davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
APP0NYI IS BURGESS.
Hungary Honor- Count on 18TH
birthday.

BUDAPEST. May 29.-Two hundred
towns in Hungary have elected Count
Albert Apponyi formerly Premier,
their honorary burgess in honor Of his
seventy-ffth birthday. which was cele-
brated like national holiday. Buda-
pest was befiagged. there was a great
parade and services In the Cathedral
were attended by the Regent Special
performances were given in the theatre.
Tho National Assembly met IN special
session 10 observe Apponyts half CEN
tury II public service. and city square
was renamed in hiA honor
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
CHEMICALS FIGHTING OIL FIRE

BUTLER, Pa. May ga fleet or
specially constructed chemical engines
sent from Pittsburgh to-day Is tonight
1Rhtlng the fre started by lightning
yesterday which has already consumed
GO. 600 barrels OF oil and other property
Of tic valvolinc OIL Company here. caus-
ing d loss estimated al $500, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
CARPET MILL RESUMES.
Firth Company Mt FirtbcIine Now
on Full Time.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York Herald
MrDpLETowN, ~ ". March 20--The
Firth Carpet Company, at Firthcl,ffe,
which has been running four days a
week, starts this week on full time. The
wages are cut 90 per cent.
Many employees OF the locomotive de-
partment Of the ontario and Western
Railroad have bccp laid off owing 10
sla ackrerr or wcrk ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
HINES HoNoRED IN VENICE.

VENICE, May ga banquet was
given tonight to Walker d. Hines, for
merly American Director OF Railroads
and now American arbitrator on ques-
tions of internal navigation. The other
guests included members of the Repara-
tions Commission and the Prefect. tho
Mayor, members of the Chamber Uf
Deputies and prominent members of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
BIZ the A.,ootnted Press.

BERLIN, May eff the train carry
ing the special courier of the German
Government arrives at Paris on sched-
ule time. the Reps ration Commission
about noon Monday viii receive the
equivalent OF s4o.000.000 gold marks,
the balance due from Germany on the
first billion marks gold reparation pay
ment
bears the Endorsement OF the Deutsche
Bank. the Dresdner Bank. the Darn
stadter Bank and the Disconto Com
pany, four leading banks which volun-
teered their Joint guarantee in return
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Escape OF Two Men.

Two men tonight owe their lives 70
seasickness. Representative Campbell OF
Kansas City. who is chairman Of the
Rules Committee and Representative
Walsh OF Massachusetts went 10 Langley
Field IN the Eagle plane. but they rv-
turned here by boat.
The air In the plane was bad. but II
tho ship had been open We would have
returned in g." said Mr. Campbell, II
suggested 20 Mr. Walsh that we return
by boat. He was scnsick and / didn'.
feel very steady. We had been more
than two hours AZ sea in a Martin
bomber observing bombing experiments
on the way down to Langley Field the
air was rough and very bulnpy. We had
a wonderfully good pilot. He would run
into an air bank like II was hillside
and then the machine would drop, some
times more than 100 feet
Capt. DE Lavergne, air attache Of the
French Embassy, who made the trip In
the Eagle from Washington. said ''the
machine was badly balanced. II had q
small motor, Of only 400 horsepower
The weight was too much the pilot
could NO. control Il. 7 declined 70 re-
turn. In II and came back by boat
7Neorics that the plane was struck BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MARYLAND AMATEUR
GOLF PLAY COMMENCES

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 0. - The
qualifying round of the State ANA
teur championship tournament, which
will be held under the auspices of the
State Golf Association. started this
morning on the links of the Rolling
read.
About 14o entrants representing
practically every club in the State
will compete in the big tourney and
the first pair will tee off promptly at
9 o'clock.
Among other youthful stars entered
on the lists is Willis Jones, of Tome
School. a cousin of the famous Bobby
Jones. The Naval Academy will also
be we'll represented, ten commanders
from that institution being booked to
compete
ID. Clarke Corhran. winner Of the
Baltimore Country Club invitation
event will not participate in the tour
ney, but his brother. Warren, will tee
of with II. b. odershaw during the
early hours of the afternoon. Y. Spen-
Ger. the Clifton Park star. also is
entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

chanic to strsighten him out
Fight isn't far off. Champion
ship special standing In the sid
ing steamed up like baked potato.
Somebody pull the switch!
Agony getting dreadful.
Betting so recluse you don't see
any.
Rumor on Pacinc that guy on
Atlantic risked postage stamp on
Dempsey to be still alive in the
second. Only a rumor though.
Reported on Broadway that baby
along Barbary Coast stacked
ukelcle against nail file that FIRST
guy loses bet Only hearsay
testimony though.
Carpenter busting loose in his
training. Raped Joe Jeanette
for round trip ticket to Coney
Island. That was Monday. Joe
hasn't shown up yet and the
ticket expired at midnight.
Next customer was a cash client.
Said he craved excitement. Got
1t with trimmings. Carp twisted
him into a Scandinavian pretzel
pulled wrong side out. The alien
lists are still trying to interpret
him into human being.
Third sparring partner was
twins. One attacked Carpenter
from the back while the other
fought him like a man. Georges
played tattoo on these babies
with one glove and picked their
teeth of the floor with the other.
Then he tapered or with som
light maneuvers Pulled up six
trees by the moiars. Ysnked a
chimney over by the bicuspids.
Waltzed three dances with a Hol-
stein calf. Then juggied a cord
Of wood on each elbow and two
on his chin.
As an encore the frog tighter
had nothing left In his bag OF
tricks so he did them all over
again. The spectators refused to
go home and were invited to
watch Georges eat.
French champion wasn't feeling
hungry. He compromised on a
baked live ham, bale OF cauli-
flower, patch of Bermuda onions.
demiiohn of sour milk and carton
OF Dromedary cigarettes
Later he layed down and slept
second, after which he arose,
asked for sparring partners and
something TO eat.
Looks like he's heavy sleeper
and light thinker.
sKILLUM FINN.
Impersonaliy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

John Morrison. failing to make the
grade with the Pirates, has been
turned back to Birmingham for more
experience on the mound
Bill wambsganss has finally work
ed his way back into the lineup of
the Cleveland Indians, Stephenson
being benched.
Babe Ruth got out of the lookup.
where he spent "a day for speeding.
tust in time to tease a base on balls
out OF Uhle and help the Yanks turn
defeat into a victory against the
Cleveland Indians.
Singles by Muiligan, Fsbcr and Coll
Inns In the tenth inning gave the
white sox their game against Phiia-
delphia
Lee ErIerbe and Patsy Collins of
the Browns broke up the game at
Boston with singles in the ninth In
ming.
The Phillies were three runs better
than the Cubs in a smuggling bee.
Mcouillan. Braxton, Watson and
Morgan. Brave pitchers, were mauled
by the Pirates, who regained the lead
in the National League.
Pertica, of the Cardinals, held
Brooklyn to Ave hits and won easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
]. A.LATANE NEW
MARYLAND RACING
BOARD CHAIRMAN
Governor Richie Promotes
Member to Fill Job Held
BY Olivier.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June o.-Gover-
nor Richie said today that he had de-
cided to name James A Latane. now
member OF the State Racing Com
mission. as chairman of that body. to
succeed Stuart olivier. resigned. The
designation of Mr.. Latane as chair
man will be made at once. AS chair
man he will receive a salary OF $4,000
year. His present pay is $4,000.
The governor said he had not yet
made choice OF the new third MEM
Der of the commission. He has sew
sral names under consideration. but
added he did not intend TO fill the
place just yet As the commission
low seems to be functioning smooth
iy. he does not feel that there is ne
cessity for early action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

SAAO Soihiot soy lOI SuIC.
Veach's break came in the fourth
inning when Flagsteads fly to Rice
had scored Heilmann with the Tigers
first run of the day. Veach was on
first. having singled, and there was
one out when Jones raised fly to
! right field over toward the foul line.
Veach was off for second base, as
II thinking two were gone. As
Brewer gathered in the fly ball, vesch
stopped before reaching second ana
stood stock still, watching Brewer
make the catch. Then, yielding to
the excited cries OF his team mates,
Veach started back to first. TOO late
to get there ahead of Brewers peg
i to Judge. He was neatly doubled up.
ending the frame.
NOW FOR HEILMANN.
Heilmann's bit of ivory stuff was
seen in, the sixth after he had
brought In Cobb with hearty single
to left. Veach walked and was on
frst. with Heilmann on second and
Flagstead at bat.
Suddenly. without warning. He'll
man made a dash for third base as
Mogridge started to pitch. The folly
of this may be seen when IL is known
that Mogridge had two strikes and
no balls on Flagstead at the time.
The pitch was a waste ball and Char
rity easily picked off Heilmann at
third.
Just how serious was that play Is
indicated by the fact that after Flag
stead had flied to Harris, Jones sin.
gled clearly to right. That hit would
in all probability have scored He'll
man. Ainsmith, drew a walk, too,
which would have forced the big out
| fielder, even had he stopped at third
on Jones' bing)e.
Holling's roller to Judge ended the
inning and, thanks to Heilmann's
sudden insanity. the Tigers got one
run that inning whe they might very
well have got at least one more
THEY 200 BLUE.
No man is prophet in his own
country, which may explain why
young Luzerne Atwell Blue, the Tig-
ers' hrstsacker. was booed on sew
eral occasions when he came 10 bat
yesterday. Blue Is Washington
boy and IL may be an evidence OF
envy on the part of fans who boo a
fellow townsman.
However, Blue need lose no sleep
over the yells from the stand. He
Is playing ine ball at FIRST base for
the Tigers and looks like a FIXTURE.
he is active on his feet, has a fine
throwing arm and Is hitting in a sat-
isfactory manner. What more can he
dor
Twice the Tigers dropped flies. hop
ing for better thinga Ty Cobb
trapped Rice's short fly in the third.
expecting to work a double play. He
was fooled. though. for Harris got
to second ahead of the peg. Judge
was nailed going to third. leaving the
table just as IL would have been set
had Ty held Rice's fly.
In the fourth. with Judge on frst
and one out, Harris put up a little
fly just back of Bush on the grass.
DOME staggered around, got under Il
and muffed t.. He got Judge at sec
ond with quick peg to F1agstcad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09


the ban. with the exception that those
might use the dampened delivery dur
lrg their major league careers.
In their enthusiasm to correct the
pitching evils, the officials of the
league went so far as to prohibit a
PITCHER rubbing earth on a ball, or
even rubbing the ball on his glove
| 10 remove some of the gloss from the
cover and give him better control.
Umpires were Instructed to fine Of
tending pitchers, and the whole situa-
ton was supposed to have been
solved.
However. where several years ago
games with few hits and fewer runs
were common, IL came to a point
where even light hitting clubs
knocked the cover or the ball Mat
ters became worse when the so-called
lively ball was introduced. Hitting
then became an incident rather than
q feature, and even extra base wall
ops failed TO thrill as in former days.
OF course. every player did not meet
with the success that did. but 1 am
speaking in general.
There Is now a resdjustment move
ment In favor of the pitchers. and
while the batters may groan. / think
II will do the game n lot OF good The
pitchers may now put earth on their
hands and rub II over the ball in
order to remove the gloss. Again we
are going to see true tests of pitch
ing and batting skill I am very
much interested in the outcome.
am wondering how ] will do
against rikht-handers who have been
PRETTY easy for me to hit There are
some mighty fine pitchers in the
American League, pitchers who are a
lot better than their records for the
rast two years would Indicate. There
Is Ed Rommel of the Athletics, who
ranks well up In spite of the fact that
re was working with a tail-end team.
When ne rs able to take the gloss
on the Dali ne win be more success
fui than ever am very anxious to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
EARL SMITH TO REPORT
TO CRlFFMEN TOMORROW

Earl Smith. the outflelder obtained
from the ST Louis Browns for Frank
riIierbe, third basoman. will report
10 Manager Mcbride here tomorrow
morning and win be ready to jump
light into the game, providing the
Washington chieftain can find a
place for him A wire from Smith
received this morning showed that
he had been delayed in going to his
home in Portsmouth. Ohio.
Smith. lefthand hitter. has been
cracking the pill TO the tune OF $50
this year and should be valuable as
q pinch hitter until such time as ne
IAN be showed into the regular lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

'Tain't goin'
to be no tea
party.
Lo 20 ks now
i I X e a n e K
change of fat
irons.
Dempsey will
present French
man with twin
C o b b | e stones.
Carp win re-
bate with dup
licate window
weights.
American will
sign receipts in
full. One over
each eye.
T h en- n ell !
knock Carpen-
tier haphazard.
TIN require a
spaghetti me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
". HAGEN ISLONE
AMERICAN GOLFER
LEFT IN TOURNEY
Emmett French and Jock Hutchi-
son Lose in Thousand
Guinea Match.
ny FRANK CARRUTHERs,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

specaiI Correspondence Of l. N. 9.
GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. June Q.
Edward Ted" Ray. of Oxhey
Heath, Watford, holder of the Amer
lean open golf championship, de-
feated Emmett French, of the
Youngstown (ohio) Country Club. I,
up and 1 to play in the 1000 guinea
professional tournament here today.
French is captain of the invading
American professional team
Walter Hagen. OF Oakland Hills
Country Club. Detroit. won his
match against Josh Taylor handily.
up and to play.
Abe Mitchell. of North Foreiand.
defeated Jock Hutchinson, OF the
Glenview Country Club. Chicago.
1 up.
The results of these matches
leaves Hagen the lone hope of the
American team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

Miss Ziegier and Misu Mccormick,
rolling as doubles, were other sensa-
tfonal performers, having a total of
sos. which IL likely to give them the
doubles championship. Miss McCor-
mack had 81 and Miss ziegler 2s4
sCHULTEIs STEAKS.
Albert Schulteis. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. was the guest
of honor and speaker OF the evening.
Praisine bowling as healthfui pas
time for women as well as men. he
cautioned the contestants against
over-exertion-
Mrs. Florence Cannon, the first
woman bowler to appear in a tourna-
ment here attired in knickerbockers.
appeared linked by the new uniform,
rolling 10 and 10 in her first two
games with the Grand Centrala Her
last game was 81
Tonight's schedule and last nights
scores follow:
SINGI .ER-7-10 y n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
YALE VARSITY DEFEATS
FOE FOR EIGHT IN ROW

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June g. Yale
Won it's eighth consecutive victory
yesterday defeating Tufts by a score
~ 9 to 1.
Dean Robinson was in excellent
orm, holding the visitors to four
scattered hits. Yale took advantage
II the ragged fielding of Tufts to
gain an easy lead, increasing IL in the
18th and sixth innings by good base
cunning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

infield toward second base. Harris
was In on IL like a boy on a jam pot.
He grabbed the ball and. throwing
across his chest while still on one
foot, he got the ball to Judge In
time.
II any fan had doubted the class
of that play, arguing that Eush was
a slow runner. Harris immediately
repeated 1t on Ty Cobb, admittedly
a fast runner and starting from the
nigh side of the plate. Again Bucky
hoped in, picked up the ball. and.
throwing across his chest while on
one foot, got Cobb.
TURKEYS HOT LINER
Turkey Brewer came here with a
reputation as a home run hitter. He
has shown himself a good batsman.
but not till yesterday did he show
just how hard he can land on the
agate.
In the sixth inning, with two down,
Turkey caught hold OF one of Holi-
ing's shoots. That ball went on an
ascending line with all the speed OF
a bullet toward the right field wall.
Harry Heilman did not move a
foot. merely turning his head and
watching the liner clear the garden
wall. The ball was OF the reserva-
ton before Turkey ever got to FIRST
base, that's how fast II was moving.
George Mogridge, besides pitching
steady. heady game, showed his
own fielding skill in the second
inning. Veach had opened with a
single to center and so Flagstead laid
one down well toward the third base
line. Mogridge, who eats up hunts,
was over like fash, picked up the
ball and, turning. got Fiaggie with
room to spare.
Bobby Jones, the next batter. put
up a foul fly. Mogridge was moving
in for an expected bunt and so he
galloped almost to his own dugout
before he gathered in that fly. Keep
ing his mind on the game. he turned
like a flash and held Veach on second
base. That was kippy work for the
veteran singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
PRlNCETON'S BASEBALL
TEAM TO TRAVEL NORTH

PRINCETON. N. J., June s.-Prince-
toms baseball team will take a North
ern trip instead of the usual Southern
jaunt pext spring because of the late
ness of the Easter vacation. from
April 10 to is.
During the journey the nine viii
play Holy Cross, Brown and the Army.
The Navy will come to Princeton later
I'm the season for the nrst time in
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Hartfords to Meet.

All members of the Hartford A
c. are requested by the manager to
attend a special business meeting
tomorrow at 8 D. m at 2s4o Georgia
avenue northwest Members who
cannot be present are asked to
phone Manager Tebbs at Columbia
2l77 before Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
DETROIT TIGERS OFFER
OHIO STATE STAR JOB

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June s.-Iolas
Huffman, captain of last years Ohio
state football team and catcher on
the varsity baseball team. today was
considering an ofrer of a try-out with
the Detroit American League ciup.
Huffman, a senior at State, is expected
to accept the ofrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
PRINTERS TEAM WINS
WITH TALLY IN NINTH

A run in the ninth inning gave
the Printers an 8-to-7 victory over
Postoffice In the Departmental
League Printers staged a rally
in the nnal which sent over q run.
Hood. for the Printers, and An
derson. for Postoff,ce, Knocked
homers. Hood also got a triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
HEADING UPWARD

Totals. All itib Totals. As 1881 II
sBatted for Rolling In ninth
nssS,s.,o, 2 9 q . . -
Runs--Cobb, Heilmann, Harris. Browss
"a. Miller (1) and ORourke. Errors
Flagstcsd and Ainsmith- Three-base hits
Cobb. Home run-Brower. Stolen
base--Judge. Sacrifice hits-Fiagxtead az.
Shanks. Judge Double piays-Brower TO
} Judge; Cobb to Blue Left bases-Ds-
troit. .; Warrington, 9. First base
On oldham. In . "a iDninrs: on Hos.
ling. in s la innings. Struck out-By
Mogridge. 2; by HoIIing. I. Wild Pitch
Holling. Passed bail-Gharrfty. Losine
pitcher--Oldham. Umpires-Aessra Evans
and Aortafty. Time-2 hours and MIN
utea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Seasons homers 16
Total horners, 1f9-


Total homers. 1f9-
Sixth inning; Ruth, after being
fined one hundred dollars and one
day in Jail, paid fine and was kept
at old police headquarters in Null
berry street until 4 o'clock. Upon
release he Immediately reported for
duty going to bat at four forty.
with bases empty and one out.
Score, Indians 3, Yankees 2; Uhle
pitching. Ball, low: ball two, high;
ball three, low: ball four. high. Ruth
stole second, reaching third when
Bodie forced Pipp at second.
Eighth innin. Indians, 3; Yankees,
.; Uhle pitching. Bases empty, two
out; Ruth up. Ball, high: ball two,
low strike. called; Ruth grounded to
second, out
Summary. at bat once Runs. none.
Hits. none.
Copyright, 1921. A I. Munro Elias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
College Scores.

At ambridge-vermont. 4; Har-
ward. twelve innings).
At Princeton, N. J.-Fordham. IL;
Princeton, 8. ~
At WaterviIle- Me.-Colby, >; Bates.
I tten innings).
At Springfield. Mass.-Holy Cross.
7; Springfield College, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
CRIFFS GAIN A GAME ON
INDIANS AS THEY ROMP
AWAY FROM JUGALEERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

closing
the beween them and the league leaders the worlds champion
Today finds the Gfs
the Of iris Speakers tribe FuTthemoe it finds the Grfs filled
McBdes
Iris Speaker already injecting Bill Wamby his lineup
getting bumps numerically
Johnson Jezebe Zachary rapidly
fingers George Mogdge the burden Of
Everything is the and with the Grifs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Arlington A. C. Booked.

Arlington A. C. win play the Levis-
than A. c. Saturday at , .. m. on the
Arlington field. and the Alexandria
A. C Sunday In Alexandra. At . p N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MISS RENA LEVY AND BUREAU
BOWLERS STAR IN TOURNEY.
By r. d. THOMAS.

Male members of Washngon bowling fraternity took back seat
imelght the
Palace the Printing
paruy Miss Rena Levy bouncing the pins
n attracted admiring last night
Miss after shooting POI and aiding than other
Bureau o a $780, hit
the for the exceptional of 32 record Tor women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
BABE RUTH ANXIOUS TO TRY
SKILL UNDER NEW BOX RULES
By BABE RUTH.
16 home runs 10 date, 1921.
Is home runs same date, 1920.

NEW YORK. June 9We the reforners in baseball
pitchers a
vival and a chance again in the headlines
pitching
result of shine ball" and ball pitching that the
drastic action
oolons issued decree banning all such pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
PEPCO NEAR LEADERS
IN MERCHANT LEAGUE

Pepco crawled up closer to the Aer-
chant League leaders by trimming
swift q Co. IL to o. Pepco made four
teen hits, while Swifts were gather
ing I'VE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Yesterdays high and low scores:
High-Pittsburgh, Is.
BONEHEADED BASERUNNING
PROVES COSTLY TO TIGERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Aside from Ty Cobb DOME
of
yesterdays contest
thus by Bobby Veac outfeider
bone play certainly the may have
once annot rsnre