davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Clerk Gives Fourth Pint
OF Blood to Save Friend
Atlantic City Railroad Worker
Submits to Another Trans
fusion for Annmia Victim

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 6.--Joseph F.
Bellois, railroad clerk of this city,
to-day gave, for the fourth time, a
pint of his blood for transfusion into
the veins Of his friend E. S. L. Charles,
a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor,
who is suffering from anamia.
Bellois gave Charles the first pint
of blood on March Is, the second on
April Is and the third on May 4. After
each TRANSMISSION Charles improved. He
had gained several pounds in weight
before he suffered relapse last Sat-
urday.
Both men are veterans. Charles
served in the SpanishAmerican War
and Bellois in the World War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Asquith's Daughter May Run
Lady Bonham-Carter Asked To
Be Candidate for Parliament

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lady Bonham-
Carter, daughter of former Premier AS
quith, has been invited by the West
minister Liberal Association to become
candidate for member of Parliament
/ for Westminster, TO succeed the late
William L. Ashmead Bartlett Burdett-
Coutts.
During the recent campaign of her
father for Parliament and on other oc-
casions Lady Bonham Carter has taken
an active part as speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Moscow and Petrograd
Prisoners, Red Cross Is
Told, Have Been DELAY
ed by Soviet Formalities
Agent To Be Met
At Riga Wednesday
Haywood Has an Idea He
Wants to Assist i'm
+, Caring for Sufferers

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-All American prisoners in
Moscow and Petrograd will be sent
across the Russian border by Monday
at the latest, according to a message
received here to-day by Walter L.
Brown, European director Of the Amer
lean Relief Administration, from Leo
Kameneff, chairman Of the Russian
relief committee.
The telegram from M. Kameneff
dated Moscow, August 5, read:
"All Americans detained at Moscow,
Petrograd and in prisons and the
camps will be sent over the frontier
tomorrow, or by August at the latest.
The delay is due to unavoidable for
malities connected with granting free
pardons. The central authorities are
unaware of any Americans being in
termed or in prison in provincial places,
but orders have been given for the
release of Americans if there are any.
IN. Litvinoff, a member Of the All
Russia Commission for Combating
Famine is leaving for Riga on August s,
and is due to arrive there on August
10. He is authorized to discuss with
you and to arrange all details for
American relief in Russia and to sign
an agreement. He proposes to meet
you next Wednesday at the Russian
Legation at Riga"
Three Delegations
If this arrangement for the meeting
should be unsatisfactory to Mr.. Brown,
the message suggests that he "please
suggest to M. Litvinoff some other time
Or place"
Mr.. Brown will leave here for Riga
tomorrow morning.
The Soviet authorities have decided
to send three special delegations
abroad on behalf of starving Russia
declares Reval message by way of
Copenhagen.
Professor Bechterev, formerly of the
University Of Petrograd, will head the
delegation to England, France, Spain
and the United States, the message
says; Adolph JofYe will head the dele
cation to Switzerland, Italy. Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland, while M. Lunar
charsky, former Minister of Education,
will head the delegation to Sweden,
Denmark, Norway. Holland and Bel
gium.
Meanwhile, the dispatch says, the So
Wet representatives abroad have been
ordered to suspend propaganda work.
1t is also reported that orders for ma
chinery and other goods will be held
up, the money remitted being used for
the purchase Of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Lenine Plans Holiday

Lenine Plans Holiday
PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press One billion three hundred
million Kilograms approximately 50O,-
100000 bushels) of wheat are needed to
Continued on ncxt pags)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Women Golfers Ask
TO Appoint Member
On Executive Body

CHICAGO, March 2-Members os the
Women's Western Golf Association to-
day announced their intention to appeal
for the appointment of d woman as one
of the four new members added to the
United States Golf Associations oxecu-
tive committee by recent decision Of
the United States Golf Association
Representatives OF the Western. Trans
Mississippi, California and lnterccllegi
ate associations were chosen by the
United States Golf Association directors
as the new members OF the executive
committee.
Leading golfers OF the Women's West
ern Golf Association are said to feel
that one of these positions should be
tilled by woman from the Southern
Eastern and Western associations in
rotation.
'It is far better TO recognize the inn
portance of women in golf than the col
lege boys" declared Croft ". Higgins
secretary of the Western Golf Assoca-
ton, to-day. The ability of women to
handle affairs of an association of large
geographical size has been demonstrated
in the three large sectional golf organi-
nations, the Western, Southern and
Eastern, and it would be a timely recop
nition of women's Importance in golf to
give one of their major associations
representation on the United States Golf
Association board
1t would establish bad precedent to
have representative from an assoca
ton so loosely organized as the Inter
collegiate, Higgins added.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Bicycle Sprinters
OF Four Countries
TO Race Saturday

America, Italy, Russia and Germany
VIII be represented in the feature event
At the championship sprint meet Satur-
day night at Madison Square Garden.
It viii be an alternance race, with
Frank Kramer, Orlando Piani, Abe
Kaufman and Walter Rutt competing.
These men are the pick Of the sprin-
tiers IN their respective countries and
TeN Rickard Will present the winner
with . gold medal emblematic of the
indoor sprint championship. This will
o9e Rutt's first appearance in the Gar
don since 1912. when he won the sin
day race with Joe Fogler. Piani is cen
sidered the best sprinter in Italy.
Kaufman is the biggest prize winner
on the European tracks this year and
will likely ride with Oscar Egg in the
six-day grind
The second feature on Saturday
nights card Will be team race be-
tween Egg and Brocco against McNa-
mara and Willie Spencer. The profess
slonals will have Il ten-mile open, with
al the stars entered, and also a mile
handicap. The amateurs will decide a
three quartermile handicap, with Carl
Ham bacher, Willie Beck and David
Lands at scratch; also two mile point
race, sprinting every three laps.
The Rochambeau arrived at Phila-
delphia last night with the seventeen
foreign riders
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Yale Crews Row
Outdoors for First
lime This Season
By BRIGGS
Special Correspondence OF The Tribune

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 2.-For
the first time this season Yale oarsmen
to-day rowcd outdoors and also for
the first time Head Coach Guy Nick
alls was in charge of the drill. lie
took three varsity eights and the 100
pound crew down to the George Adee
boathouse, on the harbor. whore all the
crews worked out about four miles
each IN short stretches.
Nlckalls was pleased with the de
velopment Of the oarsmen, who have
worked six weeks ON the rowing ma
chlnss IN the gymnasium under his
assistant. Coach 2. ]. Corderry, the
former English sculler and profes-
slona, coach.
The first two varsity eights we're
to-day tentatively selected for the sea-
son as follows:
First-Stroke, Hemingway; No. Z,
Haldcman; No. s, Rockefeller: No. ).
Gibson; No. 4, Captain uord; No. ).
Mcllenry; No . PelleY; bow, Whit
ney; coxswain, Carson,
Second-Strole, Cheney; No. r.
Mali; No. s, Cowles; No. 3. Pavson:
NO J. Martin; No. 3, Ewing; No. 2.
Carman; bow, Jackson; coxsWain. Had
den
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Wesleyan Swimmers
OutscOre Stevens Tech

Wesleyan swimmers invaded Hobo
ken yesterday and defeated Stevens
Tech by Il narrow margin in a duel
meet, 90 points to %. The closest COM
petition was seen in the 160-yard relay
which was won by Wesleyan by less
than a foot.
The summaries:
1so-yard relay-Won by Wesleyan (Han-
nan. sutherland. Bcrrien. Wnia1ns); stev-
ems (Baich. GLIB. Ebernart, provos,) sec
end. Time, l:25.
Fancy dtve,,Won by Balch Stevens.
1904 points: Morgan, Wesleyan, 9I.5 sec
ord, Foster. Wesleyan. 9l.4 third
so.yard swim-Won BY Privost stevens:
Williams, Wesleyan. second; Eberhart'
stvens. third. Time. o:2o 20.
ilunse Tor distance-W on by Adams,
Stevens, 60 feet In 80 seconts Southw,ck'
Wesleyan. 60 feet In 4s seconds second
Guibbord, Wesleyan, 50 feet & inches,
third.
sso-yard swiinwon by Berren Wesley
an; Balch, Stevens. second; Adams Stev-
ems, third Time. 2:52 3-5.
", loo-yard y swin-Won by Williams.
vost. Stevens. third. Time. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Gains
On Belgian Rival
BY Fine Cue Work

Jake Schaefer, OF Chicago, adopte,.
methods employed by Edouard Hor -
mans, the wonderful Belgian billiard
ist, in their 4.8OO point 1872 balk la,
match in Days Academy last night a.. 4
beat the Belgian champion at his ON =
game. The play reached the climax o.
sensationalism in 24s-point run b
the American, which he followed with
q string of 100 that gave him lea
in the days play and materially les-
ened the chasm existing in favor Of tn q
European master cue artist.
Schaefer started his xemarkab, .
string by completing many extremel.
difficult shots that brought him re
peated applause from the big gallery.
and near the close OF his squirt hs
adopted the easy stye of the man from
abroad and by keeping the ivoric 4.
close together scored point after poini.
1T was the exact opposite of Schaei-
er's usual style and served to estab-
lish MIN as one Of the most versatile
experts who ever handled tipped cuo
Horemans seemed to have trouble
getting started in the nights nlay, fo
lowing scores 0. 20 ard "a with two
blank frames, whereas the Chicagoan
clipped off 25 in his first inning. an
followed up with 81 and 10 Horo
mans increased his lead in the after
mons play, 400 to 246, the score stand
ing 1900 TO 1866 at the beginning o.
the nights round. The superiority o
Horemans is best shown in the after
noon averages, which were IL Az 70
27 80.
His sensational playing at night.
however. made Schaefer winner OF tp-o
Of the three days play. even though
the Belgian has taken four OF the 81
blocks The total score fer the two
sessions yesterday was: Schaafer. 93S
Horemans. 500. The point score ~
date Is: Horemans, 2.40o; Schsefei.
2,258.
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemaas 49, 0. n. 3. 185. >, Il. ..
-; total. 400: average 444-9
Scha fer-55. o. o. ., o. 70, @ q3 ~
total 246. average. q SO
EVENING MATCH
Schaefer--25 61 ll0 AS 20 - a.s ,ao
26. Total. 692. Average s. f0-1f
HoreInans-o 20 - 0 0 % ss ~
80. Total, 400 Average 80 al
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Zbyszko VIII Wrestle
Stecher Here Marcel, Ia

Joe Stecher, the ex-heavyweight
CHAMPION IS coming here to wrestlc
olanlsIaus Abyszko at the list Regi.
ment Armory on March IA. Jack Curlel
VIII promote the match Zbyszko, with
ms manager, Jack Herman. is ALREADY
IN training here for the match.
~ In letter to promoter Jack Curley
Tony Stecher says Joe is back in har-
ness and has recovered from an attack
OF neuritis. Stecher will meet Olin in
Omaha next Monday night and imme-
dlately. after the match will start for
New York. Stecher's plan is to stop
an challengers for the title and force
Lewis into another match.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Former Collegians
Wrestle 81 Hours
Until Exhausted

BANGOR, Me, March 2.-After
struggling five and q half hours
for wrestling supremacy Tom Davis,
former captain Of the University Of
Maine football team, and Ernest Abb
bott, former Colby College ath-
lete, were forced to quit from ex-
haustion to-day. Spectators of the
long contest demanded that it be
called off, and the referee declared
it draw.
Davis was champion wrestler at
Camp Devens while Abbott has been
prominent among Maine devotees of
the mat sport. Both are residents
of this place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

uuggins also stated that Ruth will
very probably be assigned to thrt
place IN the batting order and that
Baker will come to bat either imme
diately before or after the Bambino.
In addition, the midget manager has
decided that Bobby Roth will hold
down right field and that if Fewste,
appears in the lineup he will be used
as the lead-oH man.
The other two positions in the In
iield, shortstop and first base, will most
likely be filled by Roger Peckin-
paugh and Wally Pipp, respectively,
although ii is possible that Bob Meusel,
who IA still unsigned, may alternate
with Pipp at first base.
Probable Yankee Line-Up
Wallie Schang, will, of course. do
most of the catching, with Fred Hotf-
man as his understudy. This leaves
left field as the only position that
is still open, but it is fairly certain
that the Yanks viii start the season
with Fewster at that post
Unless something unforeseen occurs
which may force Huggins to effect q
change in his plans, the batting or e,
on the opening day probably will be
as follows: Fewster, ]. f.; Peckin-
paugh, 5. s; Ruth, c. f.; Baker, Sd b..
Roth, +. T.. Pipp. LIST b.; Ward, ID b.;
schang, c.
The first rain Of the training season
interrupted this afternoons practice
after the players had been on the lob
for more than al hour. The shower
did not last very long and the field
Will be n shape TO allow the Yanks to
resume their work outs tomorrow
morning
Johnnie Mitchell. the highly touted
ln;ielder from the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League. who WIS obtained
in exchange for Ernie Shore "Leftyn
o'Doul. Bob McGraw, "Truck' Hannah
and Ham Hyatt. arrived III camD this
Piercy, also from the Vernon club. and
outtielder Nelson Hawks, OF the Cal
gary club.
Mitchell at Second Base
The three new arrivals took part in
tie afternoon session. After the bat
ting practice Mitchell played second
base in the iDNeld workout for few
minutes until the rain put AN end to
the proceedings Hawk pelforme ed at
trst base, Mem Ian at short and Gault
at third. DeVormer. who also nails
from the Coast. did the catching.
Jack Quinn, VINO reached here late
last night, was on hand for both ses-
sions to-day. He appears TO be in ex-
cel}ent condition and served them up
to the battera for q short while this
afternoon.
Fred Hoffman, the promising young
catcher, who also reached here last
night celebrated his first workout Of
the year by slamming the pellet over
the left field fence this morning.
Bill Piercy displayed a world Of
speed while nitching 10 TIE batters
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
BOwlers Tie for Lead
I'm Title Tournament

BUFFALO, n. Y. March "A score
Of l,1o8 pins shot by two different Bu
falo pairs in the doubles, and 6l5 r.
the singles, We're the high marks ,a
to-day's rooling Of two-man and ndi1
ldual games in the American Bowling
Congress tournament. There were on
thirty Buffalo teams in the doubles to
day iitty competing in the singles.
u; Hoefner-F. Raupach and r.
Cochrane-W. Clement were the Buf
1alo pairs to roll the high two-man
sets Of the day. Clarence Kinsle,-
made the 6l5 singles rotai. He wa
closely followed by II. Schreiber. an
other local bowler, with total o.
612 pins
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
5000 Youths to Greet
Skaters From, CHICAGO

E'lNAL arrangements for the in
ter-city schoolboy skating cham
pionships between representatives
from Chicago and New York Citv
were completed yesterday with the
selection of the teams. The race.
will be held Saturday at the Brook
lyn Ice Palace.
The Chicago team will arrive
here tomorrow morning at 10 a. NJ.
They will be met by 5000 high and
elementary schoolboys and will pa
rade up Park Avenue. to he re-
viewed from the Board of Educa-
tion Building by Mayor John F. Hy-
Ian, Aiming s. Prall. president of
the Board of Education, and DR..
William l.. Ettinger, City Superjn-
tendent of Schools. The Fire De-
partment Band will furnish the
music.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Your chauffeur's proud
OF you and your car.
Are you proud of hirno
To be sure, he's a careful
driver, good mechani~ an.
and all that; but his ap-
pearance?
His outfit?
Is the stuff it's made of
stout enough to stand ex-
posure:?
Was it built to hold it's
shape?
Does it really fit?
Torogerspeet your chauf-
feur this Spring means
Miles and miles Of salts
taction-or "moneyback."
Prices moderate.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws.
at 18th St. -Four a+ 3Atl, {.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at4 4Is+ {,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Fordham Baseball Squad
Holds Outdoor practices

Ffty-hve candidates, the largest
squad that has ever reported at Ford
ham, answered Coach Arthur Deylin's
call yesterday afternoon for the first
outdoor practice of the season. The
Maroon mentor put his charges through
snappy work out. Indoor practice
has been going on for the last ten
days Devlin gave over the better
practice. He formed five different in
fields and put each one through !. short
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Sport Pages Are Used
In Citizenship Course

&PORT pages of newspapers as
~ textbooks is an innovation in
certain knights of Columbus nipht
schools giving citizenship courses.
American sport" Supreme Sec
retary William j. McGinlev stated
in announcing the innovation. s.is an
important part of American citizen
ship. Our teachers find sports n
fine avenue for introducing Ameri-
canization TO foreign born students
Especially on the sport page ia
found the real American lanenaya
as it is spoken"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Canadian Driver Wins
2OO-Mile DOG Derby

THE PAS, Manitoba, March &C. Z.
Morgan. a Canadian driver won the
2oo-mile Hudson Bay dog derby from
here TO Film Flon and return, arriving
mere tonight after struggling through
blizzard for several hours
Morgan, who is local resident. was
@uided by Billy Winterton The time
was 81 hours so minutes. The race
started at / o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Baseball Lid Pried Off
AS y. Y. &. Blanks Scrubs

The lid was pried off the local base
ball season yesterday, when the New
FORK University regulars defeated the
second team in fast six-inning game.
. to o. Burns twired in mid-season
form for the varsity. lettinr the scrubs
down with five scattered hits. Jafre.
the second team pitcher, allowed twelve
ants. Few errors married the contest.
Outfielders on both sides pulcd off
many spectacular plays, while he in
'ield work, especially Of tse frst-striny
men, gave promise that n. Y. L. viii
present formidable front to all
comers this season.
The score by innings:
\. =. U.......o 0 % ~ =, n
scrubs .....,.0 0 0 % 5 4
9 "a atteries--N. 7. L. Burns and Sheehy:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Tiny Manager Picks Fe,cster
10 Lead-Ofm Yankee attack
Irappe Slugger to Play Third Ward Will Be at
Second and Peckinpaugl, and Pipp Are Slated
Tor Other lnfeld Posts When Season Opens
Bv r. 7. Kellv

SHREVEPORT, La, March 2Managr Miller Huggins, Of the
Yankees has already begun definite
order
charges open their the Athletics
April 3 they will than years
home Kun Baker, who by the club will
action at his old position third
guarded the far last year. will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Tilden PLAYS Here Saturday

me frst local appearance this sea-
son Of William I. Tilden I'd. national
tennis champion, will take place At
$50 Saturday afternoon, when he
meets Vincent Richards at the sth
Coast Defense Armory. jerome Avenue
and hingsbridge Road. This exhibi-
ton match has been arranged in con
hection with the metropolitan indoor
championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Pirates Sign COIIeu;a,,s

PITTSBURGH, March 2.SAnnounce-
ment was made here to-day bv the
management of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League Baseball Club that y
contract had been signed with Raw
Eohwer, last years captain and out
feIder of the University of California
team. Pierce Works, promising first
paseman OF the same team, had already
been signed by the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Hobart Enters Penn Relay

GENEVA, n. Y, March 2.-Hobarr
College has authorized the entry of
a mile relay team IN the Penn Relay
Carnival to be held at Franklin Field.
fhlladelphia. April % ard 90 The
probable Hobart team WI BE Captain
Waiter F: Morton, Lawrence II Lo-
ghry, Richard L. Smith and Cyril H.
Brewer Walter F. Morton. the Hobart
captain. held the junior ouarter-niile
Championship last Year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
p. s. A. L. Picks Shoot Dates

The dates for the annual indoor
rifle matches of the Public Schools
Athletic League were announced last
night. The tournament will be held
at the p s. A. l.. range, Avenue J and
East Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn, on
the following dates: March 12. April
?, April 16, April 80 and May 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ault to Lead NAVY Five

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2.-The
members of the Naval Academy bas-
ketball squad to-day named Midship-
man William B. Ault, of Oregon, as
captain of the team {or next year,
Baseball practice at the Naval Academy
is being directed by Billy Lush, who
has Just completed his work with the
basketcrs,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Asks Ban on Rocky Kansas

MILWAUKEE, March 2.-The New
York State Boxing Commission TODAY
was asked in a telegram by Otto Bor-
ebert, president of a milwaukee, box
ing club, to prevent Rock Kansas from
boxing in that state until he fulflls
has contract To box Richie Mitchell
IN Milwaukee on March T.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Americans to Box i'm Cuba

:, KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 2.-Hugh
Walker, Kansas City heavyweight. to-
day was matched 10 meet Tommy Glib
bons, of st. Paul, in tcn-round bout in
Havana, Cuba, March /. Walker and
Glbbons have met twice before during
the winter and in each instance Glib
bons has been declared the Minner
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
MenOsky Balks at Terms

FLINT, Mich, March 2.-Mike Men
osky' Boston Red sox outiielder. has
returned, unsigned, the contract ten
aered nm by owner Harry Frazee, and
plans to retire from organized baseball
and enter business here unless his
terms arc met, he announced TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Play-Off for Squash Title

The Harvard and Yale clubs squash
tennis teams will meet this Afternoon
at o'clock on the courts OF the Squash
Club TO decide the Metropolitan Class
A championship. These teams ended
the season on February is in a tie
for first place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ex-Ciant Wilson i'm Minors

COLUMBuS, o.. March 2.-Purchase
OK Catcher Art Wilson from the Boston
braves was announced to-day by Man
ager Ciarence Rowland, of the Columbus
club OF the American Association
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Poly Prep Five Trounced

:, Marauard School humbled the Polv
rrep basketball team on the Central
y; \ NJ. I. A. court yesterday afternoon.
me score was 40 to II. The winners
led at half-tme by II to ..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Williams Picks Hockey Can,a;,,

"ILLIAMSTOWN, Mass March .
The Williams hockey team has elected
Alien J. Beckett, Of East Orange, N. +.
captain for next year. He has PLAYED
center on the varsity seven for two
seasons. Beckett is Il junior
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Staten Island Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, March. 2.--stsyep
Island Academy defeated the German
town Friends School al basketball to.
night, 80 to 35. 1t was a sss-ssw gam.
of many thrills. ce"A"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Mckechnie Leaves Piratex

PITTSBURGH, March = Joe Cantns
ion, manager ana part owner Of ~
Minneapolis club of the Americas ~
+ sociation, announced to-day that b
had signed Bill McKenAis, fssaW
,nto intielder
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Gonzales Sails for Carnn

HAVANA, March Miguel Ange'
Gonzales. Cuban catcher for the New
York Giants, and Adolfo Luque, pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, sailed to-day
TO join their respective teams in the
United States for spring practice