davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

nRINCE HlROHITO, the twenty
one-ycar-old Crown Prince Of
"A Japan and the first member Of
the japanese imperial family ever
to visit a foreign land, is in London is
the guest of King George at Buckingham
Palace.
Since his arrival Prince Hirohito has
occupied the set of apartments known
as 'the Belgian suite" at Buckingham
Palace, and has been busy seeing Lon
don, the first great Occidental city he
has ever visited. His constant COM
panion here has been the Prince Of
Wales, and although Prince Hirohito
speaks no English, the two young
princes have kept up an animated con-
versation through the official interpre-
ter.
Seen together, these two young mal
who will some day sway the destinies
of the greatest Occident and Orient
empires, present strikingly the CON
trast between East and West. Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, boyish, smil-
ing, alert and debonnair in his naval
officers uniform, typifies the youth
of England. Prince Hirohito, although
far younger than the Prince of Wales.
has the carriage of much older man.
He is a thin, stopped, clean-shaven
youth, below average height and Of
slow movements. He wears an Ad-
mlrals uniform of dark cloth q fu11
sklrted frock coat and naval cap
with gold vizor, from which rises
towering white and red cockade. His
bearing is more that of student than
a soldier, and he studies all that passes
before him with wise black eyes that
shine behind trimmed spectacles. He
is very grave for the most part, but
when amused his slow smile expands
to show a white line of plean,inp tan+b
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Kaiser, Ignorant of Wars Aim,
Wrote Peace Terms I'm 1917
Former German Ruler, i'm Document Found i'm the
Foreign Office, Says His Government Didn't
Tell Him the Reason for Fighting

who is exempted from having to vote
unless he wants to.
Queen Elizabeth, however, now has
vote, and she took her place in queue
Of women waiting at one OF the polling
booths. She was recognized and offered
the first place in the queue, but re-
fused, saying:
You were here before me; you will
vote before me-"
When her turn came the chairman
called Elizabeth de Belgique,' and
the Queen registered her vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Communist Deputy Narrowly
Escapes Tar and Feathers

MILAN, May 15.-The Italian Com
munist Deupty Msiano, the only de-
| serter to whom Parliament was forced
to open its doors, has become the
laughing stock of the whole country,
During the Leghorn Socialists meeting
Mlsiano objected to the bodyguard of
carabinieri which the government or
dered to protect him against Fascist
outrages
The next day Misano was forced to
request carabinieri protection. He was
, at Naples to attend lawsuit against
the newspaper Mattino, which has un-
travelled his life, proving his alleged
exploits of fighting at Berlin in favor
of the Communists are all falsehoods.
when the Fascist decided to tar and
feather him and then abandon him in
this condition in the main public
square.
Misiano, however, always on the
| alert, when the chase began took ref
uge with his bodyguard in s church, to
which the Fascist laid siege. Matters
became serious and he was persuaded
to try to escape through a back door,
disguised as curate, but he was recog-
nized and forced to reenter the church.
Finally, more bodyguards arrived and
Misiano resorted to second disguise.
Dressed in the formerly despised uni
form of royal guard and with the
royal coat of arms on his cap, he man
aged to mix up with the last detach-
ment and escape.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

fgYHE castle "Liberator," IN qchieh
AZ Tcne&ueLa'S political prisoners
are punished, and the statue of
Simon BoliUar, recently aoeveiled IN
Central Porh.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
BERLIN, Muy 10.

DOCUMENT has come to light
q in the archives of the Foreign
IVA Office written BY the ex-Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
By Otis Peabody Swift
LONDON. Man n

nRINCE HlROHITO, the twenty
one-ycarold Crown Prince of
n Japan and the first member Of
the JaDanese imnerial familu evol.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

%T% HREE PER CENT immigration
4 became fact when President
Il Harding signed the immigration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-01
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New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Hoyt, Meusel and Man
ager Himself Blamed
for Defeat of Thursday
BY Charles A. Taylor

Rain reigned yesterday at the Polo
Grounds, and there was no ball game.
Manager Miller Higgins and his board
Of strategy devoted the day to taking
notes on the happenings of the last
two afternoons, when Old Solus smiled
on an even break. The chief question
reason for that ninth-inning victory
gained by the Athletics on Thursday
Various explanations were offered
for the unexpected cataclysm, and no
two of them agreed. Some blamed
Waite Hoyt; others criticized Jack
Quinn, and still others maintained
that Lanky Bob Meusel was wholly
responsible for the victory of the Con
men. These rainy day confabs suffice
to pass the time, but they never yet
have proved anything.
But it does seem from the talk that
passed back and forth in the sanctum
of the Yankees that there is still
chance for improvement in play and
lineup. Good pitching such as Ed
Rommel delivered should win nine
times out Of ten, and it won yester-
day.
The fact that Babe" Ruth, after
his five hits in row of the day be-
fore, failed to obtain a safe blow in
Thursdays game called for no com
ment, adverse or otherwise. The
Babe" as the figures now stand, has
n batting average of 555 for two
games, and what, pray, could be
merrier?
SO no fault could be found with
Ruth in this confab Of the strategy
board, but there were others who came
In for more or less criticism. In the
first place, it was generally felt that
young Waite Hoyt took things bit
too easily, apparently depending upon
the noted sluggers of the Yanks to re-
lease him from any difficulty semi
Indifference on his part might produce
for some of the rainy day critics. The
Midget was called to account for choos.
ing Jack Quinn as relief pitcher instead
of an exuberant youth such as Bill
Piercy But ever since the inception o.
the national game similar howls have
issued from fans and alleged experts
This particular shaft at Huggins
therefore, missed fire.
One really serious attack was pre-
sented to the board of strategy, ane
that was directed against Bob Meusel
Bob is more than likely to knock the
ball out of the lot any time he steps
to the plate. In fact, he has been
known to knock the ball further than
King Bambino himself.
The weakness of Meusel, as pointed
out while the rain pattered down on
the roof of the Yankee Offices, was his
lethargy as an outhelder. Bob was
likened to slowmoving van, but
everybody knows that when he feels IN
the mood he can cover world OF
ground in two or three of his lanky
strides.
1t was agreed, despite all the gentle
mud throwing, that the Yankees have a
championship team if it can only be
toned to the proper pitch. Mr.. Robert
Roth, who is busily engaged in draw
ing water off an injured knee, undoubt-
cdly will wake up the outfield when he
gets back on the job. There is no cause
for despair until another victory by
the Athletics makes matters really
Serio1S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
McCraw Deprived
OF Third Triumph
By April Showers
Rube Benton All Primed
to Overthrow the Phillies
When Elements Interfere

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-A heavy
rain that fell internationally turned the
local baseball park into quagmire and
prevented the Giants and Phillies from
staging the third game of their series
this afternoon. The New Workers were
somewhat disappointed over the post
ponement, for they were confident of
scoring another victory over Wild Bill
Donovan's weak aggregation, but the
lay-of afforded a much needed rest to
several Of McGraw's players, who are
just recovering from injuries encoun-
tered on the recent training trip.
Ross Young's knee is healing fast
and the young outfelder is aching to
get back into the lineup. Young left
for New York this morning to have his
knee treated by specialist, but he is
expected to rejoin the club here to-
night. Young may break into the game
tomorrow for a few innings, but it is
more likely that McGraw will not all
low him to return to his post in right
field until the series with the Braves at
Boston, which opens Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
ROGERS PFET COMPANY
League to Ban Clubs
Plaving Indicted S0x

CHICAGO, April 15.-Directors Of
the Chicago Baseball League to-day
voted to ban from the league clubs,
players or umpires participating in
games with the Black Sox, team con-
posed largely of players who were in
volved in the White Sox world series
scandal in 1919. The directors met in
an emergency session when announce
ment was made that the Aristo Giants
would play the Black Sox on SUNDAY
at Murley Park.
The club owners decided unanimous
ly that they would suspend relations
with any players who engaged in games
with the indicted men. The action
would extend to the Murley team it
was said, if the game is played at their
mark
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Park Commissioner Refuses
To Stop Sunday Foot Races
Princeton Polo Team
Defeats Yale IL tn E

Princeton and Norwich universities
will meet tonight at the Squadron A
Armory, in Ninety-fourth Street, to
decide the intercollegiate indoor polo
championship, as a result of their vic
tories last night in the preliminary
round. Norwich overwhelmed Cornell.
13 to 0, while Princeton was formed to
the utmost to beat the horsemen of
Yale. After the fastest collegiate polo
game ever witnessed here the Tiger
triumphed by 13 goals to 8. Harvard
and Penn withdrew from the tourna-
ment at the last moment.
Pos Norwich (12) Cornell Coz
No 1--R. Fl. Sweitzer r. s. Phurer
No. 2-.I. w. Josln> r. NJ R,lr,x
Coal. v. White w. s. Schmidt
Substitutions-W. L. Hurd for r. Fl.
Goals: w. Josin (6), J. V. White as,
r. n. Sweitzer. One foul each against
White and Hurd. Score at end Of first
period, 20. Time of periods-Two of ten
minutes
Pos. Princeton (13) Yale (8)
No. 1--E. H. Stabler r. Dean
No "A. P. Hall S. Hopkins
Goal-R. Stilweli NJ HASKELL
Stiwell (2), ono pony goal Yale: Hopkins
go. Dean (3l, Haskell. Score at end of
first period, Princeton 7, Yale L. Time of
perlodS--TWO of ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Penn Meets Yale
In I irst Regatta
OF Eastern Season
Rival Fights Hold Final
Practice in Light Drizzle
Over HOusatonic Course
From a Specia, Correspondent

DERBY, Conn, April 15.-Rowing in
light drizzle, Yale and Pennsylvania
oarsmen tonight padded over the
Roustatonic in their final practice be-
fore the regatta tomorrow, which
opens the racing season for each uni
each other for a quarter OF a mile in
closing their evening row, which, ex-
cept for this brush was mere con-
ditioning paddle.
The Yale first eight defeated the
second by q half length over the quar-
ter-mile. The two Pennsylvania crews
finished bow and bow. Head coach
Joseph Wright, of Pennsylvania, said
tonight the oarsmen in both Pennsyl-
vania cights are in excellent condition
except that two or three have been
rubbed by sliding seats.
II expect two good close races to-
morrow" he said. st seems to me
that Pennsylvania is stronger, but that
Yale shows the more finished water
manship."
Head Coach Guy Nickalds refused to
make any statement except to say that
after the races. Tonight the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania oarsmen were
given a banquet by the Yale Navy at
Hotel Taft, and spent the night in Yale
dormitory, as the guests of the Eli
undergraduates.
To-morrow's racing program will be-
gin at 4:15, when the second varsity
race is scheduled. An observation
train will follow both races. 1t was
stated by Coach Wright tonight that
no change is planned in either Quaker
Larry Gardner. of the tnlrd Yale eight,
will be placed in the second crew to-
morrow, but Coach Nickalls tonight
declined to say where.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Dodgers lose n tent inning
hats andGi
Wood Violet first by Consolation
Gould
Commander Ross to drop Guy Bedwell
in
Senate bill ndorsng
by
~ - ~ 'e
ros on Sunday fN-f
of
ational meet - - " ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Pesek Faces Four Men
At Commodore Show

Members Of the International Sport.
ing Club are likely to see more beef
and Drawn than ever before appeared
at one time on the mat when the head
spinners get busy at the special enter
tainment to be put on in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Commodore next
Tuesday night.
The unknown who is to try conclu-
sions with worlds heavyweight cham
pion Ed ("Strangler") Lewis stands
6 feet inches and weighs 22O pounds
He is a protege of Americus, wrestling
coach at Princeton. Americus denies
that his dark horse is Plestina John
Pesek is to engage in handicap match
against any four men to be selected
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
French Relay Team
Expected Here To-day

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-A recep-
tion committee, headed by Earl Eby,
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania track team, left tonight for New
York to welcome the members of the
team representing the combined uni
versities of France, who will compete
in the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival here April 30 and 80.
The Frenchmen are on board the
steamer France, and, according to lat
est reports, will dock in New York to-
morrow morning. Delvart, Ferry. Seu-
rim and Goulleux compose the French
relay team.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Huggins's Board Of Strategy
Explores Upset by athletics
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS


Georgetown, 4; Lafayette. o.
William and Mary, 4; Pennsylvania, 2.
West Virginia, 81: Marietta, 3.
Georgia University, 8; Michigan, 4.
Indiana. 8; DE Pauw, o..
Notre Dame, 81; Wisconsin, al In
nings; dnrknsss).
Coiumba-N. Y. U, postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Columbia VS.. C. G. N. ", South Field.
n. Y. u. w. Wesleyan, MiddIetOwn.
Princeton ys. Tufts, Princeton.
Penn state vs.. Baltimore Poly, state
College, Pa.
Boston G. VS.. Boston U., Boston.
Navy VS.. Lafayette, Annapolis.
Catholic L. VS.. viiianova, vnlanova. Pa.
Georgetown vs.. w. Md. Washington.
Virginia vs.. V. M. L., Charlottesville, Va
st. Johns vs.. Mt. st. Mary's. Emmfts-
burg. Md.
Gettysburg VS.. Franklin Marshall, Get
tysburg, Pm.
Rutgers vs; Union. New Brunswick, n. J.
Army vs. Williams, West Point.
Conn. Aggics VS.. Worcester Tech, Worces-
ter. Mass.
Johns Hopkins VS.. w. and L.. Baltimore
Stevens VS.. Swarthmore, Swarthmore. Pa
Lehigh VS.. w. and NJ. Bethlehem, Pa.
w. Va. VS.. Marietta, DIorgantOwn w. Va
st. Johns vs. Cooper Union. Brooklyn.
X. +. 1. vs. Brooklyn Poly. Troy, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
White Sox Even Count
In Series With Tigers

DETROIT, April 15.-Chicago evened
the count with Detroit to-day, winning
3 to 2. Faber was strong in the pinches
and received good support. Ehmke's
wildness gave Chicago one run in the
first inning. while the punching of two
singles and two-base hit resulted in
two more in the third. A pass, two
sacrifice hits and Veachs two-base hit
were responsible for Detroit's first run,
while scratch hit by Cobb. an error
by Collins and Heilman's single brought
the second tally.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
*Batted for Hamilton in eighth inning.
fBatted for Rixey in eighth inning

Pittsburgh 20 o 0 0 o % o-3
Cincinnati 80 90 0 0 o-l
- Two-base hits-Daubert (2), Barnhart.
Carey. Maranville. Three-base hit-Rress'
Ter. Sacrifices-Whitted Grimm Double
plays--Hargrave and Fonseca; Tierney and
grimm. Left bases-Cincinnati 4 .
Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls--oH Rixev
g.. Off Hamilton, 1. Hits-On Rixey, in
= = innings; M off Napier. in |; off Hamilton,
out-By Rixey. 8; by Napier i; by Ham.
1lton, 1; by Yellowhorse. 1. wild pitch
Iasin IHam'aton. Winning pitcher-Hamilton
and Moran. Ti,ne--1:46.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Rally in SSLucky SEVENTH
Gives Cubs Vicforv

CHICAGO, April 15-A seventh-inn-
ing rally, in which Rivere and
kircher were driven off the mound.
enabled the locals to come from behind
and make it two straight from St.
Louis to-day, II to 4. The visitors took
the lead by punching hits off Martin
before he settled down.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Columbia Mermen Meet Penn

CoIumbla's swimming and water polo
teams went to Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon to meet the Penn amphibians
In, the delayed water events originally
scheduled for March II. Coach Ken
nedy took Waldecker, Cooper, Beis-
,winger. Simmons, Rogers and Kindel-
berger to represent Columbia in water
polo. Altheimer and Curry made the
trip as substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Lasker Granted Delay
In Start of 18th Game

HAVANA, April 15.-The twelfth
game in the international chess match
between Jose R. Capablanca and DR..
Emanuel Lasker, which was to have
been played here tonight, was post
poned. DR.. Lasker decided to take ad-
vantage Of his privilege of having a
might off," The game will be started
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Hennessy Denies Request
of Committee to Prevent
TitleCross-CountryRuns
By Jack Masters

The metropolitan Junior and senior
cross-country championships will be
held over the Van Courtlandt Park
course on Sunday, April "a and Sun
day, May by the local association Of
the A. A. u, as scheduled. This fact
Park Commissioner Joseph P. Hen
messy, of the Bronx, and will undoubt-
edly bring gloom to the camp of the
New York Sabbath committee, which
fought to the last defense line to
prevent the races.
D. J. McMillen, secretary of the COM
mittee, started the crusade against
running on Sunday last week, when he
wrote to Police Commissioner Enright
requesting that "such manifest viola
tions of the penal code be frustrated"
The letter was passed along to the
Park Commissioner and the prospects
those of Connie Mack's baseball team,
SO strong was the attack of the opposi-
ton.
The barriers, however found a
friend in Hennessy, as is indicated in
his reply to McMillen, which follows:
"lt is about time some one stepped
in to let certain people know that the
will of a small minority is not to be
inflicted on that of the great majority.
These races shall be run as scheduled"
In commenting upon his refusal to
grant the request Of the Sabbath COM
mittee, Hennessy said:
"There is no financial pain to any
one in these races. We want to get
the people out of their homes into the
fresh air, or we might as we'll close
up the parks. The city sustains no
added expense, and poor boys who
work hard during the week are af
forded enjoyment free of CHARGE"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

l5EstIs'. OF . n II IT IOtAIS., 90 10 Y II I
FBatted for Bush in seventh inning.
TBatted for Fullerton IN ninth inning.
Boston .............O 0 0 1 0 o.
Home runs-Rce. Charity. Stolen bases
Harris, Rice. Sacrifice ht--Milan. Double
plays-Gha rrity to Harris, Harris to
O'Rourke to Judge, Pratt to Scott to Nc
ton, T.. Bases on balls-Of Erickson, 9:
Off Fullerton. L.. Hits-Of Bush in six
innings off Fullerton, in two innings.
Struck out-By Erickson, a. Losing
pitcher, Bush. Umpires-Connolly and
Moriarity. Time Of game-One hour and
hfty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
LAFAYETTE Accepts CHALLENGE

EASTON, Pa, April 16.-The Lafay.
cite College faculty to-day voted to ac.
cept the challenge of the Lehigh Uni.
versity faculty to play two baseball
games. one here and the other in South
Bethlehem. Because of the great
rivalry between Lafayette and Lehieh
it is expected that the faculty contests
will arouse as much interest as the
varsity team games.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Columbia VS.. C.. C.. N. Y. Nine

Columbia and c. c. N. Y. will meet
to-day in their annual baseball tussle
at South Field. For City College the
game will be the only opportunity to
make up for the defeat administered
BY the Blue and White last year. For
Columbia, the game with C. C. N. Y.
is an important obstacle in the way
to city championship. C. C. N. Y
defeated Manhattan College last
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
William and Mary Win
From Penn by 4 to 2

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.--
William and Mary College defeated
Penn on Franklin Field to-day by
score of to 2. Dewey Marshall, for
whom several big league teams are
angling held the Quakers to five scat
tered hits and also contributed "a
triple in the second inning which
scored the Southerner's first run This
was Penn's first defeat after winning
five straight games.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Roy Grimes Joins Toledo

LOUISVILLE, April 15.--Roy Grimes,
infelder, purchased from the New York
Nationals, reported to the Toledo
American Association here to-day and
took part in the Toledo Louisville
game. He had previously declined to
sign with Toledo because of alleged
salary differences.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Hughes Captures Cue Trophy

Morgan Hughes won the champion
ship Of the American Amateur Billiard
Association last night, when he de-
feated Edward Kirby in the final
tournament game at Doyle's Broadway
billiard room by score of 100 to IT,
This is the second tournament which
Hughes has won, and he now owns the
associations silver trophy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Totals. So 10 IA 81 IL 2 Totals. ss4las 81 /

'Batted for Boehler In ninth inning
Cleveland .........,o 2 2 3 2--1o
st. Louis. ............4 0 0 O.
Two base hits-ON Neill, Bagby, Burns
Sacrifice hts-Emer Smith ONeill
stephenson, Bagby. Evans. Double play
Begby, Stephenson, Sewell and Johnston.
Left on bases-Cleveland, II St Louis, g..
Bases on balls-OH Bagby. ! off Davis, 6;
off Bayne, l. Hits-OH Davis in flve
two and one-third innings (none out in
ninth) off I3oeher, in one inning. Struck
out-By Davis 2. Losing pitcher, Davis.
Cmpires-Evana and Hildebrand Time Of
game-One hour and fifty-four minutes