davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
N. Y. u. Displaces Stevens
Eleven Against Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. IA
Rutgers College will play two football
games in New York City next fall
within four days of each other, it be-
came known to-day when it was an
nounced that the Scarlet had scheduled
New York University at Ohio Field for
November 10. Notre Dame has already
been scheduled to play Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds on Election Day, No
vember 8.
place of Stevens, the Hoboken institu-
ton having cancelled their game with
the locals on the ground that Rutgers
is too strong for them. Stevens and
New York University have not met
since 1915, when the locals won 70 to
Q. Under the agreement New York
University will play return engage
ment in New Brunswick in 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Princeton Swimmers
Swamp C.. E.. n. Y. Team

Princeton swimmers swamped the
City College of New York representa-
tives last night in dual meet held in
the pool of the local institution. The
final score was Al to 10.
The summarizes:
50-yard dash--Won by shriver. Prince.
ton; second, Murray, Princeton; third
Lehrman. c. C. \. Y. Time, 0:27.
pive-Won by Driscoll, Princeton. sec
ond, Prime, Princeton; third. Hass. c. -
N. Y. 99.3 points.
l00-yard dash-Won by Mcdonald
Princeton; second. Stimson. Princeton
third, Ashworth, c. c. n. Y. Time
0:0s IS.
Plunge-won by Tamley Princeton
second, Thuot. c. c. n. Y: third. Driscoll
Princeton. Distance. Il feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN 1-,,TH5sn The pIsIRicT Dis .:cT COURT OF THE
sOuTHERN DISTRICT OF new YoRK.-
b. F. DREW CO. INC, Defenasn,
IN Equity No. E. 1929
10 the Creditors OF E. F. Drew g. Co
inc, the above named deeentant
TAKE NOTICE THAT by ordsr ., .h.
United States District Court sor the south.
eern nistriet OF New York. dated January
IL, 1921. it was
claims or demands against E. F. Drew 4
Co.: INC. Inc. be required TO file verfned
1Fs1e'nsh. os1 ty1t, 'aereof on or before April l.
~ /, with the undersigned Receiver at
so broad street. in the Borough of Man
nattan. City. County and State az New
bi, lork; e., mat any creditor failing to nle
.'s cialNl with the Receiver by the LIST
cay OF April 1921, shall be debarred from
any any snare or. IN or 10 the property. as
E Se,s or estate OF the said E. F. Drew
20 inc. or the proceeds thereof in the
consfol or administration oc this Court
sara statements OF claims shall be sworn
e., 20 anoer oath or affirmation before any
otucer authorized 10 administer oaths by
.he laws OF the state or county where
saio statements OF claims are verified
Sala statements of claims shall give dates
ana ful particulars. If the CLAIM, Is eyl-
oenced by any written instrument. tho
same or copy thereof shall be attached
20 inc statement II there be any known
seton or counter claim IN favor of f. r.
Drew & Co. Inc. or its receiver. dsta:
ana full particulars and the amount there
y. snail ne given In every case ths dates
OF maturity OF claims. set-ofrs or counter
claims snail be given. All claims shall
DC stated In United States currency
You are required. pursuant to the pra-
visions or the said order. to his your
claim with tho undersigned Receiver Al
his office. No. SO Broad street. Rorourn
or OF Manhattan. CITY. County and State Of
new YORK. on or before tho lst day of
Dated, New York. January 1lth 1871.
o.., MAX LOWENTHAL. Receiver.
Oi.ice and r. o. Address; 80 BROAD
street, New York City. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
american Players
Win TUo Singles,
But Lose in Doubles

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. IA
1'A-The American tennis players
won two singles games, but lost
the two doubles when play was con-
tinued to-day In their series of
matches with the Australians.
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia,
defeated Patrick O'Hara Wood,
Australia. SIS, 60. William M.
Johnston, California, beat Norman
E. Brookes, Australia, 3-6, 6-1,
Ga.
In the doubles Gerald F. Patter-
son and ]. B. Hawkes. beat TiIden
and Captain Watson M. Washburn.
6-3, Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Crimstead in Line-Up

The sensational "Swede" Grim
stead will be at center tonight for
the Madison Squares when they clash
with the basketball five from the
Epiphany Catholic Club on the for
mer's court in the gymnasium Of the
Madisons will use their best players
and besides Grim stead, Joe Manz, Ray
O'Connell, Joe Rainey, Charles Gull
foyle and John Mcdonald will be in
the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Toledo Gets Baumann

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Paddy
Baumann, former Detroit and New
York inielder, who jumped the Toledo
club and went to the Steel League in
1918, has been returned to the local
American Association team, according
to announcement here to-day. Bau-
mann comes back in trade with the
Jersey City club, which gets catcher
Norman McNeill in exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Crescents Win Again

The Crescent basketball team won it's
fourteenth straight victory at Brooklyn
last night, de- eating the fast Philadel-
phia Travellers quintet by score of
26 to Is. The visitors led at the end of
the first half, 8 to 8. Both teams
guarded closely all the way Parmelee
starred for the locals, while Sneider-
man played well for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Fordham Quintet Beaten
BY Pratt Team 81 to IL

The Fordham University basketball
team was defeated by the Pratt Inst
tute five on the latter's court in Brook
lyn last night by a score of 81 to II.
The guarding of the home team was
excellent, and the Maroon forwards,
Stokes, Healy and Hoctor, failed to
score single goal from the floor. The
score at the end of the first half was
II to g.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Tho first basketball game OF the
season in the 18th Regiment Armory,
Columbus Avenue and Sixty-second
Street, will be played tomorrow night,
when the New York Professionals
meet the All-Collegians, led by Frank
coach Of the c. 6. n. T., is mem
Der Of the home team
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

SYRACUSE, Jan. 4.-Battling John
son, Of this city, was awarded tech
nical knockout over Charley O'Connell,
Of Cleveland, in the sixth round of
their scheduled fiftcen-round bout here
tonight, when the referee stopped the
contest, claiming O'Connell was not
doing his hest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Horemans Double Winner

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue
champion, won his afternoon and evens
ing matches at Thum's Academy yes
terday. In the opening game he de-
featcd 8. r. Swcnarton, 400 to N and
at night Ferdinand Unger went down
In defeat, $50 TO l3. In the night
cap affair the Belgian averaged 107X,
with high rNps oz 2S0 sR& 16A
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Myers to Captain Buckeyes

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 14.-Cyril
Truck" Myers, of Bucyrus, Ohio, was
elected captain of the 1921 Ohio State
football team here tonight. Myers
who has played two years at left end.
Is a sophomore in the College of
Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Long Contract for Shrubb

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Alfred f.
Shrubb, generally recognized as the
worlds greatest distance runner, has
just signed a seven-year contract to
coach the track and field athletes at
the University Of Oxford, in England
This was the word received to-day by
Lawson Robertson. coach Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track men.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Kolehmainen Now u. S. Citizen

The champion Marathon runner of
the world became an American citizen
Yesterday. Hannes Peter Kolehmainen,
who hung up new worlds record when
he covered the 26 miles. 1856 yards at
the Olympic games in Antwerp in Q
hours 80 minutes 35 4-5 seconds last
fall, has run under the colors of his
native country, Finland, for the last
time, as he was awarded his final
papers by Stephen Callaghan in the
Supreme Court at St George S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
In This Issue =:

Haywood Broun writes wonderful article
on Carpenter and Dempsey, while Walter
Lippman, Fl. l.. Mencken, Floyd Dell, St.
John Ervine and Hugh Walpole contribute
unusual articles, reviews and appreciations.
Full-page portraits Of Cecile Sorel, Mari
lynn Miller and other celebrities of the
stage and screen. A page of famous Green
wich Villagers, three pages of satirical
drawings, and variegated sketches, photo
graphs and comment on art, literature, the
theatre, and the world at large.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Columbia Wins at Water Polo

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 14.-Co-
lumbia defeated Yale at water polo to-
night, two goals to one. The score at
the end of the first half was a goal
each and the second half closed with
no further scoring. In minute of
overtime Beiswenger, a Columbia for
ward, made the winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
eonard Dropped i'm First Roun Stops Mitchell in the sxth
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer Sporting Club 49, Willie
Spencer vs.. Johnny Russell, fifteen
rounds; Oakley Keyes VS.. Jack
Redmond, ten rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.@Soldier Bart
field VS.. Jimmy Kelly, twelve rounds.
Ridgewood Grove 8. C.-Eddie
Wallace VS.. Harvey Bright, fifteen
rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Battlinx Kiddv
vs.. Joe Woods, fifteen rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Red Sox Sell Dumont

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA Purchase
of Pitcher George Dumont from the
Boston Americans was announced here
to-day by the Minneapolis club of the
American Association. Dumont for
merly played with the Washington
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Penn State Elects CrupD

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. H.
Otto Crupp, Of Philadelphia, star for
sta,s XIX 81 .ns anae1sa.ea ,rennsyivania
sIected csUtain Of the 1921 team.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
ELECTIONS

AN ELECT1ON or TWENTY MANAGERS
or the New York Institute for the Edu-
cation OF the Blind, and OF three inspectors
OF Election. VIII be held at the Institute.
Ninth Ave. and 34th St. at O'Clock In the
afternoon OF Wednesday, Jau. 10, 1871
LtNZEE BLAGpEN,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Bloom Stops Allen

Phil Bloom knocked out "Red" Aller
in the fifth round of a scheduled IS
round bout at the East New York A. C
last night
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Tiger Hockey Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA. The
Princeton University ice hockey team
defeated the Quaker City sextet here
tonight by score Of 6 to l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Thomas Burke begins another series of his
famous Limehouse sketches, ,temperamental
new lodgers occupy Vanity Fairs HallHof
Fame, Simeon Strunsky writes of Intellec-
tuals and Highbrows, and Giovanni Papini
very unhappy over something or other!
writes about Souls. Then, just to round
out one of the best numbers of tho
year, there's the auction bridge refuge,
twenty-four models of the very newest cars
and four pages of clothes for the we'll
dressed man.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
HELP WANTED MALE
SALFSMFN

MANUFACTURER OF LEATHER
BETTING REQUIRES SAIEa-
MEN FOR NORTHERN NEW
JERSEY. NEW YORK AND
PENNSYLVANIA; BUSIN ESS
GETTERS AND HUSTLERS of
EXCELLENT P p E A r A nee.
ABOUT THIRTY-FIvE YEARS
OF AGE. DESIRED. NONE 9TH
ER NEED APPLY. REPLY WITTY
COMPLETE INFORMATION AND
REFERENCES IN APPLICATION.
d 2l2, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

~ rlfSKAhlg oficiai 1~ylf'x 1"yy p'o,ypn. m.,
sEI vs.. BRENNAN &c es.,'.ass. f. SOC
U sssssss ssss4nsiss sse4 psstssasass.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
HELP WANTED FEMALE
OOmee.fc

HOUSEWORKER. general (white), smaff
family; references required. Cali SD
West 1slst St, Apartment 6-E.
MOTHERS HELPER OR NUPSE-Neat
Girl with references: excellent wagea
Riverside 807o.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
COUNTRY BOARD
Long Island

DOUGLAS MANOR HOTEL.
Douglastown, L. l., in New York City. over
looking Little Neck Bay rates S25 un.
American plan; excellent table: golf: 80
trains daily: 22 minutes Penn Station.
Eayside 623
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Christine Nilsson,

10 experience a personal loss in
the death Of Christine Nilsson one
must bear even if one does not feel
the burden Of many years. Never
theless there must be operagoers
still in attendance on the perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera
House who can recall the first season
at that establishment when she who
has Just turned the corner which
shuts her out from our eyes was its
brightest ornament. That was thirty
eight years ago, and the music lover
o. America had been acquainted
with her round dozen of wears
when che sang here in opera for the
last time in the spring of 1884. For
US she then closed the book of opera,
so far as it related to herself, for
ever. Thereafter her voice was mute
in the theaters and was heard but a
few times in the concert room.
Hers was not long career. From
it's brilliant beginning to it's almost
equally brilliant close it endured only
twenty years. Many singers have
given longer service, though few
have given a larger measure of de-
light. When the new aristocracy Of
wealth that built the Metropolitan
Opera House wished to triumph over
the old whose operate fastness was
the Academy of Music Nine. Nilsson
was chosen to enter into rivalry
with Nine. Adelina Patti, who had
Tor considerable space been recog-
nized as the supreme mistress of
song. She was only six months
Mime. Nilsson's senior in years. but
full lustrum in stage experience.
Such a rivalry as New York then
saw with the divas who stood first in
the estimation Of the world support
ed by two youthful artists who were
themselves Of their associates-Mme.
Gerster at the Academy and Nine.
Sembrich at the Metropolitan-is
not likely ever again to be presented
to mortal ears. The convictions of
the partisans of the singers remained
unshaken, Of course, but financial
ruin was the result Of the struggle
between the houses and, in the judg-
rent of impartial and judicious OBJ
servers. Nine. PATHS supremacy re-
mained mistaken. Not only was her
voice the most equahle in it's beauty,
her art free from the slight flaws
which ultra-fastidious critics found
In her rival, but she did not permit
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

When the Law Bites

Judge Van Fleet, of the United
States District Court, never put in
a better day on the bench than he
did yesterday in settling the score of
justice against the highbinders of
the tile manufacturers ring. The
sentences and fines imposed will meet
with the approval of the people the
country over, as we'll as Of those
composing this community. Too
long have they suffered from the ex-
ploitations of building material
groups of this sort.
Judge Van Fleets jail sentences
are notice to everybody engaged in
the business of conscienceless profit
eering that extortion through price
rigging must cease.
But there is other and even more
valuable instruction. 1t is not alto
gether by accident that during the
thirty-one years the Sherman law
AA"S HSSh oh V1lc otdtuCo DUCKS
these defendants are to be prac-
tically the first to see the inside Of
a jail. Nor is the explanation that
our courts have been respecters of
persons adequate. The failure to
apply the law has in the main arisen
from the fact that the Sherman law
is grossly unfair and rests on false
economic foundation.
In most trust cases the indictment
or the complaint has related not
to specific conduct, but to the forms
of business organization. The ques-
ton Of whether a combination was
extortionate in fact has been nom
germane. Strictly, it is as much
against the law to combine when the
practical effect is to lower prices
and benefit the public as it is to
combine for evil purposes. So juries
have not convicted and judges have
not sentenced.
In the case Of the tile manufac-
turers the indictments related not so
much to combination as to conduct,
and there is prompt punishment.
When the Sherman law is so changed
as to concentrate attention on the
question Of how men use power
rather than on whether they possess
it we are likely to have more
thorough cleaning up Of business.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Standardizing Spinsters

Now that the spinster in fiction is
more than comic relief or the merely
pathetic there re-arises an old ques-
tion. 1t involves the matter of
standardizing spinsterhood. To speak
biuntly, when is an old maid?"
Miss Lulu Bett was only slightly
past thirty, yet her case was pre-
sented by zona Gale as hopeless be-
yond hope and her rescue portrayed
as miracle of fortuitous accident
However, there were family circum-
stances which had made Lulu what
she was, regardless Of age. This sea-
son, however, the unmarried reader
has been asked to sympathize with
the hapless plight of a girl named
Lottie, who at thirty-three was still
without husband. Her case was all
the more perplexing because she had
apparently by unusual good for
tune-retained her figure, and her
teeth and hair were still good.
This seems going bit too fast. 1t
was all very we'll for tile novelist to
grow Up with the feminist movement
and to discover romance in the ad-
ventures Of the woman over twenty.
T'hs swconing, blushing heroine Of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Princess Mary's Choice

Only daughters are privileged to
have their way. The Princess Mary
of England has given her heart to
Viscount Lascelles, and her father
and mother, without majestical flour
ish, have announced with the great
est pleasure" their consent to the be-
trothal. An English girl whose
parents happen to be King and
Queen is to marry an English man
who has proved his qualities and is
from all accounts downright good
fellow.
1t is not surprising that the en-
gagement is popular with the Eng
lish people. And there must be re-
joicing at Buckingham Palace that
the daughter Of the house is not for
reasons Of statecraft to be the con-
sort of some alien princeling, one of
the few surviving relics Of royalty.
God said i am tired Of kings" 1t
is conceivable that sometimes king
is tired Of kings.
Princess Mary's eldest brother,
unless he has kept an important Sc
cret to himself, has not yet made his
choice. The most eligible Of young
men will disappoint hopes freely ex-
pressed If he does not hnd one of his
own countrywomen well worth the
winning. But just now the Primes
OF Wales, homesick, perhaps. for a
sight Of blue eyes, Is busy trying e
make friends with the dark, un.
fathomable folk Of India. And It IL
hard to imagine any one, Hindu
Sikh, Parsee or what you will. not
liking the Prince personally. If he
could only hobnob with Gandhi
that remarkable psychologist who
has willed India to passive resist
ance =" mon cooperation" - might
suffer change Of heart in spite of
himself.
Be that as it may, when the Prince
is safe home from his worrisome
tour of the East it will be no great
surprise should there be an an
nouncement similar to that inst
made.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
yell, Yell. Cornelll"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under the caption "The Foot
ball Year" you editorially comment
on "the blind alley" into which con-
lecture over the Yale-Harvard- Prince
ton series leads one. Your further
comment is that "as far as the East
is concerned nothing remains now Of
the current football year but the
Army-Navy game" I have no doubt
that score of Pennsylyanians and a
score of Cornell graduates like my
self have had to "humphl" over this.
Cornell's team, with seven victories
and 351 points on the credit side Of
the ledger, certainly deserves 7ecogni-
ton of the fact that she plays foot
ball game with Pennsylvania on his
toric Franklin Field on Thanksgiving
Day. incidentally, team which has
scored almost point minute every
minute Of play during the season
should not fade from mind. I Just
suspect that the editorial was written
shortly before going to press by the
man who happened to be handiest-
probably an authority on English pot
terry Of the seventeenth century or
learned in folklore of the Polynesians.
CORNELLIAN.
New York. Nov. 20. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
State VS.. Local Rights

The decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the Chicago
carfare case is of wide interest be-
cause Of its bearing on local govern
ment. For hundred years the con-
troversy was over the relation of
state rights to the sovereignty of
the nation. Now it has to do with
the relation between the state and
it's municipalities.
The decision is victory for the
state over the municipality, logi-
cally based upon the same reasoning
that upheld national sovereignty in
its struggle with the states. The
principle now accepted in the case of
state and nation is in substance that
matters of common interest to all the
states or Of interstate interest are
under national jurisdiction. BY anal
ogy, then, the court seems to hold
that matters which are of common
interest to all the municipalities of a
state or are Of intermunicipal inter-
est are under state jurisdiction; and
to hold, moreover, that in this latter
class is the question of carfares on
street railroads. Such seems to be
the implication Of this Chicago de-
cision. AS between nation and state,
the state is the unit and the nation
is collection Of units; while as be-
tween state and municipality, the
state is still the unit and the munich
pality is a fraction thereof.
After many years of costly con-
f1ict it came to be generally recog-
nlzed that a just, rational and logi-
cal line of demarcation between their
respective Jurisdictions was for the
best interests of both the nation and
the state. 1t is to be hoped that no
long and bitter contest will be needed
to establish the same sane and salu-
tary principle with respect to the
state and its municipalities.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
beggar. 1t is, as the saying goes, 8
slice Of New York life.

beggar. 1t is, as the saying goes, a
slice Of New York life.
"Rose Royale"-One of the smart and
ingenious Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's re-
ports of theft in the upper circles.
Who penetrated Mrs. Coggswell's wall
safe and extracted therefrom the $685.
00O-the lovely Beatrice Martin or
the sinister Major Halliday?
my American Diary" Mrs. Clare
Sheridan. the author Of these candid
minutes, seems not to be having SO
bright time in Mexico with the aloof
Obregons and Huertas as she had in
New York with the hospitable Swopes,
Baruchs, Otto Kahns, Vanderbilts and
Laurette Taylors. The chill Obregon
repulsed her when she suggested that
she embalm his cryptic profile in one
of her beguiling busts. "After l have
succeeded" said he, "then may be
made permanent by your sculpture.
Mexico, one suspects, rather confused
the frank Mrs. Sheridan, but she man
ages in her account to sneer honestly
at Latin art when it is ecclesiastic
"Homan" In which Edwin Balmer
raves gracefully about the more intri-
cate crimes that occur in and about the
Gold Coast Of Chicago.
"RinS Bone "A football story by
JONATHAN Brooks, In which there Is OK
posed with . mean photography the
practice Of certain newborn univers?-
tiea In tho intsrior and elsewhere to
employ professional guarda. tackles.
ends and quarter and half backs as ad.
vertisement for their bizarre institu-
tions. Well told, thrilling and virtuous.
Harvard beats Zenith University in
their conflict on Soldiers Field, but out
of that defeat comes Zenith's praise
worthy captain, married to the pretty
daughter of its president.
There are other mellow contents in
the Yuletide metropolitan" which
must, in way, discommode it's editor.
Mr. Whigham, in his impressive edi
torials concerning war and the Far
East. But the tales that are told are
sugar-coating for the salubrious pillule
OF Mr.. Whigham's profound rumi-
nations. A good, expedient book. the
December metropolitan" and worth
the two bits of each of the 4o5 900 who
buy it.