davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Lehjgh Coach Makes
Shifts i'm Infield

BETHLEHEM, Pa. March 26.-Coach
Kelley is expected to select the varsity
baseball line up next week. Doubt as
TO permanent berths exists only in two
or three positions. These are in the
lnheld. AL Zap, varsity first -sacker last
season, has been removed from the ini-
tial bag and yearling named Rogers
located there. The latter is performing
IN dashing style. Zap was shifted to
third base, where he is competing with
Gus Savaria
Savaria has been member of the
varsity nine for two years, but played
second base last season. Should he
beat out Yap, it is likely that the latter
Will be shifted to the outfield and re-
tained IS regular because of his hit
ting ability.
A merry battle is on in the catching
department. 1t was expected that
Buzz" Harrington would have little
trouble filling the vacancy caused by
the loss Of Mike Wilson. now with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. However, Herring
ton is being pushed hard by Reid and
Soaring. Harry Rote, the Harrisburg
athlete, again will sc at second base,
and Tim Donovan at shortstop.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Horenlans Sets
NewCue Mark:
Beats Cochran
Belgiam's Grand Average
and That of Detroiter
Both Above the Record

In a match characterized az the ma.
remarkable ever played in I8.p h.,,
line billiards, Edouard Horeman. -
Belgium, defeated Welker Cochran
Detroit, after six days of ,lav ~
ended with the final bloc. last p;,h. :.
Daly's Academy.
The Belgian established new world,.
record grand average of so 80 -e55 ..x
the figures amassed no co...
4S 1896. were well above tbo ouenian'
high mark. Young Jake Schsore po.'ous
Chicago. held the record nn.;, Q.
night his mark Of Al 5S-l0i b.y;n, as'
been set up in his recent combat w,y<
Eoremans.
The two. sessions of the match yes
terday were marked by sensational nm
sets by both players In the after
noon first Cochran and then Horemans
would lose mastery of his cue, only to
find his stride again for sensational
comeback. Cochran at one time in the
afternoon-just after he had completed
run Of 262-actually took the lead in
the match, the first time he had ac-
complished the feat. Until he started
on this remarkable string, Cochran
looked like the rankest sort of an ANA
teur.
Meanwhile Horemans was playing
beautiful billiards. but in the face Of
Cochran's cuemanship he lost his sense
of manipulation, and for few innings
it looked as if Cochran would go into
the final block with points in his favor
However. tho Belgian struck his stride
and completed his 400 with a roll of
T. points.
Horemans played sensationally at
night. leaving no loophole which the
American might take advantage Coch-
ran also used extreme caution, and when
in the last frame he ran 10, it looked
as if he might still come out victor.
He missed on an extremely difficult
two-cushion shot.
The summary:
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemans-55. 135. o. 50. 50, 1G. .. 0 7,
100. Average. 40.
Cochran-0. J. o. 10, 262, IS 14f l. IL
sos. Average. sc 4/o.
'Forfeited one for miss.
EVENING MATCH
Ho-erans-s4. ., -. a. >. Q. ies. o, ..
Cochran. I. 20. o. 0. l0l. ., 70, 8, g.
l70-377. Average 81 Sill.
Grand total-Horemans. 1900; Coch-
ran 460S.
Grand eragc-Horcmans. 50 5o-sS:
Cochran, 48 4s-95
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Forty Amateur Boxers
Enter BROOKLYN Meet

Forty boxers, including most of the
New York State and Metropolitan Dis
trict amateur champions, will take part
in the two-night show to be conducted
by the Brooklyn College Club and Sec
ond Field Artillery at the latter's ar
mory. Clcrmont Avenue. near MYRTLE.
Brooklyn. next Wednes sday and Friday
evenings. Five classes have been sched-
uled at 40, l2S. 1873 and 1873 pounds
and llS-pound novice. There will be
sixteen bouts Wednesday and twelve
Friday.
Among the stars who will compete
are Archie Walker, of Brooklyn; Ben
fonteau. the clever colored lad. and
Marty Smith, who recently won from,
Jack ZlvlC. the Pittsburgh fighter
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Jordan to Aid Spears
With w. Va. Eleven

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, March 26.
1T was announced here to-day that
r. 5. Jordan, who starred under Fats
sistant to Spears at West Virginia next
year. Jordan played on Spears's fresh
man team at Dartmouth in 1916. After
being in the army for two years he
returned to school and played fullback
on the Dartmouth team of 1919, which
defeated Penn State, Cornell and Penn
sylvania.
Last fall he was Spears's field gen
eral, playing at quarterback all through
the season. His appointment was ten
tatively approved by the athletic com
mittee here several days ago, but the
announcement Of his selection was de-
layed until to-day, when he wired his
acceptance
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
indianapolis Speedway
Still Holds Sunre,nacv

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26 Speed
ways have come and gone, but the In
olanapolls race course, the most sue
cessful race track ever built, is still do
ing business at the same old stand. Its
next Offering to the public is the ninth
international 500-mile race, to be held
Monday. May go
Chicago's pride, Speedway Park, is
gore. Shcepshcad Bay track has been
dismantled and racing has been d:scon
tinued over the boards of the Cincinnati
track. Cniontown, Pa, and Los Angelo
courses survive, and neither of them
threatens the prominence of the In
dianapolis oval.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Murphy Again to Drive
A Duesenberg in Grind

INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.- From
Los angeles comes the announcement
that Jimmy Murphy, one of the young.
est of the prominent gasoline chario
teers, Will drive Duesenberg in the in
ternational 5o0-mile race to be wagcd
oyer the bricks of. the Indianapol;s
Motor Speedway Monday, May so.
Murphy was fourth last year in a
Duesenberg and wants another chance
at the fat purse which is hung up each
year at the great indianapolis event.
Murphy is careful, consistent driver
and although his car was miles
an hour slower than several other
mounts in last years event he was ever
in the running, plugging along. nursing
the speed and endurance of HIS car into
a first division position,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Kramer to Ride To-day
In Newark VelOdrOme

Frank l.. Kramer will start his
twenty year as a professional
cyclist at the opening Of the Velo-
drome. in Newark, this afternoon
Krader is forty years old He was
born in Evansville, Ind, and came to
East Orange, N. j.. when little fcl-
low and has lived there ever since.
Kramer has been active as cycist
for twenty-five years, competing four
years as an amateur. He has held the
professional bicycle championship of
America seventeen time. the amateur
title twice and the worlds champion
ship once, the only time he competed
for it, which was in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Regatta at Ostend
Will Follow Race
For Albert Trophy
Transatlantic Event Is En-
pected to End at Height
of Season at the Resort

regatta will be held off Ostend,
Belgium, next summer shortly after
the finish of the international trans
Atlantic yacht race sponsored by King
Albert, it was announced here yester-
day Baron de Cartier. Belgian ambas-
sador.
The transatlantic race beginning
July from Sandy Hook, is expected
to end before August 1 at Ostend,
when the summer season at that Bel
gian resort would be at it's height.
CITY ISLAND, N. Y, March 90
Vincent Astor's new steel steam yacht
Nourmahal was launched here to-day,
christened by Mrs. Oliver Filley The
owner had planned to use the craft for
cruising last summer, but fire destroyed
materials and patterns.
The yacht is 16O feet inches over
all and 151 feet on the waterline. She
has beam of 25 feet and draws 10 feet.
Scaworthiness is q feature Of her de-
sign. She is driven by two internal
horsepower at 250 revolutions minute.
LUNENBURG, N. s., March 90
Gaily decorated with flags and bunting,
the schooner Bluenosc, possible con-
tender in the international fisherman S
races off Halifax next fall, was launch ed
here to-day. Virtually the entire popu-
lace of the town attended the ceremony
Captain Angus Walters. former skip
per of the Gilbert B. Waters, which
sailed close second in the Nova Scotia
elimination races last year, will com
mand the Bluenose. She is expected te
enter the race against the Mayfower
the new pride of Boston
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
LAFAYETTE Pitchers
Rounding 10 Top Form

EASTON, Pa, March 26. BILL Cough
lin. the former Detroit American
League infelder and coach of the La
fayette College baseball team, may use
Bob Carney, the star southpaw pitcher,
IN the outfeld when he is not pitching.
Last season, alternating between the
outfeld and the box, Carney finished
fourth in batting.
Aided by the three extra practices
during the Easter vacation, the Lafay-
cite pitching staff, made up Of Carney,
Tierney, Seaman, Mellinger. .oneaker
and Starcher, is in fine form for the
opening game with Princeton, at Prince
ton, April 6. Last year Lafayette. Car
ney pitching, defeated Princeton 3 to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Taylor Lands
Squash Title
OF Tiger Club
Guernsey and Cordier 10
Meet in Finals To-day
for Yale Club Honors
By Jack Masters

Form somersaults, which have made
the squash tennis championship of the
Princeton Club one of the most cxcit-
ing contests in years, again cast their
shadow on the Eli courts, where the
Tiger graduates have fought during
the last week for title honors. AS a
result the favoritc. Harold D. Harvey,
| was beaten yesterday afternoon in the
final by John Taylor. The score was
l5-9, 15-2, 18--l7
Until he walked off the court in de-
feat yesterday Harvey's play had been
the feature of the meet He flashed
FIRST class squash throughout the early
rounds, and at times his game was
highly sensational His victory over
Harold Mixsell, the defending cham
pion and one Of the ten ranking play
ers in the country, was as brilliant as it
was unexpected, and it was thought he
would have an easy time with Taylor
Taylor won the first game By safe
margin, and at the outset OF the sec
ond it was clear that Harvey was out
classed. Taylor went along at daz-
zling clip, making innumerablc smart
kills. His shots were unusually accu-
rate, and he scored almost every time
he got his racquet on the ball Harvey
not only slumped in the matter Of
court covering, but ne was guilty of
, many errors.
The favorite rallied in the last game.
vt,Intcl,
match. Harvey, by desperate playing,
tied the game at 13-sll, but the energy m ~
expended in this last minute rush
proved costly. and again he faltercd
when within l point of victory.
A. J. Cordier and Otis L. Guern-
sey will meet in the final match for the
Yale Club championship next Wcdnes-
day afternoon, at $500 Cordier, for
merly national champion, scored a
wide margin victory over Donald Mac
Kay and Guernsey eliminated Lindsay
Bradford in four-game tilt.
Cordier, who holds the club title,
won in straight games, 15--7, 15-4.
15-3. His opponent. who until a few
years ago was the Yale Club racquet
ace, wilted before the wicked attack
of the champion, and at no time did
Mackay have a look-in, although he
tried hard to make things interesting
for Cordier.
Guernsey, the conqueror Of Thomas
Coward. the Glass B national champion,
In the third round of the tournament,
continued the fast pace which has en-
abled him to topple the cup aspirants
IN the early sessions by defeating
Bradford, 1913, 15-12, 6-l5, 15-7.
The winner had a world of speed, and
after the first game was never in dam
ger. He placed some very nice shots
along the side walls, md kept his OPP
ponent guessing so often that Bradford
had no time to gather enough points to
make him contender.
The final match of the second annual
handicap tournament of the Army and
Navy Club will be played at 6 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. G. J. Dean, who
defeated G. NJ. Carnochan, 15-9, 1915
in the semi-inal, will meet l.. A. Siguad
for the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Stadium al Illinois
To Outclass Yale Bowl

URBANA, ILL.,, March 26-~Thc pro
posed new athletic stadium at the Uni
versity of Illinois will be bigger than
the famous Yale Bowl and will have a
seating capacity of 10000 persons, ac-
cording to announcement to-day by
George Huff, director OF athletics. 1t
will cost $1,500,000
Funds to build the stadium will be
raised by popular subscription among
students, alumni and friends of the in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Hunt Heads Cricket Club

The Columbia Oval Cricket Club de-
cided yesterday to place team in the
annual competition of the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association
this season. The following officers were
elected: J. II. Hunt, president; J..
Scignior, Henry Gates and S. Day. vice
presidents; Thomas Bagnall, secretary
treasurer; George Bell, captain: George
Baker, vice aptain; J. II. Hunt, G.. Bell
and G. Baker executive COMMITTEES,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
dempsey i Starts Work
" For Carpenter Bout

CALGARY. Alb. March 26.-Jack
: Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, has commenced light training in
preparation for his bout with Georges
Carpenter on July p After spending
two hours in local gymnasium he left
last night for Spokane and Seattle.
Dempsey is lamenting the loss of
malamute dog which was to accompany
him on his road work. 1t broke away
from its chain, chewed the casing of
window into splinters and subsequent
W Jumped through the glass.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Haas Is High Gunner
At Jamaica Bay Traps

Z. L. Haas was the high scratch
gunner at the Jamaica Bay traps OF
The Bergen Beach Gun Club YESTERDAY.
He took the shoot with straight score
of so targets. The high handicap pr'z.e
went to F. S. Hyatt. Then came W u
Bucknam. c. F. Hulseman. <. NJ. Wall
ing and G. /. Jones. Among the gun
ners was Guy Empey, who joined tne
club yesterday, and was we'll up WI"
the high men.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Ice Skaters Race Tomorrow

The metropolitan ice Skating season
VIII close tomorrow night when Ever
EFT MCGOWAN OF ST. Paul, anG Norval
Baptie the Bathgate, n. D., skater. en-
gage in a series of match races at the
1S1st Street Ice Palace. MCGOWAN last
Year held the international amateur
Championship. defeating Joe Moore and
Charles Jewtrav. Baptie was at one
time the worlds professional cham
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Nunamaker ON Hospital List

CLEVELAND, March 26.--Jess Nun
amaker, catcher for the Cleveland In
dians, is on the hospital list according
to word received here from the spring
training camp. He was hit on the
ankle by foul ball several days ago
and the pain was so great to-day that
he remained in his room.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Broadway Z. A.. Brooklyn~-Joe
German vs.. frankie Edwards, l5
rounds.
TUESDAY
Star S. C.-Jimmy Blute vs.. jim
my Kane. II rounds: Sammy Berne
VS.. Patsy Broderick. ~ rounds.
Brooklyn Arcna-Phii Bloom VS..
Soldier Bartficld, Is rounds.
Coliseum A. C., Observation-Disclosures
Walker VS.. Johnny Summers, IL
rounds
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Pcte Herman vs..
Willie Spencer, Is rounds; Jimmy
Carroll vs.. Johnny Lundy. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Manhattan Casino-Johnny Buff
vs.. Abe Goldstein, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
9th Coast Artillery-Babe Sulli-
van VS.. Johnny Summers, Is rounds:
Billy Marlowe VS.. Ralph Sullivan. 10
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Chess Champion on Tour

Frank ]. Marshall, the United States
chess champion. in an extended tour,
has played 286 games in Schenectady,
Montreal, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo and Toronto. He has won 246,
twenty eight have been draws and he
has lost only twelve. In Toronto
Marshall won from J. S. Morrison, the
Canadian champion, and s. E. Gale, city
champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bresnahan Releases Two

TOLEDO. March Outright re-
lease OF Charley Moore, young catcher
from Louisville, and Harry Mason, out
ticldcr from Eau Claire Wis. was an
nounced to-day in message from
Roger Bresnahan, president of the To-
!edo club of the American Association,
In training at Augusta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cleveland Beats Cincinnati;

DALLAS, Tex. March 26.-In an cx-
hibition game here this afternoon the
worlds champion Clevelands defeated
the former worlds champion Cincinnati
Reds by a score of to l. Cleveland
played errorless ball and found Rixey
and Fisher for ten hits. Uhle and
Caldwell held Cincinnati to five hits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Governor Miller UnnlterabIy
OppOsed TO Bout IN This State
Executive Reported to Have Rejected Proposal of
IL Promoter to Give Disabled Soldiers Half Of
r Profits; Jersey Now Looms Up battle-ground
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Tex Richard of
heavyweight championship fight between
will
be in
C;Eu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Hutchinson Wins Golf Tourney

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March O'clock
Hutchinson, of Glcnview Club, Chicago,
won the open professional golf tourna-
ment here to-day with scote of PTS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

WINNERS
High scratch R. S. smith
High handicap--J. Nda.
Travcrs Island Cup~~R. II. Debachcr.
Bucrmyer Cup-J. L. Brande nberg, r. NJ
owen. Y. II. Lawrence +. A. Baker, r. L.
SPOTS.
MONTHLY CUPS
Monthly Cup-W. w. Peabody.
lSlin Cup-T II. Lawrence.
Ciup Cup-J. VI. Finch.
ptstaNcc Cup--R. l.. SPOTS
boubfes-F. j. Ham.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
What Else, Indeed?

|Fhen the Sun and the Wind and the Rain
CaN me ont to the
Bcckon to hill and plain
and the TIRE Of the Great Outdo0ys--
When they speak of the ope7, .SLu
OF Swtng-ahd Follom- -thyough
And tho blue Hills echo the cry
What else can poor do?
wv no are the most tcmpcramenta athletes in diff
ferent spors?" asks r. L. f. We have no set list Of
such at hand but you may recall these lines of Hughev
keough s-"Temperamen is the highbrow word for
plain, ordinary cussedncss.n
The Keystone Link
Great ball clubs of the past, rule have had two
top stars working at short and second base
The old Cubs had Evers and Tinker, one Of the
greatest combinations that worked together
The old Athletics had Barry and Collins a pair per
aps of greater strength with the speed and bat
ting power of Collins considered
The old Giants had Fletcher and Doyle not 50 brill
liant, but a fighting, hustng, hard hitting brace Of
topliners.
The Braves of 1914 had Maranvile and Evers. while
the Red Sox of 1916 had Scott and Barry
These clubs, all winning combinations drew q b;o
part OF their strength from the two stars who worked
at short and second
Which leads us up to the second base strength of
Leading Combinations
oeVeland this season starts with Sewell and Wambv
as ITS keystone guard. Not quite up to Chapman and
Wamby r W
brooklyn has Olson and Kiduf-fair but hardly
overwhelming. N''
The Yanks, with Pecknpaugh and Ward w;,, hsvo
more than average strength but two of the
combinations around belong to the National Leaoue
. lhey are Bancroft and Frisch of the Giants. and
Maranvllle and Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh
bancroft and Frisch should make one of the oreat
est pairs of the year s'NA''
aggressive ' anu
And both can hit as we'll
II We had our pick of the field It would be these two
from ally club wv
From "a Shropshire Lad"
By A. Il. Housmau
LoucNest of trees, the cher,u uou
is hung with blooms along the bouob
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Arc YOU looking for n position: Tho
most successful business people are readers
OF ihc Tribune. Try situation Wanted
--Advt o'S~ ~sS'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

And stands about the 1coodiuud ride
Wearing rhitc for Eastcrtidc.
Now, Of my hrccscore gears aud ten,
Twenty lcul not come again.
And take from serenity springs q score,
1t only lcducs fifty more.
And since to look at things in bloom
Fifty springs little room.
"A bout the Woodlonds waU go
TO sec the cherry hung acith
Holland has put in call for the Olympic games
of 1928. That's what call 100 per cent forehanded-
ness BY 1928 may have three four wars
with six eight boundaries established You may
recall the fact that the Olympic games of 1916 were to
go to Berlin
Douglas Edgar says the secret of a golf swing is
getting the proper movement
But when your timing is off and you're lifting your
head and hitting 'em up in the grunke, the proper
movement seems to be elusive and shadowy thing
to seize upon.
Few and Far
heavyweight championships of any note few and
scattered. We not referring to any such minor af
fairs as Dempsey and Miske but stake events, where
there is element of doubt.
In the last twenty years we have had Johnson and
Burns, Johnson and Jeffres, Johnson and Ketche Will
lard and johnson, Willard and Moran Dempsey and
Willard Dempsey and Brennan.
Only five of these stood for anything in particular
five in twenty years
The only heavyweight affair that amounted to any
thing since Willard stopped johnson the Dempsey
Willard engagement. One scrap of note within six
years.
Between Lines
L. p. H.-Sorry. But we can't answer letters
promptly and keep work going at the time any
twenty -four-hour shift With twenty -sx-hour day
We'll try to do better.
G. L. 1--WE never offer any opinion the final
word upon any matter 1t is merely affair right or
wrong, of what happen to think
Probsby the simplest liar in the world is the hy-
phenae who says he is for America first He is on
par with the who says he bet one way and
root another.
If Zbyszko and Willard win back the wrestling and
boxing championships, youth take running jump
into the pickle vat and think it all over for year
o. two.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The final match of the second annual
handicap tournament of the Army and
Navy Club will be played at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. G. J. Dean, who
defeated G. NJ. Carnochan, IS 9, 1915
in the semifnal, will meet L. A. Siguad
for the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

wv no are the most tcmpcramental athletes in diff
ferent sports? asks r. /. f. We have no set list of
such at hand but you recall these lines of Hughey
heough ghs-"Temperament is the highbrow word for
plain, ordinary cussedncss'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01

The said action il brought to quiz
ct the title Of the plaintiff ~ against
the defendants and each and all Of
them, in and to the Northwest Quar-
ter (NWk) Of Section Thirty (30).
Township Eleven (1l) North. Range
Forty Two (42) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. in Sedgwick Coun-
ty. Colorado, as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said &C.
ton to which reference is here made;
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg in said
County, this 9Th day Of August, A. d.
1921.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. 25, 1921.
Last Pub. Sept. %, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-01

Ida NJ. Henderson, deceased, and the
unknown heirs, assigns, devisees, le-
gal representatives and grantees of
the said Hallet H. Henderson and the
said James Melville Henderson, F. F.
Mead. Trustee, and the unknown heirs,
assigns, devisees, legal representa-
tives, and grantees of the said F. F.
Mead, Trustee, S. C. Grippen, Sue
cessor in Trust, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, legal repre-
sentatives and grantees of the said S.
c. Grippen, Successor in Trust, P.
Howes, and the unknown heirs, as
signs, devisees, legal representatives
and grantees of the said P. Howes,
Meads State Bank, and the unknown
successors and assigns of the said
Meads State Bank, L. C. Woolsey, and
the unknown heirs, assigns, legal rep
resentatives and grantees of the said
L. c. Woolsey, C. H. Woolsey, and
the unknown heirs, assigns, devisees,
legal representatives and grantees of
the said C. H. Woolsey, the defend
ants above named, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the dis
trict court of Sedgwick county, State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, ifserved out of this coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if copy of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or
if the service hereof be made out of
this State, then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
before taking of judgment by default
as aforesaid.