davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Miss Marian Margaret Buoy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Buoy. and ]. Raymond slawter.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs c. Lewis Slaw-
ter, OF Chester, were married last
evening in Bethany Baptist Church.
by the Rev. Charles C. Earle, pastor
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

OTHER SOCIETY NEWS
ON PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Miss Jane Richards. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Richards.
is home from Bryn Mawr College
for the holidays. Charles F. Rich
ards a student at Yaia ds also
home with his parents for the holi-
days: s
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Directors OF the Wilmington Sec
ton. Council Of Jewish Women, will
meet next Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. James n. Ginnh, 1905
Boulevard. The council gave a sue
cessful card party on Monday aftert
noon in the Queen de Dance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Miss Pauline dupont, daughter
OF Mrs William X DUPONT. viii.
have as her house guest over Thanks
giving Day, Miss Brena Hedstrom.
Of Buffalo; Miss Hannah Elliott and
Miss Mary Nixon, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Elliott and Miss Nixon. we're
classmates OF Miss dupont, at
Westeyer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Mrs. Robert Livingston Kcster. Jr.,
and son. william Gale Kester, OF New
York City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gale Jones. OF the Marti-
nette Apartment. over the holidays
Mrs Kester will be remembered as
Miss Mae Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Miss Martina F. sandstrom.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
sandstrom. iii East Eleventh
street and the Rev. Joseph Karling.
pastor OF the Swedish NJ. f. Church.
will be married in the church this
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Arthur c. Gluckman left today on
a two weeks trip to Pittsburgh. Chi
cago and Minneapolis.
Miss Sara Townsend viii return
tomorrow from New York where she
has spent several days. . ar
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Miss Helen odeli will give small
sinner at her home on Friday eve
ming preceding the bail OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT.
Miss Jane Marvers house guests
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Columbia Students to
Make West Point Trim

Faculty permission for the proposed
trip to West Point for the baseball.
game with the cadets was granted the
students of Columbia yesterday. A spe-
clal meeting was called by Dean Her
bert f. Hawkes., who was favorably i'm
pressed with the support the campus
had given the recent ballot on the trim.
More than 1900 students voted their
approval of such a trip.
The decision of the teaching staff was
embodied in resolution which read:
"Resolved, That the recitations. lee
lures and laboratory sessions under the
jurisdiction of Columbia College be
omitted on Wednesday, May II, in or
der that the students and faculty of
Columbia College may take part in an
excursion to West Point, with the un
derstanding that the arrangements for
the excursion meet the approval of the
committee on instruction OF the col
lege.'
Lawrence R. Condor, chairman of the
student board of governors, is to 90
before the committee on instruction.
this afternoon and submit the plans
formulated for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

1he Navy and Princeton are the two
rowing institutions that have held out
consistently for the two-mile distance
and a change in the Navy's policy
would leave Princeton as the only one
among the Eastern colleges holding to
a consistent two-mile policy. When
Dr. Duncan Spaeth, who is in charge of
rowing at Princeton, and who has prac-
tically shaped the rowing policy here,
was shown the statement OF the Navy
coach he said:
every coach who knows his business
end is a CONSCIENTIOUS trainer of men
rs a right to his own opinion. | can
we'll understand how Mr.. Glendon,
whose men won the worlds Champion
ship for the short distance last year,
would like to measure his skill against
all comers at all distances. | have not
been free from that temptation myself.
1t is little trying to have it sug-
gested, when you have won a two lille
race and have been going at least as
strong as your rival at the finish, that
if the distance had been doubled the re-
suit would have been reversed.
Two-Mile Race More Severe
Even if it should prove true that
four-mile crews canntt win two-mile
races, it does not necessarily follow
that two-mile crews cannot win four
mile races. Moreover, the desire of the
coaches and oarsmen to win champion
ships is very stron~ and very human.
Dut 1t does not followe that this am
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Plea by Tilden
Fins Municipal
Tennis Courts

pHlLADELPHIA, April 1l.--An
argument for more municipal
tennis courts by William T. Tilden
I'd, worlds singles champion, to-
day moved the Councilmanic Com
mittee on Property and Service to
report favorably an ordinance au-
thorizing the Fairmount Park Com
mission to spend $5O,00O for build
ing new city courts and for repair
ing thirty-fwo old ones. Empha-
sizing the advertising value of ten
mis- courts, as we'll as their benefit
to the health of the city's youth,
Tildcn said:
''ln San Francisco, fifteen years
ago, five boys began playing tennis
on the municipal courts. They are
Maurice McLoughlin, William NJ.
Johnston. who was my partner in
doubles on the American team which
won the Davis Cup: Willis f. Davis.
Roland Roberts and John Strachan.
These men carried the renown of
America and the fame of their na-
tive city to every part of the world
where the game is played"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Columbia Fights
In Longest Drill,
Despite the Cold
Blue and White Oarsmen
Show Improved Form i'm
Lengthy Pull on Harlem

Despite the frigid weather Colum-
bias crews were out on the Harlem as
usual yesterday and Coach Jim Rice
gave his oarsmen the longest workout
of the season. The men rowcd from
the Union Boat Club, where the Blue
and White shells are stored, down to a
point about opposite the Polo Grounds
and then sent the boats up the river
again almost to Kingsbridge.
Far from being strained and tired
from the long pull the crews were row.
ing in better form that at any time
previously this season. The stroke was
moother, the men caught better and
slid back more uniformly. The oars
men are fast rounding into form for
April 80.
They moved into training quarters
in the Gould boathouse last week, and
while they have to eat in the Columbia
Commons at present, it is expected
the table will be switched to their liv
ing quarters before Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

yet they go to it with an amazing gusto
keen for every chance to play.
The Widest Range
Golf rot only has the deepest appeal
but the widest range of all sport. Not
so much as a profession, but as a game
to play for the fun of it,
There have been championship tour
naments where the age span ran be-
tween fourteen and sixty-two years.
Can you show another championship
where there is a difference of forty
eight years among two of the contest
ants?
There is another answer to be
brought forward. Golf costs money for
the vast majority, in place of bringing
money IN. And to play a round one
usually has TO take an hour to reach
the course, travel twenty or thirty
miles, and take up an entire afternoon
for eighteen holes. 1t comes on the
hard side. And yet within a space of
twenty five years it has grown in this
country alone from 10000 to 800 900
players.
And the tournament list goes far be-
yond any other sport except tennis. It
embraces tournaments for juniors un-
der eighteen and seniors beyond fifty
tive. For men and for women. For
fathers and sons playing together-for
men and women playing together.
Its range goes beyond tennis, in that
seniors as old as eighty and eighty-two
are entered, where no other game would
suit.
Norman Brookes and Maurice Nc
Loughlin are naturally both keen about
tennis. Yet both are almost as keen
about golf. The California star of
other days has gone into golf now on
ar an extensive scale and is playing we'll.
The same applies to Bill Larned and to
Clarence Hobart, former tennis cham
pions.
This spring will call more golfers to
the ffairways and the bunkers than
America has ever known. For the list
is steadily growing and new courses,
constantly bubbling up, are unable to
meet the demand. The one drawback
now is the expense. There would be
million new players added within two
months if the cost could be kept down,
or II there were enough public courses
to satisfy the lure of the game-pubic
courses in good condition where one
could start after brief delay at the
first tee
game for old men, some one called
1t. But you might ask Babe" Ruth,
Jack Dempsey, Bob Shawkey, iris
Speaker and few others still supposed
to be fairly active In the whirl OF more
strenuous professions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Scott $ Injury uoy
Cost Hin, Record

gpOSTON, April 1l.-Eyerett Scott,
hs captain and star shortstop of
the Boston Red Sox, who holds the
major league record for participa-
ton in consecutive games, may be
forced to break his string Of more
than four seasons of uninterrupted
league play. He is suffering with
a strained ligament and may NOT be
in condition 10 take part in the
opening game With the Senators at
Washington on Wednesday. The in
jury has kept Scott out of The ex-
hibitioa games far the last week.
Al the close of last season Scott
had participated in 67s consecutive
games. lie started this remarkable
string with the local American
League club on June %. 1916. and
since that date has been in the line
up in every championship game his
team has played. The former record
of 577 consecutive contests. which
was held by George 7. Pinskney,
former third basennan of the Brook
Iyn club, was broken by Scott early
last season.
Scott was the leading shortstop in
the American League last year. with
a fielding average of 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

CHICAGO, April 11.-Ben Franklin,
of St. Louis, recently indicted by the
with the alleged throwing of the 1919
worlds series by the White Sox, gave
bonds Of $4,000 in the Criminal Court
to-day Franklin is alleged to have
been one of the gamblers who arranged
Cor trowing the series.
George German, Assistant States
Attorney III charge of the prosecution,
announced that he would start extra
dition proceedings against Sport"
Sullivan, Rachael Brown, Abe Atte.! and
others VINO have been indicted, but
who have failed to give bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
ly Cobb Releases Bohlard

DETROIT, April 11.-Pitcher Berni-.
Boland has been unconditionallv ra-
leased, President Navin of the Detroit
Americans announced tonight. Boland
injured his pitching arm carly Ia st
year and was out of the game most Of
the season. Il joined the club for
training this spring, but the arm. #
was said, still bothered him, and Man
ager Cobb decided to replace the VET
eran with recruit. Boland came to
the Tigers in 1917. w
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

you recently made statement,
writes l.. p. H., chat golf is the most
widespread recreation Of the age. How
can you prove it"
In one way, by photographs.
We were recently looking over large
collection of these, brought in by vari-
Gus famous Photographic agencies from
all parts of the world.
And this is what we saw:
One picture Of man ninety-twe
years old playing golf.
Another of boy two years ole
swinging diminutive club.
Snapshots of Lloyd George, Presi-
dent Harding, Grand Duke Michael
Senators, Members of Parliament-all
playing golf.
Another group that comprised such
leading business men as Charles
Schwab, Eugene Grace, etc
Then we came to group of pho
tographs embracing such writer's as
George AIDE, Rex Beach, Irwin Cobb
Ring Lardner, Bud Kelland, Sewell
Ford, Holworthy Hall, Don Byrne, etc.
all playing golf.
Then came a group Of artists-James
Flagg, May Wilson Pres
ton, c. D. Williams, etc, all playing
golf as their main recreation.
In Addition
But that was only a starter. Shut
fling the pack, two of the first a, ton
snapshots that we struck were. "Babe"
Ruth, Carl Mays, Johnny Evers, Grover
Bill Killefer "a long line Of
playing golf in their
spare hours-all going to golf as the
main recreation of the training camp.
Another shuttle, and two of the first
we saw were Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpentier-taken on a
golf course.
And then we came upon Glen Warner,
Of Pittsburgh; Jack Moakley, of Cornell;
Iil Dobie, of Cornell; Bob Maxwell, the
amous football referee; Bill Roper, of
playing golf for recrea-
ion.
How much more proof does one want :?
iere we have statesmen, writer's, art
SITS, business men, ballplayers. football
'oaches, track trainers, fighters-all
aking to golf when spare moments or
lours from their various professions
How the time.
And most of them are bugs. They are
ot merely playing to get the exercise
Certainly, ballplayers and boxers
manage to get in a fair share of exer-
Use in the pursuit of their own call
ngs.
But here is a game that costs money
place of bringing money in; and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Esperanto Skipper
Narrowly Escapes
Death by Drowning g g
Captain Ringer and Harry
Fritch Nearly Overcome
When Pulled From Water.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 11.-Captaia
Ringer and Harry Fritcn, of the Ameri-
can schooner Esperanto, which won the
international schooner race last wear,
narrowly escaped drowning near Liver
pool. N. S., to-day. when their dory
capsized in heavy squall.
The two men had started to sail UP
the Mersey River when the squall
struck their craft. 1t overturned, and
they clung to the craft until Michael
Collins, an officer on q dredge, and
George Lisgar. of the government tug
Lisgar. reached them in a boat,
Captain Ringer and Fr.tch we're
nearly overcome with the cold when
rescued
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Giants Tackle
FOrdhan Nine
I'm Last Test
Frigid Weather Cancels Final
Game Of Series Between
Yankees and Dodgers
By r. ]. Kelly

The wintry blasts that swept the
city yesterday forced the three greater
New York major league baseball
teams to remain idle. The Yankees
and the Dodgers were scheduled to
play the final game of their annual
spring series at Ebbets Field and the
Giants were slated to meet the Prince
ton University aine at the Polo
Grounds, but both of these contests
were cancelled because of the unfavor-
able weather conditions.
The Yankees and Dodgers will en-
JOY another rest to-day, but the Giants
with the Fordham University team be-
fore the opening of the championship
season tomorrow. The honor Of open
ing the local season has fallen to the
Yankees and they viii inaugurate
their compaign with the Athletics in
the first contest of four-game series
at the Polo Grounds. The Giants will
leave tonight for Philadelphia to open
with the Phillies. while the Dodgers
Will depart for Boston to tackle the
Braves
None of the local managers has an
nounced his pitching selection for the
hrst contest, but it is reasonably Ger
tain that Carl Mays Will draw the as
signment for the Yankees. "Shufflin'
rhll' Douglas or Rube Benton may be
McGraw's selection, while Robbie prob
ably Will call upon Leon Cadore
Teams in Good Shape
For the most part, the teams are in
fairly good condition, although all
three will start the season under more
or less Of a handicap Dave Bancroft
Is almost certain to be back at his old
post, at the start of the game at least.
but Ross Young may be out Of the line
up until after the series with the Phil
hes, which ends Saturday. Curtis
Walker, who has been doing very well
during the enforced absence OF Young.
viii be assigned to the riqht field psi
ton, unless McGraW makes an unex-
pected change in his present plans.
The Dodgers, who will start their
season with the same lineup as last
year, are in fine shape. but the absence
OF Burleigh Grimes, their star pitcher,
is bound to have its effect before the
pennant race is well under way.
The Yankees may be compelled to
begin their campaign without the serv-
ices of Bobby Roth, who has been in
capacitated with water ON the knee for
the last few weeks, but Bob Meusel is
cutie capable of filling the gap Meusel
showed great Improvement in mis-
tleidlng on the recent training trip and
he has also done sorae hard and timely
hitting. The rest Of the players are in
splendid condition and the Yanks
OF ght to get off to a hyinr start
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Williams Loses Game
To Virginia i'm Ninth

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 12.---
Holmes, who started on the mound to-
day for Williams College. was liberal
with his passes, forcing in two runs
ana an Virginia won the game by to s.
:. me Massachusetts team gave the
Southerners run in the ninth. tvjnq
tne IT count, but Gregory, who succeeded
tonnes, was touched for a double and
triple, Stauffer scoring the winning run.
lnhe,d errors gave Williams its first
run. Hoyt walked in the seventh and
scored on singles by Finn and MEMO
ana AN Reuther's hit. In the ninth a hit
oy heuther, combined with three infeld
errors, yielded two runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Cornell Is Beaten
BY Maryland, 4-3;
Late Rally Fails
Two-Bagger in 9TH, Clearing
the Bases, Proves Disas-
irous 10 Up State Nine
special Correspondence of The Trib1n,e

'of'O''c'i-e
BALTIMORE, April 11.-With Keene.
star hurler OF Maryland State, on the
mound, the aggregation from College
Park, Md, nosed out Cornell, to 3,
n an exciting game at Oriole Park
This afternoon.
Cornell got off in the lead by scor-
ing run in the first inning, and held
this advantage until the seventh, when
Maryland started a batting rally that
netted four runs.
Groves really broke up the game
when came to the plate with three on
and two out and cleaned up with a
long two-base hit Previous to III
Goldstein had scored by reaching ti4..
on fielder's choice, advancing on an
lntield out and scoring on Pollock's
single. Cornell rallied in the ninth.
but Belts struck out with men on sec.
ond and third
The game was hard fought all the
way, the Cornell infeld being ospe-
cially snappy, playing errorless BAH.
Aeene allowed only five hits, while
Maryland made seven off Rollo.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Harvard Varsity Bow
Dropped to Second Shell

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April IL Sher-
man Damon, who has been rowing at
No. 7 in the Harvard second she'll. and
John Goldman, bow in the varsity she'll.
exchanged places through a shift made
to-day. Damon was bow oar Of the sec
ond shell at New London last year.
Graduate Advisory Coach Robert
Herrick was detailed to-day to assist
Head Coach Bill Hanes in whipping
the crew into shape for the triangular
meet with the Navy and Princeton on
Lake Carnegie at Princeton on MAY Z
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

bition should be the deciding factor in
settling question that touches SO
deeply the future welfare of the men
and the present welfare Of the sport
and its relation to the serious wo,k Of
ne undergraduate
"Our chief objection here has never
been to the longer distance in itself
1t is quite possible to train crews
to row three, four or more miles. The
longer the race the slower the stroke
and the more important the finer points
OF Workmanship, such as slide control
rhythm, clean blade work, etc. AS a
matter of fact I have always felt that
the stroke taught at Princeton would
SHOW to advantage at the longer dis
tances.
Defends Princeton Policy
1T seems to US at Princeton wise and
not portsmanlike to maintain our
policy Of twomie races on home wat
ers, our own and those of our rivals.
during term time. A two-mile race is
long enough, As a mile race certainly
IS not. to test the skin and Waterman
snip OF competing crews.
one thing IS certain, as long as
frihceton turns out creditable two-mile
crews the early season races will be
genuine boat races, with all the zest
and incentive to excellence that real
athletic competition affords. AS soon
as we decide to point for a long dis
lance race after commencement. all the
races during the term time would again
become what they used to be-mere
practice events. We believe, therefore.
that it will be to the best interests of
what is best in intercollegiate rowing
II we adhere to the policy which we
adopted when Intercollegiate rowing
was revived at Princeton in 1911"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Yale's First Varsity
OutrOWs Second Eioht

NEW 1AVEN. Conn, April It.
Coach Guy Nickalls gave the two Yale
varsity crews half mile race down
the Housatonic course this evening in
preparation for the races with Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania next Saturday.
The first eight defeated the second bv
length IN minutes and 81 seconds.
No changes were made in either crew
and Nickalls said tonight that he is
we'll satisfied with the present make
up of both octettes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Reds MAY Recall RooL;a

ClNClNNATl, April 11.-Maynard Fe-
Tx, whom the Cincinnati Nationals MIR
chased from the Billings (Mont.) team
to-day was released to the Dallas
Texas League club. The Reds. however
will keep a string on him as the nos
sible successor of Jake Daubert at first
base 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
No-Hit Game by Army Pitcher

.CobLENA, April 1.-THE honor of
pitching she first no-hit, no~run game
of the 1921 baseball season, so far as
aappears, went to jim Martin, of the
QuaItermaster's team, at the opening
Oh tne season of the Army League
comprising teams of the American
forces of occupation He blanked 'tj',, tbn
otn infantry combination, last Years
champions. Only one rival batter rot
on, reaching first on a base on halls
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Rick" to FIv to Auto Races

:, LOS ANGELES, April 11.-Captain
EDDIE Rickenbacker, former automobile
racing driver and premier Amer;can ce 20
in the World War plans to maka ",o on
airplane flight from Oakland to indian. a..
apolis to attend the automobile racea
there May 80, he announced to day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Bresnan Defeats Cosorove

Tom Bresnan defeated James Cos
grove, 30 to 33, in preliminary match
Of the national thrce-cushion handicap
tournament at the Strand Academy last
night, Both men played from scratch.
Bresnan will meet ]. B. Wise tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
New Coach for Boston ColJeof

BOSTON, April 11-Tom CiIdea
outfielder last year with the Svracnse
international League baseball tean,
to-day was chosen head coach Of tha
Boston College nine to succeed Tom
Mccarthy, who will join the Brooklvn
Nationals as assistant manager on
Wednesday. VII
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Totals. -. 30 s 27 II 6 Totals gsre+9r

-''IA''' % 8 - II Totals.. SO 8 t25 0
t6basted for Holmes in ninth inning.
Virginia
Williams Q -
Two base hits-stauffer. Price Tbree-
pase pas. hits-Harrison. Boynton Sacridces.
miIeaal q z. stolen bases-P Parrish Rich
a,'i anon4 t. Double play-Carrington. Prfchard
ana Stauffer. Struck out-By Price. +. NV "
IIaayIor l. by Holmes. T. Bases on ballsC
on rrice. 4 OF Holmes. c. Left on bases
y " a. 10 Williams, 10. Hit by pitchnr
Tby Price co 'Rrien); by Taylor % nr}rnl
+ n, IT,, on Price. in innings: off Holmes
. ,, IN OF Gregory. in l-8. Wud pitrh9
itolhles Cmpire-W estervelt Time ~
game 40 A4'Ao o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

Shafer Tosses A,uc-y Chance
To Defeat Wallace johnson
New York Veteran Beaten in Overtime Match;
kumagae Is Extended to ll-9 After Winning
tho First Set by 90; Voshell Scores Thrice
By Fred Hawthorne

PINEHURST ~ c. April 1Th favorites through to-day
the the mems
Country topeavy favore
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Spaeth Defends 2-Mile Race
As Policy for Tiger Cre,os
Princeton Rowing Coach Opposes Four-NIiIe Event
Proposed by Navy Mentor
From a Special Correspondent

IfINCE1ON ~ J April 1.-The
u the Navy crews recently published The
entry Navy the Pog
keepsle regatta has stirred considerable at
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Yale Picks Grew Captain

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April lie.
Harvey Bradley, of Dubuque, Iowa, to-
day was elected captain of the 150-
pound Yale crew. He rows at No. 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

few years, and the former has already
received an offer to JOIN the Cant
at the close Of the college season.
The line-ups VIII PROBABLY be us fol
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

Totals.... IS 4 727S q Totsls... 3la524so
corneii...... . 3 90 s-s
-rhr"s Two,bas haa" htsm7,Groves. Davis. Rollo.
=. 1 iniee- oase nits-Wooden, Goldstein Bases
on bals-OT Rollo. @ off Keene. 2. stolen
nt nases-Fritz. ,i. Mayer. Munns. kaw. Gold
srein ~, Elseman. Struck out-By Rollo I;
oy heehe' Is. Passed ball-Bailey I'm,
pire-BroolSman VIM