davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Tennis Official
Denies Criticism
OF Mile. Lenglen
Treasurer of U. S. Associa-
tion Did Not Say French
Star Danced After Default

Joseph M. Jennings, treasurer Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, last night denied that he had
charged Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French
tennis player, with dancing few
hours after, alleging physical unfit
ness, she had defaulted to Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory in the women's ma
tional championship at Forest Hills.
Jennings by a reporter for Phila-
delphia paper, who had interviewed
the American tennis official regarding
the resignation of Captain A. r. de
Joannis, Mile. Lenglen's manager,
from the presidency of the
French Lawn Tennis Association. The
resignation of Captain de Joannis fol-
lowed criticism of the American ten
mis- body by Mile. Lenglen, which he
felt unwarranted.
II made absolutely no such state
ming q reporter Of Philadelphia pa
per telephoned me and asked for COM
ment upon the dispatch regarding Cap
tain de Joannis's resignation, which he
read. I told him that I had no desire
to be quoted.
81 then said that in general agreed
with the cabled report of Captain de
JOannlsS attitude, Tor 4 know MIN TO
be gentleman whose ideals of sports
manship are of the highest character.
The point was made that at the time
of this HAY pening / had refused to be
quoted because of the international
aspect Of the matter and the further
fact that it was hardly appropriate to
comment upon the actions of q lady
who was our guest. We had a few
moments conversation, and I supposed
the matter was ended.
Therefore I~was greatly surprised
to read the long statement attributed
to me, in which there are several i'm
portant nlisstatements of fact. / made
no comment whatever on Mile. Leng,
lens condition. did not say that she
danced the night following her de-
fault to Mrs. Mallory. did not say
that she quit. and I said absolutely
nothing with reference to the attitude
of our organization toward her.
"The statements of the physicians
who attended Mile. Lenglen have long
been matter of record, and I as.
sumed the incident was closed. The
sole justification for this statement is
to correct the errors referred to. il
fairness both to the tennis organiza
tions of France and the United States
and to Mile. Lenglen herself"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Munce, Heavyweight t
Champion, in Ring To-
night ct B'klyn College
By Jack Masters

Amateur boxing. which has been
long retarded in its progress as one
Of the near-major sports, received q
decided impetus yesterday, when il
was announced that an entirely new
system Of judging would become eff
fectivc at once. The new plan was de-
cided upon at the recent national con-
vention Of the A A U. in Chicago and
provides for selecting the winner on
point basis. which practically i'm
mates draw and insures the athlete
q fair deal.
Formerly each of the two judges an.
nounced his ch.ice. and when these off
cials disagreed the referee ordered an
other round; then, If there should be
further disagreement, the referee
selected the medal winner. More often
than was fair the referee, after having
had the buck passed to him on close
decision, would force the hoys to 20
another round and the boy least en-
titled to the bout would be declared
the victor.
Under the new rules this disagree
able feature vii! be done away with.
xer at the Cit! of each round the judges
shau award i've points to the better
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
New Method of Judging Bouts
Devised for Amateur Boxers

competitor and a lesser number to his
opponent. according to the latter's
merits. When the boys are evenly
matched each shall be given the maxi
mum number Of points, and when this
occurs the referee shall be asked to
state his choice, also in number of
points, and the three sets of figures
shall be combined and the winner an
nounced.
A new standard of weights also was
adopted, as follows: Flyweight, 1l2
pounds; bantamweight, 11S pounds;
featherweight, 126 pounds; light
weight 1856 pounds; welterweight, lat
pounds; middleweight, 100 pounds:
light heavyweight, IT'S pounds; heavy
weight, over It's pounds.
The local association of the A. A. u.
announces heavy early entry for the
metropolitan boxing championship
which will be held in Madison Square
Garden December IL, IS and Ia. With
the arrival of several new title con.
'enders of merit it is likely that three
or four of the eight divisions to be
decided will result in the defeat Of
last years winners.
Gordon Munce, of the Pastime A. c.,
New York State heavyweight cham
pion, will be among the local amateurs
tonight and Friday night
at the tournament Of the BROOKLYN
College A. A. in the Cd Field Ar
tillcry Armory, brooklyn. Five
classes will be contastAd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Members of Local Teams
Are Hailed to Court by
Lords Day Alliance

Professional basketball, which has
beer enjoying the greatest boom it
ever I'd in the vicinity of Greater
New rk. Is now seriously threat
ened by the blue law element. AS the
result of arrests made Sunday on the
complaint OF representatives Of the
Lords Day Alliance. nine persons
connected with the Original Celtics,
and sixteen who took part in game
at Tammany Hall, were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate George E. Simpson in
the Yorkville Court, and six men con-
nected with the Brooklyn Whirlwinds
and the Brooklyn Dodgers were hailed
before Magistrate Brown in the Fifth
Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Original Celtics play each Sun
son Square Garden and the Brooklyn
teams play at Prospect Hall. Patrol
man John German, of the First In
spection District, issued the sum-
monses on which the Original Celtics
were arrested. The cases were ad-
journed for hearing until December
II in the night court
Patrolman Elmer Cooney and William
Armand, of the Fourth Avenue
station, acted on the Brooklyn com
| plaint, and hearing was set for De-
cember 5. Harry Rodel was complain
ant against the Tammany Hall play
ers and this case was adjourned until
tomorrow.
Similar Complaint Dismissed
| About three wekks ago the first
basketball summonses were served al
Tammany Hall against players ans
the managers Of the Italian Catholic
Club and the following day all were
discharged when they appeared be
fore Magistrate Leonard OF the York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Cilroy Picked to Lead
Princeton Next Year

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 28.--Prince-
son's 1922 football team will be cap
aimed by Ralph c. Gilroy. '23, of
Haverhill, Mass. as a result of his
election here to-day. Gilroy has worn
the Orange and Black Of the Prince
ton varsity in every game which the
Tigers have played for the last two
years. Not only did he win consistent
praise as great defensive back, but
he covered himself with glory in the
classic battle with Harvard here on
November by running e5 yards for a
touchdown.
The new Princeton captain began his
football career at Haverhill, Mass,
where he played quarterback on the
local high school team during 1915 and
1916. With this start he went to Ex-
eter and played halfback during the
next two years.
Gilroy is an all around athlete. Be-
sides being gridiron star Of note, he
is a regular third baseman of the base
ball nine and varsity hockey man.
He Is twenty-one years Of age,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Yale Football Players
To PLAY on Varsity Five

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 2S.-Yale
started it's boxing and basketball teams
tonight. the last Of the winter sport
organizations to organize. Captain j.
S. Cooper called the knights of the
basket together for their first practice,
with Orson Finney and Bernie Tom
mers as coaches.
Of the football eleven Captain AL
drich, Ralph Jordan, Ted Blair and
Judge" Lands were registered, but it
is possible that Aldrich will retire
because of his duties as baseball cap
tain. Only Only and Cooper of last
years five are in college. Captain
Brewer Of the boxing team has been
compelled to retire because Of recent
injury, leaving only Gilbert Colgate
IT., of last seasons team.
1t was announced tonight that Yale
will meet Mass Institute of Tech
nology, Springfield College and Queens
College, OK Kingston, Ont, in regular
Matches
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Worlds Champion Ice
Skater Will Race Here

CHRISTIAN1A, Norway, Nov. 2a.-
Oscar Mathiesen, the worlds cham
pion skater, has accepted a challenge
from the American professional, Arthur
Staff, of Chicago, for series o. races.
Mathiesen also has received chal-
lenges from Bobby Mclean, of Chicago,
who was beaten by the Norwegian two
years ago, Norval Baptie and Everett
MCGOWAN. AS professional skating
matches are not permitted here,
Mathiesen has announced his willing
ness to go to the United States this
winter and meet these men on Lake
Placid or Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Sunday Pro- Basketball Contests
Threatened by Blue Law Clan

ville Court. 1t was ruled that no
disturbance of the Sabbath had been
committed.
Yesterday in the case against the
Original Celtics three members Of the
Lords Day Alliance appeared. They
were Rev. Cannon Chase, Rev. John
Roach Straton and Dr. Harry Bowley.
DR.. Straton said playing Of basket
ball was not opposed, but the lords
Day Alliance was bitterly against the
commercalism of the sport
Edward F. Furey, one of the offici-
clals associated with Tex Rickard in
the direction of the Original Celtics,
said the organization was incorporated
and that the receipts of the game
were distributed. He said the amount
collected at the gate was dispursed in
the form of salaries to ushers, ticket
takers and sellers, rent, etc, ara the
balance divided among fifty-three
members of the club and the players.
Have Record Salary List
1t is said that the salary list of the
Original Celtics is the heaviest ever
paid to members of a basketball team.
The players of this club, which in
cludes the pick of the talent associa-
ted with the court game, is said to
run as high as $1,000 monthly and the
lowest is over $1,000.
William Kolls, proprietor of Pros
pect Hall, stated that is was his in
tention to engage counsel for the men
arrested at his hall and he would fight
the case. He admits that an admis-
sion fee was charged for dancing and
that the basketball game was merely
an added entertainment feature.
Professional basketball is now
played at practically every hall In
this city and Brooklyn on Sunday, ane
| in each instance dancing is part of the
entertainment to which an admission
is charged. 1t is estimated that ovel
| fifty of these professional games ars
played each Sunday and that the vari.
GUS courts draw from 1900 or 1900 Il
"a high as 5000 or 10000 spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Lafayette Dear, Denies
PROFESSIONALS, Charge

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Albert X.
Heckel, dean of Lafayette COL
lege, tonight emphatically denied
the charges of professionalism
made against certain members of
this years undefeated Lafayette
football team.
"The charges of professionalism
and what not made against some
Lafayette players are false" de-
clared Dean Heckel. Certain Of
these charges already have proved
to be false as result Of investiga-
tion and affidavits made by players.
Other charges are being investi-
gated by the Lafayette faculty ath-
letic committee"
All the charges have been made
by newspaper writer's. The status
of the Lafayette players never has
been questioned by colleges or uni
versities on the Lafayette sched-
ules.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Navy Football Players
To Join Boxing SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 28. - Wrestling
and boxing coaches at the Naval Acad-
emy are expecting the football squad
to furnish them with heavyweights for
the coming season, both sports having
lost their big fellows by graduation.
substitute linesman, each weighing
around 210 pounds, will learn the mat
game under Schultz and Lynch. Both
are powerful fellows, and the former
is following closely in the footsteps Of
Willkie, who played the same position
on the eleven and who was the Navy's
champion heavyweight wrestler.
Should 1t not interfere with his
of the Navy varsity and right guard
of the eleven, may take up boxing this
year, as Mission. last years heavy, has
been graduated. Frawley has already
done some work In this direction.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Gloomy" Gil Dobie Heralded
AS Most Successful Coach
Conroy Elected Captain
OF 1922 Macy EIeven

A NNAPOLIS, Nov. %. As ex-
pected, Vincent p. Conroy, of
Ogden, Utah, has been elected cap
tain of the Naval Academy football
team, succeeding Emory E. Larson,
who played at center. Conroy has
been a member of the naval back
field for two seasons, playing quar-
terback and calling signals during
the season just past.
Conroy scored the only touch
down in the game at the Polo
Grounds last Saturday. He Is thor
oughly qualified as a player and
leader for the position.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
West Virginia Eleven
Loses Two Regy,Iars

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 2s.-
Only two men from the West Virginia
eleven of this year will be lost by gradu-
alton in the spring, these being Captain
Bob Kay, right guard, and Joe Harrick,
right tackle. The outlook for strong
team is exceptionally bright.
With host of veterans returning
plans were announced to-day for
taking one hundred candidates to the
university Jackson Mills Camp
for two weeks Of preliminary training in
September. Coach Spears and his whole
staff will return.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Vale Oefers Election

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2sr--
Yale's call for an election for its foot
ball captain has been deferred till To-
morrow night because Of the absence
of one of the team. Twentg-three are ,,
eligible to vote and the election w!
be close between Ralph Jordan, fai,.
back, and Phil Cruikshank, guard
Jordan came from Exeter, wniie
Cruikshank was prepared at the hotch-
kiss School, Lakeville.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Our cards are on III.
table!
The ace reminds us that
we have but one goal-sat.
isfaction to customers.
The deuce recalls orr
two-in-one coat, r*Scotch
Mist; fine, rain or shine.
The trey starts our little
fellows ulsters-they be.
gin at 3 years.
The four spot spots our
-four convenient corners"
The five speaks for the
moderate prices of our
Derbies-S5 up.
The six says six other
suit sizes for men besides
ere gulars,'' :" sh orts,"
"stouts," short stouts,"
longs" extra longs"
long -stouts."
The seven says silk
shirts-S7 starts 'en.
The eight recalls the
hardest years on boys
clothing-8 to lo; also re-
minds folks that our boys
norfolks are built to stand
for strains.
The nine suggests that
almost nine out of every
ten can and should wear
our *85 Percenter shoe.
A ten spot takes our
*Conposite Derby.
When "Jack's in a box"
for something to wear we're
here to help him out-what
he wants when he wants it!
The Queen suggests our
clothes for courting-cut-
aways and evening salts Of
finest fabrics.
The King recalls our
wn of satisfaction n-
money back any time,
should som e hing 60
wrong"
sRecfs:ered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Kornwall Five Seeks Games

The Kornwall Big Five, team composed
of former college basketball stars, is out
to meet all the leading court aggregations
in the greater city. They would like to
book games with Frank Frisch's All
Stars. Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Bas-
.etball Club, New York Separates, Sher-
dams and other clubs of like strength.
They line up with Aaron Holman, Cam
tor, Houlihan, Fleigl and Upton. Ad-
dress communications to Samuel E.
Cantor. 5O7 West 134th Street. city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Pitt team coached by Warner, is at
Grove City College.
Herb McCracken, Of last years
eleven, is coaching Allegheny. Bill
Edgar, a former Pitt star, is the man
who is doing all the good work at
Bucknell, and Hastings is coaching q
professional team in Pittsburgh. There
are several other former pupils of
Warner also in the coaching business
And what is more, Warner does not
advertise a coaching school.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Penn State Team i'm Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2s.-Coach
Hugo Bezdek and twenty-three members
If the Pennsylvania State College foot
ball team, which meets the University of
Washington team on Saturday, arrived
to-day. Coach Bezdek said the men
stood the trip well, and that he expected
them to be in the best Of condition by
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
ssMite'' Manager Hopes to Make
Trades at Coming Meetings
Possible Absence of Ruth and Meusel From Lineup
at Start of Season Creates Need for Experienced
Outfeldcrs; Also Hopes to Acquire Pitchers
By w. ]. Macbeth

Miller Hugens in town. While so far
Manager is signed for l9z1 ~ "ouo
that he He is laying plans
the remodeng secure announcer
Giants whatever other cup may
the National League n the title classic next fall
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Pratt Chosen Captain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 28.-Her-
bert L. Pratt, Of New York, was elected
captain of the Harvard cross-country
team to-day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12
RUARK & WHITE
NOTICE TO CHICKEN OWNERS

can supply You with any of these
brands. 3,7-Gt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12

All chicken raisers are hereby
notified that it is a violation of one
of the City Ordinances to permit
chickens to run at large; those per-
sons raising them must keep them
confined to their own premises, and,
in view of. the fact that complaints
are being made to the police about
the trespass of chickens, instruc-
tons have been given the police to
arrest the owners of chickens found
running at large. and to Investigate
complaints made to them, and make
arrests where it is found that the
Ordinance is being violated.
DANIEL f. BRANNOCk,
3l9-4t Baliff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
March II. 1921

Rain probably tonight and Sun
day morning followed hE clearing
during Sunday warmer tonight much
colder. Sunday afternoon and night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12
EhTNIOR BREAD LIMERICK No.

A family who lives on High street
Finds EATNIOR BREAD so good to eat
That they now declare.
None with can compare
THIS cleanIy wrapped bread can't be
beat Ask for EATMOR BREAD.
3l0-12-l5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12
, HOUSE KEEPERS!

Blue Ribbon Hams and Breakfast
bacon, of 4 mild dure, are uneXcell-
ed.
II. b. open-kettle lard is the best.
nj Ia nnn1-innnl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow as follows
$50 A NJ, Class Meeting; 10-&
NJ. Sermon $3.50 =. NJ. Sunday
School; 1870 P. N. Soma Service fol-
lowed by preaching. P!.h!.r aordi-
aiIv invited - attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-12

Made of good sound wheat, by i'm
proved process. "A Best" -four is I'M
.eSeelled. Get it from your grocer.
eAxlS. 5T10-5C cod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Woman Hopes to
Occupy Congress
Seat Father Had
Mrs. Buck, Late Rep. Mason's
Daughter, Says Education
viii Cure L. S. Ills.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-'Live and
let live"
This is the motto Of Mrs. winifred
Mason Buck. who is seeking the
seat in congress made vacant by the
death of her father. Congressman
William E. Mason.
She IS conducting her campaign
from a tiny office on the Loop; her
ammunition is 5000 campaign
fund. a brief platform and a smile.
The platform: Legislation can
not cure evils; education can"
Mrs. Buck has been married II
years and still has her husband;
also four children; she's sand
proud of all these statistics. Says
she:
I've raised my children to rely
upon themselves. Now they don't
need me as they once did. But I've
got TO be busy. So I've determined
upon a career-a congressional ca
reer.
I'm making a cleancut fight for
the post. I shall not contribute as
much as a hairpin to any political
machine. That's why I'm running
Independently.
But I'm no reformer-not I! The
women can smoke if they want to;
they can bob their hair If they want
to; and they may wear skirts and
bathing suits to please their fancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
BURGLAR TAKES S26
AND WRIST WATCH
Thief Spurns Rings and Small
Change at Residence of
Ray Hull.

Between the hours OF s and 10
O'Clock wednesday night, a thief
broke into the home OF Ray Hull,
GA Logan 81, and took with him
500 in bills and Mrs. HulPs wrist
watch, according 10 Information
furnished police Thursday morning.
According TO Mrs. Hull, who re-
quested the police TO assist her in
the recovery Of her watch, the fam
lily had gone out for the evening but
had made sure the doors and win
dows were locked before leaving.
Entrance to the house is believed y
have been gained through the front
door with a duplicate key.
The thief overlooked some silver
change but took the currency from
the purse. Cn the dresser where she
had left her watch. Mrs. Hull said.
there were two rings which the thief
spurned.
Pawnshops in the city have been
requested to look out for the watch
and anyone frying TO pawn or sell it
This is the second robbery within IS
hours with circumstances so similar
that the theory is given by the po-
lice that the same robber was at
work in both house breaEngs. The
other was at the home of Mary
Garceon, 1913 z. Cedar ST., where
S32 was taken Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN FRAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Arth u r
Kawohl and Walter Katz were ser
iously wounded yesterday by Earl
Rodriguez, a city fireman, IN an az
fray that caused small sized riot
on the west side. The shooting is
said TO be the outgrowth OF a quar-
rel that began several weeks ago.
Hundreds OF persons. many OF them
guests at a Polish wedding party,
thronged the street after the shoot
ing and joined IN the pursuit Of
Rodriguez. Police captured Rodri-
guez and rushed him away from the
angry crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

puppy love. though. extremism
thrives on opposition.
Common sense cures extremism.
Common sense comes from educa-
ton. Therefore. what the country
needs Is more education.
I'm going 10 be a silent congress
woman with a big s.. except when
I have something TO say that's really
worth saying. Then the world viii
listen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
SMALL WILL ASK
FOR JOINT TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. IS
Gov. Len Small and Banker Verne
S. Curtis Of Grant Park, will demand
a Joint trial on the charges of en-
bezzlement and misuse OF state
funds.
The two will present a joint pc
tition on Sept. for a change Of
venue from Sangamon county and
will follow that with a request that
they be tried together.
The governor and banker laid
plains for Joining hands in their
legal battle at conferences here last
night and today. Curtis spent the
night with Small at the executive
mansion and the two were together
again today.
Women are proving successful as
barristers in America, France and
most other European countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
MANILA IN GRIP
OF FLOOD WATERS

MANILA. P. L, Aug. 1s.-Foilow-
ing almost constant rains for the
past nine days, Manila IS IN the grip
OF . serious mood today. The bust
ness district is tied up by the high
waters and portions OF the residen-
tial district are under from three
20 I'VE feet OF water. More than Il
inches OF rain fell IN a period Of
so hours Just ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

Motor cars placed in a new cradle
Ike device may be turned over at
any angle for inspection and repair.