davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Monkey Scratches
Delay Honeymoon
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
friends planned to steal their honeymoon
clothes. So they placed them in suit
case and locked the suitcase in ward
rob" in their fathers room.
After the wedding. they went 10 tie
wardrobe. took the suitcase out and
started for n train. On the way tLe
bride wanted to look into the suitcase
to see II she had forgotten anything.
Had Wrong Clothes
An examination showed the couple
had clothes belonging to the BRIDE s
father and mother. Late that night.
they returned to the brides home at
343O A street, in Kcnsington. and
told Mr.. and Mrs. Miller t.ln; they had
missed the train. and had decided to
spend the night at their home on Roose- E
welt boulevard.
Next morning Mrs. Greenwood went
to her parental home to search for her
trousScau. When she arrived there she
discovered the front door was locked
She went around to the back Of the
house, and had to jump fence to reach
the back door.
Mike" Gets Busy
As she climbed the fence. Mike.
the pet monkey Of Mrs. Fila Knause
who lives next door. Jumped the fence
after Mrs. Greenwood. and attacked
her. He scratched her several times be-
fore help arrived.
Finally. the brides husband and her
mother returned to the house. After
mmmoning physician to cautcrize the
brides wounds. they renewed theil
search for the brides trousscau
They found her things under a bed ir
the fathers room. Mr.. and Mrs
Greenwood threw tho things in theil
suitcascS. called taxi and left fol
Atlantic City.
They will return today to live il
their now home on Roosevelt Boule'
yard il the homo is still there. They
have forgiven the monkey. but not thcir
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Masonic Head Resigns

Toledo. o.. Jun" lI.--lBy a. p.D--
llluetrious Barton Smith, SD, most
puissant sovereign grand commander,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Kite Mason
for the United States, last night an
nounced his retirement from that ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Shoots His Sleeping Son

PD--R, NJ. West shot Hnd killed hi,
son, Myton West. eighteen. while hc
whs sleeping at their home here today
West had been under the care Of phy
wicians for some time. Ills son wns
graduated from high school Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Doctor ls Given Djnner

Doctor II. W. Jones. for the last two
years resident physician at the Jeffer.
son Hospital, was given testimonial
dinner by the hospital staff last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Midvale Office Robbed

4 number Of drawing instrument.
and va aluable office supplies were stolen
last night from the office Of the Midyalc
steel and Ordnance Co. in the Widcner
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
MOOreStOlUn Girl
Is Found Murdered


Continued from Page One
played at times with Mathilda and the
parents did not object because he was
good -naturcd youngster and devoted
to the little girl. She could always
overcome him when they got into child
lsh quarrcls. and. sometimes. the par
EMS say. he would go to his stepfathcr
when Mathilda had clicked him
Murder Not Suspected
Mrs. Russo thought it was Snow
bnll screaming. Later it was learned
that the child and his mother had NOT
Dten home the evening Of the murder.
Inc police we're notified, and at first
regardcd the case merely as that of
chlld who had wandered off. Parker.
most noted of New Jerseys murder
detectives. who solved the Paul murder
mystery and other well known cases,
Interested himself in the little girls
disappearance. He went TO Moorcs.
town and questioned the parents of rho
child and the police.
When Mrs. Russo told him of the
cries she had heard he became suspicious
OF Lively, and sought chance to talk
TO him. No one had seen the Negro for
several days. Wednesday. however. he
rcappcarcd. explaining he had been out
OF town. Parker questioned him. COM
narlng his story with what evidence he
mad collected.
Parker then gave orders to watch
ilvelYs house. Yesterday morning
Lively left early for work, and the DO"
sice slipped in to make search They
went through all the rooms and then tn
the cellar. The chief of police. probing
in the sandy soil with n rod. fornd nm
object down about three feet under tbn
floor. which was solid Yet Welding,
The police dug. and to their horror
found the chlds body. nude hcr
clothing buried with her, and only too
plainly the victim of murder. The
body was in grave four and a half
feet long. two and half feet wide md
two and Il half feet deep.
Her clothing, little pink bingham
dress. underwear and shoes and stock =.
ings. was piled together in n rcssinr
at the head of the grave. II wns sot.
uratcd with blood.
S,
neTe" 'or Negro Ordered
The body was carried out of the housr
so quietly that no one knew Of the crue. .
some find made by the police, II wos
taken TO the undcrtnkrrs. and tho seurch
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Columbia Goes Through
Line Drill in the Mud.

Columbia staged a session in the mud
on South Field yesterday afternoon. go
ing through the fundamentals of the
gridiron game, the most prominent Of
which was a long line drill. For more
than an hour Joe Brooks took the lines
men in hand. illustrated their faults as
he had observed them I'm the Amherst
debaclc and. forgetting the Shiny mud.
tried to get some semblance OF snap and
vim into the Blue and White forward
wall. Time and again the heavy varsity
line crashed against the scarcely lighter
seconds defence and slowly but surely
II began to open UP gaping holes for the
backs to come tearing through.
Columbia came out of the Amherst
battle. II Il might be termed such. shaken
in morale perhaps. but at least sound I'm
body. Walter Koppisch alone sustained
even n small injury. pulling up with a
slight charley horse after the game. He
was back In the lineup yesterday after
noon, however. and his ailment win not
prevent his playing regularly. Carl
Moszczenslxl. fullback. was not on the
field yesterday. but this was due solely
to late class.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Giants against Mays. Fred has not
worked of late, and Nehf pitched last
Sunday.
According to the way we see the
pitching proposition, Waite Hoyt and
his fine control ball are most likely to
beat the Giants. He is pitching stronger
ball than either Mays or Shawkey,
though there Is this to be said for Mays
the Yankees somehow make more runs
for him than for any other finger They
go at their work with more confidence
with Carl in the box.
Shawkey pitched a good game against
the Athletics last Thursday. but ne suf-
fered a relapse on Sunday. He does not
appear to be ready for worlds series.
but his situation is such that he may
come through with bells on any day. r
Taken all in ALL 1t seems likely that
the prediction of Judge Lands that the
series will need a ninth game will be,
fulfilled. The Judge. by the way, has a.
rather sweeping power in a worlds
SERIES He may stop the blooming scrap
any time he sees fit. y
Because Of the 1919 scandal this sec
ton was inserted into the new rules ::
1.-THE Commissioner shall nave the right
to terminate the series at any time that,
he deems the interest Of baseball de-
mands 1t, and to declare one of the con-
testing clubs the winner Of the cham
pionship regardless OF previous per-4
formances."
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
RAIN LIMITS YALE
TO SIGNAL DRILL
Football Squad Works Indoors
Varsity Men in Good
Condition.

Special Despatch TO The New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-The rain
this afternoon drove the Yale football
squad indoors. A signal drill for an
hour and quarter was held in the
artillery rmory. The varsity lined up
as follow -,r the greater part of the
drill: Blaii. left end Into. left tackle !:
Cruikshank, left guard Lands, centre !:
Trippe, right guard: Diller, right tackle !:
beaver, right end; Oed, quarterback !;
Aldrich. left halfback: Mallory, right
halfback and Jordan, fullback.
A skeleton line, with Norris as centre.
Lincoln and Sturn as ends, Mckay and
O'Brien tackles, Guernsey and Davis
guards and Murphy quarterback. also
had some work. and the rest of the
squad had individual instructions.
The men all came through Saturdays
game against Vermont in good shape
and will have three days Of scrimmag-
Ing this week preparatory to the game
against North Carolina Saturday. The
North Carolina team Is strong eleven
and should not be confounded with the
North Carolina State team which was
defeated by the Navy Saturday. 40 to
0. Some papers have referred to the
Navy as having defeated North Caro-
lima
The officials for the Yale-Harvard
and Yale-Princeton games were an
nounced tonight as follows:
observation-disclosures. w. G.. Gro
WELL Swarthmore umpire, David L.
Fultz. Brown; head linesman, G. N.
Bankart. Dartmouth field Judge, Vic
tor A. Schwartz. Brown.
e-Harvard--Referee, r. w. Max
well. Swarthmore umpire. T. J. Thorp,
Columbia head linesman, G.. N. Ban
kart, Dartmouth; field judge. w. G..
Crovell Swarthmore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CUE STARS ASPIRE :
TO POCKET HONORS
Champion and Former Title
Holders Are Entrants in
Philadelphia Tourney.

Prospective contenders for the pocket
billiard championship. to be decided by
a tournament to begin at the Continen-
tai Hotel. Philadelphia. October II. were
announced yesterday by the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company. promoters of
the event. Seventeen players made
entries, but inasmuch as the number of
competitors was limited to ten, seven
were excluded.
Those whose entries were accepted
Jerome Keogh of Rochester. Thomas A.
Hueston Of Los Angeles. Bennie Allen
of Kansas City, James Mature of New
York. Arthur Church of Yonkers, Arthur
Woods of Minneapolis. Walter Franklin
Of Kansas City, Michael Kovach Of
Trenton and William F. DeLaugh of
Philadelphia.
Greenleaf is the present champion.
while Keogh, Huston and Allen have
been title holders. Woods finished Sec
ond in the championship games, held
at Chicago year ago. Last. winter at
LAWYERS. Brooklyn. Church won the New
played impressively In the Chicago tour
nament.
In the last ten years Mature, a keen
contender In championship tournaments
and matches, has failed to realize his
ambition to lead his profession. At
Philadelphia in 1912. in titular series,
he was beaten by Edward /. Ralph OF
Hightstown. N. j.. but finished in second
position. with Alfredo de Orc in third
place. Recently Kovach defeated Ralph
in a match. De Laugh. who resides at
Germantown. will be the representative
of the tournament zone.
The tournament proper. exclusive Of
possible ties. will involve forty-five
games. The winner will receive $1,000
and a championship emblem which. II
challenged, he will be required to defend
every sixty days. excepting in June.
July and August. and so long as he holds
the title of champion will receive a
salary of $500 per month from the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
The player finishing second will receive
prize Of $1,000. TIL. third will get
$500 and the fourth $6on
Players will be entitad to challenge
according to the order In which they
finish. Should a title holder be defeated
in a challenge match the successful
player will acquire possession of the
emblem and become the recipient of the
salary 1t carries If a player retain the
emblem for one year II will become his
personal property. Tournament games
will be 125 balls. match games will be
$50 balls. played I'm three sessions OF
150 balls each. Match contests win be
for $3.50 a side.
Contrary TO original arrangements
there will be seven competitors in the
tournament for the worlds champion
ship at IS q balkline billiards. to begin
at Chicago November IA. The pros
pectus for the event provided a limit of
six players. Charles p. Miller, vice.
president of tine Brunswick Bake Collen-
der Company. 's authority for the ex-
tension. His list OF entrants is William
+. Hoppe, Jacob Schaefer. Welker
Cochran. Orlando Morningstar. George
b. Sutton. Edouard Horemans and
Roger Cont, .he last two named respec-
lively representing Belgium and France.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Latin Americans on the
Way to Baseball Clash
Hotels Receiving Many Or
ders for Reservations.

The worlds baseball series will at
tract a much larger patronage to the
city's hotels than was at first expected.
judging from the stacks of reservations
being received for the duration of the
series and the many early arrivals who
have told the managers and room clerks
the purpose of their visit
Roy Carruthers Of the waldorf-As-
tcria, Westerner himself has person.
ally received more letters and teIegrams
from California perhaps than any other
hotel man. They come from friends
who ask that he hold rooms for them
and in many cases put the matter OF
boxes and tickets right up to him. Yes
terday's wires and letters to Carruthers
brought requests from Frank Grace OF
Santa Rosa, CAL: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
jeffrey of Toledo. G. F. Brewer of Lex
1ngton. KY; Frank Santon OF Bakers
rieid Cal Leo Pockwitz and Frederick
Swanton of San Francisco.
Not few prominent Latin Americans
VIII attend the series, according to
Charles lie Maire.- travel representative
OF the l.. " Boomer hotels, who has
talked with visitors at the Waldorf
Astoria and McAipin from Argentina
Peru. Panama. Cuba and Brazil
~ the NcAipin ths list OF baseball
enthusiasts who already have made res
ervntiong for r>orns ne-rss-s more than
four hundred. says ". A. Ready. the
manager. Jssnes a. Fsrps-- ~ Column
bis, 3. c. Robert g. 1pEuioD ~ Atlantic
City. JoAr r. Eervick " Ess.on. Pa. !:
~ =. Nit.er ~ Lpu9 Bfa.en. Frank
Brown % Media. Pa. oaS John Nc
clyn. - Trvy are empnr tss first mr.
rivals.
The NesrisDgpe nts cact Huston.
son OF csl Epator ~ me yarts who
has come ffvn tsls orsns pos, for the
series hescfrr lvur fs. - erfhu.i-
asts. Frec a fsae - tos f-isri1ge and
J. NJ. Rotirson - roe Ws,,g,.s,eL hn.
tells also are bcieinx sne.is,.cs u roona
for visitors We have wired fhaf thev
Will arrive for 'bs yaFes
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
World Series Umpire Asks
for Release Next Saturday

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Oct 3.--Ernest Quigley
the National League umpire who has
been selected TO act as one Of the arbi-
traitors in the world series games be-
tween the Giants and Yankees. finds
previously arranged engagement on his
hands and to-day requested Fred w.
Moore. graduate manager of the Har-
ward Athletic Association. to relieve him
Of his obligation.
Quigley, who was umpire in the inter-
sectional football game. was chosen dur
Ing the last summer by tho central board
on officials to referee next Saturdays
game between Harvard and Indiana. He
was acceptable to both teams and Har-
ward men In particular considered them
selves lucky to get such good official
as the Westerner. To-day's telegram
from Quigley explaining that he was one
Of the two umpires from his league who
are to handle the world series games
which start Wednesday. proved some
what of q surprise. and at this late date
the central board cannot probably get
man capable OF handling this big con-
test.
Moore Immediately wired presidents
Ban Johnsonand John Heydler Of Amer
lean and National leagues aslelng that
Quigley be given day off Saturday to
come here and keep his appointment.
IL Is the belief here-that neither John
son nor Heydler will grant Moore's re-
quest although Quiglsy will be absent
only from Saturdays game. There is
however. that the umpire may
find himself In bad mess II II Ia proven
that he agreed definitely to handle the
game in the stadium. In this case the
major league officials may relieve Quig-
ley of his position for the series and the
big sum Of money II carries and give
some other National League umpire
chance. Moore up TO late hour to-
night had no word from either president.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Duncan and Mitchell Play
Barnes and Hagen To-day

George Duncan, former open golf
champion of Great Britain. and Abe
Mitchell, who many experts consider the
greatest player in the world. will play a
thirty-six hole match with Jim" Barnes.
the present open champion of America,
and Walter Hagen mt the Westchester
Biitmorc Country Club at Rye to-day.
Admission 10 the course viii be free TO
the members and their friends and an
invitation has been extended 10 the va
rious golf clubs throughout Westchester
county inviting all members and their
friends 10 witness the match. Play will
commence promptly at 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Five Nova Scotia Boats
in Fishing Schooner Race,

Scotia fishing vessels are assured as en-
tries for the Canadian fishing schooner
championship races, the first of which Is.
to be sailed at Halifax Saturday. Octo-
Der 15, according to announcement here
tonight. Two others may start.
The five assured are the Canadian
Blue Nose and Canada, built at Lunen-
burg and Shelburne respectively Lela-
wana, last years winner; Alcala, win
ner of third place last year, and Inde-
pendence, ninth in last years races. !
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Penn Drops Seven Members
Of Varsity Football Squad.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Seven mem
bers of the Penn varsity squad which
lined up against the Franklin and Mar
shall team on Saturday were dropped
from the first squad because Of the poor
showing they made against the Lancas-
ter eleven. Pappy Day, regular centre.
Sutherland, Thurmand and Humes,
tackles: Grave, end Cochrane. guard,
and Wittmer, n back, were all denoted
by Head Coach Heisman.
"These men did not play up to the
standard gbainst f. and NJ, and they
will have to learn that 1t is necessary to
play big league football against all
PENIS opponents. To regain their Red
and Blue jerseys they will have to show
real football"
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Rigler, Quigley, Moriarty and
Chill Named to Umpire
the Big Series.
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Charles Rigler and Ernest Quigley
for the National League, George Mori-
arty and Ollie Chill for the American.
viii umpire the world series games.
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League. announced his two yes
terday. and Ban Johnson. the Ameri-
can League head, sent out announce
ment of his selections.
Rigler and Quigley were the Ma
tional League arbiters in the series of
1919. Klein and O'Day had the job
last year. so it was pretty likely that
they wouldn't be chosen again this
year. Evans and Dinneen were john
sons appointees last fall. Both Mori-
arty and Chill are veterans under the
Johnson banner and have done capa-
BILE and impartial work this season.
The fact Is that In world series the
umpiring nearly always Is high class.
That may be because players are less
disposed to kick than in the regular
season. and players by their growls and
manner of greeting a decision often
make 1t appear bad when 1t was per-
fectly good. Umpires err once in a
while. but their integrity Is above sus-
picion. and they are right great deal
oftener than the players and fans who
find fault with them, the fans usually
taking their cue from the players.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
No Real Odds, No Big Bets,
AS Worlds Series Looms
Americans in Paris Bet
Even Money on Series

bARIS. Oct. s.--Unusual interest
in the worlds series between
the New York National and
American League teams Is being
taken by the American colony In this
city. owing probably to the fact that
both teams represent the American
metropolis. Several wagers were
made at the Longchamps race track
yesterday, even money predominant
ing. but to-day the Yankees were
slight favorites. the odds being IL
to 10.
One bet of 1000 francs was made
at even money that Babe Ruth would
make three home runs during the
SERIES
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
WORLDS SERIES BASEBALL--TRUMBULL'SG GOSSIP
Pitchers For First Tilt
Question of the Moment
Weather All Right for
Opening, Says Devoe

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
T TACKENSACK. y. j.. Oct. s.
II Weather prophet Devoe of
L Hackensack ?rophesies fair
weather for the world series base
ball game al the Polo Grounds to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Layton Defeats Weston in
National Cushion Tourney

PIrrsBuRG. Oct. 3.-John Layton OF
Sedalia. Mo-. present champion, defeated
Charles Weston OF Pittsburgh, so to 40.
IN the opening game OF the national
three cushion billiard championship
plays which began here tonight. There
were sixty-six innings. during which
Laytons high run was and Weston's s.
Both tied In the flfty-fourth inning
with 80. run of for Layton In the
next inning placed him in the lead,
which he maintained thereafter.
Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh de-
fcated Pierre Maupome of Mexico 20
to As. In the second game which com
cluded the first nights play. They ran
sixty-four innings. McCourt's high rim
was and Maupome's z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Governor Miller TO See
First Game of Ser;e,

Gov. Miller returned ~ New york
city yesterday morning after D..k .end
Of golf In the suburbs. Late IN ,he
afternoon he went TO Albany. re win
return late tonight or early fo-Ynorrow
20 attend the opcnir- baseball game In
the world series ~ the Polo Cruond.
rro an enthusiastic fan and hopes 10
be able 70 remain In the city for the
entire series
The Governor said he ala not car.
60 comment further on the plan for tbc
solution OF the traction muddle. as pub
iishcd by the Transit Commission. He
did. however. say this:
Ihe statement OF the Corporation
Counsel that he will oppose any plan, no
matter what u In, In sufficiently ilium-
mating without any comment from me-"
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
West Virginia Has Two of
Its Stars on Injured List.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HrnALp.
MoRoANTowN. w. Va. Oct. 3.--Thc
physicians have ordered that Bob Haw-
kins. West virginia's regular left end
cannot get into suit before next
Wednesday. and there is little prospect
that Narducci quarterback. will be able
10 get into the Pitt contest Saturday.
This pair are the only ones unable to
don uniforms. The Cincinnati game last
Saturday resulted only In minor bruises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
who win Pitch Opener.


One of the lively questions of the
hour is who will pitch the opening
game? 1t is the general opinion that
Carl Mays will be on the eminence for
Higgins lie has had marked success
in world series jousts. though either
Shawkey or Hoyt is capable of deliver
ing first class game. Harper. too,
otter his recovery from smashed
thumb. did work any team would find
hard to beat and had but one really
bad day In the several games he pitched.
No lefthander has any more stuff.
Opinion is more at sea as to who
McGraw's choice will be. and neither
manager has indicated whom he will
nominate. Most people say Nehf for
tomorrow, but there's no reason why
Toney The latter is fully as likely to
be the selection.
There's a great deal In dope and
what this or that player is likely to do
that may be upset a whole lot when
the game ceases to be played on paper
and is taken to the grass. A few In
stances will suffice. Bob Meusel is a
dangerous slugger and all that, but as a
dependable fourth place hitter Pep
Young is really the more dangerous Of
the two. for he is steadier than Meusel.
comes through OItener IN plncn. Eltner
is dangerous for what he may do and
as a threat.
Then again they're telling how much
faster Young is than Meusel. He is
straightaway. but Meusel can go from
first to third as fast as Young. and the
latter won't shade him much in going
to first. There is more speed in Burns.
Bancroft, Frisch and Young than In
Ruth. Meusel. Pipp and McNally. but
barring F'risch. a real streak on the
bases, the Yankee four in making the
most possible distance on base hits and
outs are a fast moving lot and will
bear watching as well as the other fell
lows. They gather speed as they run.
Ruth is an intuitive base runner and a
menace on the paths as well as at the
bat, and Meusel one OF the best hook
sliders in the game.
OF the two Meusels, however. Emil OF
the Giants is really the more dangerous
hitter He is one of the best in pinch
on either side. Look out for these lads
whose praises are being unsung. Raw
lings. Kelly. McNally, Miller. they'll
have something to say. and any one Of
them is as apt as not to flash as a big
figure in the series. Such things have
happened more than once. Remember
Billy Gilbert and Monte Cross?