davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
SafsOercin.

Die nGditc Merchandising lit am
5. Iueuit, Dem eriten 5reitog I'M
@onat. @ton m0se in Ger 3iuil6en
5eit oes e0len idonen 3medes 0es
Silisperfs iid bemubt bIeibeu. Ole
SommeIbiidien miiiieu rllno gc1cn.
u1o boil peroen. aIeioer miiiien ob
geididt per0en. 9euc Guithinqeu
iiber Den Gmpfong fon0euIicrter
Wfilh Iiefen beim Sdriitfiibrer, Or.
@leis, mieOer aus 9eutitlanO ulO
SeItreih elm, aus 8iernbeim i'm
&oIfsitoot Seiieu. ans GrIanqcn,
Wogoeburg mo anoeren 0rten. Ole
gtot lit Orii6eu nod imuer befamter.
ntoBen groB.
Der 9eigeoronete ser Stoot Glen
a. ", Serr clippers, idrieb Dem
Sdriitfiibrer Dor einigen Sagen eli
men longen 8rief fiber Die gtotlage.
Die boben 8reiie Der 2ebensmittel
uno beionoerS ser Gleioer. ST lpridlt
iidl auBeroem iebr lobenSmert ans
iiber Ole 2ie6eSgubenpafete oes Cen
troa Nus hucS in Seem
Yorf. gtur Der Sped i6mcfte niht
gang gut, @r oenft, man unter5iebe
oen omerifaniihen Sped pobl elmer
beitimmten deniihen &onierbieruug,
ltatt ibn out 81 rdltdern. 0riibcn
miiIie man i'm 5lrldhit 5pci Eoee
ms MoIIer legen, beuor or genicBbor
ner0e. Der S6riftfiibrer oeS bieii
gen SilfsbereinS 500 ooroui Grfun
%oigungen bel Sohm6nnern ein uno
puroe beoelttet, oaB eS ilnrotiom lei,
i~iberboupt Sped 5it ididcn, man ioQe
Wtebl un6 3uder uno Solomi por3ie-
ben. Ole Sdul0 am Hon5igper0en
un0 9eigeldmod nod Del liege nidt
beimSleil6er mo Den omerifdniiden
g%lbienoern ionoern iei Scr Neiic 81.
3nidreibeu. aein Sped, ielbIt bel be
tier Gerpndung, 0ul0c cine Secreiie,
obne einigermoBen borunter 5u lei.
ocn. Cont iino ale GmpiGnger bon
2i~ebesgaben 6ltBerlt 5uirie0en. cut
3iidt uno oanfbar. Ole 8eriuol0ten
oeS Shreibers boben oft bon ibnt
omerifonii6en Sped erbolten mn
boben ME geflogt, inn @egentciI i'm
geprieien. 9%eionoers fein lit oas
omerifanilhe Mebl. 0fon bcmobrc
iih Die 2ebensmittelan5cige anti oic
0os @ilfsfommittee Dor 2 @o6en i'm
1Molbingtoner Sournol" bate. Sn
Scr Summer Der ISOLDE bonn s. SSuli
Unit Scr 6rieoen8beiloqe ocs Sour
nols) fin0et man Die qroBe 2iebes
acknowledgements auf Der lcbtcn
Seite. Mon belteae in Seem Dorf
beim Central gtusiduB, 6oob 8odoge
department, 247 Goit Al. Strcet.
Man bari periihert iein, ooB oaes
gum acknowledgements ubqegcben
miro. Man fGat nidt berein pic
ooS bel Sdminoelfirnlen mo ioniti
gen @eidGften 10 oft ser Sail lit.
@eoenft Ser oelti6en &inoerl 8e.
5oblt Cure DEMONSTRATING an Die
Sinon5iefret6rin 0eS 9. 6. Silisber
Gins, 5rau Or. &6niQ, Gbe Scparo
g(porment 81. 8ergeBt nidt oil
Grandchildren. Sir oen tommen.
Sen 8mter muB wieoer tiidtig lin
Sen guten 3med g~earbeitet meroen
g. @leiS.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Nns 0ptsoam.

9ie oeuti6e &ronprin5eiltn mobnt
NIT ibren ainoern in cine meinfa6en
Sous I'M groBen Bots6omer 8art,
bat Elm 8Ggelden nit 9onD fir sic
&in0er, aber fein Mutomobil. @ieIe
2eute oerfen, Der dlteIte Sobn peroe
nod einmol &onig ooer Safer per-
BEN. 0ie YalGlte in 8otsoam per-
oen bonn 0euti6en 8ublifum nun
eifrig in Mueenihein genominen
Ser gintritt foitet cine Marf. ollie
3immer uno @emdder f0nnen be-
iu6t peroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
etraRbnra.....

g9oS aus ser Den GlioB 9otbrin.
germ nerlprohenen 6reibeit lnter Der
Sptfolore aetporoen i'll, 0oiiir erboI.
ten mir in Dem 9efenntnis 0es fran,
56iiidet &omonciers @attl Gebout
elm ipreAen0cS 3eugnis. Sn Ieinem
&omon D2eS 9rdpcottr" gibt er 0oS
Siosfo Oieicr @olitif 6ranfreidS mil
foIgenOen 8orten gu: n&ir baben
0os 2ano nad) unierer @emobnbeit
Dfoloniiiert", ooS beiBt, mir boben
nidts bineingeididt ais cine Menge
9eomte. lleber Die Gli1iier bat lid
cine beorobli6e @olfe bon Senate
ren.Neffen, BON poIitiider Yoli5ei
BON itinmgetpoltigen Sbeoretifern
entIo0en, oie, unterititbt bon 0em lib.
li6en @emimmel afrifonii6er 9el.
Ihredcn oaS iiingit nod bliibenoe
2ono iiberl6memmt bat, nm es gu
beroerbcn, al unterpiiblen, IN I'm
oronlng 81 bringcn, uno 5t l11n-
Sen. Seoer oo unten bottr ollf frelno.
i6oftli6e 8e8iebungen gepartet.
9(ber faltmt moren Ole Sicgesbogen
obgetragen 10 CAB es mr. nod amt
li6e @%eriibrungelL u1O mos fir n8e.
riibrungen@.
@rgebnis: 9fod elmer fur5en Srie-
0enSpouIe aroQt 0oS GlIab altfs
neite. 9oS lit nun einmol feline Sc
Thinning. gS Iheiut mir redt I'M
mobri6einlid, ooB Die @Iidiier 5ufrie-
Sen moren, ais tic 2uomig ser Se6-
5ebntc 8lt 5runfreih l6Ilg. 0ieics
Solf lebnt Iid Dor oaem nod llnob-
bGnqigfeit, ocnn c8 mar INNER Oas
0pfer unliderer unO epig 1tn5ufrie.
6ener .@afeS." GS giebt oo elm
&olfSlieo: ug8os er bot, oas mill er
nid]t. limo ipoS er mill, 0os bat er
tidt." ltno mas mill er I'M @runoe
ieines Ser3ei1s? Die Grfabrlng nit
9eutI6lono bon geitern Die Grfobr-
una nit 6ronfrei6 bon beute boben
in Oieien 2euten eben jenen unfolding
ten 9rollg 5ur unobbGnei9feit er-
3ellqt. limo fte befommen es iatt,
INNER oen Sormono fir tleite &riege
ob5ugeben oie iie ieoesmal fur6t6ar
IhGoigen, obne ibnen sic 6reibeit 81
beri6affen."
@S lit be5ei6neno, Bob bellte idon
elm 9ud in Sranfreid erideinen
fonn ons iol6e 9inge 8u logen
mogt. @iumol ousgeiprohen, mer-
Sen fte Ser Serridaft Scr 8broie in
Sranfreih BOD bieaeidt aamGblid)
Serrain abgeminmen. Man miro it'd
in @ariS iebr bolo audi gang often
eingeIteben miiiien, Dab Die fran5oli-
i6e 8oli5eioiftatur es nod niel me
niger ~berItan6en bat, Die Ser5en Der
@lioB-2 otbrinqer 81 erobert ais ebe.
mails sic 0euti6e Termnltung mad
preuBil6em Schema. l1nO I6lieBlid
miro man lih bod 0o5u beq1emer
miiIIen, oen glIoB-2otbringern na6.
trGglid oas 3i %gepGbren, porum IL
bon ser &ariler SrieoenSfonferen1
inter 3uItimmllng 8ilions in Sch
n~nerb0rteiten 8eiie betrogen mor0er
fino: oos &e6t oerSe lbltbeitimnung
uno 10 miro bod bielleidt nod elm.
NAL Ser Saq fommen, 90 Dos oeltih(
StroBburg iid ipieoer fret un6 offer
gum oeutiden @eilte befennen 6orf.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
@rofes Yienie

Am 9onnerstog, Sen A. g(uguIt
1921, finoet ein groBes Yicnic gum
9eiten Ser ct. Sobns 2utberiidell
Stride, Az un0 6 Str. 9. @. ltott
9aSielbe miro in GongreB Seigbts,
@de ser Gortlon6 Str. u1lo Nicoas
Abenite ubge6aItcn uno 6e9innt i6orl
friib am Worgen unO oollert bis ipGt
AbenoS. AQcrlei Sergniieungen fiji
Sung uno SIT linO III 9(usiiht gciteli
unb ieoermonn 1T 5llm 9eiltd BERG.
lidlt e%ingelaOerl.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
gnsse5cidncte Scntidc 3eitidriftcn

9eiti6e 3eitidriiten f6nnen biir6
oaS p8oibin9ton Sournal" oireft be.
5ogcn meroen. 9oS eripart Belt iun0
@cl6; oenn oaS nSournol" crbGlt iie
aus Seem Yorf, no iie borrdtig tie
gen. @orum iih ouf entitellte Nad.
ridten crigIiiherS oeeS5eitunaen Der.
lolielt, menn man Ole @obrbeit aus
better, 0irefter Guelle 10 ldnea CT.
fabren fam. Sine longe 2ilte bon
3eitidriften mo 3eitungen finoen
Sic III Der In5eiqe an an0erer Ste1e
0ieies 9lattes. Man beoiene iih Die.
les Wittels oeS 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
cumdrua, 8ealloaf, mirflide 9cIif0'
tcHen, iino 5n bnbcn bel:
UibIerS, 1916 Iigas Marft

@odcn Sic SSSbre Giufdufc bel oelt
@ciddftslerten, melde I'M ~8oib.
ington Sournol" on8ei9en, uno Die
oaour6 befunoen, oab iic Die SlinO
ihoft ser Geiitihen miinihen. @r.
mGbnen sic babel, oaB Sic Die @ny
8eige i'm SSuurnal geleIen bobrn.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Sn @e6tsiaden, ODER mo man
ionitpie bie 9ierite zines Nopofoten
benotigt, fonnen mir Serrn Sc 6.
@eiger, $40 Bomb Yuiloinq, al ser
ID. StraBe @.-W. beitens empicblen.
&erre@ eper lit oeuti9 uno ipri6t
AUDI oeuti9. :
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

0oou lit eS in Sen 70 Sabren leiner
standardization Gultilr ood 81 5iuili-
liert gelporoen. Mton miro neugieria
iein 5l ieben, meldle 0oumenid)rou
ben Die M1d)te in 9ereiti6oit ba6en,
UNI iie ben Sapanern anouleben.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

8as an Nadridten bis WittmodJ
Mittas i'm bureau Oes 08aibinstun
Sunrnals" 1T, fam in Der am fOlgen.
ben Sreitag crideinen0en Nnmmer
aeOrmft iuer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Sranden Sic feline Srnfia6en
9ns n@~ui6ingtOn Sunrnal" ornf
tic gut auO prompt, nllniOa 2abel"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29
Die Gntiuaffnnms 9emtldlamSs.

0ie gntmatfnung 0euti6lauo8 lit
nabe5u Dolenoet. 9ie @bteillrng oes
@ltswGrtigen Amtes, oie nit oieler
@ufgabe betralit lit, meloet, oaB tic
4,770,000 @eipebre, 10000 Mal6i-
nengerpebre uno $4,000 groBere @e-
i6iibe 5eritort babe. MuBeroem mer-
ben in Der 2iite 10000 Slltg0euge
uno. $4,000 SIus5eugmotoren ange-
fiibrt. 9ie &ommiilion Ser Alliier-
ten, oie Die gntipaffnltng iiberma6t,
beranItaltet gegenmdrtig cine lette
llnterludung, uno Die oeuti6e &egie-
rung lit i%iber5eugt, oaB oieie 8ur gu
frieoenbeit Ser &ommillion onsfaaen
miro. Sic eriuartet ieoodL Dab oie
&ommiliion Die menigen SobrifeL
Die iebt nod 8affen beriteaen, audi
peiterbin fontrolieren miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

0aMeriuiirite, 2an6iGger 1t. Snrfs
/. edte Sranffnrter, bel
&m eff lerS,
Niggs Warfet, Maim 1924.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

@uf ieoem 9ampfer, pie befonnt,
8eroen orei Wteilen bon Dem 2an1
Sdnea ale Wdnner aufgepedt,
9amit feiner 5t iebr eri1redt;
Dem oonn miro 9ier frii6 angc
itedt!"
@on uMiinden" f%unfelt neoleS @aB"
8ie &~ubiniteine in DEM @losl-
@s lit Elm @ruB bonn @aterlano!"
&eht fr0bli6 i9mingt i'm bod oiC
Softo
ltno err lt1rft oie narme Seele"
,SlieBt er ourd Die trod'ne &eble!
NQe Sprten friiAes Sleiid!
Grite lnalitGt, bel
SmeblerS,
1915 Gisss @arfet, Maiu 1924,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Yale Football Player
Tosses Shot ~ Feet

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 18.-1n
Yale's annual track meet tonight a
shot-put of Ralph Jordan the football
star, for AZ feet 3s4 inches, and Ted
Hilles's mile run in 1853 on fourteen
lap track were the features.
Bob Shedden, of Boston, and Huffman
made the best individual showing. each
taking one hurdle race and finishing
second in another.
The summaries:
Putting the shot--Won by Jordan. AZ
feet IN inches; Storrs 40 feet "a inches
second; Boltwood, 80 feet inches. third ;
Cross. 3S feet inches. fourth.
4oyard dash--won by Finkelst.in; Rody,
second; Jones, third Time o:o5 i-5
4o-yard hurdles Won by Huffman:
Sheldon, second; OBrien. third Time.
o:o7 2-5
one-mile run-won by Hllles: Morse.
Broad jump--Won by Kulman, 20 feet
81 inches; Reinecke. 20 feet ~ inches
second; Richmond. 90 feet. third
Half-miIe ,run-won by Lewis; Lynch
second Voorhees,, third. Time, 200
Pole vault-~won by Gardner 10 feet;
Baird, l feet, second; DIAL 10 feet q
inchcs third.
Low hurdles-won by shcdden; Human
Two-mile run--Won by Rich; Dryhurst
High jump = Tie between Morton and
for third between Skinner and Reinecke.
10 feet inches,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Mrs. Barlow on Winning
Team in 2-Ball Foursone

PINEHURST, N. c.. March 49, Mrs.
Ronald Fl. Barlow. of Philadelphia, and
Parker W. Whittemore, of Brookline,
went over the No. course in 50 alter
nate strokes to-day. and led a field of
forty nine pairs in the silver foils' an
nual two-ball foursome tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parson, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, disposed of their
first sixteen holes in % and then lost
four strokes on the last two holes and
iinisEed second with 85.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Chapman, of
Greenwich, Conn, who finished in So,
took 40 to 60 out, but came home in a
remarkable 81 for the last nine holes,
the best that has ever been done for
the distance in Scotch foursome play
at Psnehurst: They took three puts
on the seventeenth green, but made up
for it with fine two on the last hole.
The leading scores:
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow. Merion and
Parker ". Whittemore. prookline; Al
xounestoMn as MR. aasi ana Mrs pSnald %p and
John D.. Cha hapman. Greenwich. 49-37-s6
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. l.. Sco.ield. Stamford
4s.4s-ss; Mrs. J. r; Price. oakmont
Mrs; J. $. Pritchard. Midlothian. and II
~ Porter, Siwanoy, I---47---SS MIR and
Mrs. J. Y. Hurd.- WestmoreIand. 4s-47--
80; Mrs Jansen Noyes, Montcair and G.
Louise Elkus Oakmont. and G. B
Fownes, Oakmont. 46--44-90: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lehman. Cleveland. 47-~4S--90
Mr. ana Mrs. c. Il. Hollngsworth. Green's
Mayfield, and Charles p. Mason, Pata-
Eonia, 61--a0-Sl
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Ferocious Frank furter
And the Deadly Pop
Barred During Bouts

VIE Boxing Commission has de-
IL cided that the fight fans of New
York are not to be trusted with pop
bottles, peanut shells, frankfurters
or other lethal or blunt instruments.
Commissioner Larry Mcguire, writ
ing his owp rules and regulations.
has ordered that the deadly pop
bottle and the fearful frankfuYter
be barred from Madison Square
Garden while the artists are de-
monstrating the manly art.
No reason has been assigned, but
it is assumed that the ruling was
made to protect the heads of some
Of the Boxing Commissions judges
in the event of unpopular decisions.
There have been many of these.
Some go so far as to suspect that
the members of the Boxing Commits
sion themselves are fearful lest
rain of pop bottles and frankfurter
be sent in their direction.
1t is not believed that the pop
bottles would make much of an i'm
preston on the heads of some of
the judges, but the commissioners
apparently fear that some of the
boxers might have their feet hurt
by broken glass
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Lasker and Cuban
Again Fight 8 to Tie
In Chess Match
Second Game of World
Championship Match Is
Called After Forty Moves
BY BRIGGS

HAVANA, March 49, The second
game in the worlds championship
chess match between DR.. Emanuel Las
ker, the German master, and Jose R..
Capablanca, the Cuban expert, resulted
in draw tonight after the fortieth
move.
The first game, played Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. likewise resulted in
no decision. The third game will be
PLAYED Saturday night.
The defense which DIR. Lasker put
up against the Queens Gambit in the
first game was we'll nigh perfect, and
his strategy could hardly have been
improved upon. In order to break
through the center he had to submit
to the isolation of his pawns on the
Queens side Of the, board, but in the
rook and pawn ending which eventual
ed after the exchange of queens, this
turned out to be no disadvantage what
ever.
Try as he would, Capablanca, with a
passed pawn on the left wing, could
make no headway against the tactics
Of DR.. Laskcr, and q draw was agreed
to after fifty moves had been recorded.
The score of the first game follows:
FIRST GAME-oUEEN's GAMBIr DE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
N. Y. u. Nine Loses
Four Men on Eve
OF Southern Trip
Players Dropped From Ros-
ter for Acaderaic Reasons
Badly Handicaps Team

Four members of the New York Uni
yersity baseball squad. which will leave
tomorrow afternoon on its Southern
training trip. were declared ineligible
yesterday afternoon because of aca..
demic difficulty. This means that
Coach Krichdll has had to pick four
new men to take their places.
The men who will be unable to ac-
company the squad are Nelson, who
was to play first base; Bay, utility in
fielder, and Platt and Hundrcdmark
pitchers. The greatest loss comes in
Nelson, who was the regular first base
man.
Krichcll has been helped by the fact
that Ferguson, last years first base
man, reported yesterday. He is cap
tain of the football team, and gave up
baseball this year to devote all of his
time to spring gridiron practice. When
he found that the team was without an
experienced first baseman he got Coach
Gargan's permission to devote his time
TO the diamond.
Kram, the diminutive shortstop of
last year, will be taken as utility in
fielder. Jaife viii go as the fourth
pitcher, while Frank Wall, assistant
athletic director, will go along to pitch
to the batters in practice.
The squad goes direct to Durham
N. c., where it Will make it's headquar-
ters with Trinity College.
The squad will consist of Draffen and
Sheehy, catchers; Delaney, Hirshheld
Robertson and Jatfe, pitchers; Fergu-
son, first base; Liss, second base;
Flynn, shortstop; Baker. third base;
Kram, utility infelder; Weinhcimer,
Goeller and Bates, outheldcrs; Krichell,
coach; Cam, physical director; Man
ager Hauser and Wall, assistant ath-
letc director.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Yale Takes Lead
In Prelin1inaries
For Mat Honors.
Eli Team Is Hard Pressed
by Penn State in Fight
for intercollegiate Title
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., March fS-Yale
will enter the finals Of the intercol-
legiate wrestling championships at
Princeton to-day with slight advan-
tage over Penn State ny virtue of Eli
victories in the preliminaries and
semi-hnals held yesterday afternoon
and last night. The New Haven mat
men will be represented to-day by four
entries, whereas Penn State must put
her reliance in three.
Princeton and Cornell are tied for
third honors SO far, each having Won
two men in the final round. Lehigh,
which was looked upon as the dark
horse" of the tournament. has been
entirely eliminated and the same is
true of Columbia.
By far the most interesting bout Of
the two sessions yesterday was that in
the 135-pound class. between Hart, of
Columbia, the four-tinle metropolitan
title holder, and Deter, the Penn
State crack, who won intercollegiate
honors last year. Deter won after the
match had gone into several extra
periods.
Another close bout was that between
Morrison, the phenomenal little Prince
ton grappler, and Bertelot, the 145-
pound star of Penn State. Morrison
was awarded the decision after the
match had gone two extra periods.
The summaries:
SEMI-FINALs
1l5-pound class-schwsrsbach. Lehigh.
defeated Crook. Princeton. in SIS, de-
cision; Watson, Penn State. won by de-
fault, Columbia entry.
1875 pound class-Roberts, Cornell, de-
feated Cosr. Princeton. in In decision;
Barber. Pam State. thraw Davis. Penn.
in $40, with body and arm lock.
1875 pound ciass-1 thompson Alallon Yale.
defeated Widsten Cornell in $40. de-
cision; Hart, Colum bia. defeated Detar,
Penn State, in six extra periods. decision
145-pound class-Benjamin. Yale, threw
Howland, Penn. in As. with body hold
and chancery; Morrison, Princeton, de-
feated Bertolet, Lehigh, In two extra perl
DDS. decision.
os-pound ciass-McBride, Cornell. threw
Lossor, Lehigh, in ;5s. with crotch and
arm lock; Captain Ashby. Penn. threw
Woods. Yale. in 2:45. with bar and chan
cerS.
17e-pound class-Darreil. Yale, defeated
Roy, Lehigh, in 5:e4, decision; SpangleT,
Penn State. threw Wright, Cornell, in
l3 o8, with body hold.
Unlimited weight class-Captain Carpen-
ter. Princeton, threw Mcmahon. Penn
State, IN 5:31, with body hold; Mckay.
Yale, threw Ward, Penn. in s:i6, with
half nelson and arm hold
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Collegiate Swimmers
In Title Meet Here

The Intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
ciatons annual individual champion
ships will be held tonight at the Colum-
bia pool, with eleven colleges compet-
ing. The meet will have no bearing on
the league championship, but will only
decide individual title holders.
Among the more prominent colleges
entered are Yale, Navy and Brown,
which have the best swimming teams in
the East. Edwin Binney, of Yale. the
50yard champion and record holder,
will be opposed in his speciality by
Kanakanui, of Annapolis, whose 40-yard
record Binney recently equalled. CO.
lumbia's star entry is Louis Balbach,
Olympic diving champion, who is con-
tdered certain winner.
The complete entry list follows:
80 yards-Eberhardt. Chrystal. Bernard,
of Columbia Fitzgibbons. Adams White
house. of Brown; Damon. of Amherst
Kinney. Banks Solley, Gauss, of Yale;
Winkjer, Gallagher Boiling. Emory, OF
Annapolis; Biddell. Palmer. of NJ / T.;
Giebel Ross Hearn, Redmond of Rutgers;
Lehrmann, McTague. of G. c. n. Y: Will
Jams. of Wesleyan.
100 yards-Ashworth Murray of c. C.
n Y; Giebe, Ross, Redmond of Rutgers
Trowbridge, Cotton. Bddell, of III. l. IT,
Emory, Winkler. of Annapolis; Adams
saaffer, Higgens, of Yale; Eberhardt
Lowndes. of Columbia; Williams of Wes-
leyan.
22o ardsJohnstone, of Brown; Rambo
of Penn; Whitcomb, Of Amherst; Town
send Marshall. Pratt, Cook. of Yale
Greene, of NJ. |. t.; Giebel. Ross of Rut-
gers: Lehrman, of e. c. N. Y; Williams
of Wesleyan.
pive-Balbach. De F'ronzo. Slater Of CO.
lumba: Josephus. Haas. of c. C. N Y;
Sherwin, Post of Rutgers; Ferdinand Pur-
inton Biddell. Skinner. of NJ. I. r.: Pol
lard. Crane, Ferguson Peiliffe, of Yale
Ever, of Amherst; Armstrong, Wiener. of
Tenn; Whi,ehoqse, i,', Adams. Dawson, OF
ton; Morgan, of Wesleyan
Plunge ,Gorman Of Brown Kohier
Bursk, Of Penn Meagher. GUERNSEY Wood
Pratt. q Yale, .McCandlsss, McCooey. OF
AAnnapolis staIpird. Kendall of n. l. T.:
G. G n u: Mahar. lserson of Columbia
Pawley, of Princeton.
freshman relay Columbia. Knebel,
Lange. Ritchie. Harrison; NJ. i H., entry
not in: Naval Academy Kanahanui. SIN
glair psl Dyer; simonson; Yale. entry not IN;
Brown. Staples. Jones, Smith: Princeton.
Lease, Harvey. Segal. Evans. De Young
-' - ~N~~- -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Harvey Defeats
Augustus for Golf
Title at Belleair
Pine Valley Man Wins
Over Route of SO Holes.
Although He Is Outdriven

BEI.LEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, March 1S.
r. w. Harvey, of Pine Valley, is the
new golf champion of Belleair, which
recalls the fact that no golfer, no mat
ter how much of q favorite in the bet
ting, ever has been able to win this
title twice. Harvey won from Ellsworth
Augustus to-day over the thirty six
hole route, despite the fact that he was
outdriven on every hole. The Phila-
delphia golfers short game told in the
end, as Augustus, while long, was
erratc.
The trouble started in the morning
round. Augustus finished the twelfth
hole 8 up, but on the thirteenth hole
he missed wee putt, no longer than a
foot. After this disaster he lost the
next five holes and finished the morn
ing round l down. There were few who
Harvey even with this lead, as the long
course in the afternoon suited Angus
tuss game better.
The long hitter from Cleveland
failed to get a hole back and take the
lead. Many holes were halved, but not
always was it the best sort of golf.
Coming to the sixth hole, with his
lead of one still intact, Harvey got a
beautiful a, and won this when Angus
tus put his ball in trap. Augustus
won the next, but Harvey laid a long
approach dead at the short eighth and
became up, and his victory at the
ninth, where the Clevelander went out
of bounds, put him up.
Augustus won the tenth, and should
have had no worse than half at the
eleventh, but lucky bound put Har-
vey on the green, thus preventing him
from getting in trouble, but he man
aged to squeeze out with a half, where
he should have lost. Augustus won the
fifteenth and sixteenth, and his chances
looked good, bat missed putt on the
seventeenth settled matters, and l..
d. N. Tallman, of Minneapolis, won
the second flight from C. E. Vosburg,
of Binghamton, and 5. Clark Hall,
of Great Neck, came through in the
third sixteen by defeating James Ken
nedy, of Philadelphia, 6 and 5,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Frazee Brings Hold-Outs
To Terms by Threat


BOSTON, March 18.- President
Harry H. Frazee of the Red Sex has
thrown confusion into the ranks of
holdout members of the club. To Mike
Menoskey, All Walters and Sam Wick
he sent kilograms from the spring camp
at Hot Springs that unless they re-
ported forthwith they would be sus-
pended indefinitely
Walters and Wick wired acceptance of
the terms offered and said they were
oil their way, while Menoskey sent
word that he would go to Hot Springs
to talk it over. Frazee indicated he
would trade "Stufy" McInnis rather
than deal further With him. He would
neither affirm nor deny that oe Judge.
the Washington first baseman, was in
volved. Derrill Pratt, Frazee asserted,
would report at Hot Springs by March
Or
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Baker Not to Don Togs
Until Early Next Week

SHREVEP ORT, La, March 1s.--The
Yankees second team squad went
through hard workout to-day in
preparation for their games tomorrow
and Sunday with the Shreveport team.
A long batting and fielding session con-
stituted the days work.
The New York infield for the games
will be Hawkes. at first base, French at
second, Peck at short, and Mcmillan
will cover third. Connolly, Christensen,
Agnew and Skinner will do the out,
fielding, while Devormer and Gault will
do most of the catching. Ed Leopard
and Ralph Ledbctter are slated to pitch
tomorrow.
, Although Frank Baker was in good
shape when he arrived yesterday he
was not feeling SO we'll to-day. He said
this morning that he probably would
not don uniform until Monday or
Tuesday.