davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
TENNIS BOWL FOR
BANKERS LEAGUE
Games viii Be Played on
Nearby Club Courts.

seward Prosser. president OF the Bank
era Trust Company. has donated silver
bowl 10 be competed for by tennis teams
Of a league of banking Institutions dur
ing 1921. This league win comprise the
National City Bank, Guaranty Trust
COMPANY, Bankers Trust Company.
Chase National Bank. National Bank or
Commerce, J. p. Morgan & Co. Equitable
Trust Company and New York Trust
Company.
The schedule will call for each team
OF five men 10 play each other teams n
the league one match OF five singles AMI
two doubles. These will be played on
week day afternoons on club courts ad-
jacent 10 New York. The committee Is
arranging with various clubs for the use
OF courts, and In this IL cooperating with
Paul Il. williams, field secretary Of the
u. 5. ". l. T. A.. and with the Metro
poiitan Association.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
CANNEFAX LEADS LAYTON.

Bob Cannefax. former pocket billiard
title holder. defeated John Layton. the
present champion, In the NTH block OF
their 720 point match yesterday after
noon at the Strand Academy. by 90 to
as. in sixty-eight innings
The victory gave Cannefax a 50 point
lead over the champion. There was
nothing sensational in this block until
the fifty-sixth inning. With the score
a. to 81 against him Cannefax broke
through and never stopped until he had
scored his necessary % markers In the
next twelve innings, while Layton
scored 2.
Layton was IN bad luck lie made
some brilliant shots. but hts leaves"
we're heart breaking. The score at the
end of each ten innings
cannefsr ..... l3 - 20 81 - so
Layton s 10 - 30 ~ "a ~
In the night game Cannefax defeated
Layton, so to 3S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Baseball Notes

BOSTON, March e,--Everett scott. vet
Gran srortstop OF the Boston Red sox VIII
succeed Hairy Hooper az captain OF the
team. according 10 dispatches received here
to-day from Hot Springs, Ark. where the
club IL In spring training. Additions 70 tho
holdout iisl are Elmer Myers, who pitched
victories for the Sox last season. and
Catcher Al Walters, neither Of whom has
signed a contract, but the appearance OF
both at training quarters Is expected, the
dispatches sald.
PITTSBURGH. March "a wealth OF ma
,erIs, for The o9ess.op berth On me ne pits -
ported by Pirate officials at the West Ba-
den. Ind, spring training camp. In addi-
ton 70 Walter Smith, the regular, quite
number OF new catchers arc training with
the Pirates. The work Of Mike Wilson.
who was picked up by Manager Gibson
from the steel League here; L reported y y
string catcher for Pittsburgh, and Mccor.
mick. rock are working hard 20 land
tho position behind the bat.
CLEVELAND, March e.--Larry Gardner.
veteran third baseman. was the only ah-
sentee when the champion Cleveland In
dians donned their uniforms al the aprlng
training camp to-day. according 70 advices
tho second baseman, worked out With his
teammates for the first time.
ST LOUIS. March o.--Bin Gleason. last
season with Chattanooga IN the southern
League. and Marty McManus. from the Tulsa
club of the Western Association. are putting
up n strong battle for the second haHe va
cancy or the ST. Louis Americans, accord
nK 20 advices from tho training camp as
Bogaiusa. la. with the exception ~ this
position the Hrowna are expected 10 take
the field for the coming campaign with tho
same lineup as that with which they finished
last year.
.
CHICAGO, March g.--Johnny Kelleher.
working out at shortstop for tho Cubs, v
under the care of an eye specialist. accord
ing 20 dispatches from the Cubs training
camp At rasadera, Cal. Ho received bad
Mondays practice. Manager Evora is iryine
Grimes AZ first base 10 fll the position left
vacant by Fred Mrrhlna release.
CINCINNATI. March n-'rhe Cincinnati
National League players got their first taste
~ real baseball to-day, according e. reporis
from tho training camp at Cisco. -iN
inning game was etRgcd by the resinw
and tho colts. which tho latter won by =
score o. q 20 4. Four pitchers, Flshrr, MAJ
Guard. RIsey and Bronton, vent three Innings
each.
tion; r. ~. r,
81. Louis Naiionsb. Y
Philadelphia Anne ericans...s.....2
Batierics-R. walker. sherdeil and Me
Carthy. D'lhoefcr and clemons' Harris'
Rommei, Perry and Perkins and !. Walker.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
YALE PLAYERS GOING SOUTH.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK firnALp.
New HAVEN, March Capt. Peters
or the Yale baseball team tonight an
nounced tho names Of the players who
will be taken on the Southern trip -
Macon, Ca. March 22. They are /:
Catchers. Peters and Dam; pitchers,
Cox. Chlttenden, Harrnett Symlngton,
Selleck and Lazarus lnnelders Murphy.
Curran, Aldrlch, John Hickey, Cosgrove
Dulant, Hawks and warren outnelderS.
Crane. sloane. Hoover Eddy Desibour,
u. Hickey and Mintenter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Will Oppose Delay
in Trial of Sox

" HICAGo. March s.--Attorneys
who viii defend the White
Sox baseball players accused
,f throwing the 1919 worlds series
tonight said they would oppose
further postponement OF the trial,
which is scheduled to begin on Mon
day.
This was In reply TO a report to-
day that attorneys for the prosecu-
tion would ask on Monday that Judge
William r. Dever. who VIII preside.
grant a six months continuance.
THE players" said Attorney Bene-
"are eager 10 get the casc to trial.
Their attorneys will oppose any post
ponement."
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
JAKE sCHAEFER IN FRONT.

Jake Schaefer. who recently defeated
Eduard Horemans the European cham
pion. last night won the opening block
of q 1900 point balkline match from
Albert Cutler In tho Rational Recrea-
tion OF Brooklyn. Schaefer triumphed
by 400 70 2se in eighteen innings.
Schaefcr returned high runs OF los. 67
and 81. and an average OF 20 s-is
Tho pair will meet again tonight in
the second block. while tomorrow
nights block will bring the contest TO a
close. Tho score:
sohaefer--0. :. 4s. 100. q8, ~. 3. 81. &, 2. 0,
ii. o. "a. ,. =, Q. 4. Total, 900. Average,
cutor-i, .. 0. cs, 0, I. 90. 80, I, 3. 4. II.
"a. a. 90. 3. 0, o. Total, 2sG. Average,
IA fU.fg
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
THE GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN.
WAITING.

Through the attic window
Soft the moonlight streams,
Painting with It's silver
All of Pierrot's dreams:
Pierrot. who sits building
Castles In the air,
Waiting for a certain
Step upon the stair.
But the castles vanish
AS the minutes go.
Waiting never has been
Easy for Pierrot:
With him Joy is ever
Sister TO Despair.
VIII he never hear that
Step upon the stair?
Sudden, through the silence,
Comes the step he knows.
Who is this approaching?
Who do you suppose?
Pierrot's smile is eager;
Pierrot's heart is light.
It's the boxing writer
With tickets for the fight!
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
WINNIPEG LOSES AT HOCKEY.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw lOsW HER,tD
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March win
Blerwirth. Won Bernuth and Smart Of
the ST. Nicholas team 81 New York ~
the lineup tho All Stars tonight de-
feeted the Winnipeg Can, team IN
hockey at the Ice Palace 70 ] Neither
team was able 10 score IN the first two
periods. but Herbert Henriques and
Captain Eddie Inn each broke through
the Canadians defence In the third
period. the former scoring two roals
Henriaues was later forced out Of the
game due 10 an accident. lie injured
both OF his knees.
pR. WILLIAM PARKS RE-ENGAGEn.
nErFOpp, Mass, March a.-Dr. William
parps coach ~ ,ne Tufts College football
eleven. has been re-engaged for next season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
CHESS MATCH NEXT TUESDAY.

HAVANA, March e--AccordinE 20 pres
ent arrangements the chess match be-
tween Or. Emanuel Lasker OF Berlin and
Jose r. Capablanca of Havana 70 decide
tho worlds championship will begin At
tho Union club here next Tuesday even
ing The masters have agreed 70 play
only four hours AZ each sitting. u Isl
expected. therefore. that each game will
require two sessions ~ four hours each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Carpenters Delayed
Forfeit ArOuSeS Doubt
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Central Manhattan Boxing Ciub-Kid
Norfolk W. Pinky Lewis, 10 rounds;
Battling Levinsky vs.. Homer Smith, 10
rounds.
National Sporting Club. Brooklyn
Frank Fay vs.. Charley Goodman. 10
rounds; Wee Wee Barton W. Charley
Smith, 10 rounds; Frankie Fields W.
Marty Deegan, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
F1athush Sporting Ciub--Walter Mohr vs..
Phil Bloom, Is rounds; Johnny Don
nelly ". Bushey Graham. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Murray vs. Jimmy sullivan, Is rounds;
Johnny Harvey vs.. Mike Smith. 10
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club.-Bobby Doyle W..
Joe Dillon, ~ rounds; Jimmy Tamo-
suia v. PhilIy Franchini. 1e rounds;
II. o. Eggors W.. Jimmy Blute, 10
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Eddie
Wallace ". Al McRae. ID rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
RESULTS OF OTHER BOUTS.

Nrw ORLEANS. March s.-Martin
Burke Of New Orleans won the de-
cision over Bob Roper OF Chicago in
fast and hard fought fifteen round bout
hero tonight Burke weighed La
pounds Roper ls5.
ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Andy Cfoung)
CLANCY OF Baltimore was given the news
paper decision over Kid Bandy OF 81.
Louis in an eight round bout here to-
night They are featherweights
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
KIRBY is CUE VICTOR.

In the amateur pocket billiard cham
plonship tournament IN Jack Doyle's
room last night Edward Kirby defeated
oscar Spengler, rs to 81. Each had 4
high run Of ! 2.
III the English amateur billiard title
tournament In the same room John
O'Neir won from Fred Ridgeway. 400
10 iis. The winner had n high break
or IS, while Ridgeways best string
VAS ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
KID GLEAsON,S REMNANTS.


a hln
chance figure this American
a handed fighting o
Moreover that build Eddie Collins
the outed Schalk behind
Faber
COL Charles Ebbets
the emple
he o get from unde
Hughey
billiards.
a
o
1872 will n mark.
Hoppe 1919
stake a
OF
uniform wishes him anything
If
will be investigating
player who dropped the ball inside
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

7
preston that he has the Indian sign
on Walker. They will meet on the
final night. March 16. at Madison Square
Garden.
Kid Norfolk. who holds the Tex Rick
ard belt emblema tic OF the negro heavy
weight title, viii risk the trophy to-
night at the Manhattan Casino. In
twelve round bout with Pinkie Lewis. a
boisterous Afro-American. said 10 haii
from the Pacific coast. They started
combat In the Garden short time
ago. and were tussling like pair OF
wildcats when the melee was inter-
rupted by the referee on the ground
that the contestants were lighting under
rough and tumble rules
In another bout Battling Levinsky
will hook up with Homer Smith and
Kid Wolfe and frankie DAILY will en-
gage In the opening dispute.
According 10 Charlie Rose. manager
OF Jake Stone. the hard hitting middle
weight. none OF the men in his class
will meet him. Rose declares that he
took census OF the 16O Founders. with
this result:
Frank Carbone-I viii not fight Jack
Stone. He hits too hard.
Battling Ortega-Stone too tough.
Johnny Howard Why pick on me?
JEFF Smth-Will fight Stone later on.
Happy Littleton-Nothing doing.
Tex Richard announced that Rocky
Kansas. who outpointed Richie Mitchell
at Milwaukee last night. has been
matched TO fight Willie Jackson in the
Garden March II. They Will weigh l35
pounds at . o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Is time money?

Is time money?
Then the hours and days
you wait and waste at a
custom tailor's simply add
to the cost of his label.
Our prices are about half
the good tailor's for equal
quality.
Spring suits and over
coats. A wealth of fine
fabrics-inported and do
nestle ~
Composite Derbies are
a composite of our most
becoming styles! Our own
idea.
The running water test
for #Scotch Mists which
we've been showing at
Warren St. moves to-day
to I3th St.
sReoistcred 1r1denGrk.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
THE FRENCHMAN.

that Carpenter a
he
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

runs
In tho sixth frame the Champs
snatched out a victory. With one out
and Tommy Griffith on first I'D Honey
picked up where he left off last season
and cracked out single. Lamar. the
former Yankee, followed with a two
Dagger and Griffith scored while Honey
pulled up at the far turn. Neis drew n
pass Cadore then grooved one for Kill
duff and he cracked out single on
which Honey and Lamar crossed tho
plate,
with tho game over Robbie ordered
the men TO jog around the park In the
workout which preceded the game Ca.
iore stopped foul off pfeffer's bat with
his pitching arm. MiljuE, Phelps and
Mitchell pitched to the battcrs before
the contest
Robinson has heard nothing from the
holdouts. Ruethcr and Cation are ex-
poctcd here tomorrow.
Tho score by innings
Near Champs. ps........... o 20 o 2 0 o.
batteries -Namaux. Cadore and Krueger.
Post. schrelber and Taylor. Umpire--A
Tucker.
WALL STREET BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
The basketball tournament being staged
BY the Consolidated Stock Exchange Ath-
lctic League has created an enthusiastie
street This evening, =, savase's inssitute.
30s West Fffty-ninth street, l.. l.. winkel.
man Co, will play Harvey A. Wills
GO. and .. y. Rablner 20. will meet
Kardos Burke.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Statistics showing Carl Mays TO be
feet l0h inches tall, weight l75 pounds
and age 80 years. are all right except
for three unimportant things. lie II .
fee, tall. weighs 200 and Is 81 years old.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
SPRING BASEBALL TRAINING BOXING BILLIARDS FOO
THF.IISTFNING.pOST
Copyright, 1921. by The NeW York H~aIa
BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION.
WALTER TRuMeuLL

column with few predc
n disagree with
the
o then fill consider
We, therefore, prophesy
In New York.
British Golf Cham
football
viii
should hit 800
that
THE GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN
tne ronic,
kicking touchdown he land
nothing follow ball idea
results intelligent cheering"
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Enchiiiados. SiliihSi3,..... ....... Q % 3 /
Errors Gross. Rapp. Snyder. Hunter.
sngles-Burns, Frisch, Hunter. Carton Two
base hit-G. Kelly. Three base hit-Kane.
Douglas, In innings; off Nehf. 1 in 3
innings; off Davenport I In Innings: off
u. Kelly. In 3 innings. U.nplre-Blll
Brennan.
Notes of the Giants.
Fred Toney. the big right handler. who
Is reported TO be hodout. will arrive
here tomorrow night John McGraw
received n telegram from him this after
noon telling OF his having started from
Tennessee Toney has been missed here
greatly. The Giant needs a lot OF work
20 get into shape. and his continued alb
sence was not liked IN any quarter in
camp.
Lance Richbourg. the first baseman
from Grand Rapids. not only is an alb
scntee. but he refuses to send word as to
why he does not show up. II is under
stood that Richbourg is coaching the
baseball team at the University OF Flor
ida, his alma mater, but McGraw has no
direct word from him 20 that effect.
"Richbourg is a foolish young man.
particularly after what I have done for
him" McGraw said this evening.
Richbourg led the Central League iast
season with a batting average of AIS,
and Josh Devore. his former manager.
says that he Is ready.
Them young fellows are going around
with horserhoes--nothin else''--was the
verdict OF Phil Douglas tonight
Jess Winters was out with boii to-
day.
There is lively competition among the
young outnelders--Brown. Walker and
Spencer But OF these more anon.
The wise ones are watching Rapp
closely for a sign OF some sort OF fielding
weakness Some OF them profess 70 be-
lieve that he NJ not no good on his
right But he looks good enough 10 us
10 take them right or left.
When Ty Cobb was called on for n
speech at luncheon here to-day he
surprised everybody by dilating on the
Southern cotton situation. 1f Cozy Dolnn
@ets n similar opportunity he promises
TO discourse on tho Cosmic Urge and
its relation to the open plumbing situa-
tion In Sonora.
n Goldie Rapp. tho newest Giant.
aver loses that brilliant tooth which
gives him his nickname. he Will be
called baldy. We hate 10 20 Into such
personal matters. but Rapp Is about
the baldest ball player IN the National
League.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

accepted. as Ponteau is under the inn
preston that he has the Indian sign
on Walker. They will meet on the
final night. March 16. at Madison Square
Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Them young fellows are going around
with horseehoes--nothin' else"--was the
verdict OF Phil Douglas tonight
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

II Goldie Rapr. tho newest Giant.
ever loses that brilliant tooth which
gives him his nickname. he Will be
called baidy. We hate 10 70 Into such
personal matters. but Rapp Is about
the baldest BAH player IN the National
League.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

And still no pitching TO speak or yer
by the first string pitchers. Huggins evil
IDENTIFY Is going to depend on youngsters
for the games against Shreveport Satur-
day and Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

There is lively competition among the
young utnelders--Brown. Walker and
Spencer. But OF these more anon
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Jess winters was out with bon to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

The wiso ones are watching Rapp
closely for a sign OF some sort OF fielding
weakness. Some OF them profess 70 be-
lieve that he is not no good on his
right. But he looks good enough 10 us
10 take them right or left.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Errors = Gross. Kapp, Snyder. Hunter.
Slngles-Burns, Frfsch, Hunter. Carton. Two
base hit-G. Kelly. Three base hit--Kane.
Double play-Gross and @. Kelly. Hits-off
Douglas, In innings: off Nehf, 1 in
u. Kelly. In innings. U.nplre-Blli
Brennan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

harles Ebbets is against food profiieering.
ws with alarm the rising price OF Wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

board was recorded but the east
sold December and this was taken
as an indication that the hedges
were being restored.
Trade in coarse grains was light
and mainly local. Cash houses
bought some December corn early
but shipping sales were not impress
sive and in view of the general sit
uation corn turned weak and fol-
lowed in the trail of wheat, drag
girg oats with it.
Provisions averaged higher I'M
der 1essened pressure. The rail-
road situation was the governing
influence. 1t checked dying sales
as packers were cautious about Of
fering October and November de-
lfveries for fear of the strike. An
other effect was the packers de-
mand for hogs for fresh meat with
which to meet emergency orders in
the event of a strike. Live hogs
were consequently higher at the
yards and this was reflected on
the board. October lard closed
csc ,igher, the other options being
TIC to 121sc higher; ribs I'M
changed TO 1oc higher and pork
unchanged.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. S1.05$; May
S1.10ja.
Corn-Dec., 46lkc; May, 51Sc
Oats-Dec., 32%c; May, 37Ac
Pork-Jan., $500.
Lard--Jan., 5000; March, s9.22
Ribs-Jan.. $7.75; May, $S.07.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUR-
CHASE OF RANCHES, RANCH
PROPERTY, HORSES AND
CATTLE IN OTERO COUNTY,
NEW MESICn

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as receiver. under and
by virtue of an order by the Dis
trict Court within and for Otero
county, New Mexico, is offering for
sale the ranches. ranch property,
horses and cattle. con ituting
portion of the community estate OF
John A. Prather and Rosa S.
Prather. Bids IRE desired for the
purchase of such property as an
entirety; or for the ranches and
ranch property. and for the live
stock, separately. Same must be
submitted to the receiver at Ala
mogordo, New Mexico, in writing,
not later than November list, 1921.
The receiver reserves the right to
reject any and all bids submitted,
and all such bids will be reported
to the Judge of said court for con-
sideration at Silver City, N. NJ, on
the 9Th day of November. A. D.
1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
The property offered for sale is
situate in the southeast portion of
Otero county, New Mexico, and
about As miles from Alamogordo,
New Mexico. and it consists of sew
eral ranches and watering places
Familiarity known as:
The Dagger Ranch. the Horse
Camp Ranch, the Ches Ranch, the
Sacatone Ranch Headquarters. and
one-half interest in the Rescue
Ranch, there being included, to-
wit, 4S0 acres of patented land.
In addition to the foregoing there
is 190S,41 acres Of state land held
under lease.
The livestock consists of, to-wit:
About 700 head of stock horses in
Guiding about rs head of young
mules; s stations; jacks, and 40
head of stock cattle. There is fif-
teen miles, more or less, Of four
wire fence on the leased land.
The property offered for sale
also includes one used Ford car
and two wagons and harness.
j. w. BENNETT,
Receiver, Alamogordo, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
The MARKETS
{By The Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. 22.-Stock trad
ing today was active but profess
sional, involving much short cover
ing. Rails were not perceptibly in
fluenced by further efforts of the
administration to avert a strike,
that phase evidently being neutral
lied by the cut in V stern freight
rates.
Steels also moved uncertainty,
the cut in rails by the United States
Steel corporation being accepted as
another indication of the keen
competition prevailing In that in
dustry, coupled with the relatively
high costs Of production.
Oils and equipments guided the
general list to higher levels Next
can Petroleum. Houston, Haskell
and Barker, Pullman and Har-
vester making extreme gains of two
to five points. In the case of Next
can Petroleum, however, a sharp
reversal occurred before the close,
some other advances also undergo
ing sharp impairment. Sales, 400,-
600 shares.
Dealings in bonds were light at
narrow price changes. a majority
of the Liberty issues easing. Spec
ulative rails also shaded with
transportation shares and foreign
issues were featureless. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $6,150,000.
Closing prices: