davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
.FAYORITES ADVANCE
AT FLORIDA NETS
Kumagae and Williams Are
Among Victors in
Titnlar Singles.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRx HEzALn.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 28.-The
mems singles for the lawn tennis cham
pionship of Florida began this morning
on the eight clay courts Of the Palm
Beach Tennis Club, with twenty-seven
entries. among them Ichiya Kumagae
of Japan. the present Florida title
holder. who will play through. and Rich
ard Norris Williams I'd Of Boston. for
mer national singles and present worlds
doubles champion. DIR. William Rosen-
baum and Manfred Goldman of New
York. who have been playing the Ba-
hama Island championship tourney, ar
rived yesterday and we're among the
entrants. winning their opening matches.
The entire fret round and several
matches in the second were completed
to-day. so that there were only eleven
men left In the going when the last point
had been won and lost. and in practi-
cally every case the logical winners
came through the first days ordeal.
Kumagae defeated F. V. Jackson by a
score of 6--2, Go. while Williams over
whclmed George Humphreys by score
Of ca, Go. He and Kumagae are on
opposite sides Of the draw, and hence
should surely meet In the final and
championship round. The summaries:
Mems Championship OF Florida Singles
First Rounds w. Merrihew defeated
Edwin r; Torrey; 6-a, 3-s. e1,s: /. J:
default: Ichiya Kumarae defeated F. ".
Jackson. ca. g.; w. Waller, Jr., de-
fented Ogden Phipps, 8-4, 4-6. 3-5:
Durand Smith defeated H. D. Carpenter.
6-s, 3-8, s-2: II. B. Chase defeated
G. u. Klots. 6--l. 6-1; II. w. Wilson won
from A. L. Hoskins. by. default G. G. Myer
won from J. s. Phipps. by default; r. Norris
williams I'd defeated George Humphreys,
8-2. Go: r. b. Weeden defeated Richard
Curran Jr., 6-2, ca: Manfred Goldman
defeated f. p. HoInans, 6-4, e..
Second Round--Dr. Williams Rosenbaum
won from Malcolm Chase. by default; Gold
man won from John s. Nicholl, by default;
Jarvis Adams, Jr., won from II. w. Hage-
mann. by default; Merrihew won from II.
w. Wilson, by, default; Smith defeated II.
B. Chase, 6-1, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
REGAINS TITLE AT
SQUASH RACQUETS
Stanley w. Pearson Defeats
Heuift Morgan in Finals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yosK HErALD.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 2S.--Stanley w.
Pearson. Penn state champion, won the
national squash racqucts title In straight
games this afternoon. II was the fourth
time the local star has won the title.
To-day Pearson defeated Hewitt Morgan
OF New York In the finals for the cham
plonship before nm enthusiastic gallery
at Manhclm. The match was replete
with long, fast rallies, but Pearson's per-
sistency and steadlness finally proved
too much for his metropolitan rival. Tho
score was ij---S, 15--7, lbs.
Pearson came Into national promi-
nencc in 1915. when he won the cham
pionship Or the United States lie con-
tinued to play consistently and brilliant
" for tho next two years, winning
the title again 1915 and 1917. In 1918
and 1919 the war prevented the holding
OF the national tournament, but last
year Il was contested Pearson won the
state title. but was defeated In the ma
tonal final by c. G. Peabody. who this
season was eliminated by Constantine
Hutchins for the Massachusetts title
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TENNIS CHALLENGE
FROM PHILIPPINES
Cabled Entry for Davis Cup
Series Surprises National
Officials.

Challenge No for the Davis Cup
was received by the United States Lawn
Tonnis Association yesterday from the
Philippine Islands. 1t came as a sur
prise to officials of the national organi-
zation, who had not given the Philip
pines a thought as a possible bidder for
the trophy. The news arrived in a teie-
gram from Chief Mcintyre Of the Bu-
reau OF Insular Affairs at Washington,
which read as follows:
Following cablegram from Manila
for you :'Please enter Philippine team
Davis Cup contests this year. Mail full
information regarding matches. Samuel
Hardy now en- route. viii advise you
further. We are mailing details. Gable
reply Manuel Quezon. president Philip
pines Amateur Athletic Federation, gov
erning tennis body VIII be glad to
cable your reply"
1t Is inferred from the reference to
Samuel Hardy that the Davis Cup team
captain. now on the way home with
Watson NJ. Washburn by way Of China,
Japan and Hawaii. has been In touch
with tennis officials in the Philippines
and has had something to do with the
cabling Of the challenge.
There appears to be little doubt that
the challenge will be accepted although
rules might create some doubt as to the
eligibility OF the colonial dependency.
Since the rules have been Interpreted to
enable South Africa, Canada, India and
Australasia to compete Independently OF
England there is no reason why the
Philippines cannot be considered in the
same light so far as tennis Is con-
cerned.
While little Is known in the United
States OF the present playing strength
that could be mustered by the Philip
pine Islands, II has been common knowl
edge that great strides have been made
In the game there In recent years. Som,
of the California players have parties.
pated In matches at Manila from timt
to time. and have been surprised both
at the interest In the sport and the eff
cheney of some of the players.
When George M. Church and Harold
Throckmorton made their tour of III,
Orient In the winter of 1916-1917. they
stopped at Manila for tournament
which Church won by beating Throck
morton four sets In the final. In the
semi-final Church met Fargas, whom
he defeated In straight sets. one Of
which ran to deuce games-7--5. Ir
doubles Church and Throckmorton were
hard pressed to win from Fargas and
Suarez. the score being 3-6. 6-3, 81
Ga, 6-1.
An indication of the local interest II
the game was experienced In 1917, wher
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa.
tion was raising It's ambulance fund. Al
that time the Manila Association con
tributcd $1,000 for an ambulance ant
also sent recruits for the section.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEAD IN FoURs0ME.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HgnALp
pinch URsT, N. c.. Feb. 2s.--A field
of thirty-eight pairs took part In a
foursone on the championship course to-
day and was led by F. A. Johnston Of
Baltimore and j. r. Bowker OF Boston
with a net 73. They went over the
course In sc strokes.
The race for the next pair OF prizes
resulted In tie at 75 net between c. b.
Hudson OF North Fork and his partner
George w. Statzell Of Aronomink. on
the one hand, and Harold e. Porter OF
Siwanoy and DIR. Myron Marrof. Wood
land. on the other
The following three pairs tied for the
fourth set of prizes at II: w. 7. Darr
Of Deering Harbor and r. A. Cheatham
of Pittsburgh. II. H. Buckley OF Oakland
and ]. l. Pushee of Braeburn, ]. D.
Rumsey of Brooklyn and Richard Tufts
Of Meredith.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
r. G. BIGLOW TAKES
PLAYOFF ON LINKS
Defeats w. A. Knight for
Tourney Honors.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 2S.--R.
Graham Biglow of the Woodway Club
of Stamford, Conn, won the playoff with
William A. Knight Of this place In the
final round Of the fifth annual st. Au-
gustine spring golf tournament here to-
day. His margin OF victory at the end
of the eighteen holes was up. On Fri
day last the pair struggled eighteen
holes to draw. Biglow's victory gives
him leg on the w. II. Beardsley cup.
In that first contest Biglow. playing
superb golf on the outgoing round. had
lead of four holes on his opponent at
the twelfth hole, but then he slipped
managed to come off all square. To-day
It was Biglow who came from behind to
win.
Tho triumph of the Woodway Club
player was noteworthy inasmuch as he
defeated a man who has the reputation
Of being one OF the greatest match play
ers In Florida Two seasons ago Knight
was holder OF the State championship.
Knight got off In the lead to-day. win
ming the first hole, but Biglow managed
to take the second and to even matters.
Knight went to the front again at the
fifth, won the sixth also, but lost the
seventh and eighth. BY winning the
ninth he made the turn UP.
Coming in he managed to forge ahead
again by two holes at the thirteenth.
but Biglow, playing gamely and care
fully, squared matters at the fifteenth
and won the sixteenth also. this proving
TO be the winning hole. The card:
Biglow, OUT. 4 3 3 5-s3
Hisis~: k%lFss: hut: hut: sssssss I'D t;dsa
KNIGHT. in..... 4 g 4 3 5 q 3 e--i3-Sj
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Sport in Edinburgh
Upsetting Business

T DINBURGH, Feb. 2S.-Mid-week
Il football games have resulted In
- such serious disorganization OF
buslrc . ma, 1- n c;ti
Industrial establishments recently
appealed to the authorities to have
ell games played on q Saturday af-
ternoon. the recognized half day hol-
iday OF the week.
An instance was given when in two
weeks more than 10000 young men
were attracted from their work to
attenF mid eek anes and orlS in
Glasgow and Edinburgh establish
ments practically ceased at noon, the
older men being unable to proceed in
consequence OF the absence of the
younger men.
The governing body of the Scot
tish Football Association. however
dsregarded the appeal and games
will be played in mid-week as here
tofore.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
GIANTS HAVE WORKOUT.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw Yonk Hr,0tp.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 2s--Hughie
Jennings. assistant managers of the New
York Giants. received word to-day that
John McGraw, accompanied by Don
Miguel Gonzales. veteran catcher, ar
rived from Cuba and will reach San
Antonio Wednesday. Under the gener-
alship OF Jennings the Giant squad was
put through two strenuous workouts to-
day at League Park. Two training
sessions are held daily, one at o'clock
orch morning and at o'clock every
afternoon.
Following the workout this afternoon
Jennings was In especially good humor
over the showing made by his staff OF
pitchors. He feels that the congregation
OF pitchers signed up by the Giants for
1921 Is just about the best bet OF the
season Tho first real tryout games OF
the spring training season here will come
March - and 10 when the New York
Giants play two games with the Detroit
Tigers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BAN JOHNSON EDICT
MONTHS TOO LATE
Harry Grabiner of White Sox
Flags A. L. Head.

CHICAGO. Feb. GS-The MANAGEMENT
of the Chicago White Sox and President
Ban johnson of the American League are
at II again. The warfare this time prom
lses to be particularly open and litter.
The trouble, which has been brewing for
some time, burst into full bloom when
Ban Johnson gave out an interview re-
Gently in Washington while On visit TO
the capital city, to the effect that none
Of the indicted White Sox players would
ever again be permitted to wear an
American League uniform.
Harry Grabiner OF the White Hose
executive staff lost no time picking up
the gauntlet that was thrown.
I'm the frst place. the public knows
without our saying SO that none of the
players will ever again be seen with the
clun,'' he said. I'm the second place,
Johnson had nothing to do with these
cases. He knew about the matter
months ago and refused TO turn hand
in the investigation that followed the al
legged game throwing.
This statement of mine Is not in
tended TO leave tte inference that We had
any thought of taking these eight players
back. / merely wish to say that john
son. when he had an opportunity to take
hand in clearing the situation. did
nothing Judge Lands is &c be the sole
arbiter, so far as the White Sox institu-
ton Is concerned"
Heretofore no positive statement as 10
the stand OF the White Sox owners has
been made regarding the status of the
players dismissed. Secretary Grabinet
said to-day that Owner Comiskey, now
in California, had declared that none OF
the players upon whom there is the
slightest reflection will be reemployed.
The statement attributed to Johnson.
upon the occasion of his visit to WASH
ington. is "If jury happens to make
mistake, as they sometimes do. and alb
solves any OF these players. / say here
and now that sucn a player viii never pc
permitted to wear uniform IN the
American League
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Baseball Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The New York
American League club has not accepted the
Washington clubs offer for Frank Home
Run Baker. and stin hopes to secure his
signature 10 q 1921 contract. Col. Jacob
Ituppert, part owner Of the Yankees. do
clared In a long distance telephone con-
versation tonight with Edward Eynon. sec
retary Of the Washington Club.
Col. RUPERT stated that even in the event
TO play IN New York this season the man
agement would not consider releasing him
for a cash consideration OF any amount. but
would insist upon securing players IN ex-
change for the third basemsn.
Tho Brooklyn Club received yesterday the
sigrssd contract Of James w. Taylor, catcher
who writes from his home. IN Winter Park
Tla that he will be on hand when the teem
reports to Manager Robinson IN New Orleans
on March Y.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. wild MI
Donovan, new manager Of the Philller. left
here to-day for the teams training camp at
Tayne. groundkesper. Payne VIII ret the
University OF Florida field IN shape, and
WI grsgaTSe Ssr for a, sas anag arrSs of the
ORANGE, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Fiftoen ST. Louis
National League players were here to-day,
rnd active practice for the 1921 season viii
lnxin Tomorrow. Janvrin Stock, Diihocfer,
smith and Mann had not shown 10 today
but were expected AZ any time HoruEby
and Rogers were expected to arrive Wcdrps-
cay. The squad now here include. several
1ntmpers o. the osrAuuSe W. - Siuh'
DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 2s.--'rhe fret contin.
gent OF the world champion Cleveland
Americans arrived " Lallas today e star
Jdenwald. TAFT, o'Neill ellis, Nunan,ai, i,er.
Bmaiiwood and Penny. with Trainer Henry
ndwrrds and Mrs. Edwards. made up the
p<s4s.
~Sx--VELs-sf1, Feb. 2a.--Mrs. Kathleen
Marie Chapman, widow of ttay Chapman.
Abe Cleveland bali player who died last
summer after being hit hy a pitched ball
during a game In New York. gave birth To a
baby girl here yesterday. The baby has
been christened Rae Marie Chapman, az a
tribute TO her father.
pTTTSBURGH. Feb. os.-ptchcr wister ~
the Pirates Was released to Rochester to-
day under an optional agreement
AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 2s.--'ry Cobb ,oincd
IA. squad OF Tigers here tonight lie rayi
Ne xill inauguratc n new system ~ fraln!1v.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Look up - *Composlte
soft hats and derbies-a
composite Of our most be-
coming styles.
Look down-all leather
shoes. Quality here begins
at the foot!
Look in-No. o3e, our
light weight raglan shoul-
dered union suit. Perfect
fit, even for imperfect fig
ures!
Look out-not all Spring
suits and overcoats will
measure up to the high
standard set for the -four
corners" The best is
cheapest in the end!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO SKATERS WIN.

CLEVELAND, Fob. 2s.--The Chicago
schooiboy Ice skaters who will compete
with New York school skaters stopped
off here tonight and defeated Cleve-
lands representatives In all the events.
Not q Clevclander finished among the
first three In the finals.
Races were held in three divisions,
grammar. high schools under 10 years
ard high schools over 16 years. Three
evcnts-22o. $40 and $50 yard races--
were staged in each class.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
EXPOSURE, ACHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy
takes the fiaht out of them

.CLOSHING around in the wet
- and then-the dreaded rheumatic
- twinge! But not for long when
Sloan's Linirnent is put on the job!
Pains, strains, sprains-how soon
this old family friend pcneirotes arithoaG
rubbing and helps drive 'em away!
And how cleanly, too-no muss, no
bother, no stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles Timber up, lurnbago,
sciatica. neuralgia, backache are
promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy.
Get one today if you're run out Of
Sloan's Liniment, it's so warming.
All druggists-35c, Toe, $1.40. The
largest bottle holds sir times as much
as the smallest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

RUTGERS SWIMMERS WIN.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HEaALp.
NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. Feb. as
Rutgers swimmers closed their second
undefeated season by dsposing OF Syra-
cuse by score 45 to s. The Scarlet
captured every first and second place
except the dive. Syracuse taking second
and third.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
posros COLLEGE loses STAR.

POsTCN, Feb 2s.--John fIeaphy. centre
and captain-elcct Of noaton Coege's foot
ball team. has been dropped from college
Tile announcement was made this morning
hy Tho Rev. Richard O'Brien, the athletic
lirecipr. Hoaphy had more than the num-
~ suits allowed from classes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK SKATERS SECOND.

OTTAWA, Feb. 2S,-Skaters represent
ing the Winter Club of Montreal won the
international figure skating contest for
the Connaught trophy here tonight. The
New York team was second
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Anglers Dinner 10 Bs Held March q.

AnRIcfF Dfnntr 70 M HID Mnfch Y.
On Tuesday evening, March 8. an anglers
dinner will bc held In the main ballroom OF
the Hotel Astcr at O'Clock. The dinner Is
for all anglers. including the ladies'. and the
arrangements are In the hands OF the Amer
lean Angler.
The speakers will include famous anglers
and distinguished authorities on angling.
Motion pictures Of fish In action. Including
selections from private collections and color
views, will be shown. The dinner committee
may be reached by telephone-Bryant o063.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
rrErrFER rs wEsT roISr CAPTAIN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
WEST POINT. Feb. 2s.--Ernest II. Pfeif-
fer from Illinois, member OF the third
class Mt the Military Academy. has beer
elected as captain of the Army Basketball
five for fe2122.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Guy Nickalls Returns
To Coach Yals Crews

"UY NICkALLS. Yale's rowing
coach. returned from a trip to
~ England yesterday which be-
gan In December. and said he would
at once put the crews at work In open
water.
When he learned that there was a
movement on to stimulate the athletic
spirit and bring Yale back to Its for
mer athletic standing. he said that
should produce results and certainly
was to be desired He arrived on the
Cunafder Carmania from Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

prTTsBURGH. Feb. os.-pItchcr wis;er n
the Pirates was released TO poche5fer to-
aow under an opttonnl agreement
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 2e --'rv Cobb ,olnod
lf~ squad or Tigers here tonight. lie rayt
ne xiii inauguratc a new system ~ fralns1v
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Haines Notes

Mir. Ernest Blue, district deputy of the Loyal Order of Moose, is in Haines to inspect the Moose lodge here. He is on 8 tour of inspection and will perhaps 90 on and inspect the different lodges in Alaska.
 LittleMary Johson of Fort Sew ard. celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday, by giving a party to all of her little friends, and some IS or 20 friends of the little miss met with her at her home and celebrat- ed the event. A beautiful and fine lunch was served by her mother, Mrs. A. F. Johnson, and the little tots had a very pleasant time.
 Your correspondent is informed that the work on the Mud Bay road is about finished, and that in a few days the crew will be taken back up the river to do some more work on the Rainy Hollow road, so that the tractors can go up to Pleasant Camp from Wells.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
CAPTAIN HARRY HOBBY
 FOUND RESPONSIBLE

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-CaptaiT Harry Hobey was found responsible by the coroner's jury for the sink ing of the s. s. Alaska on BlUntS reef last August.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
The Trip to HaineS

There is a touch of sadness in the story of the trip of the Skagwayans to Haines. Mighty Neptune, who is ever on the alert in this country, sent forth his cohorts. No sooner had the frail craft left her moor ing at the wharf than some began to wish she were back where they could get of and walk.
 It's long way to Tipperary, but it's 0 longer wa. to Hmnes when you don't feel well and have to go and a gale is blowing.
 Those who did not mind the ride report a splendid time and eX- cellent hospitality on the part of the fort people. But next time we go we want the water to be calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
ALL APPOINTMENTS FROM
 BONA EIDE ALASKANS

Seattle. Sept. 2l.-"Al my ap- pOiutmouts in the north will be made from bona fde Alas&ans, |" said M. ". Grimths, newly appoint ed United States marshal for the Nome division of Alaska. Since my confirmation on August I9, l have received a number of applica- tious for positions as deputies from former Alaskans residing in the States. but I believe that what pat rouage l have belongs 10 those who have stayed with Alaska, and l am going to act on this belief in mak- ing appointments"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Big Steamers to Carry
 Westward Mail

Washington, Oct, 1.-Second As sistant Postmaster General Shaunh- messy is negotiating a mail contract for the westward, including Cordo- va. Valdez. Seward, Kodiak and Bristol Bay, with a view to letting a contract to a steamship operator which will permit the use of large vessels on the run between these points, thus making these cOrtin- uous ports of call. The matter in- wolves a conference withe the Ship ping Board and has not yet reach ed the point of making the coE- tract.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
GARDINER'S WIFE
 PUBLISHES PLEA

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-Dolly Gar diner. wife of the bandit, today pub ushcd a letter in the San Francisco Bulletin, addressed, Roy Gardiner, Somewhere" urging him Co re- turn to prison and show President Harding he meant what he said in his plea to the President for a par don. stating tha, he had ended his criminal career. The writer says, You cant be a hunted man and lead an honorable life The law renders your friends powcrIcss 10 help you under the present circum- stances"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
orFrCF OF COLLECTOR OF GUS

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF GUS TOMS. Port of SkaEway, Alaska, Sent. g, l92I.-NoIice is hereby given that there has been seized and forfeited to the Government of the United States under Sec. 3o75 R. s. 2S bottles of spirituous liquors. Any person claiming any such liquors may file his claim within twenty days from date of first publication of this notice. John W. Troy, Col lector. s--4 'lu-I,e -I
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
WORLD SERIES
 OPENS WEDNESDAY

New York, Oct l.-The World Base Ball Series will open Wednes- day at New York. All the games this year will be played in that city. This was determined today when the New York Yankees cinChed the American league pennant with vic victory over Philadelphia in a score of 5-3. The New York Giants had already won the Championship of the National League.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Shipping Board
 Rejects $21OO, Bid

Washington, Sept 30.-Some time since a New York firm made a bid of $2,IOO per ship for 200 wooden ships held by the Shipping Board. Some of these ships cost the board nearly half million dol lars to construct. The bid has been definitely rejected. according to an announcement made by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Have an ice cream and cpnraIoapo

at Keuers summer garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
i Women OI.L KlGN
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to SkaGway Homes


 Bring to Skagway Homes
 Hard to do bousework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at ."i- sure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doau's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Many residents of this country eu- dorse them.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox, 45s 18th St.. San Pedro, Calif., says: q am glad to recommend Deans Kidney Pills for I know they are just as represented I suffered a great deal with backache and a soreness over my kidneys. ] felt run down and had frequent dig ~ spells. The action of my kidneys was irregular. DoaD's Kidney ills soon gave me relief, strengthering my back and kidneys and Dcnofr.ug me in every way. depend on Doan's when I have any return Of tie trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs. Cox had. Foster NiIburu Co.,, MfrN., Buffalo, N. !