davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
TIE AT SQUASH
TENNIS POSSIBLE
Yale Club Has Chance to Fin
ish on Even Terms With
Harvard Club.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BY triumphing over the Columbia
Club squad yesterday Yale Club made
possible tie for the class A metro
politan squash tennis championship
when the tournament winds up next
week. The victory placed the Yalen-
slams within n single point of the Har-
ward Club leaders, whom they face in
the deciding match next Thursday.
Should Yale Club score over the Cam
bridge graduates an extra series Will
have to be played to settle the owner
ship of the title.
YALE CLUB. G; COLUMBIA CLUB, 1.
Jay Gould, Columbia, defeated Thomas r.
Coward Yale, l5-3, t5-i2; Auguste j.
Cordier. Yale defeated Il. w. Putnam Co
lumbia, 15--f2, 10-f5, t5--T; G. J. MacGuire,
Yale. defeated Lyle Z. Mahan Columbia.
ifs l5-13; II: II. Stern, Yale, defeated
Frederick S. Keller. Columbia. 1917, 515.
i5-12: Livingston Platt,. Yale. defeated II.
Duncan Bulkey, Columbia, 15-9. I'LL;
Carroll 7. Cooney Yale, defeated ]. ".
Worcester. Columbia. 15--f1, Isl: Joseph
Walker Sd, Yale, defeated Irving II. Cornell
Columbia. 12-t5, 15-i1. l5-s.
r. Earl Fink, Crescent. defeated Harold
r. Mixsell, Princeton. 14-17. 1s-o. lo.lo;
n r. Torrance, Crescent. defeated John
Taylor, Princeton, by default; Arrnin W.
Riley, Princeton. defeated q. w. pingee,
Crescent. f5--2. 15--7: II. ID. Harvey. Prince
ton. defeated Kenneth +. McVaugh, Cres-
cent. 15--il, l5--s; Basil Harris. Princeton.
io-i5. 15-s. is-15; Harold Rowe, Princeton.
defeated NJ. NJ. Sterling, Crescent. 1o-io.
f5-iO. lbs: james Doig. Crescent de-
feated Robert Monks. Princeton. 10. 15--12.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
PURSUES ATTACK
ON JUDGE lands
Congressman Welfy Ready to
Stop Him BY LatU.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.---Acceptance by
Federal Judge lands Of the position OF
high commissioner of baseball brought
additional action to-day from Represen-
tative Welty OF Ohio. Mr.. Welty. who
yesterday introduced IN tho House a
resolution proposing Congressional In
vestigation OF Judge Landis's acceptance,
announced he had acted to-day as fol-
lows:
1-Requested Judge Landis by letter
to state by what authority he accepted
the baseball position at a salary of $42.-
500 a year while serving as Federal
Judge for the Northern Illinois district
2--Asked Judge Lands TO send him a
copy Of the contract which he signed
with organized baseball 70 act as It's
chief arbitrator.
5--Called on United States District
Attorney Cline at Chicago 10 supply
him with a copy OF the indictments
pending against former members of the
Chicago American League club.
f--Wrote Attorney General Palmer
asking if there was any law making "
misdemeanor FOR Federal Judge to
hold another position from which he re-
ceived financial remuneration while
holding his seat on the bench
Representative Welty also announced
that should he be informed by the At
torney General that II could not be con-
sidered n Inisdem6anor under the law
for Federal Judge TO accept financial
compensation for work other than that
incident 10 his judicial duties, he pro-
posed 10 introduce "A bill covering such
n contingency.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
UNDAUNTED MAY BE
YACHT RACE ENTRY
Commodore Mayors Schoon-
er Likely to Be First on List.

Although no entries were received yes
terday by Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul
General for the ocean race for the gold
cup Of Albert. King of the Belg.ans,
owners of a number of American yachts,
large and small. are known to be max
ing plans for participating in the long
race.
One OF the earliest entries. yachtsmen
expect, win be that of the schooner
Undaunted. owned by Francis r. Mayer,
newly elected commodore Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club Commodore Mayer Is an
enthusiastic sportsman and his vessel.
which was formerly the Karina, has a
splendid record. Unlike other large
schooner yachts, the Undaunted has no
motor, and this will be in her favor In
the transatlantic race. Commodore
Mayer. according to gossip in yachting
circles, will probably make his entry to-
day.
Baron de Cartier dc Marchienne. Bel
gian Ambassador to the United States.
rs expected to visit New York next Tues
day 10 discuss the race with prominent
yachting men here. Other entries win
probably be made about that time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
GREENWICH GOLFER
IS HARD PRESSED
J. D. Chapman Wins on Home
Green at Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PrEEHuRsr N c., Feb. 3.--In the
first match round of the annual st.
Valentine golf tournament to-day John
d. Chapman OF the Greenwich Country
Club went out In SO. against W. b.
Macdonald Of Stamford. and was up
at the turn. but found himself hard
put to IL to win by l UP on the home
green. He had to sink long putt in
fact to keep the match from going to
extra holes.
1t was in this contest that the most
sensational shot of the day was played.
Chapman had fair drive for the par 5
fifth hole and followed II with an iron
shot that came within a hairbreadth OF
dropping into the cup for an ostrich or
whatever may be the correct technical
term for n hole played in three strokes.
under par. as It was. his ball just grazed
the cup and left him a putt Of foot
or so for his eagle 3.
First Match Round-First Sixteenth
Graham Blgelow, Woodway, beat +. N. b.
Close. Baltusrol. UP 40 holes); G. D.
Fownss: onkmont, peat ss, Tom Kelly. South
Youngstown. beat N. S. Hurd. Pittsburg. .
and I: n. @. Fownes I'd. Oakmont, beat f..
T. keating. Spring Lake. and 3; L. A.
Stamford, up; Larry Patton. Homestead
beat II. q. weiborn, Ardsley, and 8; Q. l.
Becker, Philadelphia. N. y. beat w. E.
Truesdell. Garden City. up; J. D. Chap
man. Greenwich. beat w. Il. Macdonald
Woodway, ! UP.
Second sixteen--Joe Bydolek. Buffalo. bea,
J. r. Bowker. woodland, 3 and 2: Malcolm
McGregor. Detroit. beat H. O., Anderson
Pittsburg, 2 and 1 T. Staples Fuller. Ards
ley, beat DIR. J.. 8. Brown. Montclair. and
3: DIR. A. II. Gardner. Siwanoy, beat Geo
vanKeuren, Englewood. 2 and I Stuart II
Patterson, Piainficld, beat ". O. Phillips
Moore County. 2 and I g. w: Mead. Glen
ridge. beat n. r. Harlow, Scarhoro. and .;
n. II. Hunt. Worcester. beat Joe Ifotchkise
New Haven, up; ". G. Fowncs. Oakmont
beat r. G. Shannon Cd. Brookport. and l.
Third Sixteen--pr. Charles X Tetcr, Shaker
Heiehis. beat J. A. Ralston, Highland. g and
g. Victor Frey, Aronomink, beat O. y. Hud-
son. Northfork. and 3; W. T. Barr. Deer
Ing IIarbor. beat g. n. Lay. wnnango. 4
and J. l.. Weller Hamilton. beat O. wy
man Carroll. Jr.. Elidns Park. and 7: y.
y. Armstrong, shennecosset, beat A. 8. GIL
man. Shaker Heights. . up; !. r Madsen.
Coloria, beat II. p. Boyd. ST. Louis. up
A. NJ. Reed. Ekwnnok, beat II. r. Porter,
skaneateles, UP 1p holes) A. @. Fetterolf.
Upper Montclair. beat r. A. Johnson, Balti-
more and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MISS A. STIRLING
TO SAIL MARCH 8
Champion Announces Plans
for Golf Abroad.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 3.-Miss Alexa
Stirling. champion woman golfer OF
America. ana Robert T. Jones. Jr.
Southern champion and runner-up In
the Western amateur tournament. will
20 to Great Britain this spring TO con-
test In the two great amateur golf
classics Of that country, IL was an
nounced to-day.
According to present plans. Miss Stir
ling will sail from New York on March
s. and will be one OF the American con-
tenders in the British national womens
championship tournament the week OF
May 80 at the Turnberry course, on the
east coast of scotland.
Bobby Jones. who IS q Junior at Geor-
gia Tech. wilLpot ,sail until May 1. He
will be a member, OF the American golf
ing team in the British. amateur cham
pionship at Hoylake, England. the week
of May 90. N4
Both players will return to this coun-
try In time to participate In the sum-
mer and autumn tournaments. II was
stated.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
PERFECT SCORE FOR
OLYMPIC SHOOTER
Jay Clark. Jr., Kills Fifty in
the Indoor Championship
at the Garden.
BY JAMES $. mitchell.

Jay Clark. Jr., of Worcester. Mass.
the national amateur trapshooting
champion and the clay rock expert who
led the American Olympic team or shot
gun experts TO such sweeping victory
at Antwerp last summer, created a stir
Yesterday in the indoor championship
now in progress at Madison Square Gar
den under the auspices of the Sports
mans Show. The Worcester shooter
Jumped off the train and had hardly
time to don his shooting jacket before
appearing on the firing line. He did not
have time to try out the range OF his
gun or TO see how the blue rocks looked
against the background. but his nerves
were in proper tune and he tackled the
job. The further he went the better he
seemed to aim, and TO the surprise of
himself and all those who watched him
he went through without q miss and
hung up the straight tally OF So This
qualities him for the Anal.
Two others broke so straight. They
were John r. Bonner of the New York
A. c. and ]. Klesick of Amityville. N. u
The former already had figured on the
high gun list with 49. and was pretty
well assured of a place In the final, but
he was not content until he clinched his
right with a perfect score. The shooting
of Klesick was the real surprise of the
day. Although he has been a follower
of the trap sport for years he never be-
fore did anything sensational. The
three added to the high gun score now
leave FIVE, the other two being A. r.
Ranney of the New York A. c. and ].
r. Hampton. The final on Saturday
will be composed of 100 clays.
In the night there were several SWIM
ming races, which proved interest
ing to the crowd. In 220 yard dash for
women Gertrude Morris was returned
the victor. Lonnie Fink was second and
Alice Lord third.
Arthur McNulty won the 100 yard
novice race for men. c.. Callahan was
second and William Saybold third.
In match race Davy Jones of the
Illinois A. c. Of Chicago beat Arthur
McNulty of this city by FIVE yards. The
New York A. c.. water polo team de-
feated an all-collegiate team by 25 to 10.
The scores:
Worlds indoor championship, amateur and
zt-lk Itv.,fx arxr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Wagner ~ Tennis Final
Indicted White Sox
in Court February {

~ HICAGO. Feb. 3.-The cases Of
the eight Chicago American
League baseball players and
others indicted some time ago for
alleged completely In the throwing of
games in the 1919 world series will
be brought into court Wednesday.
February 8. when Judge William e.
Dever of the County Court will set
a date for arraignment of the men,
1t was announced to-day.
The investigation of reports that
copies of the testimony of some of
the indicted men before the baseball
Grand Jury had been offered for sale
to New York and Chicago newspapers
was to have been continued to-day
by the regular court Grand Jury, but
was postponed until next week.
Judge Mcdonald said he had re-
ceived letter from Henry A. Berger,
an attorney. denying that he had
given an interview in which he was
quoted as saying that the testimony
had been offered for sale.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Everard A. Smith, Young
Tiger Swimmer, Dead
NNAPOLIS, Nd, +

A NNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. a.
~ Five days after he had come
here with the swimming
team Of Princeton University to take
part in water polo match with the
Naval Academy last Saturday. Ever
ard Appleton Smith, 20 years old,
died at the Emergency Hospital in
Annapolis early this morning as the
result of meningitis. which followed
a surgical operation for acute mas
toiditis.
Before he came here young Smith
had suffered for some time from ear
trouble. Soon after the game he
was attacked by severe pains in the
head and HIS case was diagnosed as
one for immediate operation.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 3.---Ever-
ard Appleton Smith. n star member
OF the Princeton water polo team.
lived In Charleston. w. Va. and pre-
pared for Princeton at Phillips Exc
ter Academy. where he was on the
swimming team. A delegation of the
Princeton swimming and water polo
teams will attend the funeral SER
vices in Charleston on Saturday.
The team to-day sent the following
telegram to Mrs A. c. Smith, his
mother: "Princeton's Brokaw Me-
mortal Pool will be closed this week
in Smiths memory"
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
100 ANSWER CREW CALL.

The long crew grind. which will last
until the Poughkeepsle regatta sounds
the close OF the local racing season. was
started on Morningside Heights yester-
day afternoon when Jim Rice started
work on the machines Approximately
100 candidates answered the first call
since the beginning of tho examination
period, and all appeared TO be in good
constitution for the work ahead Of them.
Rice announced that work, and plenty OF
IL. would be the slogan for the oarsmen
In the future. and Capt Van Houten
echoed his sentiments
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
COLUMBIA FREsHl:EN WIN.

Co,umbia's freshman basketball team
opened It's season auspiciously on the
home court yesterday by defeating Poly
Prep, 26 to 16. Moeschen. right forward
OF the victors, was the all around star.
nrding the basket from the floor no less
than Ave times and scoring four out OF
fve free tries from foul Ruckstuli and
waterman each tied with Ave points for
the visitors
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
VICTORY FOR ST. FRANCIS.

The st. Francis College Ave chalked
up another victory to its credit yester-
day by defeating the Manhattan College
team by "a TO 81. The Brooklyn boys
were easily tho better team, both in
offensive and defensive work, but were
prevented from hitting their full stride
by the Manhattanites' rough tactics.
which were consistently overlooked by
the referee
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BOSTON COLLEGE BEATEN.

BOSTON. Feb 3. - The Boston Shoe
Trades team OF the United States ANA
tcur League defented Boston College
tonight. 10 1. The league team was
az the college teams end of the rink
during the greater part -f tho match,
but Urban'e work at goal Kept the score
down. The prettiest goal was that
made BY Reycroft In seven. seconds az
ter the faceoff iD the middle period.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Where the Doctor Got His Long "pone. D,

The following statement on tho linf. was
read to the Anglers League members at one
OF their meetings In the World Auditorium
by J. +. Nichols:
Young ling have very interesting habits
When first matched, instead of being bottom
fish they drift about near the surface. Some
what later. when from one to three inches
in length, they are found about giant
scollops, which grow In deep water, perhaps
fifteen to twenty fathoms below the surface.
and when these sccllops are brought to the
surface. young ling are very frequently
within their closed shells. The probability
is that they do not live permanently within
the shell OF the scollop. but take refuge there
with the approach OF danger"
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MORGAN SIGNS WITH BRAVES.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Cyril Morgan. latest OF
long line OF pitchers 20 take the nick
name "Cy," was enrolled as a member OF
The Braves to-day. Morgan came up from
Middieboro TO sign his contract. He had a
record Of moving down opponents In the
Eastern League last year with % victories
and seven defeats. while pitching for the
HprinRfield club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

that catnp is fine food for tommies? What
about the scollop shells? Well, Maioney is
q couple of nice fat ling. full Of roe, that
Uncle Henry has caught for me. You know
the young ling when first hatched, drift
three inches In length they arc found about
scollops, for when scollops are brought up
young ling are found in their Shells probably
hiding there from danger. Don't you know.
Professor. that the ling and tomcod are first
cousins, and such interbreeding is likely to
produce queer fish. know that, said the
Professor. but we will feed such to the
Bolshevicks. HY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. By The Neto York Herald.


wv learned yesterday
w died India Many followers of wrestling in this
Gobar, who thrown in eighteen min
Tommy Daa the other night with CANA who the champion
known Goba
e u1 fS
tie and sor three Or
au was in his prime the indian
hSS in Gam m @ es s 5 this % Des Canada OSa Su
treatment he it painful job and hit back for Cal
Time Has Come to Give PIesina Chance.
Tex a has signed n.ae Marin the us aaa ws sna se
na Sn hoW Sr IN That there
there doubt We pestna Jack & Taylor lay the
refusal Plesa has developed the impression that
Pestina time
With offer
There nobody Lewis meet ii If ssna I & yro let him be
sportsmanlke sporting
Football Meeting March
changes in the football code viii be @ in this city
meeting
ss
Dr. sharpe sagg the Chi
"s0 Df the Seep in The
Of dartmouth NJ wan M code
% ne e those
ns
lss
terrific
five rounds.
Honsby Of Is a Vigorous
sn @ @ na ssS this
Sd % e st the ST. a as hn eo1 with n one
a salary.
been T sn % % $ not po ss navs n m w % @
the Giants & have @ turned ned the eder head He has fol
conducting dropped
wis HonsbSs goes saying
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

SELL your used car to Herald reader
Telephone advertisement TO THE HERALD
to-day for Insertion IN the Auto Exchange
columns Of TUE HERALD tomorrow. Fits
Roy o000--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Catching Good Messes Of Fish at Seventeen
Fathoms.


Talking about the fishing on Tuesday Capt.
Dick Person of Canarsie said that he had
been at the Seventeen Fathom Bank and
found some cod. blackfish and any amount
OF large cunners. The ling had gone, he
said. since his previous trip. and II would
likely be The middle of April before they
returned TO these parts. The cod will remain
here all winter, and the blackfish are quite
likely 20 remain, they have done many
times before through mild winters. The
large cunners will also be available for such
fishermen go out to the Farms or Seven
teen Fathom Bank.
The Professor and Mnloney's Two Pound
Tomcod.
weIli Well, said 1, as / met the Pro-
fessor, looking hale and happy on the subway
Saturday afternoon. where are you bound
with your bundle7 Oh. said he. l am going
up to Mr.. Maloney. at Dyckman street pier.
to take him some scollop shells and catnip.
What for7 Why, didn't. you read In THE
NEW YORK HERALD about the two pound
tomcod Maioney recently caught. Yes.
read that, and saw the eighteen pound
chicken at the chicken show. Well. said he.
Maioney calls his two pound ton1cod Man OF
War" and has fixed up a nice cabin for
him with chicken wire under Dyci<man street
pier. Well. what arc you doing with the
catnip and scollop shelis7 Don't you know
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BARNARD FIVE VICTORIOUS.

Barnard School defeated Columbia
Grammar 81 to 20 In their annual bas-
ketball game on the latter's court yes
terday. Don Bender. right forward. who
scored 25 OF tho winners points, five
more than all Of the losers combined,
was easily the star OF the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BILL moKEcHNTE SOLD.

r1TTsBURG. Pa, Feb. s.--Bil Mckechnie,
inflelder of the Pittsburg National League
baseball club, has been sold 20 Minneapo-
lis Of the American Association. This an
nouncement was made here tonight by sam
Drcyfuss, treasurer OF tho Pirates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
ALL HALL0WS FIVE WINS.

The All I1aliows School basketball
team yesterday defeated the st. Francis
Prep quintet in ST. Marks Hail. The
score was 81 to 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CHARLIE WHITE PENALIzEp.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Feb. 3-Chsrlie
White, Chicago lightweight boxer vas aus
pended for SIX months by the State Boxine
Commission for alleged stailina IN q recent
bout st Kenosha. II was announced to-day
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
THROOr MIDs TO MEET TnIANGIEs.

The Throop Mids basketball team win play
the fnst Brooklyn Triangles tonight at
Throcp court, Throop avenue and Macon
street, Brooklyn. The Mids have won ten
out Of twelve games so far this season.
They are strengthened by the return OF
Crane to the lineup, Throop's star oentre Of
last season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

High guns for the day-Jay Clark. Jr..
Worcester. Mass; A. Klesick, Amityville.
N Y, and ]. r. Bonner. New York A. c..
with 80 straight. and they qualified for the
final.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

NUPyTEVsts
w learned yesterday that the Great Cana, the Him
\N/ died last year in India Many followers Of wres
country have confused Gobar, who thrown In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-02
Newberry Won
The Decision
He and His Pals Acquitted by the
Supreme Court of All Blame in
the Michigan Primary
fAssociatea Press,

Washington, May 2.-The convic-
ton of Senator Newberry in the fed
eral courts in Michigan for conspiracy
to violate the federal corrupt prac-
tices act was set aside today by the
supreme court. The conviction of six
teen other defendants also was set
aside. The court held that Congress
is without power to regulate prl-
maries.
Justice McReynolds read the opin-
ion, to which Justice McKenna dis
sented as to the power of Congress
but agreed as to the decision. Chief
Justice White also dissented from
the decision that Congress did not
have power to control ali elections, but
agreed that the statute was grossly
misconstrued." White said he concur
ed in reversal of the conviction but
thought a new trial should be held.
News of the decision reached the
Senate chamber during a heated de-
bate between Senator Underwood of
Alabama and Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania, and others. Immediate
iy the senators gathered in groups and
manifested undisguised interest IN the
court ruling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-02
GOOD RECORD OF THE
DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL

st. Augustine, April 30.-A law
should be enacted to require the par
ents of deaf or blind children to send
them to the Florida School for the
Deaf and Blind. here. according to DR..
Albert II. Walker, president of the IN
stitution. Many such parents are
neglecting to give their children an
education because of sentimental rea-
sons, the president says.
The institution is asking for an ap-
preparation of 1896. 900 from the pres
ent legislature. President Walker said,
to meet the increased cost Of living
and to effect necessary improvements.
There is long waiting list Of appli-
cants for entrance to the school, but
no more children can be cared for un-
til the facilities are increased.
The average attendance has been
I'll, of which 176 were white and 35
negro children, according to the pres
ident's biennial report. The institu-
ton maintains several departments
for instruction IN business and do
mestic subjects. Vocal and musical
training is given, and the manual
training department has courses In
printing, cabinet-making. broom
making, chair Gaming, rug weaving
and sundry other trades. The schools
biennial report containing 4S pages
came from the print shop operated BY
the students.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-02
FLICK MAY BE DEAD
American in Russia Driven by III
Treatment to q Hunger
Strike
CAssociated Press)

Riga, May William Flick. Am
erican moving picture operator. held
captive in Russia. has declared hum
ger strike in the prison in Moscow
where he is confined, according to in
formation telegraphed here by Capt.
Merton C. Cooper Of Jacksonville,
Fla, the American airman who re
Gently escaped from a soviet Russian
prison. Captain Cooper is on his way
to Warsaw and during his journey
met v. Mmogarsewski, Polish diplo-
matte official who had just been re-
leased from the prison in which Flick
is incarcerated. n. Smogarsewsk
said that Flick, who had declared he
would not eat until he was released,
was seriously iii when the Polish dip
lomat last saw him. This was on April
1, when Flick had been nine days with
out food. He was then unable to move
from his cot. but was steadfast IN his
determination to starve to death un-
less he was freed. according TO his re-
cent companion in prison. Flick had
declared in a written statement to the
soviet government. said Smogarsew-
ski, that he was an American, guilty
of no crime and held IN prison many
months without trial. Hence his de-
eision to secure either freedom OF
death.