davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Defeating the Babcock & Wilcox Soc
Ger eleven by the score of 4 goals to
before 1000 persons at Harrison. N. j.,
yesterday, the team OF the Erie Ath-
letic Association advanced into the fifth
round Of the annual cup competition
of the American Football Association,
whittier Robins Dry Dock, through the
defeat of Bethlehem at Bethlehem. had
preceded them. The 'Babs." although
badly beaten had much more Of the play
than the final score indicated. but they
were simply unable to make good when
in front Of the goal. The Eries shot
two goals in each half.
After a good run down the field
Koelsch scored a few minutes from the
start. Owing to the heavy condition
of the field really scientific football was
out OF the question. Cooper. centre half
back worked the ball through the rucls
and placed Erie two up after twenty
five minutes of play. There was no
further scoring until fifteen minutes
from the end Of the game. when Archie
Stark converted pass from Brown
on the left. In the last five minutes
Brown scored off a pass by Rooney.
Both sides missed penalties-the Fries
in the first half and the "Babs" in the
second.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CONSISTENT aim
WINS TRAP SHOOT
b. s. Donnelly Misses Just One
Clay in Every String at
New York A. C.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAS.

For consistency. Ben S. Donnellys ex-
hibition at the New York Athletic Club
traps yesterday could not have been i'm
proved upon. He made four trips TO the
shooting platform to aim at strings OF
% clay birds, and on each occa on he
shattered "a OF the flying bluerocks.
This gave him total Of 90 for the day.
Splendid as this performance was. It
earned Donnelly the high scratch prize
by margin of only a single target.
Pressing him closely all the way was
r. M. Owen, who. like Donnelly, missed
only one bird in each of the first three
strings On the final string. however,
Owen permitted two clay birds to es-
cape his aim and his score fell one point
behind that of his clubmate.
Tho summary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
TO AUCTION FIGHT TICKETS.

Tomorrow at p. NJ. in front of the
arena boxes and the first five rows OF rinE-
eide seats for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship encounter between Benny Leonard
and Richie Mitchell. win take place. Burr
Mcfntosh, Flo zleEfeld, Leon Errol and the
Misses Marie Drossler and Katherine Mar
tin viii do the auctioncering and Joe
Humphreys viii act rs mastor of ccre-
monies. The American Committee OF
Devastated France under whose auspices
this encounter will be held IN Madison
Square Garden. January "a. announces n
similar sale for the Hotel Commodore Thurs
day AT . T.. NJ. Otto n. Shulhof is chairman
ofl the committee, which includes Louis @.
Stoddard. Miss Anne Morgan and Col.
Arthur III. Woods.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
NATIONAL TENNIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Forest Hills Likely to Get the
Davis Cup Matches This
Year.

There is strong probability. now
that the American tennis team has tri-
urnphed in the Davis Cup challenge
round. that a marked change will result
in the award of the national title tour
naments of 1921. 1t is practically GER
tain that the next Davis Cup challenge
round and some OF the preliminary
rounds of the international series will
be played at Forest Hills next summer
and that in the matter of general inter-
est these events will surpass the annual
national singles championship. Win
Forest Hills well supplied in the matter
of tennis plums the West Side Tennis
Club is likely to step out as n bidder
for the national title tournament and
leave the event to the Germantown
Cricket Club of Philadelphia. At he
same time the women's national charm
pionship may be shifted from Philadel
phia TO Boston.
There is every indication that in The
matter OF International competition 1921
Will be the greatest year in the history
of tennis In this country. Challenges for
the Davis Cup are expected from at least
four European countries. from South
Africa, Australasia and perhaps Canada.
Some OF the challenging countries may
elect TO play their prellminaries in this
country and at the same time compete
In the American national championship.
France and England also may send
women teams TO compete for the Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman trophy, offered a.
a perpetual international cup last year.
Commenting upon the victory of ;he
Davis Cup team, Julian S. Myrick. presi-
dent OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. said yesterday: THE news
OF the United States victory In the
challenge round of the Davis Cup contest
comes as fitting climax to what should
doubtless be regarded as the most Sue
cessful season in the history of Ameri-
can tennis.
"The association has sent congratula-
tions to Samuel Hardy. who as captain
of the team has had much to do with ITS
successes both in England and In Aus
tralia. His good judgment and person
ality have been OF great influence In ac-
compl.shing the result we all hoped for.
To Australia we can say that while only
one team can win we feel Il to be an
achievement of notable distinction to de-
feat such players as Norman II. Brookes
and Gerald l.. Patterson. who are held
in the very highest regard here. We
certainly hope that Australia,s repre-
sentatives win be with us again next
summer in an effort to take the cup back
TO the land where II so often has been
defended successfully"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Ruether Scared Hickey
and Dodged Cardinals

w yALTER RUETHER, the new
w est addition to the Brooklyn
w roster. had close escape
from being traded to the Cardinals.
Branch hickey arranged q deal and
went to Cincinnati to talk with
Ruether. When Dutch" heard that
he was to be shunted to the Cards
he planned a counter offensive.
well, how are you wintering?"
hickey asked him when they got to-
gether
"Oh. am having a good time
drinking plenty of hootch." replied
Ruether.
''Oh, that will not do when you
come to the Cardinals" came back
hickey.
"Yes, 1t will" was the rejoinder of
the left handler And then and there
the deal died Rickey rushed 10
Garry Hermann with the informa-
tion that he had decided that he did
not care for Ruether
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
PELHAM c. G. SHOOT.

Fred Schauffier. the old New York
Athletic Club shot. won the week end
prize over the traps Of the Pelham
Country Club yesterday. He took the
event with n card of as out of a pos
sible so targets. Eleven gunners took
part In the shoot. Second high gunners
were q. Il. Lagercrantz and DR.. w. H.
Mills. who tied with scores Of forty
four targets each. The scores
A. Schauffler. 46; @. Il. Lagcrcrantz Al;
DR.. w. II. Mills, ~: A. p. Walker, ~: ].
D. Nicklis. ~: n. ID. Kehoe. 80; G.. Lee
w. y. Orr. ~. and Il. +. stark. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
M0UNTAINEERs LAUD SPEARS.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Jan. 2-'T re-
gard Frank Cavanaugh as having more
good horse sense than any football
coach know, and he tells me that young
spears Is easily one of the most capable
football coaches in the whole country to-
day"
The above words of Fielding H.
C'Hurry Up'D Yost, for twenty years
coach at Michigan, had more to do. it is
said with the selection of c. w. Spears,
former Dartmouth star and for four
years coach there, as head coach of the
West Virginia Mountaineers than any
other single factor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
NuI,rn LEADS HARLEM RIVALS.

iWniinm u. Mueller, secretary OF the Har-
lem and Heights Athletic League. announces
that Victor Miller OF the Harbrook Heights
A. G. Is leading nii rivals IN the race for
fhf point prize offered by the league In SIS
weekly road runs I'D to date Miller has
scored 20 points. The records OF other
harrfcrs follow J. McDougall. st. Chris
inrside A. c.. IL: Max Tea. Glencoe a. G..
Is, w. Cladding. Glencoe A. c., 49, 9. Nc
Cam. Morninrridc a. c., and Philip Zablu-
fninFs. Alpha PHYSICAL Culture Club IL.
notcn. Mornngslde a. c.; Ia. Milofsly.
MorninRside A. C.. and Joseph Sherman,
Nfc.rnlnnnidn A. c.. 10 On rh
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Homer Baker Is Now
Director of Athletics

T TONER BAKER. holder Of the
II worlds record for running
$50 yards. and winner Of in
ternational and national champion
ship honors. has laid aside his spiked
shoes forever and will race no moro.
He has turned in his registration
card to the A. A. u. accompanied
with a notification to the effect that
he has Joined the ranks OF profess
sional instructors OF athletes
The condueror OF Mel Sheppard.
Ted Meredith and other noted Gin
derpath performers has parted COM
pany with amateur sporting circles
because Of the acceptance Of United
states Government position In the
Panama Canal Zone. His title will
be director of athletics. He will sail
on the steamship Colon next Thurs
day for Cristobal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FATHER AND SON WIN
AT LARCHMONT SHOOT
The T. J. McCahiu Family in
Good Form, at Traps.

Tho T. J. McCahill family made
Cleanup" at the traps of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday. The senior
member won the high scratch prize, with
the excellent score Of 93 out of n pos
sible 100 targets.
His young son. lad of Il, won the
high handicap prize. The youngster had
70 do some good shooting to win. In
the original shoot he had a full card OF
100 targets. so also did A. Baxter Jr.,
and r. a. Gamble. Young McCahiIl won
on the shoot off. The scores
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The lineup I:
Brooklyn 90.
Carleton Hill (o)
Catholic Club a Winner.

Scoring three goals in succession be-
fore their opponents could tally once,
the soccer players representing the
Catholic Club of West Harlem obtained
to-f verdict over the fast Tyrcon-
mel Celts in the Metropolitan League
fixture at the Catholic Club Oval, Sew
enth avenue and 147th street. yesterday.
BY half time the winners had estap-
lished lead of to 0 4; thanks to a good
shot by DAILY off a pass by Sloan.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The lineup ::
Bahcock & Wilcox fo.
BrooLIyns Win In Jersey.

The soccer team of the Brooklyn
Football Club jorneyed yesterday to
Carleton Hill. N. j., for the New York
State League game with Carleton Hill.
and returned winner by the score of
4 goals to 0. The work Of Ernest C.
Rev in centre for Brooklyn was the
outstanding feature Of the game. he
netting the entire four goals. two in
each half. Adamson, in goal for the
victors. also performed splendidly. and
but for him the score might we'll have
been 4---3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Il iiO 4 htAD
ratllolic CIul,
Tyrconnel Celts ~,
Astoria Blanks vikings h.

Gaining two additional points in their
race for the championship Of the Metro
politan Football League the team of the
Astoria Football Club easily disposed
of Team b of the Viking Football Club
by the score of 5 goals to 0 at Astoria
yesterday The game was practically
settled at half time. when the home team
had scored three times.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
wuco GAMES NEXT SATURDAY.

The Knights OF 81. Antony. Paulst Ath-
fctfc Club and Brooklyn Athletic Associa.
flon are the latest clui7 10 enter full track
teams IN the Indoor games Of the Wilco
~ A.. IN the Tlirteenth i.erimsnt Armory.
I, fond with n total Of thirty.two men, In.
Guiding four In the metropolitan 600 yard
championship. The Paulist A. G.. " next
with twenty-seven and the Brooklyn A. A..
VIII bS represented by fifteen athletes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The lineup :
Greenpoint succumbs to Northmen

Team A OF the Viking Football Club
was successful in Its New York State
League match with the Grcenpoint
eleven at New York oval yesterday.
making n gain of two points in the
league table thereby. The final score
was: Viking A, a; Greenpoint, /.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
DOUBLE LEAGUES
:: MAY BREAK AWAY
International, American AssO-
citation and Coast Circuits
- Are in Revolt.
A SUB-MAJ0R DIVISION
~ .aat+
Want Recognition as a Section
seg Apart From the
Minors.
SUB-MAJOR DIVISION
ny DANIEL.

M Out of the various baseball meetings
to be held in Chicago next week there
may come a break in the ranks of the
minor leagues. The minors, as a class.
decline to accept the new agreemen:
with the majors. They offer various
reasons--that twenty-five years is too
long period for which TO sign any docu-
nfeht, and that they are guaranteed no
voice in the selection of n successor TO
Judge Landis. Analysis of the objec-
. tions shows that they are not vital. but
!. rather the result Of n studied effort TO
fihdSfault The draft is the crux of the
Z. wfrule matter.
While the minors appear to present
solid front against the majors, the fact
Is that they lack harmony, and that
the Glass AA leagues-the Interna-
tonal American Association and Pacific
Coast-feel that they are being gov
erned by lot of the small fry. AS
fesult. the Double A leagues are cook
{ ing up a scheme whereby they will form
"a third division of organized baseball.
Thsy plan to be recognized as sub-major
sasasues. as distinct from the minors.
rIrdse Lands was quoted the other
sfday- as favoring this plan. but il remains
TO be seen whether the other minors VIII
sanction the disruption of the National
Association of Minor League Clubs. The
Double A leagues cannot be blamed for
wanting to break away from the smaller
organizations According to the present
system OF voting in the minor league
conclaves. the Wisconsin and the
Michigan Ontario leagues have the same
svoting power as the International and
tire other two Class AA circuits. The
~voting is done by leagues system
= which is all wrong.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
'n the shoot off. The scores {;
CUE STARS Ar \. Y. A. c. TO NIGHT.

To settle long standing controversy as T.
the relative merits OF the champion pocke,
billiard players Of the United States Raiph
Grccnleaf, national professional champion.
and J. Howard Shoemaker of the Now Yori
will ~ive an exhibition NJ the New YORK
Athletic Club tonight and tomorrow, play
ing 10 poirts each night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Found Fair Rabbit ard Squirrel Shooting OF
Long Island.
Sandy Hook Princes
Tho HorseShOel Ray

Charles Noehren of Goose Creek. Jamaica
Bay said yesterday that he had found fairly
good rabbit and squirrel shooting on Long
island for few days before the season
closed. He made trips TO Greenlawn, st.
James and Deer Park and bagged some
game on each trip. Tho squirrels and rab-
bits will have rest now until next Noveni-
ber, for the close season ended with Deccnl-
ber 81 on Long Island. II cndeJ on Decem-
ber IL In New Jersey. December 81 ushered
in quite a number OF closing dates for game
hunting, Duck shooting in New York state,
except Long Island, closed. Long Island re-
mains open until January 81 Jack or Will
son snipc closed In New Jersey and in New
York. EXCEPT Long Island. on December 81.
on Long Island the season remains open I'M
III January 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
ERIE A. A. SOCCERS
GAIN IN CUP TIE
Babcock & Wilcox Eleven
Eliminated at Harrison by
Score of 4 to @.
SUNDAY SOCCER SCORES.

Erie A. A., 4; Babcock and Wilcox. o.
Brooklyn, 4; Carleton Hill, 0.
Catholic Club, g: Tyrconnel Celts, /.
Astoria. 5; Vikings (team b, 0.
Viking r. c.. (team Al, 4; Greenpoint, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
AmerIca,. Clean sweep At Tenns Most Gratlfylng.


Brookes and
Tfden
appreciation all
only four sets Tnden defeated Broses at 10s Ga Il 6 and
Patterson
son at Ga s e1 and took the of Brool at 81 10
63 6
slams got only 75 Quite triumph
Tndens
and certainly
which Johnston
IL ever
player made order
famous forehand Patterson awkward player
bakhand backhand
on has not mastered the body swing bachand
result Johnston
Patterson
singles Is O interest,".
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS I
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

Copyrioht. 1920 by The Neto
York
The trade
- acquiitd
the advbiy
declared
and
him he ewouldg as high as
in
McInnis
Sufys
declines continue with the Athletics
the former Holy Cross Dugan would just about make that Yankee
fielder and
the
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
J.ck Rabbits and Cottontai,s.

In recent report OF the Bureau OF no
logical Survey made 20 the Department or
Agriculture appears the following article on
Jack rabbits and cottontails
Jack rabbits are seriously destructive In
many OF the Western States. They frequent
~ concentrate In enormous numbers In grain
fields, orchards. vineyards and other cuti-
waited areas bv moving In from surrounding
sagebrush or range. In such Instances they
completely devastate large fields OF growing
grain, eat off the crowns OF the young al
falfa and entirely destroy valuable orchards
and vineyards that have been built up only
after large expenditures and years OF unre-
rnitting ton Pathetic instances have oc-
Cured where orchards representing the
work and savings OF n lifetime and consti-
'utlne the sole ;aliance Of the owners for
future support have been brought 20 n bear
ing age only 20 be destroyed In n single
night by Jack rabbits. During tho winter
these animals also corgregate about stacks
OF hay and grain provided for winter stock
feed and frequently eat around and under
mine them TO such an extent that the starks
topplc over and become practically com
plete loss. The rabbits also make heavy In
roads ON the crop ~ long staple cotton, an
important and rapidly developing feature OF
production under irrigation In Arizona. Last
year one producer near ynandlcr, Ariz., lost
from this source HIS entire cotton crop, val
ued at s2,500. This year campaign was
organized In this vicinity TO destroy the rab-
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The Financial side.

At present each Class AA league pays
$500 year into the minor lengue treas
Jury. Were the double AS to break away
the financial loss alone would be big
fone for the National Association. It
would mean the loss of $500 n year in
sddes. not to speak of the prestige and
sax which would go with the double AS.
The minors ask for n say in the Sc
,tection of the National Commissioner.
but they do not mention standing part
of The expense OF running Judge Landiss
Office and paying his salary. 1t is esti-
mated that this will amount TO about
$4,000 each year. Are the minors ready
10 shoulder one-third of that expense
each year? If the Class AA leagues
,ioirn n sub-major organization will they
sbe~willing to pay even s25,00o each
year?
as for the draft. most Of the minor
league chiefs have come TO realize that
. it il necessary for the welfare of pro-
fessional baseball \ certain Eastern
club owner in the AA company is We
hement in his denunciation Of the draft.
yet examination proves that he himself
drafted a player from New Haven of the
sEastern League last year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Boxing
Corbt Jefies
las
when he was knocked out by Roy Moore Rather
his own exertons He not fit for fight with
Knocked their
reabate himself
be Tex
Ana the entire Wednesday
knocked
thing
the referee an injury
ten boxer is unable to continue knocked oil
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Spots. Jr., r. p. Cole and r. M. owen.
Byronel Cup-Legs won by II. l.. Spots,
Jr., r. NJ Alexander. r. M. Owen and A. e.
Atherton.
Presidents Cup-Legs won by r. b. sloan
Grose. H. Mayer. d. l.. Dukes, G. II. Martin
and A. r.. Athcrton.
Lyon Trophy-Legs won by w. j. Elias
w. r. Held, w. G. Allen and G.; r. Hodges.
Distance Handicap Cup-Legs won by r.
\. Siebert, w. q. Allen, Martin Mcvoy, Jr..
G. Ji. Martin and II. Mayer, each with %
out Of %.
High Scratch--Wor by q. S. Donneliy.
High Handicap-Won by r. NJ Owen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Cornell Runners Did Very Wen Indeed.

Cnels defeat II the
Iecd particularly after McDeno aansy of
had
class condition there might have different
the facts eachot - = ~
ITSELF
ana mar
in
'nng egans
Jumps whch
see the benefits
Cornell
any colegian had Roehampon
composition a
i VIII prove only the first a andin series
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
A tropical tribute!

A tropical tribute!
"My Ii g h t w e i G h t
*Scotch Mist overcoat is
just the thing for Florida
evenings. Mighty handy
for cool days, too. I never
motor without it,"
Norfolks of exclusive
weaves imported from the
land of the heather.
White Aannels. White
shoes. Athletic underwear.
Everything you need
South!
Everything you wear
North, including heavy
weight *S cotch Mists, with
authentic Tartans woven
into the reverse of the
goods.
.Rcoistered TrddemdrI; for our handsome
Jniruedther overccdts Of rich, cieviot mir
tures--rdinprootcd.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at oath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03


GOOD, watchdog, German police, male, 2s
inches high registered. SCHUYLER 1881.
IRISH terrier, female Pomeranlan, cheap.
100 r.. f17th st. Phone Harlem ZOOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsifed cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and entire
ly greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
of Mulsified will make an abunda nee
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves il
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
| You can get Mulsiied cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces is en-
ough to last everyone in the family
for months
Be sure your druggist gives you
I, Mulsified.- advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

that the truth sank deep into the consciousness
of hundreds, who will become centers from which
the principle of service will radiate to make
happy the lives of thousands.
The committee of Cambridge City, which ar
ranged the community gathering, accomplished
more than it had hoped for 1t gave wide pub
licity to the spirit of cooperation and good will
and encouraged its development not only in
Wayne county but also in the adjacent political
units. Harmony prevails among the counties Of
eastern Indiana, but it is well now and then for
representative citizens of the various districts to
meet on common ground to be entertained and
edited by program which serves to strengthen
the ties of brotherhood and united purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Ripping Rhymes
THE KILLERS
BY WALT MASON

The toughs are busy everywhere,
we hear their weapons bark and ring,
the smell of powders on the air, and
undertakers dance and sing; the crime.
OF murder, erstwhile rare, has now be-
come a common thing. The burglars
now are prompt to slay.- it saves lot
OF precious time; don't block the tager
gunmans way-he'd shoot you for
bogus dime: I'm lodging bullets all
the day. amid this carnival of crime.
We're censoring to beat the band, for
bidding this, forbidding that, and our
inspectors roam the land. with large
brass badge upon each hat, and many
evils have been canned-the old stone
jug. the brewers vat And we indorse
all laws so blue they make the sinner
wilt and fade; if there's cigaret in
view, we form our ranks to make a
raid we yet will Jail the goddess crew
who swallow circus lemonade. We're
censoring the movie shows, to shield
the youthful sports from sin; we raid
suburban bungalows to look for bot
ties in bin; and we inspect your
garden hose, lest it's been used for
squirting gin Oh. our inspectors close
hotels, and pinch the baker for his
bread; each day they try to sound the
knells of some abuse, some evil dread !;
but who inspects the man who sells
the guns that fill our streets with
dead?