davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Recruit Brown N
Lands Opener
For Ciants,:8-3
New Center Fielder,'s, Hits
Beat Former San Antonio
Teammates i'm First Came
From G sta6 Correspondent 4

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 5.-Ed-
ward Brown, the Giants new center
fielder, was the outstanding figure in
the game between the New Yorkers
and the San Antonio Bears here to-
day. The big leaguers scored an easy
victory, the score being 8 to g. Brown,
the hero, was q member Of the Bears
last season, and he responded to the
cheers of his admirers here by batting
out three hits and sacrifice for the
perfect average of 1000.
BY a strange coincidence, it was
Brown and another former local play
er, Gross, who Put the Giants to the
fore after San Antonio had taken a
one-run lead in the first inning. Gross
was McGraw's selection for shortstop.
He made one hit, sacrificed once and
drew a base on balls. Thirty-one play
ers in all took part in the game, sew
enteen appearing for the Giants and
fourteen for the Bears.
Home Team Scored First
The home team was the first to cross
the plate, tallying one run in the first
inning as the result of an infield hit
by Fuller, a sacrifice by Nee and a
bungling error of King, who dropped
Henry's fly. permitting Fuller TO score
all the way from second.
The Giants, thanks to their. San An
tonic recruits, got busy. in the
second inning, when five men scurrieH
across the plate. Brown led off with
single TO center. Gross bunted and
reached first on wild throw by the
local pitcher. Snyder then. drove a
double to left, tallying the two. Ryan
was an easy out. pitcher to first, and
then the fireworks started. Grimes
singled and King and Young both
ripled, total of FIVE runs aecruins.
Two more runs came to the .McGraw
men in the third inning. due to singles
by Brown, Gross, Snyder and Frisch
and double by Grimes. Still another
counter was made by the hg leaguers
in the seventh, which our hero Brown
opened with a single. He went to Sec
ond as Gross grounded out st first
and scored on Dixon's safe blow. to left.
Slight Rally in Ninth
The Bears made two runs in the
ninth, single by Henry and Donnelly
and double by Patterson turning the
trick. o.
McGraw used three pitchers, Ryan,
Kelly and Voight, and three catchers.
Snyder, Henline and Dixon, Young
Monroe got a chance at third base,
relieving F'risch in the seventh, while
Walker and Spencer each had three
inning workous in the outheld. Brown.
Gross, Grimes and Kelly were the only
Giants 20 play the entire nine innings
After the game McGraw announced
that Joseph "Goldie" Rapp, the long
awaited inhelder would arrive at camp
tom orrow. -
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Myers and Wheat
Hold Off Signing
Dod ger Contracts
From a Special Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, March 5-It is
probable that the names of Zack Wheat
and Hy Myers, two important factors
N Brooklyn's successful battle for the
National League pennant last year, will
he added to the teams list of hold
outs next Tuesday morning.
The two leading outfelders of the
champions have not signed the con-
tracts sent them by President Ebbets,
and to-day the owner of the club, who
has been here several days, intimated i
that they are holding out for more
money.
Ebbets did not name Wheat and Ny
ers as hold-outs, but, when asked if all
his champions had signed for the sea-
son, said that two could stay on their
farms If they desired to do so. Wheat
owns farm in Polo, Mo-, and Myers
is farmer in Kensington, Ohio.
The d imert sent to each calls for
an increase over last seasons salary.
Wheat last season oficiated as captain
of the club, and his salary was about
$780, 1t is believed the papers sent
him this year called for an increase Of
ber of the Brooklyns in point of serv-
ice.
The two outfelders are not expected
to report here for training Monday, and
if they are not in camp by Tuesday
they will be classed as honest-to- good
ness hold-outs.
Pitchers Smith, Grimes and Reuther
may also be in the teams hold-out
group by Tuesday morning. None Of
the three crack moundsmen has signed.
They were ordered to report at Hot
Springs along with other battery men,
but failed to show up.
Otto Miller, Al Mamaux, Clarence
Mitchell, Tommy Griffith, Jeff Prefer
and Leon Cadore have been working
out at the Spa for about week and
will leave there tomorrow night. They
will reach here Monday morning.
Manager Wilbert Robinson is ex-
pected to show up tomorrow night.
Jimmy Johnston and other veterans are
scheduled to arrive here Monday morn
ing from their respective homes Ivan
Olsen is the lone member in camp, and
he is patiently awaiting the arrival of
his teammates. He has been here sew
eral days, and is fit and ready for an
other strenuous campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Shoots 3O4 in Most Sensa-
tionaI Finish; Fothering-
ham ? Strokes Behind
Spscial Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s.
After one of the most exciting strug-
giles that ever featured q golf tourna~
ment in the South, Freddy Mcleod,
golfer de luxe of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, emerged victorious in the an
nual St. Augustine links professional
tournament here day. McLeodS total
at the end Of the four narrowing
rounds was 304 In order to win Nc
Leod had to beat out that other bril-
liant Scotch player, George Fothering-
ham, who pressed him from the very
start. Fotheringham finished two
strokes behind Mcleod, with total Of
9o6
Tom Kerrigan, of the siwanoy Club;
Pat O'Hara, of Richmond County,
Fotheringhams old club, and Clarence
Hackney, of Atlantic City, all of whom
played beautiful golf on the final round,
were next in order. Kerrigan and
o'Hara tied for third place with 80
strokes each, while Hackney's score
was 81. Jim Barnes, the Pelham Club
star, and Charles HoGner, of the Phil
mont Country Club, finished in a tie
Tor sixth money.
Mcleod, starting confidently over
what is his home course during the
winter months, got off in the lead by
playing steady golf on the first two
rounds and never was headed. He was
1our G.yokes to the good at the end of
the first two rounds, and although he
was pressed closely at various times
by the others he manageG to return
triumphantly and smilingly.
Leaders Fight Nip and Tuck
That final issue between Mcleod and
fotheringham was a nip and tuck con-
test of the most exciting kind. Both
Il y hIa a fg.. 1,.r
the entire round, but marvellous re-
coveries enabled them to keep down
the score. Mcleod clinched the match
at the short sixteenth. On the fifteenth
ne had taken the lead by playing per-
Iectly to the hole to get par five.
down In six
On the next hole the former Rich
mond County pro drove the green and
ran his second dead to the hole. Nc
@eod raped his putt sharply and the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
n. Y. L. Baseball
Squad to Take
Southern Trip

Baseball prospects at New York Uni
versity are brighter this year than they
have been in many seasons Paul
Krichell, the Yankee scout, has been
engaged as coach. Another factor is
that Manager Hauser has arranged a
ten-day Southern training trip. The
squad will leave this month for Dur
ham, N. c., where the men will make
their headquarters at Trinity College.
and the New Workers also will play
the University of North Carolina,
Davidson College and William and
Mary.
Krichell is very we'll pleased with
this arrangement. He has arranged
with the Yankee management to &C
company his charges on this trip. The
rest of the schedule consists of seven
teen games, ten to be played away
from home, including Colgate, Penn
State, Brown, Lafayette and the Army.
Captain Delaney will do the greater
share of the pitching. Nelson, Platt
and Jaffe are other veterans who have
reported for the pitching staff. Rob-
ertson, on the freshman team last year,
is out for the varsity, as is Hirsh-
field, promising left handler Cohen,
last years substitute, is the leading
Is
candidate, shows promise.
Nelson and Ferguson seem to be the
choices for first base. Liss, last years
second baseman, is on the job, but he
will have hard time getting the place
from Bacle and Mostracia.
Shortstop will be another position
where there will be keen competition.
Kram. last years shortstop, is out,
but Esquirol, of the law school, has a
good chance for the place. Hill is also
dangerous candidate Holman and
Flynn are making the best showing at
third.
Krichell has some good material for
the outheld Jack Weinheimer, who
was the best hitter on the team last
year, looks good. Brown and Fereu-
son will also make strong bids for one
of the gardens. The most promising
candidate from the freshman nine is
ngsland-Smith, who is likely to
find berth on the team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
II. L. Herbert Dies:
Founder of u. S.
Polo association
H L. HERBERT. chairman of the

III L. HERBERT. chairman Of the
American Polo Association
since its formation in 1890, died in
the Barbados yesterday. Word of
his death reached headquarters of
the Polo Association early in the
afternoon by cable, but details re-
garding his illness were lacking.
MIR. Herbert, who had been win
terine in the West Indies, was sew
enty-six years old. AS a founder
and official of the Polo Association
he had been an international au-
thority on the game for years. He
played polo in his earlier days and
later became referee and filled other
official positions during various in
ternational and intersectional
matches Of Importance.
He Is survived by his wife and
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

taking things easy and it remains to
be seen what these three youngsters
can do against curve ball pitching.
Mcmillan, who is tall, we'll built
youngster and weighs about 1870
pounds, seems to be about the best of
the recruit infelders. He has been
tried at second base and also at third,
and Higgins thinks he has the makings
of first-class player.
The midget manager intends to stage
occasional practice games and these
will give him a good line on the
ability of his array of young talent.
The next week will mean much in the
baseball careers Of these ambitious
recruits.
The "Rupperts~ again handed the
Illusions" trouncing in the second
practice game Of the season this after
noon. The contest, which was six
inning affair, WAS even more painful to
behold than that Of yesterday, and
countants the final score was discov-
cred to be ii to TO-
The lineup Of the teams was prac-
tically the same as in the first game,
with the exception that new quartet
of pitchers was used, each working
three innings. Bill Piercy, of the
Illusions" yielded nine safeties until
relieved by (llHord IN the lOuftI iHil-
ing. Tom Sheehan, who opposed Piercy
in the box, went along rather nicely
after he had been found for three hits
and four runs in the first inning. Fer
guson took up the twirling burden for
the winning team in the fourth and
was nicked for three safeties that
inning, but he kept his rivals hitless
thereafter.
The lineup:
Rupperts-Connelly. second base; Mitch
ell shortstop; Hawks, first base Wingo,
left field; Skinner, center field; Munson
, right field Holden. third base; Thole,
catcher and Sheehan and Ferguson
Illusions Christensen, center field
Agnew. left field; Fewster, second base
Hoffman, shortstop; Devormer. catcher
McAlillan,> third base; French. right field
Gault, first base. and Piercy and Clifford
pitchers
Score by innings:
r. II Z.
Ruppsrts .....s lit ,114a u
Two-base hits Connolly. Mitchell
Hawks Holden. Hoffman, Thole. Double
pays-Mitchell. Connolly. Hawks Sto!er
bases-Christensen, Agnew. Sacrifces-
Connolly, Thole. Holman, Mcmillan De
vormer. Umpire-Bob Connery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
McVey, Once Baseball
Hero. iii i'm Poorhouse

SAN FRANCISCO March 5.-Cal Nc
Vey, catcher for the famous Cincinnati
Reds of 1871 and once hero of the
baseball world, was seriously Ill to-day.
an almost unknown patient at the San
Francisco Relief Home. He is to be
cared for by William M. Mccarthy
president of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League.
McVey was the battery mate Of the
late A. G. Spalding as catcher when
the team went through an entire season
without losing game, winning the
only remnant the city had until 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Mcleod Wins St. Augustine
Professional Golf Tourney

ball, travelling swiftly, banged the back
of the cup, popped out Of the hole and
back into the cup again., giving the
two strokes, which he held to the end.
The leading scores:
Fred Mcleod, Columbia c. c.. 152-74-
7s-3O4; George Fotheringham. Breton
Woods. 15s-71-79-3o6; Tom kerrigan'
Siwanoy, l5S-78-74--3I0; Pat O'Hara.
Richmond c. c.. l5s--7s--73-310: Clar-
ence Hackney, Atlantic City. 1ea-79-74-
3i1: Jim Barnes. Pelham G. C.. 167-77-
7s-312: Charles Hofrner Philmont. 1s2--
7s-T2-Sl2; Mike Brady. Detroit 156-
S2-76-314; Pat Doyle. Deal. 16z-75-
7S--315: George Mclean, Grassy Spraln'
16G-S1--7I-318.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Humb1es Harvard
FOils1nen i'm Dual Meet

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March s.
Yale defeated Harvard in fencing
meet this afternoon, eight bouts to
five. In foils Yale won six bouts to
Ha5vard's three. In the epee Captain
Ordway, of the Crimson team, won
both his matches, while Boyce. Harv-
ard lost both of his. Captain Walker.
of Yale, won all three of his bouts in
the foils. This victory is the fourth
for the Yale fencers, who viii contend
in the intercollegiate championships
next month.
The result was in doubt until the
last two bouts The score, then stood
to 8, in Yale's favor; but Bisbon,
Yale, made victory certain by Defeating
Brewster, while Captain Walker bsat
the Harvard captain nina points TO
seven. making the bouts in foils, to 3.
6 to 3.
The summarizes:
FoIls-walker tYale) defeated Barss
Harvard. e-4 Bishop tYale) defeateel
Brewster CHarvard). ls-l2; Mackenzie
Walker (Yaie) defeated Brewster fVa~-
vard). St, Bishop (Yale) defeated ord
way (Harvard>. 81; Barss Hiarvara de-
feated Bishop (Yale). 9--S Brewster
(Hsrvard) defeated Mackenzie (Yale,
l0-7: ordway (Harvard) defeated Mac,
feated Ordway tHarvard). 81
Epee-Ordway CHarvard) defeated De
Land (Yale). De Land (Yalej defeafai
Boyce (Harvard), Ordway fHarvarsS -
feated Piunley (Yale), Plumley (Yais1 d.
feated Boyce tHarvArd).
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Foreign SerUice Teams
lnVited to Penn Meet

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Invi-
tations have been sent to army
and navy service teams in England
and France to compete at the sec
ond annual American Legion Field
Day, to be held on Franklin Field
June 4, it was announced to-day BY
Major K. X. Hogan, chairman of the
committee in charge of the games.
Should the invitation be accepted.
the foreigners would meet some of
the greatest athletes in America.
many of whom belong to the Legion,
Major Hogan said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Two Former Collegia,s Making Bid
For Regular Berths on Local Team

OUR of the most prominent
rockies assembled
pitchers Alec Ferguson Joe Aubach
outeder Joe Aunson These have
week and give promise of developing
Nlunson started his baseball
prep schoo at Pennsbury Pa Upon his
ned with the Suffolk club of the Virginia League
whose real Carlson Lehigh University and
played fubak the football
cp OF the Piedmont
tlon batter outfdr
cuo Munson batted 304 and felded for
ferguson first played ball Catholic Bloo,
heo ~ d. his home He Duke Farrell
former veteran scout of the Yanks
ana also IN 1913 but was sent back to the
seasoning Last he pitched fine ball Cv
Of the New international League winning games and
thirteen 0 ~ ''a
1ramley first attracted attention pitcher member of tho
enn State College was one Of tho
po actofs III the success Of Penn State, which
leading college mines in the East through that
without suffering defeat in eleven games. %
Aulbach of the southpaws on tbe souad 81 +h
pitched for semi professional during the 1920 -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Klesick and CuntIler
Tie az MineoIa Traps

A. Klesick and E. A. Gunther tied
for the high scratch prize over the
Mineola traps of the Nassau 'Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. Each had card
OF 46 out of possible so targets. On
the shoot-off the prize was taken by
the frst-named gunner.
The high handicap prize went 20 r.
H. Griffin after shoot-of against C.
G. Carter. The day was excellent for
shooting and large field returned
good scores.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Swim Team
Sets New World
Record i'm RELAY

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The Yale
University relay swimming team made
new worlds record to-day, when it
defeated the University OF Pennsyl-
vania quartet in the 80O-foot relay
race, negotiating the distance in ,
minutes 20 seconds. The former record
OF 2:28 40 was also held by Yale.
The winning team was composed of
Jelllffe, Pratt, Thurston and Binney.
Yale won the meet by 81 points to 21
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Griffith Is High Gun
Of Bergen Beach Club

A. L. Griffith and G. F. Hutchsags
tied for the high scratch prize ct the
Jamaica Bay traps of the BergAn Beach
Gun Club yesterday. On the shoot OF
the winner was the first named gunner
Eleven gunners tied for the high handi-
cap cup. On the shoot of the prizes
went to O. Kepler. G. S. X, Remsen
and E. ". Voorhies in the order named.
The conditions allowed reentry. and
fifteen gunners shot 100 targets. Il
was the first shoot for the J. II. van-
derveer cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Milton Stock a Hold-Ost

MOBILE. Ala. March 5.-Milton
Stock, third baseman of the St Louis
National League, announced here this
morning that he would not report to
the team his year unless he received
an increase in salary. Stock lives
here. He said that ne would quit
baseball before playing at the terms
offered hin,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Recruit Pitcher Holds Out

Los ANGELES. March 5.-Pitcher
Bill Pertica, traded to the st. Louis
Nationals by the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast League, admitted to-
day he was a hold-out, but said he
would leave Monday for Orange, Tex,
the st. Louis spring training camp, ito
talk terms" with Manager Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
'Ran Straight.
Has. Club Month SCR. & h'cr

'Ean Straight
WINNERS
High scratch-G. NJ Thomson
High handlcag---J. L. Connors
Travers Island cup--G. NJ Thomson.
Buermeyer cup--G. NJ. Thomson and
G. J. Corbett
Scrtch spscial-F. J. Ham
Handicap special--C. NJ Thomson
WINNERS OF FEBRUARY PRIZES
High handicap-E. Afi.liken
Travers Islnnd-H. 4. West
Monthly cGp--L. G. Daley.
Haslin cup--J- p. Donovan
Club cup--O. c. Grinneli
Distance cup--O. c. Grlnnell
Doubles cup--O. c. Grtnnell.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Harper, Mays and Hoyt on Way
South With H0nae-R1.nM Monarch
pecknpaugh, Pipp, shawkey, schang, Bodie and
Other Veterans Due Tomorrow, While Baker
Will Report to Huggins at Shreveport Saturday
By r. !. Kelly

little situated j., ho
midst the thriving oil fields of northern awaiting
the arrival OF Babe Ruth and the veterans and
prepared TO welcome them with The
panied by Harry Harper Carl Mays Hoyt will reach here
tomorrow noon from Hot Springs Ark where quartet has been
preliminary training weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Davis Cup Meeting OH April l

The date Of the executive committee
meeting of the U. 6. L, I. A., fixed for
March l9, has been changed to April 2.
At that time the schedule will be
adopted and other matters affecting
meeting of the Davis Cup committee
has been called for the previous eve
ming April l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Chicago Six-Day Race April ?

CHICAGO, March 5.-Promoters Of
the recent si-day bicycle race an
nounccd plans to-day for another con-
tes starting April 2. The event will
be held this time at the Stock Yards
Pavilion. which will accommodate more
spectators than the Coliseum, where
the last event was held.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
CenterfeId and Second Base
Prouide Problems for McCraw
Rapp Slated for Try Out at Infed Station but Kaun
Status Creates Situation That May Cause Serious
Trouble in Rounding Out Team for Initial Game
By Charles r. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO Tex, problems confront
Manager John his
field base constituting the problems
championship
While discussing
failure this depended
%
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
NEW YORK IN. IL
Totals ...slse24l45 Totals ..A SIS 81
sBatted for Ryan in third inning

San Antonio. I o e-s
New York; o % ss~"s
Two-ba hi,s-snyder, Neesa PATTERSON.
Three-base hits-King. Young Sacrtnces
Nee Gross. Double plays--Nee. Fuller
and Henry: Deason. White and Henry
Donnelly and Henry. Bases on oails--on
Baidridge, 2; of Dcason. g. of Philips l..
Hits-On Ryan. , in innings; on Bald
ridge. in 2 of voight, in 3: of Deason,
6 In 3. Struck out-By Ryan, ,, By Bald
ridge. ! by Kelly. 2; by VoighA /. Umpire
Bill Brennan. Time OF gafne--l:2S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Wrestlers Beat Tigers

PRINCETON, N. J., March 5.-Ths
Yale wrestling team defeated Prince
ton to-day, 10 points TO 10. The Ellis
won seven matches by decisions. Cap
tain Carpenter, Of Princeton. was
beaten for the first time this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Xavier FIVE Victorious

CORNWALL. n. Y, March 5.-The
Xavier High School basketball team
defeated New York Military Academy
here this afternoon by score Of 26
to lN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Clason Five Trims Trinity

ClasoH-Point Academy defeated Trim
ity High, of Brooklyn, in fast game
of basketball yesterday afternoon at
Clason Point. The score was 35 to %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Did you lose some valuable keepsata G. .
Try Lost and Found ad in The Trih,'r.
Phone Beeknan 3o0o.-AdSt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
NY.U. Freshman Nine Disbands

New York University will not put
freshman baseball team on the diamo
this sprinr. The yearlings have dis
banded. so that all funds may so to
develop a winning varsity nine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
THINGS BOOMING
AT SHANK CLUB
MayOralty Nominee Opens
Downtown Quarters.

With DR.. e. E. Hodgin, choice of Sam
uel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate
for mayor, for city chairman to replace
Irving W. Lemaux, whose resignation
Mr.. Shank has demanded, in active
charge, headquarters Of the Shank for
Mayor Club were opened in Rooms 223-
225 Indiana Trust Building today. Po-
ntical workers by the dozens were in
and out at all hours.
Activities of the Shank for Mayor Club
are to be conducted along the same lines
as was the Harding Club during the ma
tional campaign. The club is to be con-
tinued regardless of whether Mr.. Lemaux
resigns and a Shank chairman is elected
in his place. according to Taylor E.
Gronninger, one of the Shank managera
Likewise, the regular Republican organi-
cation of ward and precinct committeeman
will be invited to come to the club head
quarters and work in conjunction with il
for the success of the Republican ticket,
regardless of whom the regular city
chairman is.
With an initial membership of 25,O00,
carried over from the primary campaign
the shank for Mayor Club is expected
TO become one of the strongest political
bodies the city ever has had. The head
quarters had not been open ah hour be-
fore men of all parties were coming in to
make application for membership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
PEGGY SPRINGS
LITTLE EXPOSE
OF OWN MAKING
She Says millionaire Hubby,
Trying to Free Himself,
Also Has Secrets

CHICAGO. June Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. the twentieth century cinderella. -
today barred a hidden chapter in the life
Of James Stanley Joyce in sensational
reply she filed to his answer of her
$4,000 monthly alimouy petition.
She charged Joyce with confessng the
maintenance Of a mistress" prior to
their marriage, and slurs his war rec
ord
She further denied being guilty of in
timacy with the Prihee do Fleury Of Al
bania, the Due de Durcal Of Paris or with
Joe Paul, the New York restauer.
Peggy's wrath was aroused, she said.
by Joyce's statement that he was an
unsophisticated youth when he met her
and that he was sedueed into marriage
by her feminine wiles.
He was not the possessOr OF this GER
tiflcate Of character which hn had issued
to himself" her reply read
''Whiie in Miami Fla., and after his
marriage be told his wife tSat Charlotte
Johnson had been his mistress, but that
after meeting your petitioner Peggy he
had paid Charlotte johnson a sum of
money and had gotten rid of her" read
her startling statement. He said he un-
Continued on Page Two)