davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
National League Owners Meet

The club owners Of tho National
League at the Wa|dorf-Astora to-day
will ratify d schedule Of 154 games. sit
in at the ringside in the threecor-
phia, Brooklyn and St Louis clubs and
then call it an afternoon and a meet
ing we'll spent.
Contrary to rumor, William F.
Baker, president Of the Phillies, has
preferred no charges against the
Dodgers and Cardinals Of tampering
with his PLAYERS. But he has issued a
complaint to President John A. HcNd-
ler. asking an investigation.
The alleged culprits, Managers VII.
bert Robinson and Branch hickey, of
the Dodgers and Cardinals, respec-
lively, will not be on hand to-day. But
The presidents Of these clubs are here
with blood in their eyes.
Sam Breadon, president of the Car
dirals, pooh~poohs the whole incident,
Charles II. Ebbets will rest his case
IN letter from Wilbert Robinson, CEN
sorcd to the occasion as follows:
"Dover Hall Club, Georgia,
February Z, 1922.
"Dear Charlie:
Larry Sutton sent me clipping
from The New York Tribune, where
Baker accuses me with tampering
with some of his players. I suppose
he means Fletcher. for he is. as you
know. the one I wrote to. While at
the December meeting ! was talking
with Wilhelm, Bakers manager. and
telling him how badly needed a
shortstop He thought a minute.
and said Write to Fletcher; he
does not want to play in Philadel-
phia but might play in Brooklyn
said to Manager Wilhelm: 4 have no
right to talk or write to any player
without consent of the players
PRESIDENT He said: Go ahead, I
will explain it to Baker
II wish you would talk to Baker
and tell him to speak to Wilhelm
about it, | don't do business that
way, as you know.
"WILBERT ROBINSON"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Heavyweight Card Of Bouts
Again Features H.. Pioneer
Bouts Hcreuhoufs
10 y. !f.ilt

70 !f.fIt
I! crr~r y ---t.r'! Larsen - Nile
fo'IiUs. - rouus'-
~ia- =. f.---i"c'. !iausacr ~s J,ton,v
. Dry. - round.
Nrcrn. 'r~sr9 'us---Tev~y DiicIoji
". 30" ~hj"rrr. 10 POUNDS
Jfit R>Dts
'ord F~r mrn trnio,Y--! aukes I,e-
tame -. H,iHs ro,,b.. 10 rounds
;Efc,,
I"rt*cn squire e.. 'drr---.tat> Brit
ton ~ Nnsr Snss'c. - rounds
;5il io.on'ry trnorY-~-N iiIie Walker
-. Nd j,ok-np. ~ round.
~hIi GDAI
Commonwealth =. .-Isldie lrcz -
Ss. SD '-ar'<s. T. rorDs!s
'dreN oud Cruy" A-cnie
"i'.er -. iay lts.t. /, rornu-
!ih regiment trmoTa ~-!:uudy Val
I.cc -. 'Iimn.y Iach. y rnuni.
Rink - - E'r: >pcn,er w. Pete
1iariiry. - rounds.
t7tiI Regiment -trn,ory-.Iohnily Grit
lin -. ps.c fiNyes. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New Baseball League
Is Formed in West

CAIRO. III. Feb. l3.-Thc "T;k"
Baseball League, composed of teams
from Tennessee, illinois and Kentucky.
was organized at meeting attended
by baseball enthusiasts from the
three states here yesterday
Paris, Tenn: Cairo, Ill.,; Paducah.
KY. and Mayfcld Ky. entered teams
IN the league. which later plans to in
crease its membership to eight teams.
The new league adopted Il rule lin
iting the number Of players Of each
team 10 thirteen. and fixed 1890 a
season as the maximum sa}arv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Columbia Matmen
Defeat Penn Team
Dv 10 to { Sco,s
Captain Hart Of Blue and
" bite Is Forced H,,l|
hy Rabinonetz. Of p,pp|

7rrst's-s dpcisiyelr d.
feate- tae ma.nen Of Penn ~,
b. le-to-s seore OF lie Conn =.
mats lass s,- 10. siaye fall -.,
scored az e i. bent. Can. ~
Hart. u Columbia. intarcoIIecsts -,-.
pound enam nioa las. yesr detss.;
Ra5'noHa.z. oi penr. b a,
Fl 1nta~ srinu'os and % ..,.
ord Paul.. of Columbia. tie ~.
'ou-c class vor b. defz1ls vhsr
oppor ont smith, Il Penn. became vi
sclors.
The summar;os:
roead class Kear. Tenr. d.tn.
y of caiurnhia 5,- r..re ss,=,l ~
a1in',fes ~ sN-en'-7 Ga .,ona1 ~
IA ''la' Colrrhia &c ss'-l ,'gsss
PEI ne minutes = seconds gat
iel ~~~ 'shie, H.rn. defeated IL
-oT ''r.s Hsass. TINE n.ia.cs 4 sacSsl
1885, norHd class. So arr. ollribis p
irrin -a'a. Penn. b. aefsclf. I.S-rz'
cIas. Hart Coiu' tia. Hou tto7, Rzssl
r-l-. is71 Icy tim- ADVANTAGE q q ri
a'if-s - s-.ou'is: - pound class. Psss.
't'r. 'ai--1uia. defsef@d A.ttisol. III
.'lc u-'ss 50 secon5a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Three Dodgers Sign Contracts

Meanwhile the soul of Mr. Ebbcts
yesterday was edited by the arrival
of three additional signed contracts Of
players, chief of which was that of
Harold c. Janvrin. infelder, and mem
Der of the worlds champion Rcd Sox
of 1916 and 1918. Bernard u. Hung
ling. with Memphis last season. is
catcher of twenty-five years of age-a
backstop who stands feet I 70 inches
and weighs $50 pounds. He bats right
handed. Robert f. Wengartner is a
right handed pitcher. He was picked
up as free agent ut Binghamton, n
y. He is of the string bean style, a
lad of twentyfour, who weighs only
16o pounds, though he stands six-foot
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Burton Advocates Separation

ANN ARBOR. Mich FeD. ie9.-
Separation Of professional and amateur
athletics vas sGvocated b. Presidc cnt
Marion L. Burton. Of the Jniversits Of
Michigan. in statement to-dsy bear
ing on recent revelations concerning
the professional activities o. athletes
IN midWe est college.
Under certain circumstances. how
erer. he stated it might De possible to
allo" college students to play profos-
sional baseball to finance thcir educa-
ton.
"'Thc professional aad amateur
games are Of Two distinctive classes
and should be hopt entirely soosrato.
The poor college studcrt ,rho ca
earn large SALARY by playing base
bali curing Tho SUMNER months has
every right 20 take advantage OF that
opportunity. but after ho has done 50
nc cannot return to amateur sports ~
college vhilc ne are playing under the
present conference agreement. There
IS possibility ho-vever. that special
consideTation can be given certain
students WHO find that professional
baseball in the summer offers the only
sources Of revenue to continue their
college work. if such an agrocmon; is
approved by the entire conforooro~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Francis Appleby Wins
FROM Edouard Rouelil

Phl'ApELPIIlA, Feb Francis
:. Applehy, Of tho New York Athletic
Cluh, defeated Edouard Roudil. of
France. III the opening game Of tho in
ternatlona billiard championship bv
III onc.slded score os 500 to IL. Ap-
picby played steady billiards and led
practically all The way. His high run
was -. made hy nice, close work At
the head OF the table.
Roudil seemed bothered By tho fast
cloth and missed a number OF oasl-
draw shots. The oper table play OF Tho
winner was also large factor. As
Roudll did not take kindly to the wide
leaves.
The score:
L : Appieby-2 IS 80 IA, 20 .
s4 1t IS IS u II IS Total. SOC
Nvsrase' - 20 High runs IS a. So
L. inI%rd Rordf'-o : -
age i-22. High runs s. ~ 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Misses Fem and klothe
Tie al Palm Beach Link

PAIN BEACH. Fla, Feb. lS.-''
sixteens qualified in the sOzs
cha 'nqiousilip which started c, !
Inks OF TIE Palm Beach Golf Club ;
DAY. Mss Bessie Fem, Of PoH
Springs. former champion, and VI
Dorothy Klothe, or Ninaetks, ILL., %
hapS tire Youngest entry, tied 'or q
medal score with SIS.
Gong OK Miss h.otz's media "
one stroke better han Miss Fem ~
the Aomerari round found heT ~
tied on several hoies. whleh III .
her score. Both golfers saaEs' n.
sorm. and v,tf the derelop1ili 7
the tournament will settle a''s y
more brilliant golf than es-'eis'
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Two More Wrcstlcrs Signed

Two more contondcrs for Stanislaus
Zbyszko's heavyweight wrestling crown
vere signed last night TO appear in the
all-star show that will be held in
Madison Square Garden week from
tonight They are John Olin and Dick
Davscourt. both Of whom scored PIN
falls over the champion recently The
two will meet on the same card that
brings Joe Stecher against Wladelt
Zbyszko and Ed. ("StranglerD Lewis
against Cliff Buckley.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Says College Must
! AXE Full Control
OF All Athletic.

pRoViDENCB, FEB. H. Responsi-
bility for profess; onaiisn iatvscol-
leeiate SPORT ;s placed squa rels upor
the shoulders Of university officials b.
Dr.. fred v. Marvel, director Of ash-
.etics al Brown Cnivcrsity. Dr.. Marvel
DECLARE that heads Of college athletic
departments are forced to commercial
ize major sports in order to obtain
money 20 run intramura and non-pay-
ing games and support their essn-
nasiulNs.
Or. Marvel asserts that athletics IN
college arc as much a part Of tho cur
ricu.um as any study. and that uni-
versities should assume all resporsi-
bili.r. including financial
Al the present t,re our athletic
directors and team managers nsve 10
mako their assoc ciat.ons pay. and il
order to DO 50 arc obliged 10 raise
money by gate receipts ne asserts.
We ere told By college officials that
We mus conduct our games along ar a
tour lines. but vc must finance tncrn
along lines that are purely commercial
and professional" he continued
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Red Sox Sign Maties

BOSTON. Feb. 13.-Manager Hugh
Duffy, OF the Boston Americans. an
nounced to-day that he had signed up
Jack Mates. a rght-hand pitcher, of
Scranton, Pa. He won seven and lost
two games with the Hamilton, Ontario
team last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
cspys;ssA y. =. frssss- Ian
- CnAnTLIGT TIT
We Opz%e51WRtl1fnHf Haf!@Ss5f1l
Copyright, 1922, Nclo ! orl;
Lost Winds


7heyve called through vounist
md thcy'rc called through the
They've called NE to the caUcys,
the little rve1s rvn
Thcyrc called the hills
That hide cway the sea;
No matter avhere
hear them collng
they spcah Of pnoy acood
And old,
And then again of
Amid the forest hush
Through thickcts schcyc tie
Is fomsng through the brush.
Through star: aud lcoacss
They foLow to towm,
nd chsper Of better voyd
Where eanau
nd still friendly roce call
From of the beaten track,
"1ouve missed the road you tnntcd for,
Bat con- lead back"
themselves before he cucs his personality again Why
product could be easily urncd ;n
q likely looking
The Longest Driver
zpp Newman sporting Birmingham steps forward with
the longest hitting golfer in world
His entry is Charley Hall, the Birmingham pro.
Upon basis?
Ha writes Mr. Newman has tournament
play In national longer from the tee
than Ray Mitchell Barnes Mcdonald longest drivers
who happened be
In recent match here Jacobus Rdgewood j. pro-
Hall averaged 273 venree drives his longest drive
ing him $50 yards uphill hole
~ there golfer anywhere Hall he can add
$ooo to his bank account by friendly side be"
Hall Is undoubtedly prodigious shoulders
but his main tremendous hands
and wrists He has that ought to be at least na for
phant lifting f ~ Wv
Something to Think Over
veteran observer today offered this matter of spirit
and good feeg of friendly tribute among professionals
than 1t
lhere is tar less jealousy, among
on the average than there among amateurs Amateur
sport wonderful thing but topners eerv branch has
ng ong way TO go to reach the clearing communicable
- ' 'f00
Winch is something than our leading amateur
stars might think in leisure moments e -
Why shouldn't baseball the season bv oetc
JUST as the ball players do asks reader The as
oa umpire can be called enough to Ooher
the open season. There limit everything even nnc
the human skin ''s' '''' "uc"'e
More Issues
We're settled the of E1qeuo D,ba
Dut ho1c about Tunney, and Grehs2
Inc big horseshoe championship St. oots 49, -
"or'S' ana all Will go well if
o go stac and crack under the Of them have bn
training TOR about six weeks, which tino which
" ~ eose Oh 'ooc" and accuracy required for pame
some time ago writes certain golfer called ont fo
ana then hit the ball backward striking me an b @
"hat IS the penaty!" He
nv Gaming af| Deception has place N golf
Jess Willard to be keento
o' OF people are to tackle the tax Onlv ta
have been able to restrain mpeuous enthusiasm ~ ~ '''
ot quite number Of who spoohns Mr. Willard ~
at Toledo There times when enough is almost reo;. t'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

More tan one w..
feather D1z aest'
"Jugf 1eOsht five ,.,.
and figure I've ssy.d a1''
Il u n u re d d0iIars-masp,s ~
How bout yourself,
Plckin 5 best now
sizes 81 to 38, though ,s.., d
are still ~plums" for 'rs'i ,nsil
OF all builds. '''ea
Suits 'aat we're s45 to S.,
$50 now. y wy
SUITS that we're SIS .osa
-S45 now. w
hooHFs pHrr vonpAxv
At Isl, & Brosds,
roru .-' al Atbs
Broadway Co-ncrs7 F,..
At Warren aa ~.
a 4lrs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Young Raymond, of Providence. a
28-pound boy who has been knocking
EN- dead up around New England, has
arrived he and is looking for
trouble in the shape of battles with
the best feath erweights in sight. He
is even talking about wallcping Johnny
kilbanc. Raymond is under the man
agement Of Harry Zins
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Jess Willard seems to be almost to take or Dem,
IS lot OF people to tackle the next income ,x f,n ~
nave been able to restrain his impetuous enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

we're settled the issue of Eugene De6s
D"t ho1c about Tasnney Gibbons and Grebs?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

oul, quite number Of US who have been spoodns Mr. vii
It Toledo There times when enough is almost a;. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
CALLS BRITISH BABIES
BEST IN THE WORLD
But Londoner Admits Boys
Are Difficult to Rear.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. IL.
Why Is It so difficult to rear boys? Is
the query Of Sir James Camille OF physi-
cal jerks fame and prominent Harley
street man. He then proceeds to reply
to his own question by saying: Because
boys are not dressed like their parents
were. When children we were clothed
like our sisters. Put your boys in frocks.
Clothes for children and men should
weigh one pound weight for every stone
Sir James was lecturing on. Pupil.
Pedagogue and Parson," at the Alders-
gate Y. M. c. A., and he also attacked
clergymen with his usual energy. He
said: "Clergymen nowadays are not the
same kind OF clergymen I used to know.
Everything Is done to take people out
Of their homes. We used to marry in
our homes. For heavens sake. try to
keep the word homev'
He urged that society evolve a model
doctor and model clergyman. Then he
summed UP with the modest declaration.
"the British babies are the best in the
world-they are masterpieces of crea-
tion."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Cable
F1INDENBURG A DARK HORSE
FOR GERMAN PRESIDENCY
Campaign in Full Swing but Lacking in Thrills
Incidental to American Methods-Ebert Has
Best Chance of Winning.

ably has the only chance OF winning.
The protests of Count Westarp. a
brilliant writer, against the acceptance
Of a single candidate introduce the
semblance of real American cam
paign argument. He says that Ger
many has been more bullied under the
regime of the Social Democrats than
under the monarchy. and cites as evil
dence of this the communistic ten
denotes and the defense Of the realm
act abolishing the free press and free
speech gatherings. The Nationalist
are threatening a voters strike II not
allowed to participate in the RESPONSE
bilities of the Government.
The real situation is this: Through
the unification OF the Socialist fac
tions the Socialists predominant in the
Government, and the other parties feel
that the strife growing out Of an
election might wreck the chances OF
establishing an equilibrium Of govern
ment. The campaign is warming up
with all the symptoms Of a regular
election as far as the controlled press
is concerned, but the voters are chiefly
interested in the days exchange rate,
and Presidential possibilities are less
discussed than the affairs Of France,
Great Britain and America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Oct. IA.
A campaign to make the Irish public
believe that the rebels imprisoned dur
ing the recent fighting are being
mercilessly treated has now reached
it's height in Dublin. 1t Is one more
trick which the irregulars have copied
from the Sim Fem in their propa-
ganda campaign against the British,
but the Irish public is now so dis
gusted with the irregulars because of
their callous numbering Of national
soldiers and their purposeless destruc-
ton of property that the rebels are
finding 1t impossible to gain any SYM
pathy.
The most conspicuous figure In the
present campaign Is Nine Maud Come
MacBride, formerly one of Irelands
most beautiful women. Now she is a
tall, ghostlike figure. dressed in sort
Of Gaelic costume of deep black and a
flowing black mantilla, who marches
eli the head of professions formed by
the Mothers of Prisoners" Before the
outbreak Of hostilities she supported the
Free State But her son Sean was one
of the prisoners taken in the surrender
Of the Four Courts. and when Arthur
Griffith refused to permit her to send
Ter boy a clean shirt Immediately after
the capture when no parcels were al
lowed to reach any Of the prisoners.
she became a republican.
b Countess Markievicz also Is playing
prominent part by holding public
meetings on Sunday afternoons In
O'Connell street, where she delivers
fiery denunciations of Free State lead
crs. Not satisfied with holding their
own meetings the women also attend
all sorts of public meetings, where they
the proceedings by screaming
out that the prisoners are being tor.
tired.
Nine. MacBride after obtaining
tickets on the promise not to make a
disturbance led a contingent of women
irto the gallery of Parliament one day
and had to be forcibly elected when they
all started yelling The women also
invaded a meeting OF the Dublin Cor
poration and a meeting OF the Catholic
Truth Society where Cardinal Logi;e.
who was present. vigorously rebuked
them.
Their propaganda. however. always
gets a very cold reception because their
elleged incidents OF the maltreatment
of prisoners are always mild by COM
rarison with some of the callous at.
tacks on unarmed national soldiers by
rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
WIDOWED SERB PRIESTS
WANT SECOND WIVES
Movement in Orthodox c Church
Directed Against Bishops.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HrRALD
Copyright, 1877, by THE NEW YoRK IIEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Oct. IL.
Just as the great Protestant revolt
grew out of minor question OF indul-
gences, so there is a tremendous move
ment among the lower clergy OF the
Serbian and Greek Orthodox churches on
the question of second marriages.
This movement is directed against the
bishops and is expected to end In pro-
found changes In the church not having
to do with marriage regulations. Mem
bers OF the lower clergy usually marry
before -neir ordination and are allowed
by the church to keep their wives. But
ordained priests cannot marry, so II the
crst wife dies they must bring up their
children alone, as they are not allowed
to have woman in the house.
1t is strange fact that fully half OF
the Serbian priests are widowers and
most OF them are clamoring for second
wife. The protest is directed against the
members of the higher clergy. who do not
marry at eli. The bishops are being
asked to revise the church rules so as to
allow ordained priests to marry. and IL
the bishops continue 20 refuse there may
be virtual revolution In the churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
HOLD MANUSCRIPT
OF FAUST IN PAWN
France Won't Return Goethe's
Work Until Germany Pays
Preparations.
Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEO York HERALD.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEO YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. II.
The projected sale of Goethe's manu-
scripts OF Faust" at present under
scquestration by the French. will not be
held as the result OF Germany's protests
and the demand that the manuscripts be
returned to the Goethe Museum I'm
Frankfort.
While the authorities are willing not
to hold the sale they refuse to give
trnem back to Germany, as they consider
them an important guaranty for Ger
many's PREPARATIONS payments.
The manuscripts. said to consist Of
143 pieces. have already cost the French
Government more than 500. 900 francs.
They were sent to the Lyons Fair I'm
1914 together with other German and
Austrian exhibits.
At the outbreak Of the war all of these
were sequestrated and stored In great
emporium at Lyons specially constructed
CT leased ground. Recently the owner
of the ground demanded the right to re-
move the exhibits in order 70 build living
quarters for workmen on the site. The
request was granted. The firm hired 10
remove the exhibits demanded 100000
francs for the manufacture OF cases and
FOR transportation charges on the Ger
man and Austrian exhibits.
The expenses we're paid. but the Sc
questration officials decided TO offer the
Faust" manuscripts for sale at the emo
of October Now they will be kept in
France and probably will be exhibited
in France until Germany has paid up
the reparations demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
GERMAN MARVELS
OF new CELLULOSE
Fiber Invented Useful as
Basis of Silks, Linen,
Cotton or Wool.
TEXTILE REVOLUTION
Imitation Smyrna Rugs That
Can Hardly Be Detected
From Oiginal.

Special Correspondence 70 THE New York
HERALD.
MUNICH, Oct. 1.-Two new German
products exhibited In the Munich trade
exposition are being hailed by German
industrials as the greatest revolutions
in manufacturing since the war. One
group of articles consists Of cellulose
products and the other of dye stuffs.
Further enthusiasm over the cellulose
products is created because the largest
ammunition works of the country have
been put back into full swing produc-
ing them.
In the cellulose class Is a new mate
rial known as Vistra fiber. which can
be used as the basis for all other ma
terials such as silks, satins. linen, cot
ton or wool 1t is being shown by the
Koeln Rottweil Company, formerly
munitions makers. The manufactur
ers believe they will be able to revolu-
tionize the textile industry with their
material.
The fiber is shown in samples of imi-
be detected from the original delicately
knitted silR sweaters Gobelln tapestries
and material for gowns. One advantage
claimed for the material Is that since its
origin is from wood Germany's own
raw products can be utilized. indepen-
dent of import difficulties. 1t can be
manufactured cheaper than any OF the
materials for which II can be substituted.
The celluose from which the fiber origi-
Rottweiler Powder Companys factory
in the Rhenish Westphalian Explosives
Works and in the Nobel Dynamite
Works.
The material is based on the constitu-
ents of pyroxylene or tri-nitro cellulose
(guncotton), and was developed TO its
present form by Max Duttenhofer. gen.
eral director of the Rottweil factory,
after three years OF experiments. The
completed fiber is turned over to ordi-
nary spinning and weaving mills. A
similar product is known as triollne. a
soft, flexible substitute for linoleum or
waxed cloth, which can be sold at one
third the price of the original products.
Another invention of interest in the
cellulose group is zellon. flreproof cellu-
lose. for simple insulation. Still another
is trolit. material for insulating high
power wires and for use as a substitute
for ivory and hard wood In the manu-
facture of buttons, cane heads and SINH
lar articles.
Ten of Germany's biggest dye stun
factories have an exhibition OF dyes and
anilines. all produced under patents
which have been developed since the
war. The chief claim for the new ma
terials is their permanency on all classes
OF materials The materials are especial
ly designed for the markets In countries
which have developed the dye industry
during and since the war.