davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
78-Year-Old Golf
Player Uses Only
19 Puts i'm Round
Carlcy Gives Remarkable
Exhibition at Pinehurst:
Heydler Loses ON 22dHole
From a Special Correspondent


PINEHURST, N. c., March Iii ohm
Carley, of Sharon, Pa, seventy-eight
years of age, suppie>. the feature in
the first round of match play in the
spring golf tournament, when he used
only nineteen puts on eighteen greens
and won his twelfth divi-.on. match
from H. G.. Merrill, of St. --lbans, by
8 and 3.
Mr.. Carley had charmed putt +. He
dropped the ball from all corners Of
the greens. He did not register a
missed putt until the fourteenth hole,
where he took two. Then he got the
touch back and sank lis bah with one
stroke on the remaining green's.
Play in the first division developed
one surprise when Donald Parson, of
Youngstown, was defeated l down by
George Mead, of Glen Ridge Mead
holed four long puts on the last nine
to overcome lead of two holes held
by Parson at the turn. Frank Hoyt, of
the Engineers Club, played the lowest
round of the day, n, to beat H. G..
Wellborn, of Ardsley, 2 and l. Other
favorites won their matches.
The longest match of the first round
was played in the seventh division,
when II. W. Marshall, of Braeburn, and
John Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional League, went to the twenty
second green before decision was
reached.
The summary:
First sixteen--Nat Nurd Pittsburgh. won
from ". r. Truesdell, Garden City, by de-
fault. Il. F. Merriman, aterbury, defeated
George Van keuren. Englewood, 3 and ? :.
George Mead Glen Ridge. defeated Donald
Parsons. Youngstown. up. F. G. Newton.
3 Brookline. defeated Ere Fred Elliott, Wood
defeated J. w. Yuile. Montreal. "a and 2 i;
Lou Hamilton. Garden City. defeated Tom
Whittemore. Brookline. defeated H. c.
Fownes Oakmont. 6 and s: Frank Hoyt,
Engineers, defeated II. G. Wellborn, Ards
Icy. and I.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Shoemaker Defends Cue
Title for Eighth Time

CHICAGO, March Ill. Howard
Shoemaker, of New York, tonight sue
cessfully defended his championship
title for the eighth consecutive year,
defeating C. A. Vaughn, of Chicago, 1925
to 78, in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament.
Shoemaker defeated W. H. Leu, Of
Rockford, H., in the semi-tinal this
afternoon, 1875 to 97, in twenty eight
innings. Shoemaker had a high run of
% and Leu of Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Squash Finals To-day

Harold f. Mixsell and Jarvis Cron-.
we'll were victorious in the semi-Anal
matches Of the annual squash tesl ms
handicap of the Princeton Club held
yesterday afternoon on the courts oi
the Orange and Black organization.
Mixsell, playing from scratch. defeated
John Taylor, also an honor man, 5-ls'
15-3, l5-A. Cromwell, with an eight
ace handicap, eliminated H. y. Harvey,
scratch, 1910, l5-lO Mixsell and
Cromwell will meet this afternoon N
the final
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

In the opinion of McGraw, this mes-'
sage could mean but one thing, and
that was that Judge Lands had told
Benny he must have his automobile
sible.
"This is the same advice gave
Benny months ago." said McGraw. 81
told him when he returned to the
Giants from Toronto to get his case on
the court calendar as soon as possible
and that's the reason didn't use Kautf
during the last month or so Of last
years campaign.
McGraw Wants Case Pushed
"Benny promised me he would do as
/ advised. but it would seem that his
lawyers or somebody else have inhu-
enced him to let matters slide, possibly
in the belief that his case would
eventually be thrown out of the courts.
Since Benny has been in Chicago he
wired me saying that he would not take
any step without getting my advice;
replied that he was to follow the advice
Of Judge Lands and never mind me.
II am glad Lands took the stand he
has, and l trust that Benny and his
lawyers will push matters so that the
case may be disposed of at al early
d-.te. l imagine, however, that it will
take at least two or three weeks to set
the legal ball rolling, and that will
mean that Kauff will miss the training
necessary to fit him for the opening of
the season"
Lee King, who has been hitting the
ball hard down here. will undoubtedly
be the man McGraw will place in center
field in the first game with the Phillies
at Quakertown on April IS.
Fred Toncy reported for duty to-
day, and with his arrival all the Giants.
or possible Giants, are safely gathered
into the fold, with the exception of
Lance Richbourg, the delinquent col
lege boy from Florida.
Toney said he was in fairly good trim
and weighing just about the same as he
did last year at the close of the season
He warmed up we'll this afternoon, and
may work three innings in Sundays
game with the San Antonio Bears.
Practice Game Called OFF
A heavy rain last night turned the
ball park into lake, and it was impos-
sible to play the customary practice
game between the regulars and the
Yannigans. Manager McGraw directed
what operations there we're from q box
in the grandstand. the work-ou con-
sisting merely Of a brief drill for the
infelders.
The outfeld was too wet and muddy
for use, but the pitchers and catchers
found a fairly dry corner where they
might loosen up their arms.
Frank Fordham Frisch was highly
elated individual when he stroled into
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Hugggins Puts Wingo in Left
For First Exhibition Contest
Shreveport Sho,uers
HOnOrS on Babe Ruth

GHREVEPORT, La, March IL
~ Babe Ruth is having many an
honor showered upon him by the
citizens of this town. This after
noon he was presented with a floral
bat by the students of the local
high school. The Shreveport Coun-
Gil Of the Knights of Columbus will
give dinner in his honor next
Tuesday night, just before the team
leaves on a fiveday trip in South
ern Louisiana.
In addition, the Babe has been
loaned an automobile during his
stay here, and he has been granted
the unusual privilege of driving 1t
without a license. Instead of the
customary numbered license plate
on the car there is the sign in
scribed Babe Ruth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Bell and Light to Help
Coach Penn Football

PHILADELPHIA, March 1l.--Bert
Bell and Hobey Light, members of the
Penn gridiron machine of two years
ago, will be back on Franklin Field
next fall as members of the football
coaching board at the University Of
Pennsylvania. These two former stars
were included in the list of coaches
approved by the University Council on
Athletics at its meeting to-day.
Football at Penn next fall will be in
charge of the following: John w. Heis-
man, head coach; Gus Zegler, 'O6;
George Levene, 'O7; Louis A. Young
'13; Bert Bell, 20; Hobey Light, 20;
Jack Keogh, 10; Thomas Mcnamara
'22; DR.. Arthur Light, team physician
Lawson Robertson, physical director.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Rutgers Wins Swimming
Meet With Springfield

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March IL
The Rutgers swimming team defeated
Springfield here tonight, 81 to p.
The summary:
120-yard relay-Won by Rutgers Time,
1:2O.
Dive-Won by Galbraith, Rutgers; Aber-
crombie. Springfield, second: Kendall.
Springfield third
de,ett. Rutgers second; Peterman, Spring
field. third. Distance. so feet.
40-yard swim--Won by Beukema. Spring
field: Ross, Rutgers. second; Noverine,
Springfield third.
lo0-yard swim--won by Ross. Rutgers:
Kendall. Springfield. second: Redmond,
Springfield. third. Time, 0:eI.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
HOremans Makes Gain

DETROIT, March 11.-Edouard Hore-
mans, European 1872 billiard champion,
cut down Welker Cochran's lead in
their 3,600-point match to-day to 211,
after beginning the afternoon block
5l6 points behind
Tonight the Belgian added 1877
while Cochran was running out his 800
in eleven innings. The score now
stands 5000 to 2,7S9.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Walter Higgins to Head
COlumhia Track Team

Walter Higgins, the junior national
two-mile champion. was elected captain
Of the Columbia University track team,
yesterday afternoon. Higgins succeeds
Harold j. Hudson, who has left college
to enter business.
The new leader of the Blue and White
has, within the last year, become one of
the foremost athletes in the country,
His most notable achievement, however,
was at the recent games of the New
York A. c., where he won the "Baxter
Mile" in the remarkable time of 4:21
from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Coeller Named Captain
OF n. Y. u. Basketballers

At meeting of the New York Uni
versity Athletic Council yesterday af-
ternoon Frank Goeller. star forward on
the Violet basketball team was elected
captain for next season. Goeler is the
only junior on the team. He is prod
uct of the local High School Basketball
League, having been a member of the
Stuyvesant High School team three
years ago.
Three members of this seasons star
five will be lost this year. Captain
Baker has completed dfour years. De-
laney and Holman will graduate in
June
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Nebraska Wrestlers Qualify

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March H.
Nebraska University's wrestling team
secured the edge on third place in the
Western Intercollegiate Conference
wrestling meet here this afternoon by
winning six points in the contest for
that place. Ohio State, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Illinois each received one point in
the thirds contest. The finals for first
and second places in the meet will be
staged tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Yale Mat Men Defeat
Harvard by Z Points

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL
Yale wrestlers barely outpointed the
Harvard grapplers tonight, winning. IA
to IL points. Neither side secured a
fall, all the victories coming through
decisions. Captain Mallon. of Yale, in
defeating Stearns, Of Harvard, dis
played the most brilliant performance
of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Yale Nine Has First
Workout in Open Air

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-THE
Yale baseball team took to the open
this afternoon for the first time this
season, Billy Lauder putting the var
Sity through lively workout.
The team was formed this way: Sell
leck, pitcher; Captain Peters, catcher:
Herman, first base; Murphy, second
base; Hickey, third base; Aldrich,
shortstop; Crane, left field; Dorr,
center field; Sloane, right field.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

the hotel dining room this noon. Frisch
Douglas, Toney. George Kelly, Earl
Smith and Jess Burkett went rabbit
hunting after breakfast, and bagged
fifty of these destructive creatures
Frisch fired at about one hundred OF
them, but made only one hit, which
however, led him to emit copious yells
Of satisfaction.
Polonius Perritt is much peeved
with Lee King. In batting prartice yes.
terday Poll sent nice, straight one
over the plate for King to crash. and
what did Lee dc but drive the ball right
back at Poll, hitting the lanky pitcher
on the right arm just above the elbow
Poll was ha dly able to bend the in
jured member to-day, but expects te
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Landis Takes Up Akron Case

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE appeal Of
the Akron, Ohio. club to retain it's
place in the new International League
was in the hands Of Judge Lands to-
day. j. D. Thomas, president of the
club, gave the judge the details of the
transfer Of the Akron franchise to
Newark. Because of some doubt as to
his powers in minor league case,
Judge Lands said he would take the
case under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Stars in p. o. Games Tonight

The annual memorial games OF the
Postoiiice Clerks A. 4. VIII be held TO-
night in the 22d Regiment Armory. 4
special half mile race. in which Ton
Campbell, Yale; Fred Murray, Prince
ton: Mike Devanney. Mlllrose A. A.
Sid Leslie and Jack Sellers are sched-
uled to start, will be the feature. WI,
lie Plant, the national champion. VII
start from scratch in the one-mile waiE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Judge Starts for Canp

LEWISTON, Me-, March 1l.-Joe
Judge, first baseman of the Washing
ton American League Club, who re-
turned his 1921 contract unsigned, is
on his way from his home in Winooski,
w., to Tampa, Fla, in response to a
Washington club. Judge is reported to
have haen assured a place by Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Penn Loses Star Bow Oar

PHILADELPHIA, March IL W
Kemp, considered the star bow of the
University of Pennsylvania varsity
crew, has given up rowing and will de-
vote all h time to his studies, it was
announced to-day by Coach Wright.
His place will be filled by Ralph Rob-
erts, who pulled the bow oar in last
years freshman crew.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Cooper Signs With Pirates

PITTSBURGH. March II. - Wilbur
Cooper, pitcher for the Pirates, who
has been a holdout, signed his 1921 con-
tract few hours before the second
squad Of the team left here this morn
ing for Hot Springs. Ark, and departed
with his mates. Barney Dreyfus, presi-
dent of the club, received letter from
William Haeffner, a catcher, in which
he said he wanted to be placed on the
voluntary retired list
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Stock Still Out of the Fold

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 11.--All but
two of the veteran members of the St.
Louis Nationals are in camp, with the
arrival of Harold Janvrin, advices from
Orange, Texas, to-day said. The ab-
sentees are Milton Stock and Jack
Smith. both of whom have failed to
come to terms
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Record Entry bv Sfuyvesant

More than 1000 entries have been
received for the twelfth annual Prince,
ton interscholastic track and reia
games, which will be held this after
noon at the I'D Regiment Armory.
Stuyvesant High School heads the Isl,
with $50 entries. the largest track ana
field team ever entered by any schoos
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Schaefer Easily Beats Cutler

Jake Schaefer, the conQueror Of
Edouard Horemans, the European
champion, defeated Albert Cutler, 400
to 13, in the final block of their 1872
billiard match at the Rational Recrea-
ton Academy, Brooklyn, last night
The final standing was Schaefer, 1900;
Cutler, 357
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Baseball Bribery Bill Passes

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March H.
The House to-day passed a Senate bill
which would make bribery of baseball
players felony, punishable by impris-
onment from two to five years. The
player accepting a bribe also would be
liable under provisions of the bill. The
measure now goes to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Home Run King for Indians

KNOXVILLE. Tom. March u
Hobe ("Home Run'D Brummett. who as
catcher with minor league club last
season made twenty-six home runs. an.
nounced to-day that he had signed with
the Cleveland Americans and would
leave tomorrow for the Indians train
inc. camp at Dallas. Tex,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Yale Cub Wrestlers Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL
Yale freshmen defeated Harvard 1924
tonight at wrestling, % points to 8,
the Massachusetts collegians scoring
in only the 125-pound class, which was
won by Crawford on decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Long Rest for Penn Athletes

PHILADELPHIA, March .1.-Coach
Lawson Robertson of the University of
pennsylvania track team announced to-
day his men would be given a rest for
the next three weeks. Both freshman
and varsity squads will report April !
for outdoor work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Columbia Meets Green Five

The basketball teams Of Dartmouth
and Columbia will play off tonight on
the local court the last league game of
the Blue and Whites season. Colum-
bia is down near the cellar position in
the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Cannefax Leads Layton
AS Cue Test Nears End

John Layton, the national three
cushion billiard champion, played a bet
ter game against Bob Cannefax in their
match at Kline's Strand Billiard Acad
emy yesterday, winning the afternoon
the evening block, SO to 60. With only
two more games to be played to-day,
Cannefax is now leading, 600 to 507
The score at the end of each tenth
inning follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Yale Tank Stars
Beat City College;
One Record Falls

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL
Yale swimmers tonight defeated the
mermen from the College of the City
of New York, 48 to 5 points, the visi-
tors taking only third places
The feature of the meet was the
victory of Edwin Binney, of Yale, in
winning the so yards in "a 10 seconds.
lowering the intercollegiate mark a
collegiate record of 10 seconds for the
40 yards.
Although the Collegians produced a
stubborn attack in the water polo
game, the Ellis closed the first half
leading IS points to 6 and led with a
final count Of 20 to IS. Only the
phenomenal goal shooting Of Captain
Row of Yale wrested victory for his
team. Menckes starred in the visitors
attack.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
of
Auto Case Stands Between
Benny and Job With McCraaU
Fielder Ordered to New York at Once and Manager
Believes Aim Is to Speed Trial; Toney Joins
the Squad at Camp, but Rain Mars Practice
BY Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO 11Benny Kauf will not be in the
Giants lineup when the
This the to-day McGaw after
reading
The read follows:
fter conference the telephone between High
McQuade
70 New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Crimson Tosscrs Outdoors

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March Ii
Hsrvsrd baseball players had their
first outdoor practice of the season to-
day, with Coach Jack Slattery working
the entire squad on the freshman dia-
mond.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

Olympic Champions Triumph
CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE Fal-
cons, of Winnipeg, 1920 Olympic hockey
champions, defeated the Cleveland
hockey team by score of 2 to ! here
tonight. The game went nine minutes
and forty seconds overtime.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Tiger Wrestlers in Tie

PRINCETON, N. j., March 1.-THE
wrestling meet between Springfield Y.
NJ. c. A. and Princeton University here
tonight resulted in Is to Is tie.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Former Harvard Skaters Win

BOSTON, March 1.-THE Crimson
Ramblers, formerly the Harvard Uni
versity ice hockey team. defeated the
Winnipegs of Manitoba. 4 to /, at the
new Boston Arena tonight.
Need any office help? Reach the right
Kind with Help Wanted Ad in o-mor-
rows Tribune. Phone Beekman 5000
s>-AHve-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

L WINGO, outlieldSr, brother of
Ivy Wingo, veteran catcher of
the Cincinnati Reds, was purch hased
by the Yankees from the Atlanta
club of the Southern League. He
played in 151 games with that team
last season and gathered l61 hits
out of 552 times at bat, for an aver
age of .292. He is considered a fine
fielder but is said to be a tritle weak
on ground balls. His fielding average
for last year was .965. Wingo is a
native of Norcross, Ga, and is
twenty-one years old. lie bats left
handed but throws with his right
hand, is five feet eleven inches tall
and weighs $50 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

College: Menckes, Dondero. Goals from
foul--C1ty College: lilling. Referee Mr..
Manley. New York Athletic Club. Halves
Eight minutes.
The summary:
bo-yard swim-Won by Bin1ey, Yale;
Solley. Yale, second: Ainsworth, College
city of New York, third. Time O:24 +.
breaking intercollegiate record IT 0:24 2-5,
made by himself March 20. 1920. In this
race his time for 40 yards. taken at -
seconds equalled the intercollegiate record
hold by Kanakanut. of the Nav. made
March ,. 1920.
220 yard swim-Won by Pratt, Yale
Marshall, Yale. second; Lehrman, c. c.
n. y. third. Time. 2:2s 2-6.
Plunge for distance-Won by Guernsey
Yale. distance rs feet, in 4s seconds; Pratt,
Yale. distance 66 feet. second Synk. c. {.
N Y, distance e+ feet. third.
Fancy divc--Won by Crane. Yale. a57
points; Pollard. Yale. s55 points. second
Fink. c. c. n. Y, 500 points third.
1oo-yard dash--Won by JelliTr. Yale
n. y. third. Time. o:56 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

The departure of "Home Run" Baker
in Maryland has been delayed for
few days, due to the fact that the
Trappe mauler is suffering with a sore
throat Higgins received a telegram
to this effect from Bakers physician
to day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

The Yanks we're compelled to aban-
don their afternoon workout to-day
because of cloudLurst, which started
just after the morning session. Roger
Peckinpaugh intended to report at the
field this afternoon. but was forced
to postpone his first appearance in
uniform until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

The outfeld was too wet and muddy
for use, but the pitchers and catchers
found fairly dry corner where they
might loosen up their arms.
Frank Fordham Frisch was highly
elated individual when he strolled into
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FORD WILL ':HARVESI'' TREES
IN EFFORT TO SAVE, FORESTS

out that unless conservation remedies
are applied at once the future will see
the forests depleted and that the coun-
try In the future will pay dearly Tor
Its past neglect.
e. G. Kingsford, a member Of .
venture and its possibilities:
"Mr. Ford is convinced that the pup, =,
lie interests demand Fundamental
change in treatment. OF our forest
wealth. The Inevitable result OF tho
present system will be denuding or
our forest lands. AS this denuding
continues lumber costs will advance
steadily. Finally denudation Will be
carried to the point where the neeG
of remedial measures will be realized
everywhere. At that time reforestation
will be the only hope for the future.
and this is slow and expensive
'SThe harvesting Of trees is a prac-
tical alternative. In our present test
we will cut trees with g Minimum
diameter Of ten to twelve inches. we
from the trees felled to guard against
balsams and other trees that might
retard the growth Of the young trees
left standing.
"We realise that the Ford interests
can do little without the cooperation
of other numbering interests. Much
educational work must be done nefore
the idea will come into generaf use.
We are seeking to blaze trail IN
the effort to convince other LUMBER
men that the idea at least ID worthy
OF study and experiment.. -.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. November
IA plan for Harvesting OF the
forests" as opposed to the present
system Of denuding the wood tracts
of this and other states and that II 1t
proves advantageous may revolution
ice the lumber industry of the coun-
try has been put into execution by
Henry Ford on a section Of land about
two miles from Sidnaw. rHoughton
county. Mich.
The plan, that is attracting consid-
cradle attention among lumbermen.
has as its basic principle the conser-
vation of Michigan's discriminating
timber supply.
The section chosen for experiment
is a part of Mr. Ford's holdings in the
upper peninsula. The idea, in brief
is to remove from this tract only the
mature trees. Underbrush and the
waste wood left in numbering, opera
tions are to be carefully cleared away
to protect the remaining trees against
fire. The young trees remaining will
be permitted to attain maturity. In
the meantime they will seed the
ground about them afd when they. in
turn, are cut the next crop will have
been started. Thus harvests may be
made in each of a period of years in
definitely. One feature Of the plan is
to leave sufficient space between the
growing young trees to permit their
rapid development.
Mr.. Ford and his associates admit
that the cost of rearing trees in this
way will be greater than the present
expense of obtaining lumber. but point