davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Clarence {. PeII Retains
National Racquets Title
Defeats Hewitt Morgan Easily
in Final.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HERALD.
BosToN, Mass, Feb. 25.--Clarence c..
Pell OF Tuxedo Park. n. Y. retained
his crown as national champion racquets
player by beating Hewitt Morgan OF
the Racquet and Tennis Club Of New
York in straight games this afternoon
in the final match at the Tennis and
Racquet Club. Theh title holder out
classed his younger opponent, 15-1O.
15-5. Ia.
Pell's victory to-day gives him his
fifth championship, as he won in 1915,
1917. 1920 and 1921. Last year he beat
Stanley q. Mortimer a clubmate, in
the Gnal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Navy Makes Clean Sweep
in Dual Wrestling Meet
Fred Clarke Will Help
Coach Kansas Collegians

T AWRENCE. Kan. Feb. 25.--
Fred Clarke. manager Of the
L. Pittsburgh Pirates for more
than fifteen years. Will come to the
University of Kansas about April
10 assist George "Pottsy" Clarke.
head football and baseball coach, in
rounding the varsity baseball squad
into shape for the valley race. IL
was announced here to-day. Clarke
expects to remain here for about ton
days before joining the Pirates TO
assist in training that team.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ELLIS HOCKEY TEAM
BOWS TO HARVARD
Despite VOgel's Wonderful
stops Crimson Sextet Wins
by Score of 3 to 1.

Speciqi Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 25.-Harvord
routed Yale at hockey tonight, three To
one. winning the series in straight
games. az the Ellis were defeated in
Boston last month, six TO two, exactly
tho proportion shown by the teams to-
night.
cant. George owen. Harvard's brilliant
all round player. not only played his
defensive position so effectively that
the Yale attack was hurled back time
and again. but he swarmed into the Of
fensive time and again. scoring two of
his teams goals, while his partner.
Crosby, Gagged the other and contributed
cleverly to the team play of the vctors.
Prince" Vogel, Yale's goal tender.
ayerted disaster time and again b.
seemingly impossible stops. his total OF
thirtv-one being close to the Yale -Ha~-
vard series record Bulkley's attack
was Yale's best effort. his goal alone
nrcvonting Yale from being white
washed Harvard used reserve players
literally in the second and third pc
rods. thus keeping the attack of the
whirlwind type. The summary:
Harvard 90. Yale CD.
Walker. Left wing. Reid
Baker. .......... Right wing. Chisholm
owen CcaptD Left defense. Griscom tcapt)
t'rosby......... Right defense. ....... Spedieu
Hirgirs. ............ Goal ..............N .Nogel
Goals first period-Owen, Harvard, $3.50.
second period--Bulkley. Yale. $40; owen.
Harvard 1890 Third perlod-Crosby. Har-
ward. 1921. Substitutions-Harvar rat
wick for Crosby. Laroque for Martin, Mar
tln for Taroque Laroqu- for Baker. Angler
Tor waalker; Yale--Palmer for Chisholm.
bushnell for Speiden. Stops-TIiggins, rs
Vorel 81 Referees--McKinnon ard Sands.
rime-Three fifteen minute periods. At
teudance-3,0 ,00c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NewpurRh Five Wins

NEwBURGH. n. Y, Feb. 25.--Newburgh
Academy basketball team won its first
interstate game by defeating williams
High School OF Glenbrook, Conn. by
a score OF SO to II. First half New
burgh Academy IS Williams H. s., .
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Frsch, Castor and Shea Will Be Among Those
Who Will Entrain in This City-Klem
Going Along to Get the Proper Tone to
His Famous Yer Out of the Game
Hodouts Will Report to Manager to Settle Salary Diff
ferences-Yankees Are to Start for New Orleans
To-momow-Landis to Visit All Camps.
by DANIEL.

avwirse
New York there interest than
grid their ons for the defense of not only the cham
the defense of the
intoa
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Williams Loses Hockey
Game to M. |. T. by 2 to o

Special Dispotch 70 Tur New YoaK HreAtp.
wrLMAMsrowN. Feb Williams
met defeat at the hands Of NJ. !. T. in
its hockey game here to-day. the score
being to o. The visitors played a
strong passing game. while its defensive
was too formidable FOR the purple. Mac
Neil scored for VI. l. r. ina the first
period, while Dalton counted in the Sec
ond The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Hockey Results.

Harvard, 3; Yale, I.
Westminster, ~; Sc. Nicholas. a.
Rostor 4. s.. q: Quaker city. :.
hamilton. ~: n. r. T., o.
Boston a. A., 4; Quaker City, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

"
The Giants will leave this morning
will cntrain from New York and way
stations all he way across the continent
to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Inc
local. division of the caravan Will start
for san Antonio from the Pennsylvania
Terminal at 10 o'clock this morning
There will be five players in the part
Frankie Frisch Of Bedford Park, whlcn
Is in The Bronx: Aleck CASTOR. VINO
lives in Bogota, \. j., and admlts IL
Pat Shea, the red headed, who has come
down from Holyoke, Mass; ; Waiter hopl,
who halls from New Britain, Conn, and
John White. a semi-professional from
Livingston Manor, N. Y.
In addition there Will be Jim Tierney'
secretary of the club; Magistrate Nc
Quade treasurer: Jess Burkett coach
Lew Wendell still another coach; Billy
Gilbert the old Giant, who manages TIE
Waterbury club, and last but certainly
not least Bill Klein, the well known
umpire Bill lives in Yonkers. He Will
otIiciate in. all the games which the
Giants play on their way to the Polo
Grounds-particula those with the
White Sox-and he Is determined to get
into shape.
Bil plans to do little bit of the
Demosthenes every morning in the patio
Of the Menger Along about A. NJ.
the boys will be awakened by the well
known Eyer out" and the equally well
known. Eyer out of the game" express
lions which have made Bill famous in
rery city in the National League. in
uding Philadelphia, which still is in the
circuit
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Williams tOl

NJ 7. r. t2i. Williams %.
1aylor............Ler vi vins..... ..... ,Rowsc
Iaitos. .......... Center. .,.J. stephenson
Hayden. .......... Right wing ............ Clark
Buvernot. .,....Lcft defence. w. Stephenson
NacNell. ...... Right defence. ..,...... Beckett
Nicklc...... ......s Goal al....... .....l Loves
Coals--MscNcil, Dalton. subsM. J. r..
burrows for Hayden; Williams. Dewey for
w stephenson. pressprich for Dewey Buell.
for Rowse, Hamphtl for Clara Referee
Peacock. Timo-Three - minute periods.
Timcr-Prindle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Holdouts viii Report.


to have promised to report at San
Antonio and talk things over with John
McGraw. who arrived in the Alamo City
from Havana last night. Phil Douglas,
Fred Toncy, Irish Meusel, Frank Snyder
less Barnes Dave Bancroft, Earl Smith
and George Kelly still are outside the
fold. Bancroft already is on the scene
as a guest of Snyder. who lives in San
Antonio. Hughey Jennings and Cozey
Dolan also are there.
The New York delegation will take
on its first addition at North Philadel-
phia where Bill Black. an inhelder
bought from Portsmouth. will climb on
board. There will be two additions at
from Knoxville. and George McFar-
land another Finger. who was with
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, last season.
st St Louis there will be change
of trains to the Sunshine Special and a
wait of about five hours. In that city
the encourage will be augmented by
Heine Groh. third baseman; the two
Barnes boys. Jess and Virgil. from Cir
cleville KAN Arturio Nehf, celebrated
organ soloist from Washington. Ind.
The irrepressible Casey Stengel. making
his first trip South with the New Yorks;
Ralph SINNERS the new outfielder
from indianapolis; Dick Proctor. a
Young pitcher from Columbia OF the
Sally, and l.. J. Benton. an entirely new
Benton. who will take the place OF the
departed Rube. This Benton is q right
handler and spent the 1921 season with
Portsmouth in the Virginia League.
VIII Go From Homes.
Most of the players will go to camp
direct from their home. towns. BIZ
Ryan. Cecil Causey and Earl Smith
will start from Hot Springs Douglas
will go from Birmingham. Toney from
Nashville. r. L. D.: Meusel and Raw
lirgs from Los Angeles. Kelly and Cum
ningham from San Francisco, Boone,
the new outfielder bought from New
Orleans from Saramantha, Ala: Floyd
Brown from Logan. Iowa; Samide from
Denver, Albertson from Mount Rose,
8 D.: Jonnard from Nashville, RAJ
chac from Conrad. Mont; Shores from
Ruffalo. Kan: McGloughlin from At
lanta and Hale from Clinton MISS.
NcGraw has been placed back on the
active LIST by the New York club and is
counted as one of the forty men per-
mitted on the official roster OF the
Giants. Burkett is not counted rs an
active.
There will be eighteen pitchers In
camp. eleven Of them newcomers. Virgil
Barnes and Jonnard are accounted to be
tho best of the recruits. This VIII be
vlrgips third trip South under Nc
c;raw's tutelage and he Is reported TO De
ready or the regulars who went to
San Antonio last year George Burns,
who has gone TO the Reds: Mike Con
zales. who has slipped TO st. Paul Rube
Benton. now with Kansas City. and
slim Sallee. who has signed with Toledo.
viii be missing.
The Yankees will leave for their camp
at New Orleans tomorrow. The local
delegation will consist mainly of news
paper men. The FIRST player. Chick
Fewster. will entrain at Baltimore and
will be accompanied by Joe Kelly.
An added feature Of training camp
life this spring will be visit from Judge
Landis. The Commissioner. whose
resignation from the Federal bench will
20 into effect on March I, will make a
tour of all the camps and will deliver a
little talk to the players.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
The lineup

Dabezies, Forbes 2. Wood, Harris 2. Mckee
9. Ault Goals from foul-Roosma out of
10. Aut IL out OF 10. Subs-Army-Don
Storck for pabezies, Pfeiffer for Forbes:
Navy-Bue for Lyon. Time ~ halves-2o
minutes. rcferee-G y. Messer. Umpire
( tOsw aid Tower.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
RADIO MIND READINGS.

A health talk on How to Keep
Young" by John r. Rogers. and mind
readings. by Julius Zanciz. teIepath-
list. Will feature the program to be
broadcasted from stations WEAS
of the Hecht Company this evening,
beginning at Z o'clock Mr.. Zancig
will answer ever the radio phone
questions submitted to him in writing
today at the Hecht radio shop, at
618 F street. The public is invited to
submit questions
Mr.. Rogers is a globe trotter. and
Is eighty-two years Of age. He is
now in Washington on his ninth trip
around the globe.
The broadcast program also will in
clude popular and classic selections
by Howard r. Green, tenor.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Nice and warm and S
Polaire, with self or fur
or slit pockets; full-lene
Sorrento and navy.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

lenter. Then program follows:
March. The Rotary Club Interna-
musical comedy. The Fortune Tell
er" (Herbert); duet for fute and
horn. "Serenade" (Titi); selection,
"Hawiian" arranged by L1ke); suite,
(O morceau, Dawn OF Love"
tBendix); (b) berceuse, "Jocelyn"
(Godard): (c) intermexzo. lie Sc
cret" (Gautier); valse de concert,
THE Blue Danube" (Strauss); pop
ular-fox trot. Early in 1.-The Morn
ing" Brown: waltz, Starlight of
Hope" tRomberg): fox trot. "Tomor-
row" (Turk): finale, 1.-THE Star
Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A verdict Of accidental death was
reported by a coroner's jury yester-
day afternoon at an inquest held at
the morgue in the case Of Joseph p.
Moran. electrical expert, who was
shocked to death in a manhole Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company at
nesday night. Funeral services for
Moran will be held at St Patrick's
Church Monday morning at o'clock.
1nterment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The College Women's Club will give
a luncheon tomorrow, 1880 pm, at
which Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Will
be the honor guest and speaker.
The Curley Club will give u dance
tomorrow evening at Elks' Hall.
An armed coIored man last night
about 1915 o'clock held up Boris
front of his home. and demanded his
money. Zanoss gave an alarm, ne told
the police. and frightened of the
highwayman before the latter could
rob him.
The Mid-City Citixen.' Annexation
Will meet Monday, pm, at Thomson
School. Maj. Daniel Sullivan will
speak.
William Canfield Lee will read u
paper. Jonathan Edwards influence
on Thought" at the meeting of the
Society, for Philosophical Inquiry to-
morrow. 4:3O pm. at Public Library.
A public meeting Of the Club Ger
vantes. recently organized by Spanish
students Of different schools here.
will be held tomorrow, s p.m.. at the
Pan American Schools of Spanish
1872 l street. Senior Eckart. from the
Argentine embassy will speak.
Washington Centennial Chapter. No.
26. Order of Eastern Star. will give
dance tomorrow night at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Potomac Councl: knights Of Column
bus. will give a dance tomorrow, >
pm, at X. c. Hall, 9lS 10th street.
Potomac Chapter. Y. w. G. A.. Will
mold food sale tomorrow afternoon
at home of Mrs. f. l.. Hutchinson, ga
Quebec street.
The sixth annual conference Of the
eastern district of the National Story
Tellers' League opened at pm.
today. at 1104 M street. and will have
Its second session at 8 o'clock. The
conference will continue its sessions
tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. and at ! 80 D. m.
''The Economic Policies Of .ArRen-
tina will be the subject of a lecture
to he delivered by DR.. Alexandra
Bunge. professor of commerce and
statistics of the National University
of Buenos Aires. Argentina. under
the auspices of George Washington
University. next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Concordia Church,
goth and G streets northwest
The WanderluStera' hike for Sunday
will start from the end Of the Mount
Pleasant car line at 2:30 pm. DR..
Skinner will lead.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
RYDER is Elected.
Fire Protection Association Names
Rail Head as President.

E. A. Ryder Of the Boston and Maine
railroad was elected president of the
Railway Fire Protection ASSOCIATE ton
at the closing session of a three-day
meeting of the organization yesterday
at the New Willard Hotel.
George r. Hurd Of Chicago was
elected vice president. and three ex-
ecutive committee vacancies were
filled by appointment of W. s. Top
ping of New York, c. J. Parker OF
New York and J. R. Peters of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, Grand
Army of Republic. will meet, s
o'clock. in G. A r. Hall.
Motion pictures will be shown at
meeting of Women's Business Coun-
Gil, 1880 o'clock, In lecture room,
Church of the Covenant. Tickets will
be distributed to members of council
/ for meeting to be held by Billy Sun
day and Mrs. Asher. Monday, 4:3o
pm, at the church.
The NJ. f. Church. Ballston. Va,
will serve Virginia fried chicken
dinner" for benefit of Church building
fund. Begins o'clock.
Progressive 500 party, $50 O'Clock,
60f z street.
The International Association Of
AIT and Letters. 17l5 I street. will
hold a French evening, 1880 O'clock
to which the public Is invited. Free
instruction for those who attend.
National Capital Post. No. 127. Vet
eranS Sf Foreign Wars. will meet at
1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Dancing class under auspices Of
Catholic Women's Service Club, at
sol E street, 1880 o'clock. General
Washington Chapter. Unitarian Lay
mems League, will show motion pic
lures taken at Star Island. off the
coast of New Hampshire, in which
members of All Souls Church mar
ticipated in activities Of church, Sun
day schools and young peoples gath
erings. Cosmos Club.
Rabbi Simon will deliver a SER
mon at the Eighth Street Temple,
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Subject, "Job-The Tragedy Of q
Soul" The rally and .get-tcgether
meeting has been deferred until later
in the season.
The Central Citizens Association
will meet. 8 O'Clock, in Juvenile Court
room, 203 I street.
The Writer'S League will meet, 8
o'clock, in Public Library.
Maj. James A. Buchanan will give
an illustrated talk on THE Making
Of a Newspaper" to members Of the
boys department, Y. NJ. c. A., at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com.
pany 1850 Meters).
l:30 to $50 p.m.-Program Of music.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
s:t5 to 4p.m.-closing live stock
to t:15 p.m-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to s p.m.-Daily marketgram.
S:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port; ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
II pm.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Ii G"
WWx-Post Once Department u,lee
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg:
etables.
s p.m.-Report on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:46 p.m.-weather forecast.
sYN--Nationai RADIO Institute <sos
Meters).
$3.50 to 1889 p.m.-Late news items
In code.
WI: White 4 Boyer 20. $3.50 Me-
ter0).
I to $3.50 p.m.-Music and features.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com.
pany 1850 Metefs).
l:30 to $50 pm.-Program Of music.
Meters).
to p.m.-Program Of music.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

WEAs-The Hecht 90. 1850 alesers).
3 to p.m.-Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
p.m.-Selections for tuning in.
7:05 p.m.-Tenor solo. You Can't
Forget Your First Sweetheart" How
ard r. Green. accompanied by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed on the piano.
7:l5 p.m.-Piano concert. Howard
X: Green: Grand March" from
Aida" Largo" .(HandeD.
1925 p.m.-Special demonstration of
mental radio biography by Julius
Zancig. Mr.. Zancig will answer any
question submitted in writing to the
Hecht Company radio shop, 61S F
street northwest.
7:45 pm.-Piano solo. Howard R.
Green, The Lost Cord" (Sullivan)
Medley of Popular Songs"
1855 p.m.-Novel recitations. by Guy
D'Ennery of the new President
Players.
8 p.m.-Closing announcements.
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
Evening star., 1922-10-20
.The Economic Policies Of .Arxen-
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Mrs. William s. Abernathy will give
exposition of Sunday school lesson. at
4:45 o'clock. Y. W. c. A., 1893 F. street.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
d. e. (412 MeteFs).
$3.50 p,m.-Regular weekly concert
by the United States Navy Orches-
ira. under the direction Of Charles
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The sixth annual conference Of the
eastern district of the National Story
Tellers' League opened at l pm.
today. at 1104 M street. and will have
Its second session at 8 o'clock. The
conference will continue it's sessions
tomorrow at 9:45 am and at 80 y. m.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Good Warm indies
Are the essential thing for
schn0l children.

1&l1VV1 <b111Ah
Fall and winter weights. in
the finest makes or cotton ribbed
underwear.
-Childre.,s Cottpn Ribbed Union
Suits, M In q p o 8" make:
fleeced and bleachsd; Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves, knee length; half
open front; drop seats
Ages Z, 1; & each. ....... S1.00
Ages 8, 10, 11 each Sis
Ages IL. Il, each. $50
-Children's Cotton Ribbed Waist
Suits, heeeed and bleached: two
rows buttons, tapped from shoul-
ders; high neck. long sleeves,
:aa1s ::sss. 'sn::a; si.:. ;,ts s'1s Z SI.0O
years. Each...
-Chilaren's Cotton Ribbed Vests
and Pants, bleached ana fieeced;
high neck. long sleevess Pants
in knee and aukle En-
lengths. Sizes to IL DUO.
years. Each. ......... :.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Kann's Special
School Shoes

-Ue made to treat grosUing feet
! kindly.
We laid great stress on that
point in making selections.
They are quite the best shoes
we. have ever shown for school
wear, and are guaranteed for
service.
Ali solid leather, broad toe
shapes, In Russian calf and
patent colt. High cut lace styles.
Sizes up to II with spring heels.
and III to with rubber-topped
heels.
Sizes 4 to s. A pair. .$ses
Sizes 81 to II. A pair. $3.50
Sizes u1z to z. A pair. .&.se
Sizes III to 2. A pair. ...8S0
- Kann's-F0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Potomac Council: knights Of Colum-
bus. will give a dance tomorrow. 3
pm. at X. c. Hall, 9lS 10th street.
Potomac Chapter, Y. w. G. A.. will
hold food sale tomorrow afternoon
at home of Mrs. f. L. Hutchinson, ga
Quebec street.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

TONIGHT.
Phil Sheridan Post, No. s. Grand
Army of Republic. will meet, 8
o'clock. in G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The NJ. z. Church. Ballston, Va,
will serve a virginia fried chicken
dinner for benefit Of Church building
fund. Begins o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
]UDSON NOW HEAD
OF n. Y. ORCHESTRA
Manager Of Philadelphia Or.
ganization Also In Charge
Of Philharmonic
UNITY TO BAR REPETITI0NS

Arthur Judson, manager Of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra since the season OF
1915.1e. will next season become man.
ager Of the Philharmonic Orchestra Of
New York, at the same time retaining
the management Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra.
"The contract has been signed and
the management goes into effect at
once said Mr.. Judson in New York
today.
Negotiations had been under way for
some time. Mr.. Judson has been
prominent figure in the managerial field
Of New York. as in Philadelphia. hav-
ing handled the Stadium concerts In
New York last seasonal work which
he will continue this summer. He also
has had the exclusive management of
n number Of famous artists, such as
Nine. Mat2enaucr and others equally
DISTINGUISHED, who make their homes in
New York.
The advantages of the new arrange
ment are considerable. from the stand
point Of the concert goer. as well as
Of the management Of both organiza-
tions. The Philadelphia Orchestra now
gives in New York what may be said to
be the most important series in that city
by a visiting orchestra.
Under the new arrangement duplica-
tion of compositions and Of soloists may
easily be avoided by the two organiza-
tions under Mr.. Judson's control, and
the same advantages will hold for this
city if the Philharmonic takes over the
now discontinued series of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in this city, as has
been rumcrcd both last season and at
the close of the present one.
Mr.. Judson has been one Of the lead
ing figures in tho enormous musical de-
velopmert Of Philadelphia during the
seven years OF his residence here. This
period has seen the raising of the en-.
dowment fund for the Orchestra. a sum
as the rise of the Orchestra to the po.
sition of the first in the United States,
il not in the world.
He has also been one Of the chief
factors in the success of the Chamber
Music Association, an organization
which was badly needed in this city and
which is doing an important work. and
has brought to Philadelphia many Of
the biggest stars in the musical firna-
ment.
The work of managing two great
orchestras at the same time has never
before been attempted in this country.
All the negotiations with the Philhar-
monic were carried on with the full ar-
proval Of the Board of Directors of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, who realized
the Importance of avoiding conflicts in
dates, soloists and unnecessary repeti-
ton Of compositions by two great or
chestral organizations. That there will
be other advantages equally important
will probably develop MS Mr.. Judson
works out his detailed plans for the or
ganizations.