed pitcher who has been South
with the Dodgers twice. He was In the
Jacksonville City League last season.
Dukes Is q Brooklyn tnfielder and son
of George Dukes, pitcher for the old
Netropolitans IN 1889. The youngster
was a star in the Amateur League.
which played In Prospect Park few
wears ago, and comes with recommen-
datlons from Fred Jacklitsch and
Dutch" Carter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

fancy of the champions performance
made Lewis look like an awkward
novice. The challenger is not in the same
class with Britton and has not a ghost
of show of regainng the title unless
he can wait till the champion Is decrepit
with age. Lewis was in good physical
condition. but his wild right hand
swings could not reach any one with the
slightest knowledge of defence. The
challenger found that knocking out a
third rater like Johnny Basham OF Eng
land and reaching the jaw of first
class boxer like Britton are entirely diff
/ ferent things.
There is no one in sight capable of
taking the title from Britton. The
Bartfields, Bogashes and Perrys leave
no business in the ring with the cham
pion. The only man who would have a
chance with Britton would be Leonard.
provided the lightweight champion could
get into the ring at lao pounds. This
would be a great match.
Jack Dempsey will start for Europe In
three weeks for an exhibition tour. In
which he will box with a sparring part
ner. Under the contract with Richard
Dempsey cannot make a match in
Europe.
Tex Richard has arranged for some
excellent sport at the Garden In the next
few weeks. Johnny Dundee and Willie
Jackson will box fifteen rounds Feb
ruary 25 and have posted $2.500 forfeits
to scale 1876 pounds at o'clock. The
last time they fought the referee called
ii draw.
Sammy Sieger will meet Billy De Foe
Of St Paul next Tuesday night. The
remainder of the card is Earl Baird VS..
Freddie Jacks and Abe Goldstein VS..
frankie Daily.
on February IS Bob Martin. the A.
T.. f. champion who recently knocked
out Martin Burke in five rounds at New
Orleans. meets Bill Brennan.
The men who are likely to represent
New York city in the amateur intercity
tourney at the Garden February 23 and
"a are James j. Tanning. Hudson Guild.
New York State fyweight champion |;
Willie Singer. Ninety-second Street Y.
NJ ii. A, Metropolitan Association ban
tamweight champion: ]. J. Stark. Bronx
dale A. c., Metropolitan and New York
State featherwefght champion: Archie
Walker. Pastime A. C., New York State
lightweight champion Milton Weiss.
Ninety-second Street Y M. II. A, Met
ropolitan and New York State welter-
weight champion; Morton Seligman,
Pastime A. c., New York State middle
weight champion: William Spengler.
New York Police Club, light heavy
weight champion. and Gordon Munce.
Pastime A. c.. Metropolitan Associa-
ton heavyweight champion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
TRJs spr.KER IN TITLE SHOOT.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-A delegatlon Of
thirty trapshooters. headed BY Frank Troeh.
Vancouver washington, aud Iris Speaker.
manager of the Cleveland Americans. who
participated In the sunny South Handicap
at Hoiston Texas. last week. to-day sent
word that they would take part IN the Inter
state tournament here February IA 10 ".
The Interstate Is one OF the Larger MIC.
winter trapshooting events. ABOUT ivv
shooters are expected to be here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
MARTIN DELANEY TO REFEREE.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Martin A. Delaney,
former physical director and now senerai
manager OF the Chicago Athletic Associa-
wrestling match TO be staged here February
% by Mrs. Marshall Field ID and n group
az Chicago society leaders Tor the peneIt
Of three Chicago charltics. II was also
announced that 20 OF the 100 boxes arranged
for the bouts have been sold at $50 each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
LAsKER GOES DIRECT TO CUBA.

BERLIN. Feb. S.-Dr. Emmanuel Lasker
the chess master. was advised to-day that
the State Department at Washington had
granted him permission to make the voyage
by way OF New York to Cuba, where lie is
TO play Jose Capablanca for the world 8
championship. The advices reached DR..
l,asker too late. however. to enable him 10
change his route. arranged when II was
stated ,,,..r some time age that he s, would not
f.aakcr VIII leave Berlin Saturday for Am
fterdam. from which port he wy 81" direct
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
LouGuRAN OuTPoINTs KELLY.

SpocidI Despatch to THB Nrw loRK IiERND.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--Tom Loughran
outpointcd johnny Kelly OF Boston In the
eight round windup tonight at the Audi
mixer. He constantly tried 10 work I.ough-
ran into close quarters. with the result that
the bout was Interesting, with both boys
being on their toes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
TIGER PITCHER ~ FREE.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. s.---A police Judge
to-day ordered dlsmissed tie charge Of rob.
hfry against Carl .(Babe) Holling, former
pitcher OF the Oakland club, and under con
tfact TO the Detroit Americans. The com
plaining witness refused 10 prosecute. Holl-
ing was accused of entering en- apartment
end stealing $50 IN currency aud clothing
valued at $40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
ENocEorfT ron FUITON.

BOSTON. Feb. s.--Frcd Fulton Of Hudson,
MINI, tonight knocked out Battling Me
treery Of Cambridge In the socond round or
ulelr scheduled ten round bout Both men
are hcavyweights.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

ST. PAUL. Feb s.--Everctt MCGOWAN. 81.
Paul professional skater. to-day was on his
way to Winnipeg. Manitoba, where he viii
meet Norval Baptie Of PHILADELPHIA IN
series OF races on Thursday. McCiowan re-
comfy defeated Baptle In four races here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

YALE QUINTET
WINSA CLOSE GAME
Defeats North Carolina by
Margin of Two Points at
New Haven.

specia; Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Feb. S.-Before brill
liant audience this afternoon the Yale
basketball team defeated the University
OF North Carolina. 32 to 80. in the most
exciting game OF the season. 1t was the
first meeting of the two universities in
basketball.
Yale's team was greatly strengthened
by the presence of Cohen, last year, 5
guard, who had decided not to come out
for the team this year because of press
OF studies. He was coaxed into the game
| again, however and his playing added
| to the strength of the Ellis. North Caro-
I lima got the jump on Yale and led almost
all the way during the first half, which
| ended II to 16 for the Southerners.
Capt Finn and Alderman played the
best games for Yale, while Carmichael
was the star of the visiting team. The
| lineup:
Yale C39. North Carolina 600.
Baither. ...... Left forward. :. Carmichael
G. ohey. ...... Right forward. -. Mcdonald
Alderman. ....... Centre ........... .Liefert
Cohen. ....... Right guard. ....... Handy
Goals from roor-Baither. 4; Alderman.
5: Finn. 3: Cohen. q Carmichael. 2; Nc
Donald. 2; Liefert. 2; Shepard Q. Gals
from fouls-Aldernan. 4; Carmichael. 8.
Observation-Disclosures for c. Ohlsy.
Shepard for Mcdonald, Williams for Liefert,
Irwin for Shepard Referee-Tom Thorpe.
Columbia. Umpire-Ed Thorp. A. O. Time
20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Yankees WON'T Tell.

Several Yankees have sent In their
signed contracts, but their names are be-
ing withheld The owners OF the CLUB
appear TO have decided not to tell who
has signed and who is holding out.
The theory Is that some men hold out
FOR advertising purposes. However. the
new system will find no favor with
Yankee fans. Babe Ruth. Carl Mays
and Walie Schang are the only Yam
KEGS with holdover contracts, which
were signed last spring for two years.
II looks as IL Lefevre. the Fordham
infielder who was released by the Giants
10 San Antonio. will play no more pro-
fessional baseball. Lefevre wants more
money than he has been offered, and
neither the Giants nor San Antonio are
inclined to meet his demands.
Ut
<. Johnny Evers will leave Troy and its
traction troubles fiat to-day and head
for Chicago. where he Will confer with
the club owners before entraining for
Pasadena. Johuny Is one major league
manager whose preseason talk will not
mention the word pennant. He has been
handed a sorry Job.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Dempsey and the Disabled Veterans.


World
ahed this organization
OF Jack OF IT.
understand the Of veterans in
honorary member
the eroney member
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BRAyEs GET MARCHING ORDERS.

BOSTON. Feb. S.--The pitchers and catch
crs OF tho Boston Nationals to-day were
~autioned 90 cut short their off-aeason dl-
versions and make ready 20 start for Gal
weston. Their season viii be ten days longer
than that of the rest Of the team. Fred
PLAYERS.
--.s----------------------
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

what's what III things to-
,Wear-
Lean on US!
So many do, that it's,sec-
ond nature to have what
they want when they want !
it.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway, !,
at I3th St. -Four at saith ST.
( Convenient
Broadway Corners" FifthAve.
at Warren at4Ist ST..
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

81. = barraIr lr 80 o. Pal Auto ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
S u P E r S | X


-...-.... ..--,...... .s.asss
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

After Britton had cooled and resumed
his customary demeanor he gave an ex-
h:bition of scientific boxing that is
seldom seen in any boxing club. His
cleverness. strength, science and cour-
age amazed the onloolsers and were In
the nature of a disagreeable surprise
to Lewis.
As a plain matter of fact, the brill
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Jack Dempsey will start for Europe IN
three weeks for an exhibition tour. In
which he will box with a sparring part
ner Undor the contract with Richard
Dempsey cannot make match in
Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

mere, Mias Catherine r. McHae: Fus-
hia Fling. Mias Marjorie b. Bogart;
Selma Falls. Society Leader. Miss
Mary A. Carley; Wanda Winters. OF
Chowderville. Miss Ruth MacIntyre;
Ethelyn Beavers. Miss Gcnevieve W..
Richie: Lucretia Nome. Miss Emma
Kelthley: Althea Van Floss, Miss Mar
guerite Clyrher; Bill Tenner. Charles
j. karrc; VIII Notes. Charles v.
Cleaver Curtis Cleff, chowdervilie
Sports. j. II. Il. StaufTer; David
Deeper. Scholl Geisbert. Dick Rich
fleld Andrew ]. Book, Jr.; Accompen-
lst. Mrs. Charles V. Cleaver; Nando
lins. a. ]. Book, Jr. and 8. =. Rolph.
Scene: A fishing village on Long
Island Sound. Act /: The main street
of Chowderville on a busy day. Act IL.
Dooittle's Hotel on the Fourth OF
July
After the conclusion OF the comedy
refreshments will be served. This will
be followed by dancing. Shorter's or.
chestra win furnish the music.
In addition t. the class OF 1924 and
the present active members of ths
Alumni Association, all other gradu.
ates OF Goldey College are invited e
be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
COLDEY Alumni TO
RECEIVE GRADUATES
Reception Will be Held Tuesday
Evening in New Century
Club Auditorium.

The Alumni Association Of Goldcy
College will tender a reception TO the
members Of the 1921 graduating class
on next Tuesday at p. m. in the au-
ditorium of the New Century Club.
The chief feature OF the program
for the evening will be musical
comedy, "A Rustic Romeo" with the
following cast of characters:
John Jabe Doolittle. The heart
smasher of Chowderville. Francis NJ.
Clough; Hink Spinny. Pdidles tinware
and hardware everywhere, s. Harring-
ton Jones; Sid Roberts. Who yearns
for ths Great White Way. Charles
Fischer: Azariah F'igg. Storkeeper and
Postmaster. Oscar H. Munda, Jr..
Grandpaw Blue, The oldest lnhabitant
Bartlett +. Carley; Evalina Tupper
The belle OF Chowderville, Mrs. 3
Harrington Jones; Miss Diadeemy
Dee. a lone. lorn crittcr. Miss Eliza
beth f. Day: Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Spriggs, Looking for third. Mrs
Samuel p. Rolph; Honeysuckle
Spriggs. Her little sunbeam. Miss Dor
othy McRae; Marigold Springer. Miss
Gertrude NJ. Pyle: Columbine Sum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Painful Rheumatic
Swellngs Disappear
pisco,crcr Tells y. u. Danforth and
Al Good Druggists Not 10 Take n
Cent of An,one's Money Unless A.
lenrhu Completely Rsnishes All
Rheumatic Pains and Twinges.

M. James N. Alien suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many tim $
this terrible disease left him helpless
ana unable TO work.
liu finally decided. after years OF
,eascless study, that no one can b.
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulstcd impurities. commonly call
90 uric acid dcrosits. were dissolved
IN the Joints and muscles and expelled
frcm the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
rhy slclans. made experiments and fl
nHliy compounded n prescription that
quickly and completely hanished every
slrn and symptom OF rheumatism
from bic system.
lie freely gave his discovery to
olhcrs who took % with what might
hr called marvellous success. After
years ~ urging he decided 20 let suf-
fervrs everywhere know about his dis
coVely through the newspapers n.
y iianforth has been appointed agert
fer Ailcnrhu IN this icinii. with e
understanding that he will freely re.
turn the purchase money on the first
vo hotlles go all who state they re-
vciNed ne benefit,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
DEL. AVE. CLEANERS
HELP THE NEEDY

On Cuesday evening. the Cleaners
CtaSs OF the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Sunday school entertained the MEM
bers Of the school and their friends
at Thanksgiving party at the
church. Admission was by an article
suitable for Thanksgiving baskets.
nud large amount OF provisions was
received. This wae distributed to
worthy families by the Fl la Or C1a
Del Class.
The main feature OF a very inter-
esting program was given through the
kindness OF Walter c. Kadel and Lee
roy F. Sparks. physical directors OF
the y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Sparks juniors
gave some good tumbling stunts,
which were remarkable, as the chill
dren are from to IA years of age,
and the youngest of these have been
under training only very short time.
At the conclusion of the program m
refreshments were served by the
Cleaners Glass. This was one of the
usual monthly socials the school pro-
vides for it's members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
HIS APPETITE HAD GONE
HE SLEPT POORLY AT NIGHT

greatest body builder ever used Alto
gethcr ! have only taken four bottles"
declared VIM n. Smith, "a barber
40 East Airy street, Norrstown, Pa.
Druggists say thousands of people
could relieve themselves Of such troubles
by using Earlc's Hypo-Cod exactly as
MIR Smith did himself At this season
Of the year changeable weather puts
great stress on the system and nature
cannot ward off sickness effectively if
you are Weakened nervous and run
down. Help nature to thlcken the
blood strengthen the lungs, increase
the appetite and digestion Drop in Mt
the drug store tonight and get a couple
of bottles of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod lik thousands are doing and build
yourself up TO strong and vigorous health
again.