davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Passed Bad Check to
Buy Women Clothes?

Alleged 20 have passed a worthless
check for $40 in order TO buy wear.
ing apparel for Agnes Purvfa 70.
and Biilis wendaii. a. young y. c.
Ed-r Is retained without bail In the
city Jail Friday. The women are aino
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

LONDON. April 22.-After serving
so years as vicar OF watford, Rev.
Reginald James died. lie celebrated
his oath birthday shortly before his
death. and attributed his longevity
to the fact that as he grew older he
ate less and rose earlier. He offici.
ated at $500 bapusms and 100
marriages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
THE DOPE WAS DOPFD;
OPIUM SMOKERS DCTEu

SHANGHAI. April a2.-Police|
raided an opium den. They toolt
samples Of the hop habi,ues were
smoking. Examination showed it I'd
be counterfeit Now the proprietor1
faces a charge OF violating the purc|
opium law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Gosh, This Wasn't
a Horse-Hee, haw!

LAwRESc7BURo. Ind. Aprii q,
"A horn hft GeorEs w. Yux. ss
He struck her with . cfuh She
kieksd him. hrvahfnx two bones IN
hh iag- ruxS 20 come attached
tks horsa And vAs ktcked To deafh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Ordered to Enforce
Air Law From Below

NEW YORK. Aprii :7,--ro,ic~
Commissioner Enright has ordered
all police precinct commanders 20
enforce aircraft regulations. which.
among other thinEs. prohibit stunt
flying and flying less than 1000 fee,
over the city. Now the foros IL won.
d~rinE how it1i make the -pinchea.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Sign IN the window a m English
~ restaurant clos~d for repAra-
,ona.-Harrnnsnto Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Good Old Names Are
Still the Favorites

A census expert says more boys
are named John and that Mary is
most popular among girls. II one
may judge by the preponderancc Of
girls OF that name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
See How Those Pets of Pulchritude
Dress Up Your Monthly
Mental Food!
Read Frances Boardmans Saucy Rhymes
- On Fads and Fancies Of the Times

1tsEiiNE the
" how is
Undcwocicran
when tey-ndeckeas Is
while fenrhya sAnvuus would pend Anybody houd
Duplication Of hts possible
EInan,sa Tho rapahs Realities, found Those
In b~twee
Lot I Of
Pot bsenc
MAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

svssssvtand has ti,r~e ETHICAL tAn-
Euases-rr-neh. Italian and Gar.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Only 23 Batters Face
Washington Hur1er;
Teams in Capital To-day
By r. J. Kelly

NORFOLK, Va, April 7.-After sus-
tanning three successive defeats at the
hands Of the Giants, including the for
icltod game at jackson several DAYS
ago, the Senators took the fourth CON
test OF the series, played here this
afternoon The final score was 2 to /.
The game was we'll played, and the
Senators gained the decision chiefly
through the great pitching of Left
Erickson IN tho first seven innings.
He held the Giants scoreless and lin
tied them TO a single and Il double.
Only twenty-five battcrs faced Erick-
son and none Of them got as far as
third base. George Mogridge, former
Yankee, pitched the iast two innings
for the Senators, and was touched for
two hits in the eighth.
:, Fred Toney, Jess Barnes and Bill
Ryan kept the Senator'S hits fairly we'll
scattered, but five Of the seven safetics
were two-base hits. Shanhs sicnalizcd
his return TO the Washington lineup
by getting two doubles and a single in
three trips to the plate. Ills pair Of
two-baggers paved the way for both
runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Erickson Holds McCrnw's Men
To Too Hits in Seper1 Innings
Three Greater City
Teams Due to Reach
Home Soil TO-night

THE Yankees, Dodgers and Giants
will be on home soil before
another sunrise.
Before nightfaIl the three greater
city teams viii be headed straight
for home.
The Yankees and Dodgers will
take on the Orioles in Baltimore
this afternoon and will come to
Gotham on the same train, which
should land them in New York be-
fore midnight.
1fe Giants will leave Washington
Immediately after the game this
afternoon with the Senators, with
their baggage checked to the big
town.
Preliminary games Mt the Polo
Grounds and Ebbets Field to-mor-
row will give zest to the raucous
cry-"Spring Is here!"
The Giants will take on the Sena-
tors in continuation of their
spring series, while Messrs. Higgins
and Robinson will be the ringlead-
ers of setto over Flatbush way.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

should Peck be obliged " sit on. the
bench for another week or ;, Hug
gins, however, is confident that his star
shortstop will be on the job in the
hrst league battle with Connie Mack's
Athletics
Carl Mays or Bob Shawkey will prob
ably be the pitching selection for the
opener Both appear to be in trim, al
though Mays was batted rather hard
by the Dodgers in his last start
against the Flatbush tribe. Shawkev's
sore arm, which bothered him consid-
erably a week ago seems to have re-
sponded to treatment.
Baker Visits His Farm
Home-Run Baker could not resist
the call of his truck farm atTrappe,
Md, and begged Higgins. to let him
stop off there on his way to New York.
The Yankee manager consented. SO
Baker will skip Baltimore, but will re-
join the team at Ebbets Field on Satur-
day. Bob sShawkey and Carl Mays left
for New York this afternoon.
The Yankees, who still remain in the
field, departed from Richmond by boat
tonight bound for Baltimore, where
they will meet Jack Dunn's champion
Orioles in the second game of a
double header.
The first contest will be between
the Dodgers and Dunn's men. Imme-
diately after the Baltimore game the
Yankees will board a train for the
big town.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
lntercollege Fencing
Tourney Opens To-day

The annual intercollegiate fencing
tournament will open this afternoon
at the Hotel Astor and will be con-
tinued tomorrow until the finals are
decided. Columbia is the only local
college represented. Yale, Harvard,
Navy, Penn, Dartmouth and NJ. I. 7,
complete the largest entry list in re-
cent years.
Columbia, which several weeks ago
held Dartmouth to q Z to 7 tie in q
dual meet, has strong men entered in
both the team fols and for share
honors. Navy. Yale and Harvard also
have strong Combinations for the team
foils, while the Navy is favored to win
its share honors. 1t is likely that
either Yale or the Mddies will capture
the duelling sword honors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Verdict Based
On Indictment
For Auto I'll lpeft
Judge Declares Good Name
of Game Demands Benny
Be Banished From Ranks

CHICAGO, April benny Kaufr
star outfelder with the New York Ma
'lonalS, to-day was declared ineligible
10 play IN organized baseball by Com
missioner Lands because of the in
dictnents returned against him in
New York charging him with the theft
OF an automobile.
The Indictment also charges Kautf
with having stolen automobile in his
possession, knowing that it had been
stolea. The case against him is still
vending in New York.
In rendering his decision, Commits
soner Lands said:
"Of course. the mere return of or
Indictment does not imply guilt. The
grand jury inquisition is ex parte.
The defendant has no opportunity
there to defend against the charge
but Indictment does imply that in
The judgment of the grand jurors,
there is probable cause to believe
the accused guilty.
Charges Thirteen Months Old
"More than thirteen months hive
elapsed since the filing of form =,
charges of the commission of felony
The record does not show that this
long pendency of the accusation was
altogether over the players protest.
On the contrary, the conclusion is
11rresistible that the reverse is true.
1t is perfectly apparent that earnest
insistence on a hearing by the de
fendant would before this have
brought the matter to d fnality
Section 2 of Article " of the
major minor league rules, relating
to players under indictment for con-
duct detrimental to the good repute
of baseball, applies here. That pro-
vision Is that any playar ---.A.o pay
ticipated in game with or against
a club containing a player under
such indictment shall be considered
ineligible. An Indictment charging
certainly charges conduct detrimen-
tai to the good repute of baseball.
"The mere presence of such
player in the lineup would be so
unjust to the other players, SO deep
ly offensive to the baseball public
and so strongly suggestive of lack
Of appreciation of elemental morali-
~ on the part of those charged with
protecting the good repute of the
game. that it is an obvious impos-
sfbility. Therefore, this player will
go on the ineligible list"
Kauf went South with the Giants
fer the spring training trip, but was
ordered to appear before Commits
sioner Lands two weeks ago to ex-
plain his connections with the alleged
automobile thefts. After the hearing
Kauf returned to New York, instead
Of Joining the team in the South, pend
ng Judge Landis's action on his case
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Tenth Chess Came
Delayed by Illness
OF Cuban Master
Affection of Eye Causes
Capablanca to Postpone
Hostilities Until Tonight

HAVANA, April 1.-THE tenth game
IN the match for the worlds chess
championship between Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose Capablanca, was post
poned tonight owing co slight afFec-
tion Of the eye from which Capablanca
was suffering. The game will probably
be played tomorrow night.
According to the articles of agree
ment for the match. each player has
the privilege of three days absence
from the contests.
The Queens Gambit discussed by DR..
Lasker and Capablanca in the ninth
game of their chess match at Havana
followed lines somewhat diferent from
those of the earlier games at the same
opening. DR.. Lasker as second player,
pushed out his Queens Bishops Pawn
at his third move.
Capablanca, through a series Of ex-
changes, isolated his opponents Queens
Pawn and then developed his own
Kings Bishop at KKt2. Neither player
made a slip of any sort. Eventually
Capablanca massed all of his forces
around the Black Queens Pawn, while
DIR. Lasker in turn took as target the
Cuban's backward Kings Pawn.
Both of these Pawns fell at the
twentyfourth turn and, as a whole
sale exchange of major pieces was i'm
minent, draw was agreed upon i'm
mediately
The score:
NINTH GAMb-oUEEN's aAMB1T DE-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

All speculation as to the batting array
for opening day was settled this after
noon when Manager Huggins discussed
his plans. Home-Run Baker will not
start the season at third base. This WAS
clearly indicated a few days ago when
Ward, who had been injured and forced
to be idle, supplanted Baker at the far
corner.
Ruth will be seen in the left field just
as long as he suffers no i'll c.fects in his
batting from playing the sun garden.
Bodie Will patrol center field for a time
at least, and Meusel will take care cf
right. The infeld that will start on
Wednesday will comprise Pipp at first,
Fewster at second, Peckinpaugh at
short and Ward at third
The Yankee Batting Order
According to present indications the
batting order will be as follows: Few
ster, Peckinpaugh, Ruth, Meusel, fipp,
Bodie, Ward, Schang and the pitcher.
Later in the season Huggins may find
1t necessary to shift Ruth to right field
and Fewster to center. This would
bring Baker back into the game at third,
while Ward would be sent to second. 1t
is barely possible that Peckinpaugh, who
has lame back. may not be- fit for The
opening contest and in that case Johnnie
Mitchell, the Pacific Coast phenom, will
be called into action.
Mitchell has made a good showing
during the exhibition games both at
the bat and in the field and the lineup
would not be seriously weakened
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Boston Would Send Two
Golf Amateurs AbYoad

BOSTON, April THE Massachu-
setts Golf Association to-day undertook
to send two golfers abroad as members
of the American amateur team that wiz
compete in the British championship,
thus opening the way to have Fred J.
Wright jr., the state champion accom-
pany Francis Ouimet, former national
open, national amateur and French
amateur titleholder, as representative
of this state.
The executive committee which voted
to-day to ask golf clubs for subscrip-
tions to the expenses of two players,
originally decided to send only one. The
selection of the Country Club, Brook
line, as the place for the Lesley Cup
competitions on October Z and 8 was
announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Rauf Trial Put Off
When He Vent South
To Train With Giants

indictment charging Benny Kauff
tn grand larceny and crimnally re-
" ng estolen property was filed before
dge Wadhams in the Court of G-n-
eral Sessions on Feruary 19, 1920. He
was charged with the theft or an auto
rom James F. Brennan. of 788 West
End Avenue. The indictment was
found on evidence suniitted to he
grand jury by Assistant District Attor-
ney Moses gutenberg
Kautf appeared before Judge Wad-
hams on February 81 and pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment He furnished d
$1,000 and left the court smiling. On
February % Judge Rosalsky grained
an application made by Kautf to inspect
the minutes of the .srand jury. When
an offer was made in Febrr ,ry of this
year to put the case on the preferred
calender counsel for Kauff stated that
his client was ready for trial, but that
such action would inttrfer wi h is
training trip.
1t is expected that the case will be
called for trial within the .iext few
weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
National Shooting Meet
To Be Held August "a

WASHINGTON, April 7.-~Rules and
regulations to govern the national rifle
and pistol matches this year were an
nounced to-day at the War Department.
The matches will be held at the Camp
Perry, Ohio, rife range, beginning
Wednesday, August "a. The range will
be open to contestants for two days be-
fore the contests for practice, and the
annual matches of the National Rifle
Association of America will precede
the national matches.
ment said will be fired in the following
order: National individual rifle match,
national individual pistol match, ma
tional pistol team match, national rifle
team match and national intercole-
giate rifle team match.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Suydam Cutting Beats
Brother at Court Tennis

BOSTON, April &c, Suydam Cut
ting, of New York, to-day won the
right to oppose Jay Gould, of New
York, in the challenge round for the
rational amateur court tennis cham
rionship. He defeated his brother,
Fulton Cutting, of New York, in the
hnal round of the title tournament on
the courts Of the Tennis and RACQUET
Club, Is. 6-3, IS.
The winner, who lost to the cham
pion (Gould) last year, was in better
TORN to-day, and close match was
predicted for the challenge round Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Two Home Runs
By Same Player
Beat Dartmouth
Shortstop Underwood Is Re
sponsible for Every Tally
i'll De1aware's So Victory
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune


NEWARK, Del, April 1.-Two home
run drives by Mike Underwood, star
shortstop of the University of Della
ware team, put the skids under the
Dartmouth nine here this afternoon,
and resulted in to defeat for the
New Englanders.
In the second inning, after Mcdonald
had walked, Underwood hit to deep left
center for the circuit He duplicated
the stunt in the sixth after Mcdonald
had tripled, driving the ball to left this
time. Underwood figured in all of Del
aware's runs, singing in the seventh
10 drive IN the fifth and last tally. He
got four hits in four trips for total
of ten bases
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Cold Wave Halts Two
Local COLLEGE Game,

Cold weather yesterday forced the
postponement of the two college ball
games which were on the local sched-
ule. fordham was unable to stage its
second home game. against the Uni
Versity of Vermont, but will meet the
Green Mountain boys to-day on the
fordham field. Vermont defeated Co.
lumbia last Monday.
first of the series with New York Uni
versity at South Field, and this game
has been postponed until next week.
New York University won its first
home game on Wednesday against Citv
College. while Columbia has vet to
score victory before local fans
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Navy Fencers on Way Here

N.s., AN,NAapoLls, Nd, April THE
tha NaVar az academy feneers, champions of
last year, left this AFTERNOON for New
J ork, where they will take part in the
finals of the title meet tomorrow and
Saturday. The academy's entries viii
Foils-Bccker, Shears and Chandler.
substitutes, Vose and Ware. Sabers,
Mahlstrom and Guider; substitute
Rhamstone. Dueling swords-Hunter
and Shears. Novice foil contestNFlovd
and Crawford. 'oS u
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Women Tennis Stars
Sail for EurOpe Soon

The sailing on May of Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Edith ST.
gourney, of Boston. viii mark the start
cf the American invasion of the Euro
pean tennis realm.
They will sail on the France for
Paris. William T. Tilden, I'd, and
Vincent Richards will sail May 12 on
shc Mauretania. The French hard
court championships will open May 2S
IN Paris, and June 80 the British ma
;onal championships will start at
Wimbledon.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
he score:
SENATOR'S
GIANTS

Totals .27 "a 10 Il Totals. -. 2s 27 Is 0
'Batted for Toney in second inning
fBatted for Smith in eighth inning
gran for Snyder in eighth inning
sBatted for Barnes In eighth inning
NBatted for Erickson in seventh inning
Giants. 0 0 O--1
Senator's 0 o 0 x
Two base hits-Brown, O'Rourke. Shanks
CD, Judge. Sacrifces-O' RourKe, Patter-
son son Double plays-Rice and Shanks;
Milan, Harris and Charity Bases on
balls--Of Erickson. g. Hits-Or Toney
In innings, off Ryan, in g. Struck
out-By Erickson, 4; by Barnes. l. Um-
pire-Brennan Time of game-l: Az
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

DALLAS, Tex, April 7.-George Glib
son. manager of the Pittsburgh Nation
al League baseball team, to-day re-
leased seven rookie" players. He
farmed out Lefty Tice, pitcher, and Nc
Kain. infelder, to Coffeyville, of the
Southwestern League, and Mangum.
pitcher. and Rothfuss, outfielder, to the
Wichita Falls Club. 1t is expected that
lengquist and Hollingsworth will 20 to
Birmingham, of the Southern League.
Johnny Zinn, catcher, will be sent to
one of the minor league teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
One of Famed Orioles Dies

CHICAGO, April T.--Several former
members of the old Baltimore Orioles
IN the days when John J. McGraw and
Hugh Jennings were star performers
on that team, were sought to-day by
the widow of George w. Kurz, artist
and former member of the Baltimore
team, to act as pallbearers at his
funeral. Kurz died Tuesday while
playing baseball with his children near
his home. Kurz left the Orioles with
McGraw and joined the Giants with
their present manarer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Penn Elects Hockey Captain

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Allison
Murray, "a, to-day was elected captain
of the University of Pennsylvania
hockey team for next year. He played
at coverpoinc this season The team
will lose only one man by graduation
Jeffries, goal tender.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
fordham Prep Nine Wilma

Fordham Prep easily defeated Cathe-
dral College Prep, IA to s, at Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon. Dobbins
the Maroon twirler, allowed only three
hlts during the seven-inning contest
and contributed three hits in four trims
to the plate. Fordham garnered fo';r-
teen safeties off the delivery of Kelle-
her and OBrien.
Cathedral. 2 0 q o Ia =
Fordham .2 x-14 IA )
-, Natteries-Kell elleher. O'Brien. Cahill and
Fitzsimmons, Dobbn and Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Athletics Defeat
phillies for Third
Consecutive Time
Bob Hasty Holds Donovan
ties Safe and Mackmen
Emerge With O. Victory

oDecId. CoTTesp0ndence OF The 7T1bune
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 7--For the
third straight day the Athletics defeat
ID the Phillies. This afternoonu's Mack
victory here was to 4. Six runs in
the fourth were garnered by the Amer
ican Leaguers Oh as many hits, two
walks and an error Incidentally.
Jimmy Keenan, was walloped out Of the
box and was relieved by Stanley Baum
gartner at the start of the fifth.
BODY Hasty, hurting for Mack, went
along nicely, holding the Donovanites
to half dozen hits in the first six
innings
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Northwestern Football Call

CHICAGO, April 7.-Spring football
practice at Northwestern University
will begin Saturday and get into full
swing on April 15, when Coach Elmer
McDevitt, former Yale star, arrives.
athletic authorities announced to-day
There is serious lack of material for
both football and basketball.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Lawrenceville to Cross
Bats With TIGER Cubs

lAW RENCEVILLE. n. J., April g
The Lawrenceville Academy baseball
team will open its season here next
Wednesday with the Princeton fresh
man nine. The local aggregation lacks
good hitters this year, but this def
clency is made up by strong battery
and infield.
The schedule was announced to-day,
as follows:
April Is. Princeton freshmen IS Penn
freshmen 90, Princeton rep; 2s. Newark
Central High; &c, Princeton varsity; 80.
Blair; May 4, Peddie; 7, Tome; A. Yale
second team; is. Mercersburg; 81 Hill
20, Hayerford; %. alumni
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Exhibition Results

Senators, 2; Giants, 7.
Yankees Dodgers (rain).
Browns, /; Cardinals, O.
Athletics, 6; Phillies, q.
Reds, 10; Indianapolis, 1.
Chattanooga, l; Indians, o.
Cubs, 4; Wichita, 9.
Pirates, 2; Dallas, 0.
Tigers, 8; Tulsa, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Sewell TO PLAY at Second

CHATTANOOGA. fcnn., April The
injury which forced Bill Wambsganss,
second baseman, out of the Cleveland
Indians lineup probably will cause
Manager Speaker to change his batting
order. Shortstop Sewell probably will
be advanced to second place and Harry
Lunte, who replaced Wambsganss at
second, bat sixth or seventh.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
shocker Outpitches May
And Browns Beat Cards
Special Corrcspondence of The T,;b,n.

1 7fU1Ne
ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Tne Browns
again won from the Cardinals this
afternoon, to 0, in pitchers battle
between Shocker and May This victory
gave the American Leaguers lead in
the series, to 2. The only run of the
game came on Jacobson's fuke hit. q
sacrifice, an 'infield out and fukey
single to center by Tobn. Neither
team had much of a chance to score
outside of the inning in which the
Browns made their run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
ssMet' Mat Meet Nav 7

Entry blanks have been issued for
the Metropolitan Association wrestling
championships, which will be held at
the Greek-American Athletic Club, 313
West Fifty-third Street, on May and
Z. Eight classes will be contested from
fyweight to heavyweight, and prizes are
to be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

CHICAGO, April managers and
coaches of twenty-five baseball teams
IN the Chicago High School League
drew up the spring schedule to-day
and arranged for a post-season series
between winners in the four sections.
The city championship team will be
taken to New York to play that citys
champion prep nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Australians Lead Bike Race

CHICAGO, April THE Australian
team of Cory and McBeath, leading in
the six-day bicycle race, had covered
1910 miles laps at II a. m.. the end
of the eighty fourth hour. The other
teams. with the exception of Kockler
and Hill, were one lap behind the lead
ers. Kockler and Hill trailed two laps
behind
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Home Run Beats Virginia
In Game With Cornell
Special Correspondence of The Tribune

Spectd1 CorTespondence Of The Tyibnne
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April T.
Rolla's circuit smash in the sixth, scor-
ing Nuns, who had singled with two
down, gave Cornell we'll earned vic
tory over Virginia to-day, to l, in
seven innings. Cornell had her turn at
bat in the eighth, and during a down
pour of rain made five hits and four
runs, but the score reverted to the
end of the seventh. The Ithacans felded
in fine form.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Penn State Lacrosse Men Onf

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April T.
More than fifty candidates have report
ed for the Pennsylvania State lacrosse
team and prospects are bright. Lewis,
The Blue and White wrestling coach,
will be in charge Of the lacrosse team,