davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19


Copyright, 1921 By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berfin, Oct. is.
The Berlin stock market experienced
the widest scenes in it's history to-day.
when the dollar rose to 2lo marks from
Saturdays quotations of 1s9. Brokers
snatched papers from each others hands
in their mad excitement.
Only 33 per cent. of the dollar orders
could be covered. with the result that
further decline In quotations on the
mark is awaited. IT is announced that
the Boerse will be open or Thursday
only for this week.
Berlin dealt on its own responsibility
yesterday. for the closing New York
quotations of the previous trading day.
which nominaliy decides Berlin. buyers.
were let out of consideration.
The fall In the mark continues TO be
ascribed chiefly to the Upper Slesian
decision by the Council Of the League OF
Nations. and the argument in the stock
market here is that the loss to Germany
of more than half her coal mines and
nearly all her zinc mines does irrevoca-
bic injury to German Industrial strength
and. hence, reduces the value of German
money. 1t is a paradox of the situation
that while the mark falls stocks of the
Upper Silesian companies keep pace with
the value of the dollar
On the surface this would make the
theory that the Upper Silesian verdict
by the Council is biamable for the
crisis appear as an absurdity. But it
is explained in Berlin Stock Exchange
circles that there is campaign on by
German owners of Upper Silesian prop
critics 10 keep tight hold on a majority
interest in all the mines and factories in
the territory ceded to Poland, and every
time Upper Silesian paper appears for
sale it Is Immediately snatched up.
Wrecking Policy Doubted.
THE New York HERALD correspondent
here discussed with competent observers
tho question of whether the German in
dustrialists are now driving through
with their long threatened catastrophe
policy They point out in the main the
same things; namely, that the Germans
themselves would have little to gain by
such policy, because 1t void end In
the loss by Germany of the Ruhr coal
basin to France.
The chief advantage they could expect
would be to find themselves unable to
meet the reparation payments through
inability to buy dollars and. therefore.
would be in IL position TO invoke a new
examination of Germany's ability to pay,
as they would be entitled to do under
the Versailles treaty. Whether the
Guarantee Commission would undertake
such a test If it suspected Germany Of
having abctted in the fall of the mark
might be questioned, but 1T is realized
that it would be difficult to prove Ger
many's official completely, especially ii
the plan for the s1,00o,000.000 credit
loan is consummated.
Those acquainted with the French
state of mind regard It as certain that
France will seize the Ruhr rather than
let Germany evade payment of the repa-
rations. Indeed, 1t is thought here that
France will try to do SO whether Ger
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

many's failure to pay is either through
innocence or culpabiity
1t still remains to be seen what course
the German industrialists will choose to
follow, but it is predicted now that the
voll<spartei German Peoples party)
will enter the Cabinet and a great Pro-
ducers Loan Society will be founded
which will put halt on any further fall
in the value of the mark, even II 1t
could not reestabish the mark in the
place it occupied few months ago.
British Interested.
The interest of the British Govern
ment in DR.. Gustav Stressemann's party
(the VolkspartcD entering the coalition
is now ascribed to the belief that it
would tackle sincerely the job of reha-
bilftating Germany financially and carry
through the s1,00o000,0o0 credit plan.
British influence wss exertcd in beha II
of DR. Stressemann during the crisis
following the fall of the Fehren bach
Ministry. and it is an established fact
that not long ago Lord d'Abernon, Brit
isli Ambassador here, expressed the hope
to the German Foreign Minister that
the Voukspartei would enter the coali-
ton. DR.. Stressemann Is frequently
seen at the British Embassy either as a
visitor or a guest at dinner.
a conference relating to the rebuild
ing of the Cabinet was held yesterday
between leaders of the coalition parties
and of the volkspartei and the Inde-
pendent Socialists Cleft Wing). The
chief controversy centres around tho
person OF Chancellor Wirth, whom the
volSspartei, as well as the Democrats
and even the Right Wing Centrists
want to see retire.
Herr Loebe. President of the Reichs.
tag, is favored as the best candidate tc
succeed DR.. Wirth as Chancellor. ans
the impression grows that the Volks-
partei will enter the Ministry under his
leadership. despite his Socialist affilia-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FIRST TUFTS HEAD HONORED.

MEoFoRp, Mass. Oct 1S.--The one
hundred and twenty fifth anniversary
of the birth of the Rev. Dr. Hosea
Rallou. one OF the founders and the
first president OF Tufts College, was OBJ
served to-day with a reunion ct the col
lege of the Ballou Family Association
d.. John A. Cousens, president or
Tufts. and James r. Garfield of Clcve-
land. formerly Secretary OF the Interior,
We're among the speakers at conmem-
ora tive exercises
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Americans Victors in
International Singles

NIAGARA RA-oN-THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug. 10.
Straight set victories We're scored by
tho American tennis players over their
Canadian opponents IN the international
singles matches to-day. r. Lindlsy Mur-
ray of Niagara Falls, former American
singles champion, defeated Z. A. Purkiss
OF Toronto, Ga, 6-2. and paired with
C. Herd OF Chicago, in the open doubles
defeated e. w. Bickle and T. Sheard of
Toronto, 6-1. 6-i.
Frank Anderson of New York, ma
tional indoor champion, and Walter wes-
brook of Cleveland outpiayed A r.
Bernhard of Preston and ]. NJ Laing
Waterloo, 6-2, "a, in the open doubles
Other results were:
singles-wesbrook defeated D. r. McKsn-
zie. Toronto. 6-2, 6-2; Anderson defeatea
II. Taylor. New York. 8-3, T-6; q. Carran,
Cleveland, defeated w. Jarvis, Toronto
60. So; Herd defeated Laing, 6-2, ell /.
Herd defeated Bernhard. 6-3. 6-i.
Mems Handicap-Jarvis. Toronto. defeated
r. W. Boswell Cincinnati. Go. 6-2: Purkiss
defeated J.. Danforth. Buffalo. Sd, 6-3.
Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Tender Says He Will
Claim Leonard's Forfeit

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILApELPHrA. Aug. 10.-Now that
Benny Leorard Is on the shelf with an
injured thumb, Lew Tender. who was to
nave met him Friday night. has an
nounced that he IL perfectly willing to
take the champions place IN his Labor
Day bout with Rocky Kansas In Benton
darhor and also the fight in Denver
with Mel Coogan and the Johnny Dundee
5out in New York
Leonard crawled out OF this match"
said Tender to-day before leaving for
Atlantic City. II am convinced that
Leonard was having trouble making the
weight. IL / can get sufficient evidence
to prove that Benny's hand was not hurt
bad enough TO postpone this match,
win claim the lightweight champion
ship"
Manager Phi! Glassman returned from
New York to-dny, where he asked that
an X-ray be TAX, Of Laonard's hand.
II was said tonight that Tender viii
claim Leonard's $4,000 forfeit after
Weighing in at 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Wilson and Downey
Matched for Labor Day

D OSToN, Aug. 1o.-Martln KILL
Il lea, manager Of Johnny Wilson.
- middleweight champion, an
nounced tonight that Wilson had
been matched by Tex Rickard to
meet Bryan Downey in a twelve
round no decision bout at Jersey City
on Labor Day.
In recent bout at Cleveland the
referee awarded the decision to Will
son on foul. But the Cleveland
Boxing Commission announced that
it had overruled the decision and
would recognize Downey as cham
pion. The Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission has refused to recognize
the action of the Cleveland body.
Wilson will receive 30 per cent.
or the gate receipts and Downey 20
per cent Both are to weigh $50
pounds at 10 o'clock I'm the morning.
They will enter the ring at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Champion Stallion Stake
Goes to Guardian Trust
Wins First Heat in 2:06, Loses Second Through Bad
Break in 206M and Takes Final Under
Pressure in 2:09A.

the lead when called upon and won as
Lon Mcdonald, her driver. pleased.
Dardanella, favorite in the :08 pace,
was distanced In the first mile. The
winner turned up IN Johnny Quirk.
which won the first two heats.
The SUNNI aries.
:o6 class pacing purse 81 200;
Johnny Quirk, ch. g.. by Hedgswood
Logan Hedgewocd. 5. r.. BY Hedge "
wood Boy (v. Flenning) ...-...... = i
Able Hal. br. m. by The Abbe
Amardale, br. h.. by Amsr McKin-
ney (Weber) ..........,........,..6 9
Koltomo George. ch. g., by Hedge
May Belle Direct. J. W. s.. wraek and
pardanell, also started.
Time. 2:osA. 2:osh. 2:oFs.
Championship stallion stake. three-ycar-
old trot. value ~, 600:
Guardian Trust. br. c.. by BsIwin
Fayonian, b. C.. by J. Maicolmn Forbes
Tho o1Hs Great Rose. b. T.. BY Peter tho
Lee Tide, blk. c. BY Lee Axworthy
peter arsf5 Harvester b 60 bv Tho Har.
vester (w. w. FIerning) )... 4 )
Eunice Bell. The Great voio and Pluto
Watts also started.
Time, 2:O6, 2:O6A. 2:Oelt.
Tho Press. 2:f6 class trottinE. purse S5, 600:
Jeanette Rankin, ch. m. by San
Francisco (McDonaldl. .-........ ] 70
Betty Taylor, b. m, by siiiko Dodge) 1
Peter Beler. b. c.. by Peter the Great
lStokes) .................- o =
Taurtda. b. T., by Peter the Great
Oh. Flemins) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mainlick, b.g., by Mainleaf (Thomasl 4 g 3
GALL Curci. Gordon T., Baroness Hanover
Alexander y. and Eeva, Brooke aIso started
Timo. o:eoI. 2:osH, 2;o6A>
2:i2 Glass, Pacing: purse $1,000:
Baby Del. b. m. by Sterling s. (W-
r. Fleming. .................. 8 !
Baby Ginter, b. m. by Peter W.
(Whitehead) ...................... 8
jolly Girl. b. m, by Binjolla (Mallow) 2
Ruth c.. b. m. by Pster G. (y. Flem-
inBj ......s............. q
Laura Forbes. b. m.. by Malcolm
Forbes (Jumpl. ..................s 8
Lewis Witt. Julia Anne, Doctor r. and
The JACK also started.
Time-2 ;oa2. 2:oT,i. 2:osia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Wiswell Makes Progress in
Flatbush Tennis Tourney

III. Wiswell yesterday reached the
semi-final round In the Flatbush singles
tennis championship tournament on the
Prospect tennis courts. Bedford avenue
near Beverly road. Wiswell eliminates
T.. Tornay in straight sets, s-4.6-0.
Tornay defeated p. S. Mirer In the first
round. 6--3. 6--3. W. S. Pearce won
two matches. In the preliminary round
he beat w. Mergenthaler, 60, 6-1.
and in the first round disposed of A.
Colett. 81, 7--5. The summaries:
Flatbush Championship Singles-Preiiminary
round-W. $. Pearce defeated W. Mergen-
thaier 60. 6-l.
First Round--L. Tornay defeated r. &.
Miner. 6-S 6--8; W. s. Pearce defeated
6. HSlsted. Ga. e-s; II. wisWeIi % iested deieateS
l.. Tornay, 6-4, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Cycle Racing in Newark.

Frank Kramer and Orlando Piani de-
feated Alfred Goulet and Peter Van
kempen In two straight heats OF a one
mile team cycle match at the Veodrome
in Newark last night Kramer both
times outsprinted Goulet
Bobby Walthour. Jr.. won tho ono mile
tltular race from Willie Grimm, Carl
Hambacher and Elmer Bundt Gus
Lang and Peter Drobach defeated Oscar
Egg and Walter Rutt In team pursuit
race. Alfred Grenda won the five mile
open from William Hanley. Peter Van
kempen, Cecil WALKER Peter Drobach.
Reggie Mcnamara and Alex McBeath in
the order named
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Also Scores 72 i'm Morning as
He and Mitchell Win
Match Easily.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

A consistent thirty-six hole perform
ance plus new course record by George
Duncan, last years British open golf
champion. and q heroic afternoon stand
by Louis Chiapetta, the home profes-
sional. were the outstanding features of
tho match played yesterday over the
links Of the Woodway Country Club Of
Stamford. Conn.,. in which Duncan and
his celebrated Ions driving toammate
from overseas. Abe Mitchell, opposed
Chiapetta and Charles Mothersele of
Wee Burn.
What the British pair won by over
the thirty-six hole route Is supposed to
be known only to the trees along the
Woodway fairways. AS there are many
whose curiosity will lead them to sift
the best ball cards down to their last
grewsome detail 1t may be as well to
admit that the match would have fin
ished somewhere out where the wild
woodbine twineth around the eleventh
teeing box, but the fact of the matter
l.; that George and Abe had golfed such
rings around the young Stamford pro-
fessionals that the Woodway officials
found It necessary to invoke the biblical
Injunction relative to the day and the
evil thereof. Accordingly it was de-
cfded that the mornings play should
forever remain the mornings play, ard
the second round also be allowed to
stand on It's own legs.
While at the outset 1t was considered
that Chiapetta and Mothersele were
carrying little too much weight, the
match was made more one-sided still
when Mothersele reported with lame
back Charlie in consequence of this
had to take 1t easier than would have
bcen necessary against such q noted
pair. Most of the work naturally de-
volved upon Chiapetta, and, although in
the morning Duncan and Mitchell rolled
up a margin Of seven holes. the young
Woodway pro rose brilliantly to the
occasion in the afternoon and kept the
British stars going right along to the
seventeenth green.
Holes Forty Foot Putt.
Abe and George had been dormie 8.
but on the sixteenth Chiapetta holed
forty foot putt for 3. Practically up
to the eighteenth hole the Woodway in
structor never made a mistake. His
drives were of fine distance and he APP
preached and putted with rare skill. On
the last he hooked his drive into the
bank of the lake and lost stroke get
ting clear.
With 5 here and 8 at the seven
teenth Louis still was around in 20.
which earned him second prize for the
afternoon cards. Duncan with II was
an easy winner while Mitchell required
rs and Mothersee. who played better as
the day advanced, recorded an 81.
Duncan's IL is new record for the
course. the best previous score at Wood
way having been Ted Rays 7g. made
when he and Harry Vardon were touring
last year. However Ray at that time
was conceded one or two puts. In this
match Duncan was playing for a score
and a prize of s75. George Won the
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
TENNIS = GOLF = RACING = TROTTING = BOX
Duncan Sets Record for
WOOdVdy Links With II
Cruickshank Holes Tee
Shot at Essex County

w yHEN golfers make up their
A/ minds that 1t is about time
w they became eligible for the
Hole in One Club they invariably
pick out nice easy mashie shot hole
Of anout $50 yards or less. Evi-
IDENTITY Robert Cruiclsshank, assistant
professional at the Essex County
Club Of West Orange n. j., feels that
a hole in one should be made
regular mans job.
Yesterday Bob demonstrated what
was in his mind by sinking his tee
shot for the 235 yard uphill at
Essex.
Cruickshank is the former Scottish
amateur player who turned profess
slonal on his arrival in the United
States about three months ago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland, Aug. To-
Guardian Trust. the three-year-old Bel
win colt, maintained his perfect Grand
Circuit racing record to-day by winning
the Championship Stallion Stake. the
richest F'uturity to be raced for, so far
this season; but only after a split heat
race. The stake was worth $4,000, of
which $3.50 went TO Mrs. II. II. Hanna,
Jr., Of Cleveland, owner OF the winner.
lie was nominated by III. J. Schlessinger
Of Milwaukee.
1t was Guardian Trusts third con-
secutive victory, he also having captured
the Matron Stakes at Toledo and a
purse at the Kalamazoo meeting. Dick
Mcmahon was the driver in each in
stance.
Guardian Trust won the first and
third heats, the second going to Favo-
nian, equal favorite with the winner in
the betting after Guardian Trust had
made a bad break.
Guardian Trust took the lead at the
first turn Of the initial milo and was
never in distress. Favonian made a
break at the eighth pole and was never
prominent.
beats tho Distance Flag.
In the next heat Guardian Trust made
his break at almost the same spot where
F'avonian had left the track In the pre-
vious mile Favonian took command
from the Great Rose. the pacemaker
at the stretch turn and beat her to the
wire. Guardian Trust made up a world
of ground to beat thu distance flag
The final heat found Guardian Trust
In the lead all the way. He had to be
shaken UP to Withstand the rushes of
The Great Rose and F'avonian at the
finish, but he was equal to the emer-
gency.
Jeanette Rankin. the favorite, won
the Press Purse of $4,000 for 3 :1S class
trotters. the second event OF importance
on the card, in straight heats. She took
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

money both morning and afternoon, as
in the first round he made the eighteen
holes in IT, Mitchell on that round had
a 76, Chiapetta an 80 and Mothersele
an So.
With luck on his puts Duncan would
have broken into the sixties on roth
rounds. On the second hole in the morn
ing he laid up mashie nibliclS shot 70
within less than two feet of the cup and
then missed the putt. Toward the hnish
OF the round he had four puts hand run
ming of from seven to ten feet and hoied
but one of them. In the afternoon as
well he found the ball flirting WITH the
cup on these shots Of from seven to ten
yards.
Abe Makes "Gallery" Finish.
Mitchell fini she'd the round brilliantly
with a 8. carrying the bunkers with his
drive and stopping his pitch within ABOUT
eight feet of the hole For Abe this putt
was overdue, for he hal had absolutely
no luck in this direction all the way
around.
on the short fifteenth both Duncan
and Mitchell played acooss the pond to
within less than clubs length OF the
cup. Duncan sanh his putt but Mitchell
missed On the one before that Abe had
required three puts
The scores:
MORNING BEST BALL CARDS.
Duncan and Mitchell :.
Out ...... 4 4 5 3 4-S6
Chapetta and Mothersele-
Out .... q 45 4-39
Duncan and Mitchell :, a.
In......... az 4 8 3 $500
Chiapetta and Mothersele- - -
In...S 3 5 Is 4 8 4 6 4-3S-T7
AFTERNOON BEST BALL.
Duncan and Mitchell -
Chiapetta and Mothersele-
out 3 4 3 A 4-3T
Duncan and Mitchell -
Chiapetta and Mothersele-
In.,........ 3 3 4-31-I4
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
EATONTOWN FOUR TO
PLAY FOR POLO CUPS
Defeat Point Judith, Ia to 8,
and Will Meet Bryn Mawr
in Final.

Special Despateh to THE NEW YozK HzsAIr.
POINT JUDITH, r. J., Aug. io.--In
the semi-finaI for the Army and Navy
Polo cups at the Country Club this az
ternoon the Eatontown Royers OF New
Jersey defeated the Point Judith Pirates
IA to s. The Royers will meet the Rryp
Mawr Freebooters in the final play next
week.
The play to-day was comparatively
slow. Point Judith started strong and
had things their own way up TO tho
latter part of the second period Small.
however, set the tide the other way By
smashing a goal with n clever baelehand
shot and from the third period on the
Rovers took the offensive, showing UP
TO far better advantage than the locals
in both teamwork and following the
ball The SUMMARY:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

Bobby Dodd. the Greenwich Village feather
weight VIII fight az 100 pounds hereafter,
which IS his best fighting notch. Ills next
appearance viii be al Sisco Park. Staten ISL
and. August -. His opponent has not as yet
been selected Gene Tunney OF Greenwich
Village win hook up with Eddie Josephs at
the same club on thls date.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Results at Woonsocket.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WooNsocKET, r. l., Aug. 1o.-Prime
weight drove the trotting gelding Jay
Worthy, without going TO the trouble
Of donning silks. and sprang the big
surprise OF the afternoon. by taking
the 2:22 trotters into camp.
q 90 Trnt, nnrsa 1900:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
POINT JUDITH
PIRATES.

Scors-Estontown Rovers-eoals earned,
u: by handicap, 0; less penalties. o. Total.
u. Point Judith Plrates-Gosis earned, z:
by handicap. less penalties, o. Total, y.
Individual goals-Converse 9, Goodwin s.
Small g. Strong 3. Randolph, Jr.. 3, Ran
doph. 6r., 2. Grosvenor /, pony l. Tims
Of game-s-7iA minutes periods. Referee
Smith. Timer-Kune.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
In the Roped Square.

Jack Dempsey arrived IN Colorado Springs
yesterday on tho way to this city. This
means that there soon viii be Developments !
regarding a heavyweight match.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

Henny Darneille. the fighting policeman,
will have a tryout next Tuesday night at the
greensboro A. @. Ills opponent win be Fred
Schroeder. the battling eneinec~
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Richard DelafieId's Fily
Wins Cup for Two-Year-0lds
Edith Worthy Proves Best in
Trot at Goshen.

Special Despotch to THE NEW York Hrnstp.
GOSHEN. n. Y, Aug. 1o.-By winning
the two-year-old trot here this after
noon, Edith Worthy, owned by Brook
Farm at Chester was awarded the cup
presented by Il. j. Tranter for the best
two-year-old in the Orange County cir
cult. The colt had also won at Endi-
colt and Monroe. Major w. NJ Hal
sted presented the cup to Richard
Delafleld, owner OF Brook Farm. Czar
Worthy won the three-year-oid in Il
time Silyie Brooke broke in both
heats ana was outside Of the money.
The summarizes
Two-year-old trotting. purse So ,0oO
EdLth Worthy, b. 4, by Guy Axworthy
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

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The New York herald., 1921-08-11


10 win han a
Of the Beernon stopped badly
% Doves Eo ; afnHT do r lcS pa9ys s
H.
TO-, A
600 fouryeards
post ssi or first first
Isss' B. 4.! s"i;i sssI s ;s: Is =
% f feS T Tud @ sssS 10 retske fifteenth jump"
or
to return
tScrath hed-w
e wdener:s
OBI good easily
tposi c..
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

600 Claiming
At post minutes of at o7 wn1er T. BY 0anoala-kr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway =. G. tBrookiyn) Marty SUM
mers ". Sailor Joe DAILY, Phil Mandot
vs.. Al ketchell.
Jamaica :. C.--Tommy Stapleton w.
Pete Williams, Dan Humphrics W. Pete
Regan.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ear Rockaway =. C.--Frapkie Maxwell
W. Danny Humphrics. Terry Mitchell
W. Willie sherman.
Palace of Joy--Dase Rosenberg W.
Tommy McAieer.
Steeplechnse 4. a, tRocknway Bcachl--
Young Jake Ahearn W. Harold Abbott,
frankie Bell vs.. Matty Murphy.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rldgcwood Grove Sporting Cub-shamus
O'Bfieu vs.. Sailor Joe Kelly, Sammy
schiff vs.. Zoe Deiayo.
Quecnsboro A. C.--sam Mosberg w. Mel
Coogan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART

N Aug