davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25

every precautiOn will be taken to guard
against the inclusion of anything inimical
to the United States rights.
New York, June 22nd. The raw sugar
market was stead today and whila there
were no sales reported offerings were
lighter. Prices were unchanged for cen
trifugals. Raw sugar futures were one
to three points lower under scattered Ii
quotations although trading was light. In
refined the demand continues of a hand
to mouth character. Prices were un-
changed at 5.65 for fine granulated. Re-
fined futures We're nominal with no trans
actions up to midday.
Vancouver, June 21st. The British
Antarctic expedition, headed by DR..
Cope, has d scovefed a new continental
a~ntartic region described as rich in oil
minerals and furs. according to a cable
from Sydney N. S. W, quoting the Sgd
=" Morning Post. According to the
British dispatches reaching here from
the Bottom Of he WorId,' strange
birds of ;mmen. size, seals and gor-
geous Emperor P~enguins inhabit the
land beyond Terra del Fuego the area
of which has not yet been computed.
London, June 213t. Although some of
TN. coIiierIeS have raopened and a consld.
cradle number OF miners have reported
for work. there has been no general drift
back 0 the mines. The industrial situa
ton continues as chaotic as ever. await
ing the test Of the miners call for a gen
eral strike of unions threatened with
wage reductions. Mr. Lloyd George, an
sWering questions in the House of Com
mons Yesterday, said the Government
would give protection to men returning to
work, but intimatel that no scheme was
being entertained for paying a proper
tionate amount Of the GoVts "ecent offer
of ten million pounds for the miners in
operation.
London, June 2lst. --Tcday's sittings
of the Conference of Prime Ministers
we're chiefly taken up with statements
by representatives Of the vari0uS do
minions. The speeches were of a pre-
urinary and general character and were
guarded in their references TO matters
over which there IS likely to be c0ntT9
versv, the spes kerS preferring to reserve
more specific observations and state
mems of policy until the subjects on
the agenda come up for consideration.
That the conference is not likely to de-
generate into a mere casual and AGA
demic debate with the social side pre-
dominating is evidenced by the fact
that two sittings were held today The
afternoon session lasting we'll on to SIX
, 1921-06-25

o'clock. The most important event of
the latter sitting was a statement by
Mr.. Meighen on Canada's decision to
have a Canadian minister in Washing
ton.
, 1921-06-25

An excellent life size photograph Of
the President of the United States has
been hung in the Council Chamber of
the ST. Thomas Colonial Council. Bears
the autograph Of President Harding.
Sparks, June 18th
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
REFUSES TO MODIFY
LANDS PETITION
Chicago Attorney Insists Con-
gress Act in Matter.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Thomas ]. Suther-
land. an attorney who recently fled a
petition to Congress with Representative
William z. Mason. asking an investiga-
tion of Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis's con-
nection with baseball while still holding
Federal position, tonight wrote to
Representative Mason refusing to COM
ply with the latter's request that the
petition be modified.
Mr.. Sutherland said that Mr.. Mason
had written him virtually refusing to
present the petition in its present form
and asking that changes be made be-
cause Il seemed to reflect on the Federal
courts a a whole. He further quoted
Mr.. Mason as saying that "he gloried in
the fact that man OF Judge Landis's
calibre and standing had been prevailed
upon to take charge of Americas sport"
THE petition demonstrates that this
transaction (the agreement of Judge
Landis to become baseball commission
err is prohibited both by the letter and
spirit of the constitution and the laws
Of Congress. and 4 can find no reason
for your refusal 10 get IL before Con-
gress." Mr.. Sutherland wrote Representa-
tive Mason tonight.
",rhat body Is bound TO grapple Inn
mediately with this infraction of the
law or publicly admit that II cannot en-
force It's laws and that IL has no respect
for the purity and dignity OF the Federal
bench"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MISSES ONLY 2 OF
HIS 100 CLAY BIRDS
Harry Sullivan Leads Field in
N. Y. A. G. Shoot at Travers
Island With 98.

Harry Sullivan led field OF twenty
six gunners at the traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. He won the
high scratch prize with card of ss out
of a possible 100 targets. Sullivan also
scored a leg. along with r L. SPOTS. In
the race for the Buermeyer prize. Each
gunner had full score of 80 targets.
The high handicap prize went to III. J..
Thielman, after a shootoff against a
half dozen other g,inners.
Being the final Sunday of the month.
the Travers Island gunners brought to
an end all their January events. In the
shoot for the Lyon Cup, the final winner
proved to be G.. 7. Hodges with three
legs. The same number of legs gave Z. NJ.
Alexander the Byronel Cup for January.
r. w. Finch won both the President and
Tournament cups In each he had two
legs during the month. The distance
handicap went TO r. A. Siebert, with two
legs during the month.
The Buerrneyer Cup a shoot ut so
targets scratch. also came to an end.
The trophy Is a three month cup. ex-
tending over November. December and
January The winner proved 70 be Ben
s. Donnelley. the former Chicago MIN
rod. who has been shooting we'll at
Travers Island this year He took the
event with three legs during the months
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
YANKEE PARK DEAL
NOT YET CLINCHED
Asylum Grounds Not Sold,
Says Justice NeDburger.

That the grounds of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum at West fs6th and 13sth
streets have not been sold 20 the Yam
KEGS for n new ball park was the
statement made yesterday by Justice Jo-
seph f. Newburgor. who is the president
Of the organization. which conducts the
institution. There is no option out
standing for the sale OF the grounds"
said the Justice.
In view of information TO the effect
that the grounds had been purchased
by the Yankees and the contract for the
stadium let, which was obtained on
Saturday. the statement of Justice New
burger will come as surprise. The
: rounds are said to be for sale. and II is
evident that the New York American
League club is getting together n lot Of
preliminary data from engineers before
clinchlng deal for the site.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
RIVAL BASKETBALL
TEAMS WILLCLASH
Champion Fives Of N. ". u.
and Penn Meet Wednesday
in Philadelphia.

The luli that precedes the storm has
been reached in the Intercollegiate
League basketball championship tourna-
.rent. The players on the various teams
are engrossed in their mid-year examina-
tions and the new semester is likely to
find several of the varsity passers minus
their regular positions owing to INSULT
cient credits in their studies.
While no league game is scheduled
until week from Saturday, February
IL. one Of the biggest games In the an
nails of intercollegiate basketball win be
played on Wednesday evening in Weight
man Hail. the home court of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania five. leaders in
the championship competition. The con-
testants will be Penn and the New York
University team. which last winter won
the national amateur championship in
the A. A. U. tournament at New Orleans.
The Quaker City players won the
league title last year, but refused to con-
slider game with N. Y. u. even after
the latter outfit had gathered In the ma
tional honors In the Southland. N. Y. U.
challenged the Red and Blue before the
local squad went to New Orleans and
futilely repeated the challenge upon their
return with the championship wreath.
The winner of tho game this week wifi
have an undisputed claim to the Eastern
championship. Penn holds the lead IN
the league tournament, while N. Y. U.
also has yet to suffer defeat Last year
the only blot on the New Workers. rec
ord was setback by the Army at West
Point, but this Was wiped out several
weeks ago when the local boys invaded
the plateau and trimmed the cadets.
Only one league same was played last
week, and Princeton won this from Dart
mouth, 80 to %. in the last second OF
play, floor goal thrown by Armand
Legendre deciding the. issue just before
the last whistle blew.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
VICTOR MILLER Is
ROAD RUN WINNER
Finishes Strong and Defeats
w. Gladding by Two Yards
in Comet A. C. Race.

Running a remarkably well judged
race, Victor Miller OF the Harbrook
Heights A. c. led small but speedy
fleld to the finish In the four and three
quarters mile road run OF the Comet
A. c. yesterday Miller. who was in
receipt of an allowance of two minutes
from Sol Silverstein of the Glencoe A.
c., scratch man. laid far away from the
early pace, content to stride along in
sixth place. Meantime J. Barrett. a for
nler Glencoe harrier. now racing as an
unattached athlete. who had the limit
handicap OF three minutes forty-fve sec
onds, set a fast pace considering the
slippery condition of the roads. made
so by intermittent showers. Barrett
piloted the field for two miles. Here he
was passed by w. Gladding Of the Glen
coe A. G.
, Gladding gradually drew away from
the others and until a quarter OF mile
from the finish appeared to be a sure
winner. Then he began to tire.
Miller, who had conserved his sprint
ing powers, began to move UP rapidly In
the final mile. Passing one after an
other of the back mark men, he soon
vas within hailing distance OF the fast
firing leader. Half n mile from the
end he set sail for GIadding. Stride by
stride no gained on the Glencoe man.
Just inside she final quarter OF q mile
Miller drew even with Gladding.
Although Gladding was very tired, he
showed lots Of pluck and raced stride
for stride with Miller until ten yards
from the tape Here Miller moved into
the lead and won by two yards. 1t was
the tightest brush witnessed In road
race this season.
Sol Silverstein took the fast time
prize. making the eleventh he. has
earned in competition this season. He
was clocked in % minutes 81 seconds.
or eight seconds slower than his own
record for the course. He finished In
seventh position. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
RICHMOND COUNTY
SIGNS PAT O'HARA
Former Irish Open Champion
VIII Succeed George Foth-
eringham as Golf Pro-
ny KERR N. PErRrp.

George Fotheringham having accepted
an appointment to Breton Woods the
coming season, the Richmond County
Country Club has engaged Pat Uhara
to take his place as golf professional
with the Staten Island club It Is a case
of one former open champion succeeding
another for while Fotheringham former
Iy held the title of South Africa. O'Hara
was the winner Of the Irish open tour
nament In 1919.
O'Hara came to this country from the
Emerald Isle last spring. and just little
too late. to give himself q chance to be-
come attached to some club. most OF the
organizations then having engaged their
instructors for the year. Throughout
the summer months he assisted his
brother Peter at tho Shackamaxon Coun-
try Club of Westheld. N. J.. contenting
himself with playing In many Of the
important tournaments of the year by
way Of getting acquainted.
In addition to holding things down
pretty much In his own native land the
last few years Pat managed to lind
time to mingle with the stalwarts Of the
British links. In one tournament played
on a course near Glasgow not long be-
fore he set sail for the United States he
carried James Braid several holes be-
yond the limit Of thirty-six set for their
match before hauling down his colors.
One of O'Hara's first important positions
was with Foxroch. near Dublin. He le-
mained there for four years and left on
December 81. 1915. when war conditions
had made II impossible for the clue
further to support professional. Later
on O'Hara was engaged by the Green
ore Golf Club OF County Lough.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WOMEN PAIRED WITH
PROS IN BEST BALL

PALM BrAcu, Fla. Jan. s0.--In the
four ball handicap golf match played
over the Palm Beach course this after-
noon, when ten leading women golfers
were paired with professionals. the best
medal score was made by Miss Bessie
Fem and Alex Ritchie whose, aggre-
gate was f67. Mrs Ernest Byneld and
Arthur Fem were second with score
OF 1es. while, Miss Elaine Rosenthal
and Joseph stein we're the third. their
aggregate score being III.
Mrs. Quentin Feitncr and Edward
Towns had III. Mrs. Douglas w. Paige
and William Robertson, 175: Mrs John
M. l.. Rutherford and Fred Rigdan. 17S I:
Miss Lois Stumer and George Gordon.
1s5: Miss Aiine Stumcr and Fred Clark
son, 1888; Mrs Mcdonald and Arthur
Goss, fS9. and Miss Dorothy Klotz and
Gordon Smith. 100.
prize was offered for the best pro-
feseional score and this was ticd for
by A. II. Fem and Joseph stein. who
each made . Ik.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
The HuntIng season Closes To-day.

Even Long Islanders who are given extra
privileges in duckshooting over the balance
OF New York state will be called upon TO
put up their guns when the sun gcec down
tonight, for this In the last day OF the open
season for ducks. coots, geese and gnllinule
n has not been a particularly good duck
shooting season IN the Great South Bay and
the bay men partly account for this by tho
mild fan and early winter
Under the Federal law which now pre-
~cribes the seasons on migratory game birds
to-day Is the last day which these birds
may be hunted anywhere In the United
states The Federal law provides. however.
that the carcasses OF birds killed during the
open season may be possessed for an addi-
tionai period OF ten days following the end
OF the season, provided the State or local
laws do not prohibit ~. Tho possession Of
carcasses OF Wild ducks. gecre and other
migratory Ramcfhirds IN cold storage plants
after February 10 renders the owners sub
lcct 10 prosecution In tho Federal courts.
The law "a administered under the United
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
ARMY POLO TEAM
TAKES TWO GAMES
Princeton Loses Twice at
West Point.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. s0.--In two
hall here last night Army's indoor polo
team defeated Princeton twice. winning
the first game by a score Of 5-2 and
capturing the second one by q score of
"a. -Four teams participated in the
play.
The Princetonians were mounted on
army ponies. The collegians, who are
members of the reserve officers training
corps at Princeton. were guests OF the
West Pointers over night. They were
In charge of Major J. e. McMahon, field
artillery, u. s. A. Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Watch My Came Judge
Lands Tells Presbyterians

%HICAGO. Jan. 30.-"Saloons
made crooks and crooks made
~ horse racing and boxing more
than the public would stand. but
neither liquor nor crooks are going
to spoil baseball" Federal Judge X.
NJ. Lands, Baseball Commissioner,
said to-day in an address at the First
Presbyterian Church In Evanston.
Now that I'm in baseball just
watch the game I play" said the
Judge. I'VE lost horse racing and
boxing because of crooks. but II 1
catch any crook in baseball the rest
of his life is going to be pretty hot
one. I'll go to any means and do
anything possible to see that he gets
a real penalty for his offence"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
W AMI J. nrrATNs COACH.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jnn s0--L. Mex.
Cruuirine % WASHINGTON. former varsity
captain and holder ~ local hurdle records
az both 100 yards and 220 yards. has been
retained as coach 81 w. and J.'s track team
FOR the season OF 1921. Crumrine competed
for Penn as law student rnd prior 70 the
war asuissed IN coaching the w. and y. team.
lie served With the ff0th Infantry IN France
Crumrina win have cxoluvive' charge Of tho
~rrinters and hurdier- with athletic director
pirnnts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
prVt --rpsr sUooTrNc ppTzrs.

p1NEHrTRsT ". c.. Jan 30.--Prizos FOR
iast weeks rifle shooting conteat at The
pinehurst Gun Club were awarded to-day
az follows: First pri7e IN handirnp tourney
10 Mr.. Lawrence r. Barr ~ Pittsburr. rho
scored Ms. 1O-i4s. out OF possible 150:
frst prfze for best actual shooting. n fia
~ t4o out ~ fTn. betwcen Mr.f T. r. y.
vranner ~ HernD~fead T.. r.. and Nu-~
Elisabeth Frv ~ Thrndririia: first nrir ~
mems contest 10 Norwood Jonson Of Pitts
burg, Who made fxs-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
TENTATIVE A. A. U. DATES.

Los AToELEs, Jan. 3O.--The dates OF
the National Amateur Athletic Union
truck and field championship meet for
1921 20 be held In Pasadenav Cal, have
been fixed tentatively for July 1, and
4. Robert s. Weaver, national president.
announced tonight. Eastern competi-
tors. he said would be asked if these
aAfss met with their approval.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Army Lat Team.
TWO LARCHMoNT EVENTS.

Two shoots were decided Mt the traps
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
In the usual weekly event at 100 targets
the winner of the high scratch prize
was L. G. Daley with a card Of 81 out of
a possible 100 targets. The high handi-
cap prize was won on a shoot Off by
+. A. Moore. A. Baxter, Jr.. won a
special at so targets after a shoot Off
with four other gunners. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
IN CLOCK GOLF PLAY.

PrNEHURsT, N. a.. Jan s0.-Mrs. Walter
H. Lnsiiar OF bridgeport, Conn, to-day was
wa rded the fret prize for this weeks clock
golf tourney for women at the pinchurst
Country Club. Mrs. u. q. Blnncke OF Mont
clair ". r., tied with Mrs Lashar at 23
but 100 on the play off. ". v. Covert OF
Lockport. N. ". led in the mems field. with
round ~ n
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Individual and Cluf
Arr EVEN Ar rErrrA,R.

BELLEAfR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. a0.--An
amateur-pro. golf match played here to-dn y
with Alex. smith. local professional, paired
with r. A. stranahan Of Toledo against
Sam Beifor, another local pro-, and Ellis
worth Augustus OF Cleveland, finished all
even. The former team had q lead at the
ninth. Smith got birdie on the tenth and
sus<hsv ens - ~ eouriDsnshs
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
ANDY Craw OF the Brooklyn A. A., tw

Andy Craw OF the Brooklyn A. A.. two
mile junior Metropolitan champion. won
the road race held yesterday under the
auspices OF the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club In Brooklyn. Craw
started from scratch and completed the
four mile course In % minutes fat. fin-
iehIng about ten yards ahead Of II.
williams, unattached, who had an al
Iowarce OF 2:sO. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
prAr vrrr AnuAxcrp

DERKELEy. Cal. Jan. 30.-Trnck and field
athletes OF tho University Of California and
The University ~ Michigan Will compete IN
dual meet here April o. 1921, II was m
nounced to-day. Each university Will bs
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

States Department, OF Agriculture by tho
Bureau OF Biological Survey.


Bureau OF Biological Survey.
Deep Sea Fishing at the End Of January.
Tho last Sunday In January. 1920, found
three fishing boats trying to get enough
passengers aboard TO 20 10 the offshore
grounds. but tho day was cold and windy
and the three boats did not get out. They
were the Graldn Josephine and America.
Tho last Sunday In January, 1921, found no
less than ten fishing boats advertised for
outside fishing, three from Canarsio and
seven from Sheershcnd Bay.
The boats have been bringing In fair
riesses Of fish from the lightship, the Seven
teen rathom Bank and from the Farms. The
coA remain M the two latter grounds all
winter. and " tho weather viii permit OF
trips. no doubt some or the boats viii con
tlnu. run uniil they lay up for spring re-
pairs tre have had winters when the boats
ran con runiiy up 20 the founder senFon IN
tho sprli, The Whitbv ran risht through
the winter r. senscn antt discontinued out
aide trips to go after fonnders In Jamaicn
bay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
eonAn WHISTLES TONIGHT.

Cobar the Indian wrestler. VII make his
first American appearance at Prospect Hall
brooklyn. tonight. Tom Draak, the big
Hoiiander, will be Gobars opponent. An
other star bout will bring together Arinos
Lsttmen, tho rugged Finn. and Jim kenra
~ caHslsnd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Yankee Athletic Stars for 1920
Are Named by Frederick w. Ruben
ALL-AMERICA TEAM.

60 Yard DASH " scholz Uni
100 Var: Yard pac W. Paddock
woodns Standing Sas'0l sS
400 Yard Eun-Loren Murchson
Running Jump-R W. Ian
Running Hop Step and Jump
Esy Chicago Poo vautT X Fess Chicago
ono j. Ray Illinois a. Putting Is Pound shot-H B.
Two Mile Run-H wn- Corps
NV Mcdonald NewYo A. G
Far University Of washington IT. rope
cTos 0 c1nPa r.r Dor RYAN, l0Mas n f9una %
chester Club Boston s -. 80. Throwing javin-J.
corneu Pentathlon-E Bradley. University
College. " DecathIon-Brutuss Hamilton Uni
Multnomah A. Ac sMarahon--Joo pttsburs
Chicago % A. A. A. w steeplchase-P Flynn. paulis
G. ! Tug of war~Unted states Army
ALLCOLLECIATE TEAM.
100 Yard RunM Krhsey. STAN Wells
aao Yard Runc. W. Paddock. Running r Ian
44o YardR Run~R Emory. mi- % Pr, % pro,a ,us CO, p,,
nois -, 49,, ~ r ru - Dubuque.
svivania a. ~ - ~ '' ~ vaul-E Dart
PENN uns state he A M shi0' Putting shot-H G.
TwoNI Run H. H. Cam University
Crosse country-J Romig Merchant
r Thompson. Washington. ~
Pentat e Bradley. Kansas ners anfo ~
ALL-scHoLAsTIC TEAM.
Exeter Shields H s, Deerfeld ILL., f-'h'a'
s z'se s. A''' Bar s. nfs e. Cory
Barns H. s. Newark comna worcester Academy
S h''''' aSs''
Two Putting Hnls
Human
Worcester Academy = Mercersows
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
jacobson Would just About Make Those Yanks.

Baseball men here are reused over the prospect Of the Yankees o
hitter but first class fielder and his addition to the Yankee lineup
would mighty giving invincible
The
the deal
be felt
Bodie The Browns
satisfactory than either Eerbe Sank acquisition
Washington would shosop
Elerbe Mcbride
counted in the field, o from the
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MONTHLY TROPHIES.

Lyon Cup--G. r. Hodges.
Byronei Cup-E. NJ Alexander.
Euermeyer Cup--B 8. Donneiley.
President Cup--F. w. Finch.
Tournament CuD-F. W. Finch.
Distance Handcap-F. A. Siebert.
Next Saturday the New York Athletic
Club will stage an open shoot at Travers
island. a team race against Phiiadei-
phia. The shoot will begin at 40 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

Who said "the higher,
the fewer!
In this Cleanup of merf's
shoes we're dropping more
shoes that were $1,000 than
were $1,000.
And about as many that
were $500 as were $1,000.
Mostly high tans, though
there's a good sprinkling
of oxfords.
On sale to-day at less
than the present raw cost
Of replacement.
888 were $13.oo
761 were $500
354 were $16.oo
756 were $1,000
$3.50.
Who said "Overcoats?"
Sale!
Were $4,000 to $500
Now $40.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Sentiment seems 10 Be veering Toward willard.

The proposition is regarded here with mingled feel
Men
months opposed Ward getting return bout appear
Bill Brennan the big And then again.
followers
When Willard arrived the other day declared that he had
cheap That bnd then again not Those who spoke
held Dempsey lightly In fact the impression Of contrary nature
evident smle
together al
Willard
much these
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. BY The Neto York Herald


unfavoabe
ite-after
Toledo. be said
giving
fare to throw the
field of possible
the country to defend his title
easily explains the
which
with Jess Willard
schedudhat
tickets champion
favorable
the bout?
Richard find for the where
Richard
disclosed the his with Dempsey the Willard fight