davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Births, Marriaoes, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until p. M Obituary Desk

/ three stepchildrsn. Misses Flourns1
and Alberta Owens and Robert Owsna
bhe was . sister-tu-lsw Of Mrs.. Hugh
N. PHILIPPE and daughter-in-isv e
Ara Fannie A. Owens. both Of Waah-
ington. and sister-in-laW Of 'NSA =
| A Weathersbee. of South Caroli1A.
Her mother resides IN Cincinnati
Mrs. Owens will be buried In -
District Of Columbia The plans fog
the funeral will be announced later.
In the endeavor to save her life. o
TRANSMISSION OF blood wss made. her
brother-in-iaw, DIR. Clarepcs J. Owens,
OF this city. giving his blood for the
operation. aT
MRS, AARGAREr AeDoHUYLL
Following an illness Of ono .vssh.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonnell, for Afty
years q resident Of Washington. def
yesterday afternoon at her residencs.
40 Tenth street southeast. Death
wax caused by. an attack Of pneu-
n'oria.
Mrf Mcdonnell was born IN Ire
land. seventy-two years ago. She vas
a member, OF the SodaIfty Of the
Blessed viAgin Mary. at st. AIoystus
Catholic Church. She 10 survived By
q son, James Mcdonnell. Of Boston: q
daughter. Mrs. Margaret c. Bolger:
and son-in-lsw. John +. Bolgsr. for
many years an employs Of the WasA-
ington Navy Ysrd.
Solsmn high requiem mass vfll b
celebrated&at St. Petsr's Church Set
uroay morning. I1termAnt WIN b. IN
Mount Oifvet Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
DENMARK

The credit of Denmark ranks
high with the most important
nations Of the world.
During the twenty years pre-
ceding the war the Danish
Government borrowed abroad
at rates from 80 to 40.
The average yield of FIVE gov!
ernment issues listed in CO.
penhagen was $3.50 on De-
cember 2, 1921.
The wealth of Denmark as
officially estimated before the
war was nine times the debt of
March 81, 1921. The per
capita debt is one of the lowest
am ong European nations,
being officially reported as
amounting to but $Ss. Gov
ernment-owned property
largely revenue producing is
valued at $41S,115, 900, which
10 more than the total debt of
Denmark.
On November 26, 1921, the
National Bank of Denmark
had a ratio of gold cover to
circulation of $685. as COM
pared with 46.17%o on July
81, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
THE ISSUE
Dated January 2. 1922
Interest payable January I and July I.

payable I I.
York United
o he sta o weight sndf
out deduction Danish
a n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
$3,ooo,ooo

AJAX FuDDer company, H1C.
First Mortgage Fifteen Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
dDeembr1 o
to hy hgb
TheCha onaB Bmk o o
eLnsrUd mandh Bndd Ajax bb In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

On Any Interest Date Prior Maturity Sixty Days Notice
A. indicating the yields these bonds should til
Danish Government at time exercise its option Of redemption
Redemption at end of years a los yield s.l9fo
Redemption at end of 10 los yield 1880
Redemption at end of IS years net yield 6.79fo
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Limited Practice for
Battered Tiger Players.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 26.-Heartened
by a. crisp October day, Princeton's s
football squad went through short
but snappy practice this afternoon. Not
all the regulars have returned after the
gruelling Chicago game last Saturday.
Baker Wittmer and Van Gerbg still
being instructed ~ ree' ~
Head Coach Bill Roper did not un-
leash the fierce days scrimmage walsh
had been expected, and instead allowed
the men to race for showers and dinner
after a half hours contest. Even this
work was forbidden to Sniveley, Garitty.
Lourie and Gilroy. who are being care
fully saved.
The half hour scrimmage followed a
ion~ drill and several chances Y, tNe
lineup were made before the varsity
lined up to receive the kickoff. Osi &
\ diversified mixture of straight foot
ball and runs around end. the first
team swept down the field but lacked
the necessary power TO put over a
touchdown. After holding for downs.
the scrubs kicked and the remaining
time was taken up In play near mid
field. No long runs were made to
feature the contest.
Roper Is concentrating this week on
both individual play and team work.
More than ever before the individual
coaches are trying to drill corrections
of their faults into their charges. plenty
of material having been accumulated
for this work In the last two games.
Long kicking and passing drills were
held. Lourie continuing his good work
at punting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Yale to Face BroWn
With Varsity Team, Intact.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 26-There
were no changes In the Yale lineup as
1t took the field to-day for its first
scrimmage since the Army game on
last Saturday, and it seems likely tAat
the identical eleven men will open the
contest with Brown University the end
Of this week. Following their day OF
rest yesterday the scrubs appeared to
have taken a new lease on life. as they
offered Tad Joness team more oppo-
sition than they have shown for some
time. Though the former were unable
to score. with the help of thirty yard
run by McCuilum and forward passes
from the same man to Jack Calhou'
Trey advanced to the varsity's 10 yard
line before being held for downs.
Beckett used old style formations with
line plunges by Jordan and end runs
by Cant. Aldrich to put across his
first touchdown, but before they could
score again the second set of backs.
consisting Of O'Hearn. Neidlinger. Haas
and Wight, were sent in. This comb!-
nation scored In short order when Hull
man. who mad replaced Blair at left
end, took a pass on the 30 yard line
and ran straight to the goal.
Wight went over also a few minutes
iater,S but on their fourth drive down
.Ne field the varsity was held and
O'Hearn had to drop back and boot
field goal from the 30 yard line. The
lineup was as follows: Blair and
Deaver, ends: Into and Diller. tackles :
Cruikshank and Guernsey, guards; Lam
dis, centre; Beckett. Aldrich. Mallory
and Jordan. backs. The line substi-
tutcs were Huffman and Sturges. Nor
ris, centre. and Trippes guard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Indoor Polo TO Feature
National Horse Show

One of the spectacular features OF the
National Horse Show, 10 be held next
month In the new Squadron Armory
at Ninety-fourth street and Madison
avenue. Is expected to be the contest
among six polo teams for the John r.
Townsend cup. under the auspices OF
the Indoor Polo Association. Col. Julian
X. Lindsay has been selected as referee
with Major d. o. Nelson as alternate.
The polo teams which Will compete.
the team handicaps and the alternate
players OF each team follow:
Riding Club (handicap 0 goais)-w A..
Hartman, DR.. *. y. blackwell and Robert
A. Granniss. with w. s. Jones as alternate
New York Riding and Driving Club Chandi-
cap IL goals)--George C. Sherman. Arch w.
Kinney and II. s. Crossman. with r. A.
Cewthra as alternate.
Yves West Point Polo ,n Club thandiesp is goalsl-
brown. Jr., and Major T. X. Brown, with
Major q. W. Foster as alternate.
Squadron (handicap Z goais)-E. a.
s. Kinssbury as alternate. t.; '''' "'' WIZ"
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club (han-
dicap Roas)-Cscraid Smith. John Farrell
and Harold Parsons. with Carl Pflug as al
Duriands Polo Club (hendicap ~ goals)--
Fred Gilman, Herb. Winn and Dr. e. Bier,
with II. Levinskey as alternate.
The schedule OF the tournament fol-
lows:
Monday evening. November Il. Riding Club
vs. New York Riding and Driving Club.
Tuesday evening. November 10. West Point
wedresday evening, November 1s, Brook
lyn Riding and Driving Club VS.. Duriands
Thursday evening, November II. winners
Monday VS.. winners Tuesday.
Friday evening. November is, winners
Wednesday vs.. winners Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Tu0o Shifts Are Made
In the Columbia Line.

With the exception Of Modarelli. who
was kept out of yesterdays scrimm; sc
on South Field. Buck O'Neill stood pat
on his lineup The enforced absence Of
the veteran tackle caused two more
shifts in the line as it struggled against
the scrubs. Galloway moved from
guard. the empty tackle berth. while
Korn. the heaviest man on the squad.
came into the varsity ranks in Gallo
ways place.
Fargo remained at left tackle, and 1t
now seems improbable that Meyers will
be able to get back into the first team
this week. Brodil continued to do the
passing at centre. with Walder at left
guard. w. B. Johnson again was on
the wings In Brodil's old stand.
From present indications it seems
probable that ONeill will take no
chances in using Moszczenski in the Will
Jams game and he may possibly keep
Koppisch from the fray for the same
reason. The battle with Gil Dobie's out
fit is by far the most important remain
ing on the Blue and White schedule. and
good showing against the Red and
White will mean more than a victory
over Williams. Koppisch. however. will
doubtless play on Saturday. 20 his all
round work OF running with the ball,
receiving the forwards and deadly tack
tacking Is essential.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
rordhasJs Discovers a
Line PlunRer of Promise.

Fordhams football team had Its first
scrimmage of the week yesterday after
noon. The first team, led by Gus Shan
key. was pitted against the second
eleven, on which Happy Granfield
acted as quarter. The scrimmage lasted
only half an hour, but was peppery.
The seconds used all the Boston Col
'ege formations, but were unable to do
much against the reorganized varsity.
They scored one touchdown, which came
as result of a varsity tumble that Sui
livan picked up. The regulars, however.
managed to score four times. Setz
tailed twice, while Thornton and Shan
key scored one touchdown apiece.
Seitz. who has been shifted from end
to the backfield, and Dunn, who has
taken Seitz's place at end, displayed
sensational form yesterday. The two
touchdowns scored by Seitz came as n
result of his repeated five to ten yard
smashes throues, the centre OF the second
teams line. He is one of the best look
ing line plungers on the team. II he
continues to play the sort of football he
showed yesterday II is hard to see how
he can be kept out of the Boston Col
lege game on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
N. Y. u. Football Squad
Le0Ues for Colgate Come.

The New York University squad
OF twenty-five football players, Coaches
Cnrgan and Youngstrom and mana gers
entrsined for Binghamton. N. ", list
night for their scheduled game with Col
gate on Saturday A light signal prac-
tice drill YVES. oil that Coach Gargan
called for IN their last home practice
yesterday afternoon. The Violet men,
tor Is still faced with p decided shortrg ge
Of dependable material owing to the
lengthy hospital list and rather than
risk the loss OF any Of his scanty but
invaluable sduod In a stiff scrimmage
spent the afternoon practising defence
for the Colgate plays which the Hami-
tonians have used in their last few
games.
The New York backleid has been
strengthed materially by the return OF
Harvey Mayer. who will be shifted from
his former position at halfback TO FULL
hack. the position mrde vacant by the
temporary injury to Harry Ryan Bour-
ginon directed the team play from quar-
ter. while Capt Weinhelmer and Fried
lander nianoauvred at the halfback po-
sitiong The former hos been showing
up well this week, owing to the i'm
nrovementf Of his ankle injury, which
bothered him considerably against Wos-
leyan on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
More Big Runs Feature
Pocket Billiard Tourney

Special Despatch TO Tfrr NEw York HraArp.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 26.-Thomas
A. Hueston OF Los Angeles. former ma
tional champion. and Jerome Keogh of
Rochester. another former American
titleholder. were the winners in the af-
ternoon matches here In the national
pocket billiard tournament. Hueston de-
feated IL. Kovach of Trenton by the
score OF 125 TO "a. with a high run OF
56 In the ninth inning. The New Jersey
champion was outplayed from the start
Score by innings:
0. 20. 3. o. o. 3. 8. 3. ii. 10. 2. Grand total.
130. Scratches. 8. Net total. l25. High run. So.
Koyaeh-o. ?. Q. Q. 0, 4; .s. O. 0. Q. o. @.
Scratches. 9. Net total. a. High run. i3.
Keogh won from James Mature OF
New York. but formerly Of Denver. 1876
to 80. although the latter had a high
run of SO. This was Keogh's second
victory out of seven starts, while It
was only the second defeat for Mature.
who has won four matches. Score by
innings:
Keogh--o, I. o. I. "a. 6. %. 7. o. o. 2, o, o.
Grand total. f20. Scratches. 4. Net total.
Maturo--i. o. IL, o. 4, .. 3. o. o. Z. 2. 2.
9. 80. o. o. s, o. o. o. 0, o. Q. o. o. 0, 0,
0. ., s. o. Grand total. 9s. Scratches. 8.
Net total. 90. High run. 80.
Arthur Church Of Yonkers, N. Y.
champion of New York State. was beaten
In the evening by Walter Franklin OF
Kansas City. 125 to 1o6. In a match
that required ffty-three innings. The
Westerner virtually won in his last
inning. when he went out with an un-
finished run of 25. 1t was Church's sec
ond defeat In six starts and Franklin's
fourth victory In seven matches. Score
by innings:
Frankiin--0. n. o. o. o. o. o. o. q. o, o. o..
o. o. T. q. o. .. o. ~. O. o, o. o, q. O. !, o. O..
2. o, IL, 1, O. 25. Grand total. 1874; scratches.
o. net total. 1876: high run, 2s.
Church,. o. o. o, o. o, o. g. 3. Q. Q, o. o,
q, z, O. q, 23, I. o, q. 1. o, o. 4, !. L. o. 4,
2. o. o, 0. O. o, o, o. o. o. 3. o. 0, 0. ], o. ., o.
o. o. o. o. Grand total. ia; scratches s;
net total. f06: high run. %.
Ralph Greenieaf Of New York made II
six straight tonight when he outclassed
William f. Delangh OF Philadelphia. 125
TO 81. Greenleaf went out In eighteen
innings. having high run OF 81 In the
second inning. 1t was Deianghs ninth
straight defeat and his last match In
the tournament.
Score by Innings:
Greenicsf--o. SO. 0, 10. 1e, o, o. .. 0. ~. Q.
2, ]. 2f. o, 8, o. 3. Grand total and net total.
f2S: no scratches. Hirh run, ~.
Deianeh--0, 1, 3, o, o. o, o. o, 2, =, 2. =. !.
"a, 1, o, 1, 0. Grand total, 80. scratches, z.
Net total. 81. High run, IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
$4,000 TO WITNESS
GAME WITH CENTRE
Harvard Disposes Of Tickets
for Saturdays Struggle
Prepares for Princeton.

Spccfd! Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Il CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 26.-still head
Ing for the Tigers, Harvard put In
starting nearly an hour earlier than
usual Although the second team had a
session with the varsity In the Stadium
the coaches ordered no hard scrimmag-
ing, but confined the work. after the
usual individual drilling and the signals
for the various combinations. to soft or
dummy scrimmage and with defence
mainly for the varsity men.
Possibly on Friday there will be
short instructive drill on the plays Har-
wards scouts figure Centre College will
use Saturday. for which game $4,000
seats have been sold.
Fischer had all his men out again with
the exception Of Pfaffmann, drop kicker !:
Fits and Tierney. Tierney will be
available Saturday, but it is improbable
either Of the others will get into the
skirmish with the Kentuckians.
The Harvard leader. Keith Kane, Is
back in harness, he and Ladd being the
tackles to-day. Fiske Brown had q
class and did not report for drill. so
Hubbard, who has been at right guard
during Crews absence. was shifted to
the left.
Both Gratwick and Chaplin were put
into the backfield. combining with Buell.
at quarter, and Gehrke, OF whom 50
much has been expected this fall
Gehrke has been halle d as a second Ned
Mahan, but so far has been out of too
many games to show proper develop
ment. II ne and Jenkins can be right
for the Tigers, Harvard will have con-
fldence in its backfield.
While Herman continues in the middle
OF the line Clark will play against Gen.
tre. Whether after the Princeton game
Tierney will be used as snapback re-
mains to be seen. Kunhardt is coming
along so well that If Harvard figures it
needs more middle line weight, either he
or Tierney may be shifted to centre at
the last moment. Tierrey Is always
ready to play centre and is keeping up
his passing when on the field.
Forty-five thousand seats have been
sold for the game with Centre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Williams Bockfield May
Be Shifted for Columbia.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HEHALD
wrLLIAMsTowN, Oct. 26.-Percy Wen
dell has difficult task on his hands
bringing his Williams eleven around ia
provide a winning effort against Co
lumbia at New York Saturday. but he
Is driving his charges hard In practice
this week. hoping to accomplish the feat
The Purple Is determined to stage a
comeback following the defeat suffered
last week at the hands Of Middlebury,
and all hands are entering the daily
drills with vim. Both the freshman and
scrub elevens report daily to provide or
position in scrimmage and faults which
have cropped out thus far are receiving
due attention.
1t would not be surprising II another
shift In the Purple backfield Is made
although there has been no announce
ment to this effect. J. Wilson, a varsity
man last year. Is getting back in shape
after a two weeks absence from the
lineup due to an injury. and he may be
found at his old place in the backfield
One refreshing feature In connection
with Williams's showing In recent con-
tests has been the punting OF Monjo.
which will prove big help In case that
1t is decided to play defensive game
against Columbia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
watch Centre Once More
Comes Up From Kentucky
Denies Army and Navy
Ticket Profiteering

n n AJOR WILLIAM HAYES
lNI of West Point last night
= denied a report that the
ARMY and Navy would charge Sc for
a ticket to the service game to be
pIayed at the Polo Grounds on No
vember 26. He said. however. that
of those allotted to the New York
National League Baseball Club 1000
could be sold by the club for maxi
mum of S.. besides boxes of four
seats for 500 and boxes OF six seats
for $3.50.
Major Hayes said that the report
about high prices created a wrong
impression and placed an onus on
the Army and Navy. There is total
OF 1900 tickets, he explained. 14.400
going TO the Army, 14,400 to the
Navy and the rest to the New York
National League club.
Those allotted to the Army and
Navy are distributed by those bodies
to members and to those who have
contrib the funds of the two
associations.
OF those allotted to the ball club
l1.162 are divided equally among the
cadets and middiss to be sold at $3.50
ticket and the proceeds turned over
to the ball club. the Army and Navy
In nowise profiting by their sale.
The remaining tickets the club itself
can sell for not mora than So.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Penn State All Agog
Ouer Game With Georgia.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 26.--Enthus-
lasm is at high pitch here over the
approaching big intersectional clash
with Georgia Tech in New York on Sat-
urday. and regular mass meeting
and pep" session was held tonight tc
show the Penn State eleven that the
entire student body is back OF them in
their fight to defeld Mort Arn honors
from the Sout1~rn Yellow Jackets.
Even the band played better than
ever before. probably in appreciation OF
their being selected to accompany the
team to New York for the game. Sixty
five men. the biggest band sent out from
State College In years, will make the trip
to the Poo Grounds to strive for honors
over the Georgia Tech band. 1t Is ex-
pected that over 500 Penn State students
also will &c to the game as a cheering
section, many of them planning to hike
to New York, starting at noon to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FOOTBALL = DOG SHOW =
Fears Bankruptcy of
Minor Baseball Leagues

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HEnLD.
~ LOoMINGToN. ILL., Oct. 2e.--
* President Charles Goelzer OF
- the Bloomington club of the
Three-Eye League will go to the an
nual meeting soon to be held In
Chicago prepared to advocate radi-
cal reduction in salaries Of players.
strict enforcement Of the player limit.
restriction as to the number OF play
ers who may be obtained from the
majors and the addition of new cities
in order TO lessen the travelling ex-
pense and make the circuit more
compact.
One club of the --hree-Eyes. Goe!-
ger alleges. lost $4,000 during the
season. while several others were not
far behind. Few. he claims. made
money or broke even. The majority
closed the season with deficit. he
believes
The time has come. he thinks. to
enforce a rookie rule requiring each
club to utilize two 20 three players
who have not previously played pro-
fessionally.
Unless some restrictive steps of
this kind are taken he fears bank
ruptcy will be the rule and not the
exception Of minor league clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Georgians Coming to See
Tech-Penn State Contest.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 26--Lebey, a line
mar who was out Of the Rutgers game !;
Brewster and several other injured
players again are At and all are ex-
,ected to start against Penn State in
Tew York Saturday.
Mayor Key, several city councilmen
and a big crowd OF fans are to attend
The contest. Councilman Martin with
4 party of friends started by automobile
o New York to-day.
Announcement has been made that
the following men will be taken by
Tech TO New York: Ends, the two STAN
tons. Nabe'le. Cornell and Mitchell !;
tackles, McRee, Lynn n, Johnson. Gram
ser and Caldwell guards, Davis. Lebey
Borum, Barnett and Fincher; centres,
Amis. Frye and MCINTYRE: quarterbacks,
MrDonouRh. Hunt md Reeves; ful backs,
Harlan. Farnsworth and Welchel: right
halfbacks. Barron, Scarboro and Carter.
and left halfbacks. Ferst, Brewster and
Rather.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Penn Veteran Guard
Will Not Start Pitt Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.--Penn in
dulged In it's last scrimmage to-day be-
fore the annual battle with Pitt on
Saturday After the secret session on
Franklin Field, Coach Heisman an
nounced that the team will be taken to
whitcmarsh Valley Country Club to-
morrow and remain In the country un-
I'll the morning Of the game.
All of the men are In good condition.
with the exception Of Humes and Ertres-
vaag. The former will not be able to
play his regular guard position agains.
the Panthers, and Thurman, tackle
will be shifted to guard. Ertresvaee
Ia nursing leg bruises. Mike whitehill.
Penns star pu' ter. is also In shape. and
will start against the Pitt machine.
Pos Miller. who was out OF the varsity
scrimmage yesterday was back at his
halfback post to-day. and looked
stronger than ever after his rest.
Penn expects a crowd OF 10000
More than 10000 seats have been sold
already. sat
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
West Point Is Uneasy
OUer Quarterback Problem.

special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD
WEST POINT, n. r., Oct. rs. - The
Army's mifweek practice WAS long
scIimmage to-day between the second
and third elcvens. Again the varsity
men. with the exception OF Capt Greene.
centre: Mulllgan. tackle. and Wood, half
back. were missing. The workout was
far from satisfactory. fumbling being
conspicuous on both sides. There was
no scoring.
The quarterback problem is causing
no little uneasincss. Johnson. Wilhlde's
substitute. drove the near varsity" to-
day. His work against Yale gives him
the best chance among the sevesal cam
didates for the position held by Wilhide,
whose injury may keep him out OF the
game for the rest of the season.
Major Prichard had charge OF the
drill to-day In tho absence of Major
DAILY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Mohawk Harrier Leads Field
in Ascension Clubs Race

John Cain of the Mohawk a. c.. start
ing with handicap OF minute and 80
seconds. won the first weekly road race
OF the Ascension Parish House last night
over the three and half mile course
along upper Fifth avenue. Gains actual
time was 81 :25.
George Thompson OF the ST. Chris
topher Club marked his return TO compe-
tition after a lapse OF Ave years by taxi
ing the fast time honors in the actual
time OF 20 rs. Thompson. who Is a
former national one mile champion.
started from the. fifteen second mark
Sol Silverstein OF the Glencoe A. c.. the
scratch man, finished fourth. The first
five finished as follows: