davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Lands Fines Two Major
League Clubs $3.50 Each

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Cincinnati Ma
tional League clubs title to the services
of Cliff Markle. transferred to Cincin-
natl by the Atlanta Southern Association
club in July, 1921 was affirmed in a
decision handed down to-day by X. M.
Lands. comma issioner of baseball.
Mar<le's transfer to Cincinnati was
made by Atlanta after the latter club
had agreed to carry Marlle on it's re-
serve list for the benefit of the New York
Americans, Cincinnati being ignorant of
this agreement.
Player Malone of Brooklyn. who has
been on the ineligible list for violation
of his reserve obligation, was restored
to the active list following an examina-
tion of his war record
The major league clubs and three clubs
of the Southern Association were fined
by Judge Lands for violation of the
waiver rights of the other Southern As
sociation clubs regarding the services of
player Stellbauer.
The clubs fined were the ST. Louis
Nationals, $50; Detroit Americans,
$50; Houston and Fort Worth, $500
each. and Nashvil. $500.
Toledo and Fort Worth were fined
$500 each for the transfer of contracts
of two players to Toledo by Fort Worth
to escape the operation of the draft, and
Joplin and Charlotte were fined $3.50
for the transfer of Lloyd Smith for a
like reason.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Gardner Wins in Pocket
Billiard Title Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. Gus Gardner OF
New York to-day won his first game OF
the national amateur pocket billiard
tournament. defeating William u. Ha-
worth of Cleveland, 1875 to los, in thirty
six innings. Haworth also lost to Carl
A. Vaughn Of Chicago in the other after
noon game. 125 to ia, in sixty-eight
innings, concluding his play with five
consecutive defeats.
Vaughn's 26 was the best high run
of the day. He had an average OF
57-6S. Gardner's high runs was II
and his average 1876.
Haworths best high run was 16,
made in the game with Gardner. in
which his average was 1896. In the
game with Vaughn he had a high run
of IS and an average of 1 1868.
After leading William II. Leu of Rock
ford ILL.,, by 35 balls up to the thirty
sixth inning, G. Earl Patterson Of Cha
cago lost to-night's game, 125 to 90, in
fifty-two innings. 1t was the most ex-
citing game Of the tournament, and
Leus fourth consecutive victory.
Leu held his opponent safe after the
thirty-sixth inning. scoring So balls in
twelve innings, in which Patterson failed
to score. Leu's high run was IS and his
average 221-52. Patterson had a high
run of IL and an average of 1852.
The tournament ends tomorrow night.
with Leu and J. Howard Shoemaker.
New York, as the probable contenders
for the championship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Hornsby Heads Holdout League;
Asks $4,000 for Three Years

T. yesterday
r. Of
-
the
matter
contract a $4,000
"A si
Branch Hickey Samuel Breado and the rest OF the Cardinal official family
would the midway for the Mound City contendes Like Roush
IIornsby three
fIornsb after holding out for time signed for Sill
si5ooo
rccoled
starting
DC
Of
dollars
all will be the fold
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TWO CHICAGOANS
In FINAL AT GOLF
r. M. Markwell Will Meet w.
B. Langford in South
Florida Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 9.-R. M.
Markwell of Lake Shore and William
B. Langford of Glen Oak. both Chicago
ans, won their matches in the SEMI
final round of match play in the South
Florida golf championship now being
held on the Palm Beach Club links, and
will tee up tomorrow morning for the
thirty-six holes of match play to de-
eide the title winner. Langford beat
Hugh l.. Willoughby. Jr.. Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia. 8 up and q.
while Markwell disposed Of Donald Ans
derson. Normandy Country Club. st.
Louis. I up.
Langford has beaten Willoughby on
the eighteenth green I'm both the South
Florida and Palm Beach championships
last year. Anderson, +. c. Newton and
Oscar p. Schaeffer. who tied for the
qualifying honors with scores of 7S,
have been eliminated but will play off
the tie Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
1Tarzan Larkin Knocks Out
Danner in Third Round

4, Tarzan Lsrkin. the giant lumbermsn
.tof the Northwest, last night knocked out
Carl Danner, tho pride OF Elizabeth. in
the third round OF their scheduled twelve
round contest in the Arena in Jersey
city.
Larkin started after his opponent at
sthe clang Of the opening bell and ham
rucrcd him with hard right handlers TO
tho head. Danner, however. weathered
the storm and soon had the lumberjack
~on the defensive. Both went at II ham
Amer and tongs i'm the second session and
had the fans on their feet all through
inthis stanza.
N The third and final round had not
been under way long when Larkin had
his rival In q weakened condition from
hn series Of right handlers 20 the head and
llbody. Larkin then shot a hard right
10 The chin and Danner was counted out.
Larkin weighed 202 pounds while Dan
ncr tipped the beam at 1s5 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Results Of Cue Games

Charles Harmon. New York State pocket
billiar rd champion yesterday defeated Thomas
a. Hueston, former worlds title holder, In
both games OF the opening block OF their 500
point contest In Lawlcr Brothers room In
Brooklyn. Harmon at the end OF the day's
play led his rival by 265 points TO 1871. The
State champion won the afternoon game,
1876 10 20 and took the night contest by 1870
first game and twice IN the final game.
Hueston was charged with five scratches in
the last game and with two In the opening
TIT. The contest will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Lewis Cue Referee.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.--George Lewis
Of Chicago was selected tonight by the
schedule committee as referee for the in
ternational 1872 balklino amateur bill
lard tournament, which opens here next
Monday night. Games of 800 points
each will be played afternoons and eve
nings. the finals being scheduled for
February 21
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Portland Buys Jim Thorpe.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 9.-Jim Thorpe.
former Carlisle Indian School star, was
purchased to-day from the Toledo
American Association club by William
Klepper, owner of the Portland Pacific
Coast League baseball team. The pur-
chase price was not announced by Mr..
Klepper. Thorpe, who plays left field.
batted 1859 for Toledo last season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

lease of Eddie Eayres. the Dodger util-
ity. was obtained from the Connecticut
city.
The release OF Kilduff by Brooklyn
and out of the majors-came as great
surprise. However. Pete's leg is bad.
The Reds still have kopf, who will be-
come a Brave IL Mitchell will give up
Watson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Checker Stars l Game Apart.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. 9.--Two moro
games were played to a draw to-day by
Newell w Banks OF Detroit and Rob-
ert Stewart of Glasgow, who are playing
a series of forty games for the check
ers championship of the world. So far
Stewart has won two games. Banks one
and twenty-nine games have been
drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

Madison square Gardcn--Beuny leonard
~. Rocky Kansas. 10 rounds FOR worlds
lightweight championship; Sam Mos
berg w. Harry Brown, 4 rounds; Phil
Logan vs. Eddie Walsh. = rounds
Johnny Williams vs.. Lew Paluso, 8
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
commonwealth sporting Club - Tony
Lyons vs.. Young Pierce. 10 rounds
Harry London vs.. Maxey Williamson,
I2 rounds.
Rink sporting CIub--fsene Tunnry W.
Jack Clifford, ~ rounds; Joe Werner
ss. Happy Mahouey, 10 rounds.
Eidgewood Grove Sporting fIub--Sonny
smith W Happy German, ~ rounds I:
Tommy lynch W.. Joey Leon, IL reunds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Manhattan Rockies Victors
in Indoor Polo Tourney

Play in the invitation indoor polo
tournament of the Riding Club was
continued last night in the Riding Club
with game in the rookie division and
another in the Junior section.
The Manhattan Rockies triumphed
over the Riding Club Rockies II to 3k.
while the Riding Club Juniors downed
the Essex County Troop team from New
Jersey S1s to 3h. The.lineup:
Manhattan II. d2): Riding G. r. (sh).
Taylor. ........... NO. 1,,......... .Haight
Post st.............. No 2.... Albright
Fahys. s...-........., Back ..,.,..,.... Ewing
Goals, first chukker-Post, q; Fahys. AL
bright. Q. Manhattsn. Pony. Goals. second
chukker-Taylor. 2: Post. 9: F'ahys. 4:
Haight, Ewing Penaities-sManhattans-T
fouls. Riding Club--One foul. TReferee-H. r.
Guthrie. Time-Two 10, minute periods.
r. C. Juniors (s,s). Essex c T. (s,a).
Ruston.. ......... No. 1............... Nell
Danforth. No. 2...... .Rebcr
Burton. ........... Back ......... Husk
Substitute--Albright for Ruston. Goalr.
first chukker-Ruston. .; Dauforth, 2: Bur-
ton. Reber. Husk. Goals. second chukker-A-
bright. Burton. 81; Danforth. Reber, Husk.
Penalties-Essex County Troop, foul. Rid
ing Club, foul. Referee-H. p. Guthrie.
Time--Two 10 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Many Brooklyn Holdouts.

With the return OF Charley Ebbets
from Florida the Brooklyn club yes
terday broke its long silence. 1t an
nounced that in addition to Olson.
Mitchell. Neis and Smith, who signcd
their 1922 contract last fall. Al Ma
maux and Leon Cadore had put their
signatures to new agreements. This
leaves most OF the Dodgers still out
side the fold, and we hear that Ebbets
has his hands full. His leading hold
out is Burleigh Grimes, who got $4,000
last season and wants $4,000 now.
Miljus has been docSed $500 and de-
clines to sign. Johnston is asked to
take $400 less than he got in 1921,
and he too can't see It,
II is to be hoped that there will be
no more lapses over in Flatbush such
as forced New York papers to get their
news of Kilduff's release from Cincinnati
papers--that after Peterkin had been
sent away to San Francisco by the Reds.
We hear that Kilduff and Kruger were
sent to the Reds for Crane. and that
the pair OF former Dodgers we're shifted
TO the Seals for Pitcher Couch. who has
come to the Reds. No official word has
come about Kruger. Is he still 70
Dodger. Mr.. Ebbets? News OF the re-
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LAFAYETTE Defeats Bucknell,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HIER.tp.
EAsToN. Pa, Feb. 9.--The Lafayette
College basketball team regained its
winning stride here tonight debating
BuckneI University in the Barracks
Building 80 to 26
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Williams Hockey Team
Blanks Amherst by 2 to o

: -Sreciot Dispatch TO TIE NEW HoRK HERALD.
wiLLiAMsTowN. Feb. 9.-Williams de-
fcated Amherst az hockey here to-day.
tho score being 2 to 0. II was the
banner match of the season. with both
teams travelling at a speedy clip through
out.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Dual Wrestling Match.

The next opponents OF the Brooklyn Poly
wrestling team will be the City College ag-
gregation, which will Journey across the
bridge tonight to meet the Engineers In
the Polytechnic Gym at Livingston and Court
streets. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Boston Teams Play Hockey.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. o.--Boston A. A.
defeated Boston College in a hockey
game tonight by score OF to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Causcy Going to Springs.

Bill Ryan, the young right handler Of
the Giants, whose arm went bad late
last season. yesterday called on Jim
Tierney and notified him that he would
leave for Hot Springs to-day. Cecil
Causey, another right handler whose flip
per went out of kilter in 1921, asked for
permission to join the squad at the Spa
and received it. Accordingly, there will
be five Giants at Hot Springs--four
pitchers - Toney, Douglas. Ryan and
Causey, and Smith, the catcher, who
lives there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Pratt Five Plays Tonight.

N pratt fussltu,e ~ Eroolslyn vii oppose ST.
<Iawrcnce University on the basketball court
kto-nieht when tho two teams clash In the
Wprntt gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Benny Kauff is still active. I'm try
ing to get back" he said yesterday, en-
route to see his lawyer. Recently Benny
lost a suit against baseball powers in
tended to restore him to active competi-
ton, and now he says he will take his
case to the United States court.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Owens Named by johnson.

Brickey Owens will be the American
League umpire in the fourteen games
which the Giants are to play with the
White Sox in Texas and on the way
north. Ban Johnson yesterday assigned
Brickey to the task--a pleasurable one
ind eed. particularly with so fine a run
ming mate as Bill Klein. the genial cit
izen of Yonkers. who has been named
to represent the National League. Lets
Go BiIp' will start early training in San
Antonio. so it's UP TO Owens TO make
a similar start at Seguin with the Sox.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
IN THE ROPED ARENA - GOSSIP OF THE DIAMC
Leonard and Kansas Are
Ready for TO-night'S Fray
Victors in Intercity
Amateur Boxing Bouts

118 Pound Class--Sid Tcrris, New York.
I35 Pound Class-Martin Smith, New
York.
I47 Pound Class-Sam Blackiston, Phila-
delphia.
100 Pound Class-Bunny Fceney, New
York.
I75 Pound Class-Charles McKenna, New
York.
Heavyweight Class-Gordon Munce. New
York
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Only three managers attended the
American League, which, results DEM
onstrated, were three more than neces-
sary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOW IT'S MENOSKEY
WHO MAY BE YANK
Boston Outfielder Likely to
Come Here if Other Deals
Fail.
BY DANIEL.

Now the talk is that Mike Menoskey
of the Red Sox is likely to be the new
outfielder of the Yankees. Mike. let it
be understood. is not to come to the
New York club unless it fails to pry
Amos Strunk loose from the White Sox
or is forced to drop other negotiations
outside of those OF Bob veach, which
ii is believed to have entered into at
the Washington conference. The air
buzzes with rumors.
In addition to Johnny Mitchell, the
much discussed shortstop, Lefty O'Doul
and even the great Frank Baker entered
into trade discussions yesterday. The
Washington club has renewed its efforts
to obtain Baker-has renewed them
under the impetus of a little campaign
on the part of Roger Peckinpaugh. who
would like to see ]. Franklin alongside
Of him on third base for the Senators.
Whether Washington. having sent away
Bing Miller in the trade for Pecllin-
paugh. can afford to part with another
outfelder is question. Incidentally
there isn't a chance to get Sam Rice.
Griffith values him even as he valued
Walter Johnson some four years back.
Baker, who wants to play again this
year, would like to be with the Sena-
tors. The third baseman has no COM
plant on the score of salary, yet he
has signed no contract for 1922. Col
Huston changed his mind about return
Ing to this city from Washington late
Wednesday night and yesterday it was
with Baker in Baltimore. without ques-
ton there is something stirring in that
direction.
Menoskey Wants Release.
To return to Menoskey. the Yankees
could range far and wide ard get a far
less capable ballplayer We do not be-
lieve that Menoskey has developed his
potentialities. Mike declares that he
will never lift another bat or catch
another fly for Harry Frazee and wants
his release so that he may manage
club in the Michigan-O Ontario League
However. Mike is too good a ball player
to slip from the big show, and the
Yankees could use him.
Hugh Duffy has not mentioned him In
his tentative batting order and without
question would let Menosley go il he
could get pitcher for him. Duffy has
Elmer Smith for right field. Joe Harris
for left and Memo Leibold and Shane
Collins for center. Menoskey could be
spared and since he declines to continue
in Boston it looks as if the deal may be
made.
While Col. Rupert and Col. Huston
were a bit downcast on Wednesday
night over their failure to get Veach.
they were not half as downcast as was
Ty Cobb when he found that there was
not chance to get either Scott or Du-
gan. Tyrus and Frank Navin really be-
leved that they could do business with
the Yankees and the Red Sox for Dugan.
They suggested that the New York club
give Mitchill and O'Doul to Boston for
Dugan. and then give Joe to Detroit for
veach. Ty and his club owner evidently
did not figure that il the Yankees could
get Dugan for third base they would
stop worrying about that outfield and
keep Joe themselves. Dugan has not
signed for 1922. but he seems to be an
chored with the Red Sox to stay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Washington and call on the President
says John Heydler.

Col. Huston did not return from
Washington Wednesday night with the
others. Report had 1t that he and
Ban Johnson were in the friendliest sort
Of converse, as II the entente had been
fully restored. and convivially engaged
in disposing of a bottle of--water.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Bascball's place seems pretty well
| fixed when the President gives ass,r
snce of his friendship. That was 1nc
Afox the American League to mech In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
urdsxed for Quick kcforencc)


undexcd for Quick Kcforcnce)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words To the line.
count initials and numbers a. words.
No charge al taken for ioss than 3uc.
No prepaid I'D taken for less than 23c..
Charge Prepaid.
! DAy ....,....... ~ ccnte ~ UNITS
2 Consecutive Days ..i2 cents 10 cents
o Coneccutiye pays - Q cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
special rates for business advertising
klVen upon request.
kEPURLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will hc made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. II advertis-
er will report the error within ~ hours
aftcr first publications OF advertisement.
MlSCLASS1FlCATION NOT PER-
TELGrHoNED ADS.
classified advertisements that arc tcle-
phoned TO Every Evening will be acccp ted
At the charge rates shown above. hut
~ full payment III offered at the business
Office within SIX days after any such adj
is first printed In the paper Otherwi ~
the cost at tho charge rates quoted above
Will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up To II O'Clock u. IN. day
OF publication viii be placed under the
proper Consultations ON the classified
Page. Advertising received after IL
O'Clock VIII be grouped together under
tho heading Too Late to Classify" and
Will be found on page q.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE UNDRED
Ask for a Want Adj Takcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Wsnted-To Rent
Business Property
Farms and Land For sale

sale or rent. ga acres near
Glasgow, Del, new. modern house. new
tenant house and new barn. immediate.
possession. Address 4 Is. Every Evening
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

IN face OF the tAct That eVerybOdy
has been working 10 bring down the
ccst OF living, especially the cost OF the
very essentials flife. du Pont and
Layton Joined in with the rest of the
Republicans 10 make II harder for
people 10 live. The profiteers' Tariff
bill was forced through Congress, with
all It's iniQuisies. over the vigorous pro
test OF many thoughtful Republicans
throughout the land. The interests
OF the people were entirely ignored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
AUTOMOBILES


MISUNDERSTANDING SthttOne II
AUTO TOPS AND CuRTAINs--stern,
rear, l4o5 Rodney Phone GAG or 3oss J.
CYLINDER GRlNDING--Let us re-
store your motors pep, have your
cylinder rMround. lifted with new
plHtona aud rings. oil work guaranteed.
Cali or phone for prices. L.. n q. Motor
Sales Co, 1os Market street.
Storage Batteries IL
HATTFRlEs REPAIRED---For Service
batteries phone 250s y. 40 North
Union. VIZ deliver.
RADIO BATTERIES - Rccharucd, BOZ.
We rent batteries for nil purposes Phone
saOs W. 1901 French street
Wantsd--Astomobilc Ia
WE pUY AND SELL
USED CARS,
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNAbL STs.
WANTED
We desire TO purchase ono hundrvd
used cars and will pay tho highest
cash prices Bring your car hero
and Eo home with the money.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH X TATNALb Sta.
| Phone otO0. Open Evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

Harry" she said thoughtfuny.
What n it," responded the worried
business man rather shortly
Il wish you could rearrange your
business 4 little bit"
How
$50 as 20 be a bear on Wall Street
instead of at home"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

b UNGALOWs--Ne~. six rooms and bath.
electric. gas and water: sold on cssv
terms. W. n. Potter. blmnurst Del
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SUICIDE LEAVES LETTER
APOL OLOGlZING TO CORONER
Israel Essen, Aged Thirty, Found
Hanging in Room-Despondent
Over Poor Eyesight.

Leaving a letter addressed to the
coroner apologizing, in effect, for
"thrusting upon you a duty beyond
that which your office requires" and
giving specific directions for the Gre
nation of his body. at his own ex-
pense, Israel Essen, thirty years
old, believed to have been former
resident of Los Angeles. Calf. was
found hanging by the neck in the
closet of his room at GA G street
northwest yesterday afternoon. Cor
oner hewitt issued certificate of
suicide.
ESSEN. in a hand and language
showing refinement and education,
stated in his letter that his death
was deliberate and that no one
was responsible for the deed beyond
himself.
His letter said his death "can be
attributed to very poor eyesight, in
spite of correcting glasses. and
dition." He requested that his body
be cremated. A cremation certificate
on a Los Angeles, Calf, crematory,
valued at $50 and acceptable at other
crematories, was found with his
letter.
Anna Burkhart, proprietor Of the G
street lodging house. Wednesday
afternoon. He was last seen alive by
her Thursday.
Yesterday afternoon. failing to
hear anything from the room, she
entered. accompanied by another
roomer. and found the body.
Policemen W. c. Lewis and P. c.
Wheeler of the sixth precint re-
sponded to the summons of Mrs.
Burkhart. The body and all effects
were taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
DIES AFTER HIS RESCUE
FROM BURNING HOUSE
James Smith Victim Of Su6ocatior
When Frame Dwelling Is
Gutted.

James Smith. colored, Of 2s1 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, was
rescued from burning, only to die
later from the effects Of suffocation,
when fire Of undetermined origin
rutted the frame structure at the
above address about midnight last
smith was found on the third floor
Of the burning building by Lieut..
Helmuth Of Mo- engine company,
and was carried down the back
atairs by the officer and Private
SNYDER Of No. truck company. He
was rushed to Casualty hospital in
the police patrol wagon Of No. pre-
cinct.
Massachusetts, avenue amounted to
several thousand dollars. The inter.
Tor of 231 was almost totally de-
stroyed and the house adjoining, also
of frame construction, was damaged
by smoke and water. Hannah Wood
Falk lived In the former house,
which was owned by Mollie Carter,
1884 Harvard street, northwest, and
Leah Kennedy Nixon lived in the ad-
Joining house.
Private l. L ,,LsIch, Of No. 8 prO.
cinct, discovered the blaze.