davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

was made. This time a motorboat ap-
preached within 100 yards. bur the wind
was singing in a thirty mile gale and
the spray was freezing. Shouts of the
rescue party could not be heard in the
seaplane. and for fear of also being
frozen in the crew of the niotorboat
turned back.
In spite of the cold, those aboard the
flying boat did not pass a bad night.
They said they imagined the neighboring
ice would protect them. They had not
expected to be frozen in. When morn
ing came. however. they were greeted by
on unbrolen stretch of ice shoreward,
and, leaving the craft, walked in for
breakfast.
The United States Coast Guard cutter
Guide. trying to reach the seaplane yes
terday afternoon. grounded on bar and
had TO wait for high tide TO get clear.
when II returned to Its station.
To-day the ice cutters will cut a
channel to the seaplane from the sea-
ward side. and then cut a block about
the boat itself. The ice cake bearing
the craft will then be taken out. tow.d d
to Cliffwood. where there Is open water,
and on being beached will be set over 4,
fire to thaw
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ACCUSES WIFE IN ROBBERY.
NnyIor. Ey-soidicr, Says She
Helped In Attack ON Chauffeur.

Arthur Stanley Naylor Of pi'tsburs,
whose father Is said TO be a manufsc-
tursr Of tnat city, was arragned yester-
duy before Magistrate Conway IN ia
maica and held IN $1,000 bail. charged
with having robbed jacob Anton q, Jsck-
son avenue. Mineola. a taXicab driver.
on October 81. 1919. At that time Nay
Tor was soldier stationed at Camp DiN
Tie viii haye n further hearing to-mor-
s5v.
According to the police, Nayior has
made a confession in which ne says
ne was helped 10 commit the robbery
oy his wife, who now lives in 81 West
Orchard street. Hampstead. l.. I. He
Is accused Of beating Anton with lead
pipe and leaving the unconscious chauf-
feur in the Queens road. after which
ne drove the taxlcab to Philadelphia
and soid ~ for steA
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
REFUSES TO BE PAID
WHILE ON HONEYMOON
Hackensack's Police Recorder
Returns Pay Check.

The first thing that Herman Wander
wart did yesterday when he assumed
office as Police Recorder OF Hack m
sack was TO return to the City Conn :
soners his pay check for January.
lie told the Commissioners that he
went on his honeymoon two days after
he was elected. on January s. and that
he did not think the city should pay
him while he was away.
Recorder vanderwart also announced
that hereafter all persons convicted OF
being drunk and disorderly on the streets
would receive Jail sentences.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
HONEST SWEEPER REWARDED.

Because he returned to Mrs. c. Ta-
margo Of 3t9 East Twenty-fifth street
n pocketbook containing s135 which he
had found, Pietro Mantelo, street
sweeper OF 124 Gold street. Brooklyn.
was commended for his honesty yester-
day by John p. Leo. Street Cleaning
Commissioner, and was given $40 by the
owssr os ths pooxstbooks
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
POLICE CAPT. BLOHM RETIRED

Police Capt. Fred W. Blohm. COM
manding the Fifth street station. was
retired at IL: :0t o'clock this morning on
n pension OF $4,000 year. He Joined
the department on January rs. 1895, and
was made a captain hy Commissioner
isnright on April 80, 1919 lie lives al
2t1i Marion avenue xhe Broax,
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ELECTED ron ms srsT yrAp.

Police Justice william S. Nearpass OF
Port Jervis has just been elected pres-
dent OF the Port fervis Savings and
Loan Association for his fifty-first con.
seouuve yeen
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Services for Late Bishop.

Holy Communion and a memorial SER
vice for Bishop Burch will be held this
morning. AT about IL o'clock the Rev.
DR.. Charles X. Gilbert, secretary of the
standing committee. will call the election
meeting to order in the Synod Hall. It
is expected that the first ballot will be
finished by 1 80 o'clock. The. Rev. Dr
Stephen II. Holmes of Pleasantville, fol-
lowing the custom OF selecting the old
est clergyman from the point of service
will be made temporary chairman. The
Rev. DR.. Harry Pierce Nicholas. rector
of Holy Trinity Church, probably will
be permanent chairman.
1t was said last night that none of the
three leading candidates will remain in
the Synod Hall after the convention has
been called to order. although they viii
attend the morning services.
a resolution will be introduced to al
low newspaper men to be present at the
election, but because of the heated con-
troversy which threatens to break loose
there is said to be very little chance of
IL passing
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Wind and Mercury
As Told Hour by How

THE following Temperatures
and wind veIocities wH-e re-
corded yesterday at the United
States Weather Bureau, atop the
Whitehall Building:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PICK DIR. SLATTERY
AS LIKELY TO WIN
Observers Believe His Vote for
BishOpric Will Grow After
First Ballot.
ELECTION is HELD TODAY
DIR. Manning and DR.. Stires
Are Expected to Kill Each
Others Chances.
ELECTION is HELD TO-DAY

A successor to the late Bishop Charles
Sumner Burch will be chosen to-day at
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine. in
what is expected to be one of the most
heated elections ever held in the Epis-
copal diocese Of New York.
| The opposition to two Of the leading
candidates for Bishop, the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires of st. Thomas's and
the Rev. Dr. William 7. Manning of
Trinity, Is well defined. Their vote, 1t
is said, cannot be expected to grow
much after the first ballot Observers
Of the situation declare that Dr. Stires
will lead on the first ballot. but they
expressed doubt that he will be elected
The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery, rector
of Grace Church, is expected to get
heavier vote after the first ballot.
1t was asserted yesterday that while
DR.. Stires and DR.. Manning have
aroused the antagonism of certain rec
tors, DR.. Slattery has kept himself
clear of all controversies. refusing to
take sides or comment one way or the
other, and for this reason he Is counted
upon to gain strength after the first
ballot AS compromise DIR. Slattery
gic position, although title doubt Is ex-
pressed in any quarter that DR.. Stires
will easily lead the field at first.
Chances Against Manning.
DR.. Manning. according to indications,
appears to have the smallest chance Of
the three leading candidates. Several
rectors said yesterday that nothing short
of miracle will elect DIR. Manning.
This appears to be the general attitude.
despite the strong Endorsement given
him last Sunday by the Rev. DIR. Gustav
A. Christensen in his sermon at the Holy
Rood Church. 1t is argued that DIR.
Manning would prove to be strict dis
ciplinarian and that such a Bishop is
needed. On the other hand, his align
ment with what Is known as the Cath
olic party" has placed one faction SOL
idly against him.
According to present plans, the Rev.
DR.. George r. Van de Water rector Of
the Church of the Beloved Disciple, will
nominate DR.. Stires; the Rev. DR.. H.
Percy Silver, rector of the Church Of the
Incarnation, will nominate DR.. Slattery
and the Rev. DR.. John p. Peters, rector
emeritus OF ST. Michael's, will nominate
Dr. Manning. Nominating addresses
will be limited to ten minutes each.
AT least seven names will be put IN
nomination Among them will be Dean
Rousmanier of St. Paul's Cathedral,
Boston, who is spoken of as a compro-
mise candidate.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

The cruise this year win follow long
established lines. The start will be
made Wednesday morning and the
ports of call for succeeding nights
will be New Haven, New London,
Block Island and Newport The run
from Block Island to Newport will
be made for the commodore'S cups.
The first run of the fleet, on We'd
nesday, will cover thirty-eight miles.
The trophies for the run are the
Navy challenger cups. one for schoon-
ers and another for yawls and sloops.
with the usual time allowances from
rating measurements.
The racing distance of thursdays
run will be approximately thirty-nine
miles, the trophies being the rear
commodore's cups. Fridays run,
about twenty-three miles. will be
completed in time for the rowing
races, which have not been held since
1915 The final run of the fleet,
around Block Island into Newport,
will cover thirty-one miles.
The racers are expected to include in
the schooner class H. S. Vanderbilts s
Vagrant, E. J. Bliss Shawna, p. f.
Greene's Windward. H. B. Shon-
Nab.
In the sloop class. Commodore Nor
gan's Grayling, Rear Commodore
Nichols Carolina, L. F. Crofoots N1r-
ginia, H. c. Hemmersley's Acushla
and G. NJ. Pynchon's Istalena.
In the fifty-foot class. John S. Law
rence's Squaw, Spencer Borden, jr.'s.
Sally Ann, Harold Wesson's Shawara.
]. J. Haynes Zilph and c. L. Andrews
Pamparo There will be a goodly
number Of the thirties and possibly
some yawls and sound schooners.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Caught OF, the Fly

courtney eS PROBABLY oy will 60 be nss sent
against the Chicago White Sox, who
open the second invasion of the west
/, tomorrow. The Sox will be followed
by the Tigers. Indians and Browns,
each for four games. Then Boston
will appear in the capital for a couple
of contests August 13 and IA, before
the Griffis leave for their final swing
through the west.
His triple in the first inning, which
scored Judge, was his second hit in
six games and marked the fifth run
he batted in during the tour. Sam
followed with double. two singles,
got a life on an error and wound up
with another double, his five hits
making him the leader for the day,
while the four runs he drove in
equaled the number he had produced
with his bludgeon since the team left
home July 3. Looks as If alien pitch
erB will have to suffer now for the
slump Rice was in for three weeks.
walter Stewart, Detroits second
finger, is left-hander. obtained
from the San Antonio club, while
Vernon Parks is the chap who pitch
ed the University of Michigan into
the national collegiate base ball title
'as1 year
Mfdler's pOnderous plunk over the
leftsfield fence in round six was the
fiftk clout for the circuit Bing has
registered on the tour which ended
yesterday.
AItrock and Schacht had field day
with their clowning, inspired by a
crowd Of close to 10000. Their bur-
lesque of an exhibition of hypnotism
proved the biggest hit.
with circus seats almost complete
ly surrounding the outfield, hits into
them were limited to two bases. This
ground rule did not account for the
large number Of doubles. however, as
the srule limited several blows that
would have been good for triples or
ho1'F''
The fans cheered in derision when
the Tigers prevented the Griffs from
scoring for the first time in round g..
Harris was runner-up to Rice Tor
batting honors with a pair each of
doubles and singles. Stan also walk
ed onoe and reached first through an
error. Picinich had a perfect day at
bat with two doubles. a single and q
bra6e of walks. O'Rourke Of the Ma
. tionels alone went hitless.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
WILL FIGHT FOR. TITLE
Lynch Tonight Meets Herman,
From Whom He Took Bantam
Honors Last December,

NEW YORK. July 25.-Pete Her
man of New Orleans will try tonight
to regain the worlds bantamweight
championship title he lost in fifteen
round decision bout to Joe Lynch of
New York in Madison Square Garden
last December. The two boxers meet
IN fifteen round decision contest at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
Since losing the title Herman has
knocked out Jimmy Wilde of Eng
land, world fiyweight champion, and
Jimmy Higgins, British bantam
weight champion. He displayed a
punch in several other battles also.
Lynch was troubled with a broken
hand since acquiring the champion
ship. but it is said that the injury has
healed completely and that the title
holder is in splendid condition to
defend his honors. He is three
inches taller than the former
champion, and has an advantage of
three inches in reach.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Both teams will have their best line
ups in the series. Southern Will use
Kirkland, right field: Vessels. left field;
Mulroe, center field; Hill. third base;
base, and Moran, shortstop. Welch and
Hawkshaw will divide the catching
duties, while Hoyt. Ferguson, Smith and
Owens will be available for mound work.
Express has the following players:
Bateman, left field: Shoemaker. third
base; Hughes. first base; Vogue, short
stop; Farr, center field; Woodcock. sec
ond base; Row. right field: Lee and
Weingarten, pitchers; NJ. Engle and
Fulloss, catchers, and F. Engle, utility.
Az a result of an encounter with
Westover Athletic Club. the Domin-
lean Lyceum nine is not rating SO
high in the scrap for the District in
dependent championship. Touted as
worthy contenders for the title, the
Dominicans thought little of the West
: End aggregation before they met,
but the latter handed the champion
ship aspirants a 3to-2 trouncing.
Payne, on the slab for the Westovers,
held the Southwest clubmen to four
safeties and famed seven.
Lansdon Athletic Club is boasting
of three victories achieved in, two
days The Capitol Refining Company
was defeated, s to 5, Saturday, and
yesterday wins were scored over the
Park View Athletic Club at Il to 2
and the Loyola Athletic Club at 10 to
2. Bruffy, who pitched against the
ters. The Langdons want a game
Saturday. Teams interested may tel
ephone R. J. Ward, North 3522-W.
Heise held Clarendon to four hits,
while Indian Head managed to get
an Oh u.
was the second victory in four days
for the pitcher. In his previous start
he beat the Quantico Marines. to l..
Indian Head has won three of five
contests played with Bel Alton in
their ten-game series for the cham
pionship of Charles county, Md.
Goodman of r. p. Andrews out
pitched Murphy of Gaithersburg. but
was poorly supported. and the latter
team won, 10 to 8. Reber made three
of the winners safeties. District
Gaithersburg should write L. M.
Griffith, Gaithersburg. Md.
warwick Athletic Club took the
measure of Christ Child Athletic club
in a 2 to 1 contest. The Warwick
Midgets vanquished the Lamont Ath-
letic Club, IA to 2.
Costello Post was nanded TO
drubbing by Harlem Athletic Club.
Kessler's fielding for the winners was
a feature. The-Harlems will play the
White Havens Sunday.
Winston Athletic Club defeated
Brookmont Athletic Club, 9 to 4. CAL
houn did the twirling for the winners,
while Hardy was on the slab for the
Brookmonts.
Trinity nOxed out the Linworths in
=, - 'r~t.'a. T-:neT did some
- i,-a ,r't -
Evening star., 1921-07-25

about the gamblers. ! said 1 could.
and Mcdonald then said, Go ahead
and indict him
Il said to ReploEle on my way t.
the grand jury room, Don't this -
about what you and Austrian prom
ised me. He said. Sure it does Then
| went before the grand jury"
Clcotte said he had heard last fall
of Billy Mahare's state ment in Phila-
delphia, in which the latter told de-
tails of the alleged conspiracy.
And you sailed right in and told
of getting $1,000 didn't you?" askcI
German.
Not in Aust-ian's Office" said Ci-
cote.
Didn't you icIl Austrian the whole
story" asked German.
Yes, l did" replied Cicotte.
Didn't you sign statement there?"
Didn't a stenoerapher take youc
statement"
Il don't remember"
Did you cry bitterly in Judge Nc
Donald's Office"
"I cried plenty of times. but not
bitterly"
In the grand jury room an i'm
munity waiver was read to you?"
Yes"
You signed it?"
~ signed something; l don't know
what it was.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Officials Of the department do not
understand the origin of the false re-
ports. They say that any attempt to
transport these films in interstate COM
merce or to show them will be follow
ed by arrest and prosecutions.
First Assistant Attorney General
Guy D. Goff has made a special study
of the statutes covering this question
at the instance of the Attorney Cen
eral, it is learned, and has reported
that there is not single loophole
that would allow any promoter to
present ito the public a picture re-
producing the Dempsey Carpenter
fight without the risk of $1,000 fine
and one years Imprisonment.
It is stated that Attorney General
Daugherty has issued no formal rul-
ing upon this question one way or
the other and has given no informal or
private opinion which might possibly
be construed as authorizing or per-
mitting film producers to evade the
law.
If ruling were asked for by the
film producers, he would decline to
make it, it is stated. The Attorney
General gives opinion upon point or
law only upon the request of the
President or members of the cabinet
or upon request of some subordinate
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Judge Charles A. Macdonald, who
ordered the investigation; Alfred
Austrian, Chicago American League
attorney to whom the players came
before going to the grand jury, and
Harry brigham, foreman of the grand
jury. We're prepared to follow Re
plOgle on the stand.
The evidence over the confessions
is being presented with the jury abb
sent, pending a decision by Judge
Hugo Friend as to its adrriSsability.
The original copies of the confessions
and the immunity waivers the play
ers are said to have signed are SAID
to have been lost or stolen. If Judge
Friend rules for the state. the testi-
mony will be repeated before the
jury.
If the confessions are admitted.
they can be used as evidence only
against the men making them and
not against the other players.
After the confession fight is settled,
Billy Maharg of Philadelphia is ex-
pected to corroborate much of Bill
Burns testimony. Joe Gedeon, former
st. Louis player, is expected to finish
the states presentation of evidence.
The defense has a large number OIL
witnesses and will probably consume
most of the week with its testimony
New Scandal Brewing.
A new base ball scandal was brew
ing as agents of the states attorney 5
office continued their frantic search
for immunity waivers and confessions
Information in the hands of George
German, assistant states attorney;
indicates New York gambler paid
$40, 900 for the papers soon after they
were stolen from the states attorney s
files, German said.
Another development was the dis
covery that a signed statement made
by Williams in the office OF aired
Austrian. attorney for the White SoX.
has disappeared from the files.
CicOtte Is Questioned.
Pitcher Eddie Cicotte was questioned
as to his alleged confession.
Cicotte said he was introduced to
Replogle by Austrian.
Austrian" said Cicotte, said to me:
Replogle has the goods on you, Ed
die You know this Will be a long
trial You don't want your wife and
babies here then. Now, come clean
with Replogle and he'll take care of
you
"They took me to Judge Mcdonald.
He asked me if l couldn't tell more
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Here Battle Ball
AMERICAN AUTO DRIVER
WINS FRENCH CLASSIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIE MANS, France, July zS.-
Jimmy Murphy, American, won the
Grand Prix automobile road race
run here today. Ralph de Palma,
America, was second; Goux of
France third, and Dubonnet fourth.
Murphy drove one of the Ameri-
can-entered French cars. De Palma
drove a car entered by France.
The winners time was hours 7
minutes 10 seconds for the distance
of 517 kilometers $50 meters, or ap-
proximately 3z2 miles.
Motor cycle races, in which forty
nine machines contested. were held
over the Grand Prix course yesterday,
The British entrants took most of the
places in the three classes. The fast
est time averaged ninety-six miles an
hour.
James Murphy. winner of the grand
priX, is one of the latest of the
American automobile drivers to spring
cific coast whose home now is in In
dianapolis.
Murphy began his racing career as
mechanician for Eddie O'Donnell. and
later associated with Eddie Ricken-
backer and other famous drivers.
Qualifying as driver in 1917, MUIR
ply appeared in number OF cham
pionship contests. and at Los Angeles,
in February, 1920, won the 250-mile
national championship.
Ralph de Palma of Brooklyn. vet
eran American driver, has had nota-
BILE career. and has held numbers of
track records and championships from
time to time. He is now accredited
with'the four. five and six mile speed
way records, and the ten, fifteen and
twenty mile straightaway beach rec
ordS.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FLEET OF YACHTS WILL
RENEW HISTORIC CRUISE

2-The booming solitary aboard the
flagship York Yacht Club feet off Glenove, Long
afternoon will signal the renewal of historic
discon of the n 1917.
Time when yacht without like soop without
been discontinued Now
after all the craft have reported
Evening star., 1921-07-25

The match was the first of three
game series. The next contest will be
held August 13 at American League
Park for the benefit of st. AIMS
Leviathan Athletic Club overcame
the Navy Yard Marines in 4 to /
game. Webb's pitching and the field
ing of Hancock, Boyd and r. Basin
for the winners were features.
Garfield Athletic Club vanquished
2 scrap. Breavey, on the slab for
Garfield, held the opposing batters
safe all the way.
lands, to 6. and now is seeking
some sturdy opponent for next Sun
day. Manager Beach, 2319 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, would like to
hear from the Union Printers or
Brookland Athletic Club. He may be
telephoned at Lincoln 1878 between S
and 6 pm.
Roamer Athletic Club had to battle
desperately to beat Cherrydale in a
to l engagement. Brayton, former
Tech High hurler did some excellent
pitching for the winners.
Reservoir Midgets pointed the way
to the Hartford Juniors in a well
played to game.
Speedway AthletfcL Club defeated
Palace Athletic Club in a 12 to II
game. For games with winners tele-
phone Manager J. NJ. Costello, Main
BOIL.
Clover Athletic Club went to Alex
andria to down the Detroyers. IL to T.
Nine runs made in the seventh inning
decided the issue.
Old Dutch Narketers did some heavy
hitting to beat Benning Athletic
Club, to g. Messink allowed the
losers but four hits
Scoring twice in the twelfth inning,
Shamrock Athletic Club beat Brook
land Athletic Club, 4 to 2. Sullivan's
double drove in the decisive tallies.
Elks romped to 21 to 1 victory
over the Knickerbockers. Owen held
the losers to seven scattered hits
while Southern and Fisher were
slammed for twenty-five, including a
homer by Frazer.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Two more teams. one from India
and the other from Denmark. are eX-
pected to reach here during the week.
completing the arrival of foreign
teams competing for the Davis cup.
Tennis has been developed quietly in
both these countries, and the ability
of the players is not generally known
by the outside world of sports.
India's representatives, who include
s. NJ. Jacob. A. FyZee and NJ. Sleem
have proven sensations by their play
ing in European tournaments. FyZee
won recognition by defeating NJ G. J.
Richie. the former British interna-
tionalist. in one of the leading Eng
lish tournaments.
The Denmark team Is considered
well balanced and composed of play
erS of brilliance. Advanced further in
tennis than other Scandinavian coun-
tries, Denmark has had little oppor-
tunity for international competition.
Tegner probably is the most noted of
this team, having eliminated Will
liam II. Laurentz, the French interna-
tionalist in the hard-court champion
ship in May. The other members of
the Danish trio, Ingerslev and Hen
riksen. sailed from Copenhagen July
%. and Tegner who is coming by way
Of France, will join them here.
The Danish tennis organization sent
these players TO the united StaIeS not
so much with the expectation of win
ming the Davis cup as with the idea
Of obtaining experience in future in
ternational competition.
The Denmark team is in the semi
finals for the cup. and will meet the
winner of the match at Pittsburgh
August 4. and 6, in which the Brit
ish Isles will oppose the victor in the
contests now in progress at Toronto
between Australasia and Canada
India is to meet Japan on the courts
of the Onw entsia Club. Lake Forest
near Chicago, August II to IS.