davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
Bullion Management,

At this time three men are employ
ed underground at the Bullion. two on
the trail, while r. S. Merriam, mining
engineer, and two assistants are en-
gagged in surveying the Bullion group
Of 20 claims for patent. The boarding
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Eckersall to Officiate
at East VS.. West Struggle

Special Dispatch to TRE New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 22--Three OF
the four officials for the East-West
struggle at Pasadena. Cal, on January
2 between Washington and Jefferson
College and the University of California
football elevens have been decided upon
Graduate Manager r. NJ. Murphy of W.
and J. announced here tonight.
Selection OF Walter Eckersall, former
University OF Chicago star and recog-
nzed as one of the leading authorities
of the Middle West on football. was
announced yesterday. His name was In
cluded in the list of ten Eastern off :
cials submitted 20 the California Unit
versity authorities. The second Eastern
man has not been decided upon.
Graduate Manager Murphy announced
that he had selected George Varnell
considered the best referee on the Pa
cific coast, and C. H. Huebel. also one
of the ranking officials in the Far West
It is understood that Varnell will bt
referee in the big game. The positions
TO which Eckersall and Huebel VIII be
assigned will he announced later. Word
Is expected hourly from California Unit
verslty as TO the fourth official The
list submitted by Manager Murphy con-
tained tho names OF ten men recognized
as thoroughly competent and who in the
past have officiatcd i'm the most i'm.
poriant of the Eastern collegiate strug-
clcs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Rutgers Likely to Play
McGill on N. Y. Gridiron
Game Practically Arranged
With Canadians.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. J., Dec. az
Rutgers viii appear at the Polo
Grounds. New York. on election day,
1922, and McGill University, of Mon
treal. Canada. probably will be the op-
ponent of the Scarlet. giving New York
fans "a chance to see the Canadian style
of game opposed TO the American. Ten
tative arrangements have been made
for the game.
New York University will play Rut-
gers next fall. coming to New Bruins
wick under a homo and home agree
mcnt by which the locals played in New
York this year. This is taken as pres
aging a resumption of the old rivalry
between the two. Fordham will also
come to New Brunswick for a game.
Lafayette, Lehigh and West Virginia,
old rivals, arc on the 1922 schedule,
while Pennsylvania Military College
and Bucknell have been added.
October 2l Is still open and efforts
are being made to book a home game.
The schedule follows:
September 80, Pennsys Military Col
lege at New Brunswick; October z.
Fordham at New Brunswick; ID. Lehigh
at South Bethlehem; 81, open %. West
Virginia at Fsirmont, Va. Nov 4, no
game Z. McGill at Polo Grounds. New
York (probable) II, Lafayette at New
Brunswick IS. New York University
at New Brunswick 25, Buclxnell at New
Brunswick
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
DECEMBER DATE FOR
ARMY-NAVY LIKELY
Indicated by Middies' Az
rangement of Rest Of Foot
ball Schedule.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec 22.-The definite
arrangement OF seven games for next
fall assures the Naval Academy the
most interesting football season in its
history. There is a possibility of three
more contests. a game will be arranged
for September 30, and a double bill
probably will be fixed for October 7. to
which Western Reserve has been as
signed. There is also a strong possi-
bility that the Army game will be played
on December rather tlian November
49, and in that case a game will be
arranged for November is. No game
will be scheduled for the Saturday just
before the final contest.
The games now arranged are October
7, Western Reserve; 14th, Bucknell :
21st. Georgia Tech: 2sth. University of
Pennsylvania Cat Philadelphia) No
vember 4. Pennsylvania State; 11th. ST.
Xavier College OF Cincinnati; November
25 or December 2, Military Academy
Cat Philadelphia or New York;.
Georgia Tech and st. Xavier are the
new comers on the Navy schedule. The
latter is not we'll known in the football
world, but its management informed
the Naval Academy that 1t has lost
but one game in two seasons. Center
College being the team which de-
feated it.
Three interesting triangular meets
will mark the field and track season of
the Naval Aca denny the coming spring.
On April 22 Harvard and the Univer-
sity of Virginia will be the midship-
mems opponents at Annapolis. and on
May Johns Hopkins and Lafayette
will send their teams here. Another
event of the kind Is being arranged.
The other track meets OF the season
are dual match against the University
ot Pittsburg on April Is and a visit to
Philadelphia on April 20 for particlpa-
tion in the University of Pennsylvania
relay games.
The new year viii be started with the
game OF basketball against Albright
College, to be played here January Z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH.

will that
cded to resume relations on the football field
a
which the football
financial it will to
the
the bring stadium full
Crimson
would have been obliged either to point little for such battle take
licking Harvard which
Cambridge would provided
IN
in
Where
he snot
o
and a
only
o
Giants hired
Any year
schoo Christmas
prohibition stated that hospitals
taking
building turning a sanitarium
of Christmas trees begin to get all lit up?
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
No More Bonuses for
Minor League Players
New Form of Contract Curbs
Them Financially.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--Minor league stars
in various forms under the provisions
OF tho 1922 players contracts described
in an official publication received here
to-day from Secretary John II. Farrell
of the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues.
No premiums for high batting records,
extra home runs or unusual effective
ness on the mound will be permitted.
the announcement stated. The contract
forms were drafted at the recent minor
league meeting at Buffalo, but were not
announced then. One of the chief pro-
visions will be to forbid players from
claiming or receiving any portion of
their purchase price by another club.
An additional clause forbids the inser-
tion Of any extra conditions or the elinli-
nation OF any clauses In the form adopt
ed by the association.
Minor league men say the new form
will prevent players from blocking deals
by threatening to refuse transfer un-
less granted part OF the purchase money.
Players involved III sales or trades
this winter will have to make their de-
mands for part OF the purchase money
before signing UP for next year, It was
pointed out by minor league magnates
here. The new clause reads:
mo players contracts for services in
any league shall be promulgated by the
association except on the form provided.
and no additional clauses shall be added
to said uniform contract, nor shall any
clauses be eliminated therefrom. No
player shall receive any bonus or extra
compensation OF any kind or character
and shall receive no part of any draft
or purchase price paid for assignment
of his contract"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
End of a Great Feud.

Harvard has done well to end that
long feud with Dartmouth and give back
10 the Green its place OH the Crimson
FOOTBALL schedule. No doubt Harvard
had good and sufficient reasons for
cropping the Hanoverians after the
game IN 1912. which the Crimson won
by to 0-thanks to field goal from
70 yards by Charley Briclzley. AS Dart
mouth had held Harvard to to 2 the
year bafore. the cry went up that Dart
mouth had become too tough an oppo-
nent for the Cambridge eleven
That consideration may have entered
into the action of the Harvard officials
when they declined to let Dartmouth
come back in 1913. And then ther, NAV
nave been other reasons. The case was
The occasion for a highly unjustified
attack on Frank Cavanaugh, who at
that time was coach at Hanover.
However. all that is over now and
rext October will see the Green return
TO the Stadium, where, In a dark nook.
Dartmouth men once set down in indeI
ible figures Dartmouth, %; Harvard
o." That was the score in 19o7-the re-
SUIT OF a game around which was built
the saga of Dartmouth football.
Harvard and Dartmouth are natural
rivals and the game will be one of the
most pleasing features of a big season.
Their football relations began in 1884,
but II was not until 1901 that the Green
was able TO put over a score Not until
1908 was it able to beat Harvard-by
IL to 0. We note, too, that Dartmouth
has scheduled a game with another old
and natural riyal--Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
The Case of Peckinpaugh.

Roger Peckinpaugh declares that he
was made the "goat' in the trade be-
tween the Yankees and the Red Sox.
Roger, naturally. is greatly chagrined
over being traded from a pennant WIN
ner to a second division club. but we
cannot see where he was made the
goat" IL may be that the fans of
Boston were the goats" but just now
we see no Angora I'm the transaction.
The Yankees sent Peckinpaugh TO
Boston and obtained greater fielder in
exchange. The New Yorks got a man
who is likely TO last longer than the
Rajah. There is little sentiment in
professional baseball. It's all cool cal
culation-s The Giants proved that when
they traded George Burns to the Reds.
The game--the standing of the clubs
and the batting and fielding averages
waits for no man.
The fans OF New York are sorry to
sec Peckinpaugh go. He always was a
gentleman, on and off the field-always
gavo the best he had. His best wss
high class, too. Peck had the mfsror-
tune to become the storm center in so
far as the management of the Yankees
was concerned. He never started the ~
uprisings against Miller Higgins him
self. but unwise friends took peculiar
means of putting his candidacy to the
fore and urging his managerial quail
ties on the owners of the club. In order
to obtain an approach TO an ideal con-
dition on o club about to defend a
pennant II seemed advisable to remove
tho storm center. And when the chance
came to land Scott Huggins no doubt
shed no bitter tears. It's all In the
game. Peck is a great shortstop--and
he has a chance to prove it again to
the Yankees.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Stuffy McInnis Robbed
of Immortality by MuH
Makes Only One Error-1,54
fut Outs, 102 Assists for
Average Of 900.
by DANIEL.

The most interesting feature OF the
official fielding averages OF the Ameri-
can League for the 1921 season. printed
on this page. is the record of "Stuffy"
McInnis, the first baseman who the
other day was traded by the Red Sox
10 tho Indians. In 152 games McInnis
was guilty Of only one error-a record
leagues. 1t is set down tnat Stuffy had
1919 putouts and 1o2 assists, and an av-
erage of 900.
The average is two points better than
the old record Of 1897 set by Chick
Gandil Of the White Sox in that mem-
orable season OF 1919 which led to tina.
still more memorable world series be-
tween the Reds and the White Sox.
In the National League the record
stands at 1885, and was made by the
peerless Frank Chance with the Cubs in
1910 In the matter of chances Nc
Innis's record falls far below the record.
Jiggs Donohue of the White Sox had
1886 chances in 1907 and Fred Tenney of
the Giants had 1741 chances in 1903.
McInnis's lone error came on the
afternoon of May so in Philadelphia.
when he dropped a throw. The Ath-
letics had beaten the Red Sox in the
morning by to / and they repeated in
the afternoon by to / in battle be-
tween Russell and Rommel. the Mack
man giving only two hits. Russell also
was guilty of a misplay. and so was
BRAZIL, the Philadelphia first sacker
Everstt Scott, the new Yankee short
stop, combined with McInnis to help the
Red Sox keep in the fore i'm fielding fo.
tho sixth successive season, and tha
club record. we believe. Is another
mark. No other major league outfit has
been the fielding leader for so many
years IN a row. Scottie. with an aver
age OF .972. came mighty near the major
league record. which he set IN 1918 with
.%6. Eddie Collinss 1868. which tops the
records. of the second basenen. is over
shadowed by the standard established
by tho great Larry Lajoie in 1905, when
he fielded for .991 with Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Socks Seybold Killed
in Automobile Crash
Made Great Record With Old
Athletics.

JEANNErTE, Pa, Dec. 22.-R. C.
("Socks") Seybold, former Philadelphia
American League baseball player, was
killed in an automobile accident on the
Lincoln Highway east OF here early
yesterday, according to news received
by relatives.
seybold and n party of friends were
driving to Llgonier when the motor car
was overturned at a sharp curve. None
of his companions was injured. Sey-
bold had for some time been employed
as steward of social club here.
Socks Seybold was n great hitter
in his day, batting better than 800 in
four years-1900. 1901, 1902 and 1906.
In 1905 he played in the outfield for the
Athletics against the Giants in the
world series in which Matty did his re-
markable pitching and scored three
shutouts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Gutzon Borglum Going to
Washington to Aid Club

Gutzon Borglum. president of the In
ternational Sporting Club. announced
yesterday that much progress had been
made during the day in the work Of
smoothing out the clubs financial diff
ficulties and getting the building pro-
grain in shape.
Mr.. Borglum said II was his intention
to go to Washington. so that to-day he
may follow up his work In the capital
in behalf of the Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control and for tho
club. He Is desirous OF having the army
and -.avy take an active part in the
affairs of both organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
The Sunimar rics.
YALE CLUB. ;; CRESCENT A. G..

YALE CLUB. 3; CRESCENT A. c., 0.
Thomas Coward. Yale. defeated Charles
NJ. Bull, Jr.. Crescent. 15-a. lis; 9,
-TacCiuire, Yale. defe ated James poig. Cres'
cent 15-iO SIS, 15-12; Otis l.. Guernsey,
Yale, defeated Kenneth r. McVaugh, Cres-
cent 15-5 15--9: Livingston Plat. Yale, de-
fcated c. w Dingee, Crescent, 15-1o, 15-l3;
Aucusie j. Cordier, Vale. defeated r. Earl
Fink. Crescent. 1917. 15-f1.
COLUMBIA CLUE. 3; PRINCETON CLUB, ..
Harold Il. Mxsell. Princeton. defeated VIII
us Putnam Columbia, 1h-T. 15-11; John
Tavlor. Princeton. defeated v. w. Putnam.
Columbia. i5-1e. els. f5-11: Frank Kidde.
Columbia, defeated n. j.. Harvey, Princeton.
15--0. Ia-g; W. A. KiInbel. Columbia. de-
feated II. j.. Monks. Princeton. f5--o. 1o-R
Milton l.. Cornod Columbia. defeated Basil
uarris. Prlncetnn. s--l5. is. 1l--l1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Hueston Issues Challenge.

Thomas A. Hueston. erstwhle the
foremost of the country's pocket billiard
players. has issued a challenge for the
championship. now held by GreenleAf
II will apply TO the winner of the pend
ing contest and is supported by a de-
posit OF SIS, placed with the Brunswick
Balke-Coilender Company. Hueston
finished third in the tournament held at
Philadelphia. October II to g, and there
by earned the right TO challenge after
Woods, who finished second.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Outdoor Ice Skating.

A series OF Ice skating races will be con-
tested next Tuesday night in the outdoor
Prospect Rink, in Bedford avenue near
beverly road Brooklyn. There will be an
event for boys. ladie5' race and another
for men. II Is the plan OF the management
TO the boy, woman and man scoring the
greatest number OF points In these series
Of races. which will be held each Tuesday
night,
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Rzeschewski Back From Tour

After an absence of over six months
Samuel Rzeschewski. chess prodigy and
exhibition player returned yesterday to
New York. where, despite all of the
attractions held out to him in Chicago
st. Louis. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. he and his family expect to reside
permanently. He will attend school
here. taking all subjects. Including vocal
culture. Chess will not be neglected
and the little master will appear In a
number OF exhibitions during the winter
gpuvou.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Oxford Cambridge Team
to Play Penn Lacrosse

Spcciol Dispatch to THE NEw York ItRnp
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 22.--Word
was received az the University of Penn
sylvania to-day that the Oxford and
Cambridge combined lacrosse team viii
play the Red and Blue in the spring.
The date has not been selected, but =
probably will be about the time OF
PENIS alumni day.
Tenn will have a strong team as
Coach Clarence Goldsmith has put the
game on firm footing at the univcr-
sity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Hard Going for Major Fives.

This looks like tough year for the
intercollegiate Basketball I.eague Yale
and Columbia both have been defeated
by the New York University five, CO.
lrmbia has bowed TO the Army AMI
Rutgers. Princeton has fallen before
G. c. N, Y. Pennsylvania appears TO
be set for another big season. Cornell
and Dartmouth have yet TO be heard
from against Formidable opposition
Among the minor colleges the sensa-
tion thus far has been the great work
Of the Connecticut Aggies. who have de-
feated Harvard and several other ma jor
fives and are reputed to be as fast as
any in the country. The n. Y. u. and
C. G. N. Y. fives also are reported to be
high class. They will meet In March
with the city intercollegiate title at
stake.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
NeaIe to Coach w. and J.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 22.---Earie
Greasy Neale to-day signed contract
to coach the Washington and jefferson
football team for the season of 1922.
This announcement was made tonight
II also was stated that John Kellison
had attached his signature TO a contract
as assistant TO Nealc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Champion Wrecker,'
Says johnson of Frazce

ID osTON. Dec. 22.--"The cham
~ pion wrecker OF tho baseball
age is the characterization
of Harry ". Frazee. president OF
the Boston Americans. attributed to
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican League, by a local newspaper
The quotation was printed to-day
In connection with story on the
recent transfers OF Red Sox to tho
Now York and Cleveland clubs. with
the statement that 1t was President
John.jn's answer to telegram ask
ing him for his opinion OF the deals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Another Six Day Race.

Gene Sennett and George VI. Young. who
promoted the six-day bicycle race in the
Twenty second Regiment Arnory last year
and two successful six-dny bicycle races in
Chicago early this year. have made arrange
ments TO conduct eiX-day race next March
et the new athletic stadium which ~ 20 be
constructed on the present site at Dyckman
Oval.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Cincinnati's Football Card.

The football schedule of the University of
Cincinnati for next year includes two State
universities ard may include another. The
schedule Sept So Pitt. home: Oct. Z, Ken
tuclsy State away; 18th. Georgetown, away
21st. Ohio Wesleyan. home: 2sth. Ohio, home
Nov. 4. West Virginia, home: 1ith. Denison.
horne; 18Th, Wittenbcrg or Tennessee, away:
30th, Miami, home
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
c. c. N. Y. Plays Tonight.

The c. G. n. Y. basketball team is
rapidly approaching midseason form
and should have little trouble In dispos-
ing of the Brown University five to-
night at the uptown gymnasium. The
team has won three games in row.
beating Princeton last Saturday. The
visitors also have compiled good rec
ord. Last season G. G. n. Y. defeated
Providence by 2s TO IL. In prelmi-
nary game the Lavender freshmen will
meet Commerce High School.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Hodges Against All Corners.

Ready 20 met all comers. Albert u.
Hodges. former United States chess
champion and undefeated in any OF the
thirteen matches of the Anglo-Amerfcan
cable series. will give an exhibition OF
simultaneous play In the grill room OF
the Hotel Bristol. 12a West Forty-eighth
street. this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Wild Bill Donovan Is
to Manage New Haven
Ew HAYrN. conn.. pcc. q

n EW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 22.---
NJ That William +. wild Bid
Donovan to-day was chosen
to manage the New Haven team OF
the Eastern League the coming sea-
son was announced by George
Weiss. president of the club.
Donovan has been a major league
manager and pitcher FOR tho Detroit
Americans. His managerial connec-
tions were with the New York
Yankees for four years and with
the Philadelphia Nationals last sea-
son. His acquaintance In major
league baseball Is wide and his ex-
pericnco extensive.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

Santa, who knows all
about housetops, says our
house tops them all!
-Four convenient cor
ners" full of Christmas
gifts for men and boys.
Things to wear-things
to travel with-things to
play with--sporting goods
for every sport.
Good service.
Roomy aisles.
Comfort in buying.
And every t h in G ex-
changeable after Christ
mas if not just right.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
To Manage Waterbury.

WATERBURY. Conn, Dec. .2.--Biily Gil
bert OF New York signed "a contract tonight
20 manage the Waterbury Eastern League
baseball eSHA fcr the 1929 season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
ELI SQUASH TEAM
Yale Club Beats Crescent A. C.
Decisively-T. Coward Turns
Tables on Rival.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
by SAMUEL j. BROoKMAN.

On the form they showed yesterday
Yale Clubs squash tennis players must
still be considered serious contenders for
the Metropolitan Glass A team cham
pionsnip. They made clean sweep OF
their matches with the Crescent Athletic
doing played far more convincingly than
early in the season, when they met their
only defeat at the hands of the Harvard
Club title holders. -Four of Yale's five
victories were scored without the loss Of
garre yesterday.
The series saw Thomas Coward, team
captain and winner of the national as
sociation's winter tournament, at his
best. He had his customary speed and
control and in addition to that employed
a change of pace with such excellent re-
suits that Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. who de-
feat al him a week ago on the Crescent
courts, was outplayed by wide mar
Gin. The score was 15-9, 15-S. which
was more or less decisive way oil
turning the tables on his conqueror.
Coward led from start to finish in his
match with Bull. He counted three
points in his first hand and gradually
Increased his lead TO 13-2, his remark
able getting featuring most or the
rallies. lie was not depending on his
smash as much as usual, but was mixing
speei and strokes cleverly and using ms
most powerful return only when he had
plenty of time to set himself for it. With
the first game well in hand Coward
eased IN a trille and Bull brought ths
score TO 14-9 before he was compelled
to yield the game. In the second game
il was pretty even up to 4-all, when
Coward took the aggressive again ana
moved 10 the front easily. Bull was not
at his best He lost points frequently
by getting in the way of the ball and
his returns found the telltale too often
for comfort.
Cordier Rallies in Time.
r. Earl Fink, who has been n con-
sistept winner for the Crescents. found
Auguste j. Cordier. last years national
champion, just a bit too much for him.
At the start Fink showed to advantage
and led at one stage by three points
Cordior. however, sptrted in time 10
prevent the loss of the first game after
narrow squeak. and then won the
second game at t5--11. 1t was spec
tacular SQUASH all the way. The other
winners for the Yale Club were Otis
T. Guernsey. c. J. MacGuire and Liv-
ingssnn Plat.
Ever without the services of Jay
Gould. their top ranking player Colum-
bia Club succeeded in defeating Prince
ton Club three matches TO two. 1t was
the ffth straight defeat OF the season
for the Nassau graduates. but theii
closest approach to victory. willis Put
nam. substitute. played in Jay Goulds
place rnd gave a good account of HIM
self against princotons leading player,
Harold r. Mixsell. although he never
threatened seriously. The victories oI
F'rani. Kidde. w A. Kimbel and NJ. t.
Cornell decided the match in Columbia s
favol.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Camps All America.

Walter Camps All America football
team is an interesting one from many
angles. Schwsb. guard. from Lafayette;
Miller. the California end. and Aubrey
Dcvine, the Iowa quarterback. are the
first stars from these institutions TO
-aIn places on the Camp eleven. Mr..
back as 1855.