davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
COY DOLAN JOINS GIANTS
AS THIRD BASE COACH


c AN ANTONIO Tex March Tha John McGaw does not regard the
Giants
tha' ne had come In response to telegram from inc
the club and that Mcraw and Jennings
the development third Dan former third base
Cardinals and Yankees
McGraws object sending Dolan and n
~ JUST "at IS IN MS mind as regards the New YORK inner WORKS Don
believe
unless there quick change Frank Frsch viii
back
also i nossbutv m nrd n Tr, t1 - tn ,aoa hs ,rae,dsr
rate the Giants nhed win and Don
sst
jolly
low and already has injected
full Of pranks and
Hughey Jennings they about
Bancroft with
Everybody camp hopes turn out that way
There
We viii be right there when the
With Mccraw Job
pr another pitchers
wber Robinson who
coached the Giants
Robbes thesed
they dyed rainbow hue Now is
Harry Hooper who bids adeu
Leibod and Shane Collins
imagine that the deal will benefit both clubs and all
fans doubt keen
getting was i'm
paired when he was passed up for the managersh
When Duffy named Ed
had known that the ont
ned was greatly chsrned This condition made advisable
opportunity came to land
another ouhe in
but Frazee denesu
old
followed by failure Connie MACK
learned In 1914
the machine
but reported the Cardinals YES
to bat six
That's start toward the championship
Eli graduates would like r.
.,,
en Mace had blood
rison stop
greeting OF bonea
would luck
wise crack he town 80 N'a' "
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
GunbOat Smith to Box AL Rob-
erts and Levinsky Will Take
on Homer Smith.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

During the six DAYS in which the
endurance squad Of bicycle riders are
circling about the track In Madison
Square Garden. patrons OF boxing VIII
naturally turn for entertainment TO the
other clubs In Manhattan and Brooklyn
Some excellent programmes have been
arranged by the Manhattan promoters.
In which heavyweight bouts will pre-
dominate
The first match to appeal 10 the en-
thusiasts Is that between the veteran
Gunboat Smith and the heavy hitting
Al Roberts OF Staten island. which win
be staged at the Commonwealth Sport
Ing Club next Wednesday night. 1t Is
some years since the Gunner has sue
ceeded in landing his occipital punch on
an opponent and possibly he thinks
Roberts's ipexperIence may serve to
make him victim OF the blow.
Roberts made tairly good fight
against Capt Bob Roper a short time
ago, and IL he performs as well against
the Gunner. the youngster should win.
Unless Roberts succeeds in decisively
defeating Smith. the youngster can
hardly be expected to achieve any great
measure OF success in the heavyweight
division.
The Manhattan Boxing Cluo also will
Introduce heavyweight performers to
patrons Of the uptown arena. Thursday
night Battling Levinsky. who has re-
turned from trip to London. where
his proposed match with Beckett d Id not
take place. win reappear In the ring
here and try his skill against the
! pfr 80
Smith, the Kalama zoo Bear Cat. II the
Battler retains fair proportion of his
former cleverness he should easily out
point the man from Michigan.
In another setto Kid Norfolk, an ex-
tremely combative negro. will again face
| Pinkie Lewis. also black skinned and
aggressive These two gladiatorS met II
the Garden a few weeks ago. and were
/ In the midst of an encounter. rough
and tumble rules. when Lewis was dis.
qualified for persisten. clinching If the
combatants will forego their huggine
tactics II Is not unlikely that they vii
furnish an interesting contest.
One of the most interesting bouts
scheduled for the week is that in which
| Jack Stone, a heavy hitting middle
weight will be pitted against Johnny
Smith, also an effective hitter. at the
\ 1lOHtFE -. u. ITludy IlEIlt Stolie mas
knocked out several IF his opponents Ii
recent months. including the formidable
silent Martin.
With the announcement that Carpen
tier has not only consented TO an ex.
tension of thirty days to Tex Rickart
\ in which he may name the site whert
the Dempsey Carpenter bout will TAX,
place and the added assurance that tn,
Frenchman will transfer his $4,000 for
felt from Paris to New York the pro.
moter appears to have the match we'll II
hand
There will be much speculation as t.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Heapyweights to Contest
at Local Boxing Clubs
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Freeport Auditorium--Biliy Marlowe vs..
Johnny saixberg. l2 rounds; Ned Cow
Ter ss. Ralph Kelly, 10 rounds Lee
Willetts W. Kid White, rounds; Jack
McNaily v. Happy Egan. y rounds
Broadway Exhibition Association-Larry
Regan ". Battling Reddy, 10 rounds;
Fighting Fitzpatrick and Joe Chaney,
10 rounds; Jimmy Barry W. Frankie
Connors. rounds; Marcel Hoduit ys.
Young Edwards. 6 rounds.
Star Sporting Club-Marty Collins W.
Jack Hnusner, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Club-tiunboat
Smith vs.. Al Roberts, I2 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Central Manhattan Boxing Ciub-Kid
Norfolk v. Pinky Lewis, 10 rounds:
Battling Levinsky ". Homer smith.
10 rounds.
National Sporting Club, Brooklyn.
Frankie Fay vs.. Charley Goodman, 10
rounds; Wee Wee Barton vs.. Charley
Smith, 10 rounds; Frankie Fields ps.
Marty Decgan, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Jeff Smith VI.
Jack stone, Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Murray vs.. Jimmy Sullivan. 15 rounds:
Johnny Harvey ". Mike Smith, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Ruth's Right Leg
Done Up in Tape
Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK
HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK
HERALD.
SHREVEPORT. La. March g.
Babe Ruth has his right leg
~ done up in tape. He hurt It at
Hot Springs several days ago. and
hasn't done much work on 1t since.
He was out at the ball park and
swinging a bat at the home plate.
Having no spiked shoes. he wore
tennis shoes, and his foot slipped as
he made n lunge at a pitched ball.
That is how he hurt the leg-str aimed
a ligament or spran2 a charley horse
or something. He doesn't think st Is
much OF an injury and expects to be
out at practice in full blast tomorrow
II lie can find a pair of spiked shoes.
What with a lost fur coat and hurt
leg. IL wasn't a lucky week for the
Ruths
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ROBINSON ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
MfDDLETowS. Conn. March 6.--Alex-
ander r. Robinson OF Glens Falls was
elected captain OF the Wesleyan basket
ball team for next season Mt the close
OF the Amherst game last Saturday
night.
Robinson is Junior and has been on
the varsity squad for two years. TINS
season he was the varsity forward ana
won distinction at throwing goals from
fouls He is a member Of the Psi Cpsi'
lon fraternity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

noon the soccer eleven OF the Astoria
Football Club clinched the championship
OF the Metropolitan Football League. al
though they have still two more games
70 play 10 complete their schedule. As
matters stand now. they can afford to
lose both and still retain the lead.
The only check to their victorious
career sustained by the Astorias In the
league thus far was in the tie game
against the Tyrconnel Celts. the run
ners-up. The Astorias succeed Tebo
Yacht Basin as metropolitan champions,
the latter having entered the New York
State League this year.
An oblique shot from the outside line
by Haupt Of Astoria in combination
with fine rushing tactics by Frost and
Reid. yielded the winning goal for As
toria after thirty minutes OF play. There
was a full hours play after that, but
the defence on both sides was too good
for the attack.
Tho unaiIp,
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
WALKERS CLun Events.

The Walkers Club Of America has selected
May 80 az the date for It's annual handicap
walk from City Hall 20 Coney Island The
organisation will also hold a handicap walk
on the Concoursa IN The bronx on March 20
The start win be made from the clubhouse
of the pastime A. c.. ia East f59th street
Entries for the event Will close on March 10
with Adolph Arnold. $50 Third avenue.
seven prizes Will be awarded a special
trophy viii be given to tho frs. walker
30 years OF over o cumplete The distance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
RUNNER BEATS BROTHER.

Brotherly love failed to exist yester-
day when Herman Gross defeated his
Brother. Morris. In the weekly Brooklyn
A. l.. handicap road race over four and
quarter mile course. Both runners
represent the Brooklyn A. A.
Herman started from the limit and led
the entire distance, beating his brother,
who had started two minutes behind
him, by almost two yards. Phil Zablof-
sky OF the Morningside A. G.. who
started from scratch, finished third and
won the fast time honors In 24:o5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MCGOWAN BEATS LAMY
IN SKATING RACES

ST. PAUL, March 6,-By defeating
Edmund Lamy Of saranac Lake. n. Y,
in three out OF four races here to. day
Everett McGown. st. Paul, professional
ice skater. closed his season with rec
ord OF twenty-five first places ont Of
thirty-four races he has competed in
this winetr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

the spot where the ring will be pitched.
but Richard has not yet decided and
will not make any announcement till the
expiration of the thirty days allowed
to him.
There is hardly a chance of the bout
going to England, for the reason that
Rickard will not now take any part
ners In the enterprise and will not turn
over the match to any other promoter.
The offer by George Mcdonald OF $780,
900 for the match to be staged In Lon,
don is not seriously considered on tbs
side OF the Atlantic Mcdonald is by
no means a capitalist When r.. visited
New York several months ago he was
the manager Of a third rate mid die
weight named Jack Blumenfeld. and II
he has managed to interest fnanciers In
the project OF n title match 1t will be
news to Americans.
Tom Andrews points TO the fact that
New York referees permit boxers TO
constantly violate rules. The Milwaukee
expert says:
AT recent show in Madison Square
Garden, New York, the ring Official per
mitted one Of the Contestants to stand
almost back of his opponent. after
knocking him down. while the referee
counted up to the six number. The rules
distinctly call for a boxer scoring q
knockdown to retire to the furthest cor.
ner of the ring from where the knock.
down occurred. Billy Marlowe hat
knocked Johnny Curtain down and ther
deliberately stood back OF him waiting
for his chance as the boy arose. Th'
same thing happened when Jack Denp-
sey fought Bill Brennan. The champion
had put Bill to the floor. tut instead o.
retiring to the furthest corner was per
mitted TO stand almost directly back o
Brennan. II is unfair to a boxer wher
down TO have an opponent standing
over him waiting to deliver a finishing
blow without chance to get his bear
/ ings."
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Burkctt Reported Released.

II was reported tonight that Burisett
lad been released 70 indianapolis and
soon would go to that club with Leo
Dixon. the catcher. In going to the
I1oosiers Howard would follow In the
footsteps OF his father. Jess. The ia
nous outhelder, like his son, broke in
with Worcester. Then he went 10 In
dianapolis and from there 70 the Giants.
McGraw to-day used his two catching
acquisitions from the American Asso-
ciation-Gaston from Milwaukee and
HcnlIne from 1ndianapolis--and let us
sav that both look like FIRST class back
stors,
Barcrort. the outnelder from Law
rone. Mass, got his first chance. re-
III ag Young THE newcomer lifted to
the catcher in his only time az bat
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

by default d. Levinson. Morningside A. G.,
2fIs: =. Mcponoush. Pas,IHe 4. G.. Won
from s. best. unattached. by default. G. r.
Burton. unattached. won from NJ. Yeliln
Educational Alliance. by default: L. Swerl-
tow. Morninssde A. g.. defeated Joseph 4,
Ruddy. New York a. c., 21-G. 2f-2: T.
Favalos. unattached. won from j. Badinelli
Annunciation a. c.. by default; G. Ruggles.
New York a. O., defeated T. oRourke. New
York a. O., Till, 2i-4; G. Beakey. An
nrnciatioa A. G.. won from I. Millgram,
Morningside A. c., By default
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
BRooKLyN FIVE PLAYS TODAY.

KANSAS CITY, March G..-Eight games
arc on to-norrows schedule for the opening
day OF the National Amateur Athletic Union
annual basketball Championship tournament
al Convention Hell. Play viii begin ~
J.. NJ. between Hrlyards OF st. Joseph. NO.
and brooklyn College club. -
New York University wisncr Of the lVsV
tournament at Atlanta, Ga, and missouri
University viii not play, as the faculty ot
tho two schools refused TO sanction partict-
patton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
-UT EETW n Z NNIN :
The lineup /:
Hudson +. 9. Co)
CeIts Get second Place.

With only six minutes to go, at which
stage neither side had scored. the Tyr
connel Celts. runnersup in the Metro
politan Football League, obtained the
point that won for them an exciting
match with the Calpe- Americans at
Chelsea Park in the presence or 1000
persons yesterday afternoon. Gray of
a pass by Woods. sent through the shot
that decided the issue. Final score
Tyrconnel Celts, I Calpe-Americans, Q.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
JERSEY SOCCERS
DEFEAT eUAKERS
Pennsylvania Loses Annual
Match at Harrison by
Score of 5 to 1.

Unexpectedly ona-sided was the an
nual interstate soccer match between
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. contested
yesterday before large crowd at Har-
rison Field. Harrison. y. j.. where the
visitors Notwithstanding that they had
the assistance OF prominent members OF
the Bethlehem eleven. suffered defeat by
the score of S goals 70 I. The end OF the
first half left sttlc doubt as to the out
come, for the Jerseymen were leading by
3 to 0 as the result Of telling shots by
Campbell and Archie Stark. Campbell
put through two OF the goals.
Tho lipallp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

san n'a,TS Antonio. 10 = ~. i J Z Q o. )
sBurkett hit by batted ball.
fBurna batted for Winters In the third In
ming.
Spencer batted for Douglas in the sixth
inning.
tCourtney batted for Zlmmatorc in the
fourth inning.
rGlau batted for Koch In the ninth inning.
Two base hts--Fuller. Knisely. Patterson,
Monroe. Three base hit-rfunter. Home run
walker. Sacrifices-Patterson. Frisch,
Burlett Hunter. Bases on bails--On Win
ters. I: off Zlmmatore. 4: off Koch. 2: Off
Davenport. \; of zapalac, I. Struck out
las, 4; by Davenport, q; BY Zapalac, 4.
Passed ball-Whte. wild pitches--zimma-
off Zimmatore, q in q innings: OFF Douglas,
2 N innings; of Koch, IN . innings. Cm-
pire-Brenuan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
COLUMBIA IS WINNER
IN CHESS LEAGUE
College Champions Beat
SWedish c. G., So.

Columbia University was again a win
ner in the fifth round of the annual
championship series OF the metropolitan
Chess League contested at the rooms of
the Manhattan Chess Club. The inter-
collegiate champions were successful
against the team Of tho Swedish Chess
Club, winning by to 2. with one gam.
adjourned The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
LAYTON PLAYS CANNrrAx TODAY.

John Layton, the worlds three cushion
billiard champion. viii play the former title,
holder, Bob CanncfRx, six day series ot
matches AT the Strand Academy starting thls
2 fternoon. The match swil be PLAYED ",
blocks of 60 points gach nfternpar ana night.
III g ircr WI p'ty for 2 purse 81 81 V.V
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Baseball Notes.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-Larry Hopf, Gin
cinnau National League star slrortstop. last
night announced that he had retired from
professional baseball and will engage in bust
ness. II find that must either pay strict
attention 10 business or baseball, and pre-
fer the former Kopf said. He is one OF
the Reds "hodouts" and now says no will
not consider any offer.
PHILADELPHIA. March Con the eve
OF the PhiIles' departure for their spring
training quarters at Gainesville, Fla, two
now ''holdouts' have been added 20 the list
They are Casey Stcngei outfiedcr and
Mack Wheat, catcher. and brother OF Capt.
Iack Wheat OF tho Dodgers. Stengei and
Wheat, who are residing In Kansas City,
flashed word here to-day that unless prcsl-
dent Baker meets their demands they will
not 60 South. Stengel runs a taxicab con-
cern and Wheat took position with a Kan.
sas City manufacturing firm. Greasy Ncalo
Is also "holdout."
WAXAHACHIE. Tex, March 6.-wrlIap1
tKld) Gleason and twenty-s other Chicago
American League players arrived to-day and
viii Immediately so into spring training. The
squad s made up mostly OF pitchers and
TO pick men to replcnish his team, which
was badly dsorganized as result of tho
light workout Monday. Another squad OF
about twenty players is expected Thursday.
BOGALUSA, La, March 6.-The ST. Louis
Browns defeated the New Orleans nine here
to-day In an exhibition game, IL 20 4. The
score. ". H. E
sc. Louis Americans. is q
NcW Orlchns, ,......ss.sssssssss.... x
Batteries-Shocksr, pavids, Bayne and
Severeid: Billings Collins, Rott, Higgins
Huss and Smith. De Berry
At Lake Charles. La. March o. exhibition
(Eecond teains): n. H. Il.
81. Louis Nationals. ls................1f IL 2
Philadelphia Americans. .......,s.. IL O
Bnttcrien-Dodson, Sell. Sohupp and Dill
hoeffer, Gerach; Bigbee, Erkcrt. Keefe and
J. Walker.
BOSTON, March B.-Harold Janvrin IN
fielder Of the st. Jouis Nationals. announced
at his home here to-day that he had signed
oontrac: and would leave Tomorrow for
the clubs training camp at Orange. Tex.
At Houston. Tex. March q (eshii,ion)--
r. X. II. II.
81. Louis Nationals. als............ 2
Battcries-Hasty, Nayior, Perkins, Myatt
Haynes and May Kircher and Clemons.
LOS ANGELES. March s.-what Manager
Johnny Evera called real training VIII
berin 10 morrow for tho Cliirseo Nationals
The pitching and catching STATS 70 ncus h,
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

LOS ANGELES. March s.--what Manager
Johnny Evera called real training'' wIll
bgrn 70 morrow for the Chirseo Nationals
The pitching and catching staffs are now In
Pasadena, where they expect 10 DO iolned
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

Cham pionshfp for Astoria.
BY defeating the Hudson Football,
Club by the close score OF ! goal to 0 at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday after
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

BOSTON, March B.-Harold Janvrin. IN
fielder of the st. Jouis Nationals. announced
At his home here to-day that lie had signed
oontrac: and would leave tomorrow for
the clubs training camp at Orange. Tex
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
AtHouston. TEX. March q teahii,ion)--

Philadelphia Anne ricans. ........
81. Louis Nationals. als.............
Battcries-Hasty, Naylor, Perkins, Myatt,
Haynes and May; Kircher and Clemons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
DesuItory Scoring by Giants.
The score

There was some desultory scoring by
the Giants after that-one In the fourth.
another in the fifth and two in the sixth.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

r TSta,s2S .ncnIs is ie q ~ TptS" 4 s:aa @ 2
Nn,r York .. q I D x-in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-20
GRAIN DEALERS FIGHT CO.OPERA-
TIVE MARKETING BY FARMERS

1t is recorded in a Book that when the first
Christian missionary to the Asatic city Ephesus
and began to convert the idol-worshippers away
their pagan supersttions the the
city raised furious hue and cry this
disturber of their profits be banhed forthwith from the
city, "for," they said, "by this craft live"
The National Association of Grain Dealers,
ton Chicago the gambling and trad
ing in futures, gives vent to similar yel
the of cooperative grain marketing by the
ganized farmers of the country Their is espec
tally directed against the U. Grain Growers Inc the
the Equity Cooperative Exchange other large CO.
operative organizations, which handling the farmers
grain without the aid of wheat SPECTATORS
agents, and other parasitic middlemen.
The Grain Dealers who have profited enormously
the deaton" of the accomplished by their
friends the bankers are engaged in and insd
propaganda destroy these farmers cooperative
organizations before cooperation destroys them shor
time ago it reported that quarter million dol
been raised among the grain and specu
ators finance this effort fool the farmers. R. l.
Mansfield head of this special propaganda bureau, has
just rendered his report to the Chicago convention He
states that letters have been 100000 influential
attacking the cooperative marketing plan;
100000 pieces of literature distributed to
in eighteen states that destructive propaganda
articles have been printed in nearly journals
has been formed to turn the farmers against their
protective organizations But this is only starter
what must be done if the grain dealers
their graft AS matter of sefpreservation, Mr. Mans
field urges "a concerted and sustained campaign ed
ucation for the producers and consumers Failure to
follow up this work well begun he the dealers
will result in flood of adverse legislation
adverse marketing schemes"
The ido-nakers of the Chicago and Minneapolis
wheat pits do well to be alarmed the destruction of
their little game by the gospel of cooperation
fright they by this graft ive and vainly seek
stop economic with avalanche of poisoned
propaganda Meanwhile, the farmers cooperative mar
keting organizations continue grow, of
porting an average gain of 299 new members day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-20

cred in great abundance with proper
development Also it has been diff
cult and at times wholly impossible
to obtain competent labor, at any
price, to keep pace with the demand
for gold; then til material used in
mining operations have been so high
in price, augmented by the world
conditions, transportation, treatment
charges, etc, with no appreciation in
the price of the metal over the pre-
war price that the industry has been
almost wholly at a standstill, but the
day is now here for speedy resump-
tion in gold mining operations in
every gold producing country known.
If you will only look about you, you
will discover that the gold mining
camps of Colorado, Nevada, Arizona
(and this condition prevails in all
countries) heretofore almost wholly
deserted, are now taking on new
life and these once prosperous mining
camps are coming back with a rapid
ity unknown to any other industry
and where silence reigned supreme
the steady throb of machinery plants
are more and more in evidence, and
the day is here for a definite re-
sumption of the industry to supply
this unprecedented demand for GOLD,
so necessary for the prosperity of
the world-Mining Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-20

endlessly consuming and wasting, that
must be carried on the bent backs of
the producers. We can't afford any
or all of it, and least of all can we
afford the propagandists of hate; the
fat-headed politicians who build up
artificial economic barriers between
the nations; the pompous rulers who
scheme for personal power and ag-
grandizement, no matter what the
cost to the world.
We can't afford to have these hordes
of the unemployed; to have our farm
ers work from sunup to sundown for
bare subsistence; to have our manu-
facturers shutting down and going
bankrupt. But we cannot cure these
conditions until the world stops vast
ing its stored, as well as its surplus,
wealth in wars; until we make our
leaders understand that we will no
longer stand this indefensible confis-
cation by taxation, this damnable
squandering of our substance and our
lives in war
Every nation must be prepared to
sacrifice something, to abate a little
of its demands, for the sake of world
peace. Even partial disarmament will
prove an impossible task for petty
politicians, but few men of vision
and decision can initiate program
at this conference that will finally
lead to peace The world is going to
attend the conference and back up
these men.
We do not understand the practical
difficulties that work against the linn
itation of ornaments, but there are
even more practical necessities that
will force it. Pride, prejudice, pas
sion-all yield finally at the approach
of hunger and of death.-George Hor-
ace Lorimer