davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Bolshevik Outbreaks i'm
Baltic States Feared
Detection Among the Latvian
Troops and Change in Gov
ernment Not Unlikely

DANZIG, Jan. 1.-Unsettled condi-
tlons in Riga are reported in dispatches s
from that city, which say there are
grave apprehensions of local Bolshevik
urprlslngs, encouraged by the massinp
of Russian Soviet forces in great num-
bers along the boundaries of the Baltic
states. 1t is rumored in many quar-
tiers, the dispatches assert, that defec
tons among the Latvian troops and n
cnange IN the government would not
cause surprise
Most of the French officials and civil
ians, especially the women. ALREADY
have left Riga, many going to Kovno
Lltnuanla. Bitter criticism is being d.
rected against Minister President M
man of Latvia, much Of which undoubt-
edly has been inspired by Russian Com
munlsts whose efforts to carry on propa-
ganda work IN Iatvia have been vigor-
ously opposed by the Ullman govern
ment.
The unsettled conditions in Esthonja
also have been aggravated by the close
approach of the Russian BoIsheviki 70
the border. One clash already has oc-
Cured between the Russian and Laf-
wan troops: The American commits
sioner to the Baltic States, CAPTAIN
Evan z. Young; the military attache
Holonei Hoilyday, and Consul John p.
Hurley still are in Riga, as are also
1olonel = Edward w. Ryan, American
zee yea cross commissioner to the Baltic
States and the Red Cross taft.
: COPENHAGEN, Jan. IA Riga dis
patch to the Politiken declares that
rumors current in the European press
that Bolshvick attack on the hnrdar l,n
states is impending and that the nros. roc.
pect is causing nervousness in Ricn orc
quite unfounded." 80 =
Competent circles in Riga assert that
the Soviet government recentlv bas
oeen more peaceful than ever toward
the border states. adds the n,assaera v
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02


and members of the American hier-
archy. The Cardinals mind is per-
tectly clear and he manifests much in
terest in worldly as we'll as spirit
ual affairs.
NO attempt will be made to remove
nlm TO his home at the cathedral here
in his present condition. At the
Shriver home the Cardinal has every
comfort and care and occupies apart
ments which have been specially
adapted to his use by the friends with
whom he has spent his brief vacations
tor many years. DR.. Lewellyn Barker
is to be consulted by the attending
physicians in the case.
Special prayers for the Cardinals
recovery Will be offered tomorrow in
all Catholic churches throughout the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

defend England's course in Ireland On
the ground that Ireland did not sup
port the Allies whole -heartedly in the
war.
DE Valera and his group never had
our full confidence. do not know
whore they have gone, and | care less"
The Friends Of Irish Freedom, ac-
cordlng to Justice Daniel +. Cohalan,
during the present year hope to i'm
press upon American people the nece5-
slty of standing with Ireland in the
economic conflict with England.' He
said that war between Great Britain
and the United States was inevitable
because Of economic conditions, unless
some program of disarmament is
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Erishma, Gets Z Years
FOR Possessing a ist0l

LONDONDERRY, and,
Jan 1.-The rigor with which the
authorities are enforcing the law
against the possession Of arms
WAS shown here to-day, when
court martial sentenced man to
seven years penal servitude for
possessing revolver and seventy
five rounds of cartridges. A So
hcitor was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for pos
sessing five rounds of ammuni-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Evacuation of Fiume
BY Legionaries Begun
D'Annunxio's Men Said to Have
Fired on Regulars v lille
Negotiations Progressed

ABBAzIA. Jan. The return Of
prisoners. and the departure iron
Fiume OF the legionaries who car.
trolled the city until its recent cantnro
by Italian regulars under General
Cavigiia already has begun. The reeu-
lar troops, 1t is understood. viii with
draw to the boundaries of the states
OF Fiumc after the execution Of tLess
terms Of the city's surrender.
1t is reported that while negotiation,
were in progress yesterday groups os
logionaries fired on the regular troons
with machine guns and artillery. hnt
no casualties resulted.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Boer Captain Says U. S.
Should Disarn1 First
Greatest and Most Powerful Ma
ton Must Sci Example to The
World, He Declares

The United States should SCI IN ex-
ample to the rest of the wor d by dis
arnling, according to ca ptain Caspar
Farl.eH ~. tarifc, Nao fo-- - ~ s
Beers and who is keeping in touch
win the international situation
through friends in varions parts Of
he world
Cart-ia Vandgvva 's1rnr. wiz, il al
sha Commodore Hotel sHys tha1 nuw
mis- country, IS the e--.:.-.--..=44 .--..=44 and mo-.
powerful in the world u g9in- to -
followed in whatever L does IN the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Departure of De Valera
Held Aid to Irish in u. s.

A member of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, who has been prominent in
the affairs Of that organization, yes
terday expressed the opinion that the
departure of Eamon de Valera from
the United States would aid the lrlsn
cause in this country.
de Valera" he said, "has undonc
our work in lreland's behalf. Before
his speechmaking and mis- attempts 70
coerce political conventions there were
no reprisals, and Lloyd George aid not
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Heddon Sets New
Hi i:g:,h Rum Record
In Billiard Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. s.-A new Ameri-
can record for class A competition was
established by Charles Heddon, of
Dowagiac, Mich, when he made a run
of 139 points in match in which he
defeated DR.. A. /. Brown, of Cleveland
800 to rs, in the national amateur 1872
balkline billiard championship tourna-
ment here tonight.
The former champion made his re-
marknble run in the sixteenth inning.
He had complete control of the ball,
making mis- record along the short rail
and without any long drives. By his
perfect cushion nursing he made other
high runs of 81 and sc, His average,
l6 14-19, is the highest of the tourna-
ment.
Francis and Edgar Appleby, Of New
York, brothers, met in the first of to-
days games, Francis winning by a score
of 500 to 239. Francis had an average
of 1914 and high runs of %, AZ and
40. Edgar's average was 34-41, with
high runs of so, 38 and 81.
After leading most Of the way, Rob-
ert M. LORD, OF Chicago, lost tue second
match to Emil A. Renner, Of Youngs-
town, 800 to 299. When he needed only
one point to go out Lord missed Il
long masse shot from the short rail,
and Renner ran 18 and won. Renner
had high runs of SO, 80 and 34, against
Lords 55, 81 and 81. Renner's average
was 1o-47 ana Lords q 25-46.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Summaries Of MeIrose A. 4. Games

one-mile collegiate reiay-won By Bow
com @ College palmer, Turner Hunt, Good
en- TTo!ny college (Wiliians. Niles, Nc
sity (Spilaney. Ashley, Collin, MlihoIianS5
third. Time. S:S7 Is -
>, 69o-yard run handscpa-won bv r
si9a sSieck' Fsqlist a C; }. e. Howey. West
Loughlin Lyceun. third Tirne- - 1.i6 ti6'ais'h'
Three-rnile rec run invitation--won by Cor.
airt 9Th NlghtIngaie, University og west viz
91nia' 9nda' e. y. J. Carve jr.. PauIist A. C., fec-
Tim. 5fans ISohiand' unattached. tEird.
boston ons,n!s Gs,aa a,ntsrqq!Issiats relay-won by
pRT,soolil; 2 Holy Cross (Meher.. S1InTsy' SIaITsy'
fMeEedit5 f6Mias tb5tsq9n} ao5 second Notre p.H" pams
Time. S:Sa 2-S 'h1ro-
Sld Leslie, unattached: Joaeph Higgins
Georgetown third. T,mea SiAss s:1f = Connolly
one-miie etercollegiats relay--won sv
FFshm3sy'y@nia FhH1 Sara (Rodsers, Brown. Leslie,
WooorhEg} WoS{ sgTa'ass sseopd SdSoqgn Moroe souder
tute of Technology (ChitticE c,,rnai, INST
bardes' Downey). third Time, a:2s SIS
one-uails inter-club rslay-won bv Nov,
York York n c. tGeorgi, Sellers. Kelly, Wefers) !:
MIersdlth), second. Knights Of St. St Anlon2 Alg%5S.
- 4Thtedoerg tl Reilly Kelly, Balestetr}, third.
7o-,yard low hurdles unvitation).-wor
Desch. Notre Dame, second; ! I[ooSois Js'
Chlcago a. a., third. Time, 0:es is.
FIELD EVENTS
Running high jump (invitation>-won
by John Murphy, Notre Dame feet :
incbes inehes; Riehmond moIsd Landon Yale feet
feet inches, tied for second, I.andon
won 1ump-oH with Whalen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Allan Suede, Star
Distance Runner. Lost
To Princeton Team

pRTNCEToN, N. J., Feb. s.--An-
IA other blow Co Princeton's hopes
of presenting strong indoor track
team this winter was sustained to-
DAY. when 1t was announced that
Allen Swede, of Morristown, Pa,
the greatest distance runner who
has ever horne Princeton colors,
probably will not be able to COM
pete again this season.
The loss of Swede. added to that
of Massey. star hurdler, who was
put out of competition by an attack
of appendicitis, and the injury to
Bill Stevenson has seriously cfip-
pied the Tiger track team. Swede
is suffering from sciatic rheumatism
in his right hip, and has been un-
able to work out on the board track
this winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Syracuse May Lose
Its Baseball Club

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 8.-syracuse,
baby member of the international
League, probably will be minus base
ball club when the 1921 season opens
unless the breach between E. c. Land
graf, owner of the club, and E. G.
Stearns, who controls the new baseball
park is healed.
Following a conference to-day in
which it became known that Landgraf
had declined to pay $3.50 due on last
years rental, because as he alleges,
the park owners had not complied with
the terms of his contracts, Landgraf
threatens to remove the club to some
other city.
According TO Landgraf the terms of
his contract with the owners of the
baseball park never were fulfilled. He
claims the promoters of the ball yard
agreed to finish the ball grounds with
in a stipulated time and to furnish
modern equipment. In his charges
against the owners he alleges these
conditions were not met and that he
proposes to remove players, franchise
and all else he owns to some other
city unless the owners of the park
remit the balance OF last years unpaid
rental.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Walter Whelan, Philadelphia, were tied
for second honors, but the Olympian
won the jump-off.
1t seemed as if the Olympic Games.
minus the international entries. had
been transplanted, and the clash of
champions and world record holders
brought out a crowd that packed every
nook and corner of the Garden. High
up in the gallery the fans stood three
looked down upon the well-cleared
1rena which was populated with silk
7atted oficia's, The crowd was esti-
mated at 10000.
Remer First I'm Walk
Dick Remer, of the American Walk
ers' Association, won the one-mile
man, New York A. c.. the seven-mi1e
national champion. by about twenty
yards. Remer took the lead from Nor
ris Greenberg of the Pastime A. c., on
the fifth lap and held it to the finish.
With one lap TO go Pearman put
on, extra speed, drew away from the
field and set sail for Iemer who then
was thirty yards ahead. The long dis
tance champion came into the stretch
with, terrific drive, but ne was not
equal to the task Of overhauling Remer.
~.
tionaI 100 and 200 yard champion,
came within one-ffth of a second of
equaling the American record in win
ming his heat of the 70-yard dash. The
former New York A. C star took
the final from Jackson Scholz, of De-
troit, and Alfred lie Coney, of La
fayette College.
Syracuse University's quartet romped
away with the two-mile invitation in
Nnfn lag-
the Penn State, Dartmouth and Colum@
bia teams, which finished in the order
named. L G. Watson, who was q mem
Der of the Olympic team. ran the last
leg, for the upstate collegians and had
tully forty yards to spare as he flashed
over the finish line.
Walter Higgins made frantic effort
TO pull the Columbia colors out of the
ruck when he took up the burden on
the last leg, and although he gained
lots OF ground, he had no chance to
IMPROVE his Oosit;oy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Palm Beach Golfer Beats
Medalist in,CIose Game

] TpaLM p1LM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8.-Colonel
a.o-!5est ernest Smith, of Wilmington, Del,
tt5sslaent H. OF the Old Guards Golf Club,
am ,ro membe of which are playing their
H. g4S4i tournament in conjunction with
sas southern Florida championship
ts,S ts' an and who tied with william Lang
issg ig Chicago, for low medal score yes
MY nay with 70, was eliminated to-day
4 s1e 1rst round of match play. He lost
rl,b +: Woodward, Palm Beach Golf
sDs' s.' 6me!ng ] down at the finish. Chan
sy Wiley, New York, was defeated
n ~ D. Meades, also of New York.
me summary:
sptass hlght--O. r. woodward. Poland
G.. aeat J. E. Smith. Wilmington G.
bss, ~ X G. Maxwell, Trenton, ". j.,
~ Holmes. Eew York, and !
oSSelson, Mission HiilR C. c., beat w.
Lamhso, l and ,. G. c. Heintzman.
6aunsS BY. =. G., Toronto. beat L. r. Danna-
Htllon.ts ,nlIadeiphia, and 4 Hugh L.
2 jr., Merlon Cricket Club, beat
Asrds. Sssin, Baltusrol and g. A. ].
nm mn r oiwanoy. beat V Charming Wiley,
beat ipsaaia Woodward. Colurn bia, Wash,
and T. Is'Ia y Sheppard jr, Wanamoisett,
Qssnti.. *. Langford. Glen Oak. beat
Thtner, South shore 7 and G.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
TRACK EVENTS

Heresa T5S%a %aa2y. 9y Ri9sssa Ass85Iat,51
w. W.. Secon4s) Joseph B. Pearman. New
5orfs- 5o[9 =. Z; tscratch) second: Ted Neun-
Time, .Q6 Is. LII -
CO. T9.yar6 dash (haudioap,-won by J.
Sarfer. T1Tsl Brown T University q footj: Fl. Il.
Mo- Nsrtfr Tenn @ q feet). second w. T.
S57'5n S.57a Fenn IS feet}, third. Time.
,o,f, oin,ter[9yollegiate rwo-rnile relay unvita-
soli-Won by Syracuse ~. J. Leonard
3 3 aoTlee. r. H Slocun, /. @ WatsonI
f. snR S(ats 2d5,o a. s. R99mlg, D. B. Taylor,
sSaftmouth w. NJ Charnberiain. v
sbi.1. sIsl4. =. r. johnson. A J. Cosk!ey1,
1Ea IiTne, s.l2 Ia. -
pnS. pgo.yarc dash naYttation)-won by Loren
Esqtrehison Illinois a. c: Jackson =
sshoIz. Detroit !. c., second AIfrsS Is.
SsT Lafayette College, third. Time.
4 ons-IniIe iS relay natch-won by Millross
en- A. Dempsey, safarowic, Dieckrnan,
ga $40 htony; Meadcwbvook Club (Scho-
IL IL Jones. Brown. Golden). second. Tifne
yt,aeSa nednan Wanamaker IA mile run un-
Bos,aon scfatch)-Won by n. c. Cutbill,
enS. s5eoiI n a; Joie Ray. Illinois A c. sec
sti s+a' = ]. Connolly. Georgetown UnlVer-
Wy; third, Time So 3-5.
~ VsyaTd nigh hurdles Gnvitationl-won
ioo5a;Ir nsri y Thomson, Dartmouth; Frank
Yiraaiis chicago y. A., second; Joseph
s.sef' s.0s New York University. third. Time
bSeO-yard run Qnyitation)-won by Earl
seond Fenn, tT, Thomas Campbell. Yale,
Time, 1 :16 as.
M rasS''e College (Lecouey. Crawford, wost-
Rag ~ aiplck( Rutgers College (KoIb.
ysrstv ui5ef. tG. Beattie), second; Brown Uni
bTss1s tCudde5ack. Murphy. Nutter, Fel-
= ~ tblIQ- Jlfue. 2.3e s-6
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Belgian g Baron
BeginsP
For Yacht Race
De Marchienne Here to Pro-
mote King Albert's Idea;
Coast Wants to Take Part
BY Jack Lawrence

The first official move 9n the part Of
King Albert of the Belgians to organize
| y s f~e' t~9n~a ''antlc Yacht r~ro for
the championship Of the world oe-
when Tar0n oe Car
tier de Marcbienne, Belgian Ambassa-
VI, arrived here from Washington and
Immediately sent letters to J. p. Nor
gan, commodore of the New York
Yacht Club; Francis r. Mayer, COM
James B. Ford. commodore Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
The Belgian Ambassador came hnre
TO" the sole purpose Of making the
preliminary arrangements for the race,
and before leaving town last night he
announced that he would return on
February q and at that time would
confer with the committee which he
hoped would be appointed by the yacht
club commodores with whom he had
been instructed to communicate by the
Belgian monarch.
fachtsmen Meet Baron
Baron de Cartier was met at his
hotel by swarm Of yachtsmen from
ports along the Atlantic Coast, the
Great Lakes and the Pacific Coast.
The Belgian Consul General here,
Pierre Mali, has received communica-
Il,
one Of them from a San Francis co
club, that boats would be entered from
the Pacific if there was any assurance
that the race was to be run on q free
for-all and boat-for-bo basis.
The San Francisco communication is
understood to have come from the
Corinthian Yacht Club of that city, in
whose feet there are number Of
stout vessels that would show we'll in
transatlantic race.
In his letters to the three com
modores, which had been sent to him
from the Belgian capitol in Brussels
for delivery here, King Albert asked
that representative from the New
YORK, Atlantic and Larchmont Yacht
clubs be appointed to act as q part of
thC starting committee. The Yachts
men named will probably become the
executive section of a larger commit
tee TO be named later.
The letter which King Albert re-
quested his ambassador 30 deliver to
the three commodores is as follows:
The King Of the Belgians. as YOU NAV
nave perceived, mas offered a cup as
a trophy for a deep sea yacht race
from Sandy Hook to Ostend. Pe}qjur,
n et"~t to hn on .Julv nov+ 80 49,
event to be open 10 all sizes. types and
rigs OF sailing yachts and g. q
auxiliary class, provided the propelI-
IT machin v is scaled.
Committee of Three Starters
"It is his majesty's desire that
committee Of three yachtmen act to
start the race, each TO represent q
stipulated yacht club and no member
Of the committee to be a member Of
the other two clubs.
The clubs mentioned are the New
6 York Yacht Club, the Atlantic Yacht
Club and the Larchmont Yacht Club.
MAY | ask you, as commodores of
your club, to kindly appoint repre-
sentative to the aforementioned com
nlttee, and, perhaps, if l may be al
lowed to suggest it, the chairman OF
your race committee would be q most
acceptable choice.
"A suitable vessel viii be provided
for the use Of the committee.
Il Will be in New York on Monday.
February 21, and will be very clad to
meet your representatives"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Robbie Sprtr11s Deal for Go,Ody
To Keep Pitching Staff Intact
Manager of Dodgers Refuses
10 Trade OFF Boxman; To
''Stand Pat'' ON Team

Wilbert Robinson, manager OF the
champion Dodgers. was visitor from
Baltimore yesterday and after con-
ference with President Charles H. tb-
bets at the Flatbush grounds looked up
his old New York friends.
Uncle Robbie announced that he had
practically decided to stand pat on his
team as it now shapes up. He will look
to an exceptional pitching staff to carry
the big burden. lie believes his staff,
now that Dutch" Reuther has been
substituted for "Rube" Marquard, pos
sessed of greater potential strength
than the box brigade that carried his
colors to victory in 1920.
nothing disarrange the very excellent
array Of pitching talent which | now
POSSESS. ] could use a crackajack
catcher to good advantage, as last sea-
son certain weaknesses were apparent
in the backstopping. / could have lad
Hank Gowdy from the Braves, and
Hank might have fitted in nicely be-
hind the bat for me, but | would have
had to give up for him one of my best
pitchers, and / did not believe Hank"
worth such a price. We have one or
and it is possible one of them may
turn out to be just what we wish"
The genial leader of the Dodgers be
lieves he will be in command Of the
best balanced and most effective staff
of pitchers now in major company.
And this, irrespective Of what the le-
cruits may show. Cadore, Pfeffer and
Grimes are three of the best right
handlers in the National League, ir the
opinion of their manager. And this
leaves MOZART, who showed wonderful
promise last year, out Of the calCula-
tions.
Imposing as the right-handed element
of the division appears, the southpaw
platoon is quite as formidable.
Dutch Reutber and Sherrod Smith
are baseball names to conjure with;
Clarence Mitchell, who is seldom beat
en- by the Giants, was one of Robbie's
handy men last year. He not only
pitched q great deal but substituted
often in the outheld and at first base,
as well as to feature in the pinch-hit
role. Robinson believes he will be able
the coming year, TO use Mitchell ex-
clusively Tor pitching and thinks he
will gbe, 80 per cent better when used
regularly.
As to "Dutch" Reuther, it's is simply
q question Of having the big fellow,
who was such sensation for the
worlds champion Reds of 1919, main
tam the peace; and Robinson believes
himself equal to the task. The leader
of the Dodgers is wonderful handler
OF men. In his long experience he net
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Ebbets Grabs off
Most Sunday Dates
For His Dodgers

Charles H. Ebbets, president Of the
Dodgers, has seen to 1t that the faith
full Brooklyn fans will not spend most
of their Sundays in idleness next sum-
mer. The jovial squire has so ar
ranged matters, according to the Ma
tional League schedule for 1921, re-
leased for publication this morning,
that his hired athletes will play at
home on the Sabbath eighteen times
the coming season. Ebbets has
grabbed of more Sunday dates for his
club than any other magnate in the
circuit. In addition, the Brooklyn
team will perform IN Flatbush on thir-
teen Saturdays and two holidays. The
latter are independence Day (July Al,
and Labor Day (September 81.
The Giants will play at the Polo
Grounds on twelve Sundays, as many
Saturdays and two holidays. On the
opening day, April 13, McGraw's club
will meet the Phillies at Philadelphia,
while the Dodgers will encounter the
Braves at Boston. The Pirates will
start their campaign at Cincinnati and
the Cardinals at Chicago. After the
Dodgers finish their first series Of the
year at Boston, they will stop off at
Ebbets Field on their way to PhiladeI-
phia on Sunday, April II, to meet the
Braves.
The schedule shows little change
from previous years. Each team will
play the usual 154 games, seventy
seven at home and the same number
abroad. Each of the teams will make
the customary three trips around the
circuit,
Only three conflicting dates with
the American League appear on the
H., and all three occur in Chicago. on
May l, June 26 and September II. On
these three Sundays both the Cubs
and the White Sox will play in the
Windy City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Brady Is Double Victor
On St. Augustine Links

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 8.--Mike
Brady, the Detroit golf .un!nary,
paired with Tom Moore. OF the movies,
to-day defeated Pat O'Hara. of the
Richmond County Club, and Donald
Clark of Huntington, w. ", in a best
ball match by and e. Brady went
around in par figures, rs. O'Hara took
rs this morning.
In the afternoon, in one of the most
unusual matches ever staged here. a
sixsome, Brady and Moore were again
the collectors from Clark and O'Hara,
Freddy Mcleod, of Washington, and
William knight, former Florida state
champion. Brady had a II against
O'Hara's "a and McLeod's rs. Brady
had six "birdies" on the days play.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Keeping perfect pace to
sports Quickstep from the
Bahamas to Lake Placid is
one of the exhilarating duties
Of this establishment.
Surf mattresses, surf
boards, aquaplanes and
motor-scooters for he
Southern beaches.
Travel and golf clothes
adapted to the land of para
keets, for every member of
the party.
Bathing suits, swimming suits.
riding clothes-and silks and
f1annels for the racetrack al
Havana.
Steamer necessities and con
veniences for those bound across
the Atlantic or the Pacidc-fron,
travelling bags ard trunks 10
steamer chairs and rugs.
Travel coats, motor coats. poIo
coats, for women and n1en-witb
hats, caps and boots for every
outfit.