davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
To Sail Saturday.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
To Sail Saturday.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will close their house today and go
TO New York, from where they Will
sail Saturday for England The Chief
Justice will be the honor guest at
dinner Wednesday. July 5. of the
bench and bar in Middle Temple. Lon
don. He will be made an honorary
member of the Middle Temple. which
Is an imposing ceremony, and later
he will be the honor guest at din
ner which the Press Club will give.
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of the delegates
from Chile to the Tacna- AFRICA con-
ference.
The minister of Honduras and Sc
nora de Lopez Gutierrez have had as
their house guests Mr.. Robert Par
ker. Mr.. Albert G. Parker and Miss
Carmen Parker, who left today for
New York. from which port they will
sail shortly for Europe. Mr.. Albert
G. Parker is a son-in-law of the min
lister and Sonora de Lopez Gutierrez
Admiral Sir William c. Pakenham
Is holding a reception this afternoon
aboard his flagship, H. NJ. S. Raleigh.
assisted in receiving by the captain
of the ship. Capt. Arthur Bromley,
and Flag Lieut.. Leicester st. John
CurzonH Howe. A festive air is given
the ship with flowers. ferns and
palms. and the band will play for
dancing on deck.
The Raleigh will sail early tomor
row after a weeks stay, during which
the admiral, his staff officers and men
Of the Raleigh have been constantly
entertained.
The admirars last day in port is
and Mrs. Stephen l.. H. Slocum enter
tanned a company of sixteen at lunch
con today in his honor. when the
guests included some Of the officers
of H. NJ. S. Raleigh. and this evening,
the admiral will dine with the acting
who will have a distinguished COM
pany to meet him.
Last evening Admiral Pakenham
was the guest OF honor at dinner OF
Mrs. Marshall Field. who entertained
forty guests at her home. on 18th
street.
Mrs Wainwright and Miss Fonrose
Wainwright, wife and daughter OF
the assistant secretary of war. VIII
go to their home at Rye. n. u. FRI
day, June Is, to remain through the
Join them for week ends as frequent
ly as his duties permit.
The attache of the British embassy,
Mr.. Leadner Mccormick -Goodhart'
gave a picnic yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of his country home
Langley Park, at Chillum, Md. HIS
guests included many Of the officers
Of H. NJ. S. Raleigh.
Cfof a
cambridge Colby were hosts at din
ner last evening at their home on
66th street, New York, when they
entertained in honor of the former
premier of Poland and Nine. Pad
erewski.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Clarke-Smith Wedding
OF Wide Interest.

OF Wide Interest.
Mai Marlborough Churchill, L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Churchill announce the
marriage of the latter's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Miller Smith. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d: Smith
of Andover. Mass. to Mr.: Charles
Edwin Fletcher Clarke of New York.
which took place at noon today in
their apartment at the woodward.
Mr.. Clarke is president of the Penn
Water and Power Company and vice
president of the Consolidated Gas.
Electric and Power Company of Balti-
more, the Baltimore Tube Company
and the Eastern Rolling Mill Com
pany He is also a director of the
United Railway Company of Baiti-
incorporated. He is member of the
Racquet and Tennis Club and the
India House of New York. of the
Apawamis Club of Rye and Of the
Maryland CLUB of Baltimore.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke will live in Rye, n. Y.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt. have
arrived in Newport, where they are
at the Muenchinger-King.
Miss Adeline oxnard will go to
Biltmore, S. c.. this week to visit
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. daughter
of Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Beall, wife of Col. Fielder M.
NJ. Beall, U. S. A., will entertain a
large company at bridge Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Murphy, wife of Col.
Truman o. Murphy, U. S. A. Addi-
tional guests have been asked for tea
at o'clock and, weather permitting.
the tables will be placed on the
porch and under the trees Of Col. and
Mrs. Beall's country home, on the
.Brookville road.
Mrs. Truxton Beale started for
California Friday to open her home
at San Rafaele for the summer.
Representative Alice NJ Robertson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur F. Wakeman at Elting-
Vile Beach, S. I. Representative
Robertson will go to Portland. Ore,
Tuesday, June 20. where she will rep
Evening star., 1922-06-05

PHYLLIS Atkeson, Miss Ann There's,
Lawrence, Miss Madge /. Luce. MIS-
Alice Baldwin, Miss ElizaDeth r5os'
Miss June Cooper, Miss Hazel Key
nolds and Miss Frances Pattison;
The guests Of honor were MrH
lCnntinued ON Ninth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1922-06-05

. HE Vice President will re-
ceive the minister of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Sanchez
Latour this afternoon at the
Capitol, and the minister and Sonora
de Sanchez Latour will be received
by Mrs. Coolidge in her apartment at
the New willard
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Gen. and Mrs. Smith
To Spend Summer Abroad.
Brig. Gen. George r. Smith. L. S. A.
(retiredD, and Mrs. Smith have ar
rived in New York and are at the
Hotel Astor, where they will remain
until Tuesday, when they will sail
! on the Cantigny, to pass the summer
in Europe.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Truxton Beale started for
California Friday to open her home
at San Rafaele for the summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of the delegates
from Chile to the Tacna-Arica con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
With the Scholastic Athletes

man and had already played full game
for the Red and Blue. He was consid-
cred ono or tho best OF the newcomers
to Coach Carisss squad.
Erasmus Hall, In its practice sessions
this week at the r. $. A. l.. Field. has
given evidence OF moving up several
notches In the outdoor track and field
meets this season. The squad Of 100
has several new boys who seem likely
TO place. Among them are Rudolph
Bubbles" Payor, football star, who is a
sprinter. In Pittsburgh. where he at
tended high school before coming 10
Erasmus. he ran the 100 and 22O, doing
the former In 10 rs and the furlonr IN
81 3-5. Another lad Charlie Dickey,
who has been running In several A. "A. u.
meets with success. Is new student
fFo also Is "A sprinter and is credited with
some fine marks for the 100 yard and
220 yard events.
Some Of the other boys who have
shown ability besides the captain OF the
Buff and Blue outfit. Harold Meyers,
are James Conway, John Moore and
Skidmore. sprinters: Sims, broad jump;
Coc, shotput. and Andrews. high jump.
The number Of candidates for the dis
tancc events Is snail. but then there are
only few OF the best IN the city and
any good hearted youth is likely to place.
Some OF Coach Ed O'Conncll's aspiranta
are y. williams. Campbell. Beriin.
Mathews and c. williams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Heating and Moulding Win
Matches on Pinehurst Links
Weber and Walker, Other
Semi Finalists in Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PrNEHURsT, ". c., April 13.--There
were two surprises to-day in the second
round Of the mid-April golf tournament
when Francis T. Keating. Pinehurst.
defeated i. c. Newton. BroolSline, .
and 5. and T. Il. Moulding. Chicago.
won from John A. Gamn1ons, I'rovi-
dence. at the nineteenth hole. Othcr
semi-finalists are Harold Weber. Toledo.
and a. l.. Walker, Jr., Richncnd
County.
Keatinr obtained lead on Newton
early i'm the game, and with an out
round OF 81 he was UP on the Palm
Beach champion and former captain OF
the Massachusetts State golf team.
Heating continued to play a fauitless
short game. and this added to his re-
markablc luck in running brasse shots
through bunkers and on to the s1nd
accounted for his victory.
cammons and Moulding were all
square at the ninth, but the Providence
rlaycr was UP going to the eightesntn.
Tie found his tee shot in heel print
and it cost him shot TO get out.
McuiGing won the hole with 3. CAM
mons lost the nineteenth when lie failed
to hole an foot putt for 4. The
summary.
FIRST DrvISIoN-T. Il. Moulding, Chicago.
defeated j. A. Cammons. Providence tfo
lfoles) Francis r. Keating. Pinehurst. de-
featcd r. g. Newton. Brookline. and q;
Harold Weber. Toledo. defeated Ned Beail.
Sherbrooke, and q A. l.. Walker Jr.,
Richmond County, defeated u. J.. scofieid,
pinchurzt. and I
sIsC,oND pTvTSfON-W. ". Eagan. Chicago.
defeated H. G. Buckminstcr, Winchester
no hoies): 4. s. Higgins. ST. andrews,
Won from Tom Kelley. Southern Pines. by
default: O. $. Redfield Mount Anthony.
defeated s. y. Ramasc. Oil City. and I:
[. r. r. Francisco. Rutland. W.. defeated IL.
w. Covert I.ockport. 4 and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUI

ss. % n sss,s !. but 's e m M
ne YANKEES Cleveland s
Giants will
Phus sas These are few Of the instances where looks dope
might run true
Look over the hits which
ball
atacSns power
eaaan
Well we could live die happy this world we didn't have to learn
things
thumbs
ss s s Aa %ss
proudly OF endeapor.
occrtain that your eyes cans the truth
You feel yo~ can 90 on alone torerer
IN the spendor
But things older,
Then t. an m shoulder
Or hand eithin hand.
pecknpaugh probably will not muff half dozen fly balls this season
sRs % fsr fa Washington ss ss nns n % s was the first he
march players off the field
bah. pn Looks . Irish Mase @ al the
the BanDino himself haveb that
hot sun in the practice
ss R I 5 go @ tine traces @ m hnd % ng like that T. It's
have him taking batting
It seems as IL about for
wrestling victor never ap-
the humany apt to isur. that
they lose they
They
with
Kansas preacher in Trimmed
suppose with feathers from OF parad
need the barrels for apple juice
When shot from
apt TO nd necessary
- -
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

ninth inning rally gave Stuyvesant
the victory over he Cl9son Military
Academy nine Yesterday az Clason Point
by the score Of 6 TO 3. After securing
three runs and like number Of hits in
the first three innings the soldiers could
not touch Dave Steinpcrg and were re-
tired IN one two, three order In the re-
naming six frames. The game was fast,
the time consumed. one hour and four
teen minutes is perhaps new record.
Steinbcrg struck out twelve. Flynn. the
aiterate Stuyvesant twirler, played sec
ond base for the first time, and scintil-
lated at the bat and in the field. lie
stole three bases and secured double
and single IN four trips to the plate.
George ciierschevski also Of the visitors,
entered the game in the later innings
1l1 cracked out q two bagger and a sin
gle IN two times at the bat. his double
in the ninth scoring the winning rms.
The score:
RHE
stuyvesant .... 900: oi q 3--e 7 .
Clason NJ A..... 101 OO o y o 0-3 2
-stenberg and fTocckclnan; Ca
sey and Brown.
Marshall "Motts" Payn. former DC
witt Clinton High School baseball. foot
ball and basketball iumlnary, now In his
freshman year at the University ~
Pennsylvania. has been declared inoligi-
bic by the faculty Of the Wharton School
OF Finanfe. "MottsI had made the var
sity baseball team ~ utility third base
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
FORDHAM SHUTS OUT VERMONT, 2TO O. COLUMBIA LOSES
Tigers Play Good Ball.;
Keep Up Winning Streak
Out Play Blue and White Aggregation in Best Game Of
Season at South Field-Price Pounded for Nine
Hits and Gives Six Bases on Balls.

vanced to the keystone sack on Cocper's 8
inficld out and rode home on Gotshalk's g
drive to centre.
Game Settled in Third.
The Tigers settled the issue in the
prolific third frame and Columbia could
never thereafter get anywhere's near
the lead. Price was generous to Nc
Ilvaine and passed him. and a moment
later came MacPhee's triple to the left
center field fence Moeschen allowed
Smiths throw to bounce through his
legs and the batsmen completed the
circuit 10 the plate. Botting was safe
on Stroms error and went to second
on passed ball Jefferies ambled and
both players moved along a station
when Price uncorked q wild heave.
Stimson came through with timely hit,
scoring Bottling and sending Jefferies
to third. Berg drove out a mighty fly
to Smith in deep center. and Jefferies
had no trouble scoring after the catch
There the deluge came to an abrupt
end but the damage had been done.
Columbia's second tally came I'm the
fifth inning. when Smith hit safely ana
took second when McIlvaine handled
his drive as X it were a porcupine.
Tedford famed Justify. but Clark again
came through in the pinch with a solid
slam 70 left center on which Smith slid
over the plate.
Two more runs came Princeton's way
in the sixth on two bases on balls Nell
sons error. a stolen base and Mac
Phee's resounding double to center
Gotschalk led off in the eighth with a
slam to left ticketed for two bags went
10 third on Bcebes out and reported OF
Mcllvaine's single.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Boston Boxing Fans Start
Growing Over Decisions
Rather and Lynch Bouts Cause
Criticism of Judges.
ny CHARLES r. MATHrsoN

New York patrons of boxing aro not
the only ones who are subjected to vex-
alton OF spirit through weird decisions
by judges and referees. In the good
city OF Boston the boxing fans have been
growing over verdicts
Augie Rather recently lost decision
TO Jock Malone and Rather and his
manager became purple in the face ex-
planning what terrible mistake the
judges made. A majority OF the ring
side critics also expressed the opinion
that Rather had won by shade.
Joe Lynch was tho next victim He
boxed Terry Martin and the West slider
regarded il merely as an exercising
gallop in preparation for his title bout
with Johnny Buff in tho Garden next
month. Martin. who is slapper after
the style of Pal Moore. received the de-
cision of the judges whcrcupon Lynch
and his fat manager. Mead. Joined in a
wall that could be heard from Boston
Common to Battery Park. Commits
sioner Buckley had announcement made
to the effect that Referee Johnny Bras
sill had written the names OF both con-
testants on his card and had scratched
off the drong name"
Following this disclosure Col Footc.
honorary chairman of the commission In
the Bay state. expressed the opinion that
u might be just as we'll to repeal the
law and not have any boxing at all. In
this city the favorite method Is for the
manager of the losing boxer to punch
the referee or for the opposing seconds
to stage fight in the ring.
Freddie Welsh. who will box Archie
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
M'NAMARA PITCHES
ANEXCELLENTC GAME
Maroon Hurler Allows Only
Three Hits and Strikes
Out Eleven.
BURNS GIVES PROMISE
Green Mountain Freshman
Fans Ten and Allows
Six Bingles.
BURNS GIVES PROMISE

The Fordham University baseball
nine scored a shutout victory over the
team representing the University OF
Vermont yesterday at Fordham Field
The score was to 0. Both McNa-
mara. the Maroon pitcher. and Jimmy
Burns. the Vermont moundman, hurled
excellent ball. Mcnamara struck out
eleven men and yielded only three hits,
oil Singles, while Burns famed ten
men and allowed six hits.
II was not until the eighth inning that
the Bronxites got to Burns with any
measure Of success. In this inning the
only two runs Of the game were scored.
They came about as the result OF a bass
on balls issued by Burns to Cousineau.
q solid three base hit to deep left center
by Harry Schermerhorn and a healthy
single to left by shankey.
TIE Green Mountain aggregation was
supported by squad of rooters. three
hundred stron6, who have been following
their Representa- tives on their long ex-
tended Southern tour. The Burlington
lads played some real snappy baseball
end have in Jimmy Burns. a freshman.
a pitcher who will make name fof
himself in collegiate baseball circles.
The Vermont teams strength. however,
was not quite the equal OF that of Ford
ham, which in it's two previous games
uf the season lost TO Lchigh after thir-
teen innings by score of , to ] and
beat Yale, to ).
On several occasions In the early part
of the game it looked certain that runs
would be scored. for both teams often
had men on the bases. In fact. in every
inning but the fifth the Maroon lads
rad at least one man on. Tight pitching.
however. by Mcnamara and Burns. leii
the base incumbents stranded.
Yesterdays game was the last home
came for The Bronx collegians. who
,eav. for short Southern trip mex;
week. On Tuesday the Maroon meets
Catholic University in Washington os
Wednesday the University Of Richmond,
1T Richmond. and on Thur sday Georse
town University, at Washington. The
next Fordham home game will be WITT
Boston College a week from to-day The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Penn 0verwheIms Stevens,
Two Home Runs Aiding
Sullivan and Whitehill Both
Hit Home Runs

Special Dispatch to THp New York HnsNp.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13.--Home runs
by Danny Sullivan and Mike Whitchill
helped Penn crush Stevens Tech on
Franklin Field to-day. The score was
IL to 3.
Sullivan, a Cortland, y. T.. youth.
picked out the third inning. most OPP
perfume time, 10 last his four master to
left field. the bases being loaded. Trot-
ting home ahead of Sully were Hunt
ginger. Mahaffey and Whitehill.
Whitehil of Rutherford, ". j.. poie1
his homer in the seventh. when Mahaf
fey was on base. Both of these big
blows were made off Mapes, who wa.
tanned for ten runs and nine hits in
seven innings, and Highley, who finished
for the Hoboken collegians. ran into an
other Penn outburst in the eighth. when
the Red and Blue got two runs and three
more hits.
Coach Ca-iss called on three pitchers
Huntzinger Larsen and Roth--and they
held the upper Jerseymen TO five hits.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
FAVORITES BEATEN
IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Wright and Voshell Succumb
to Bidwell and Wheclwright
at Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HrRaLp
/ PrNEHUnsr. n. c., April 13.-Ray-
mond BidwelI and Josiah Wheelwright
OF the Longwood Cricket Club. Boston.
furnished one OF the surprises OF the
North and South tennis championships
to-day when they defeated Beals G.
Wright and S. Howard voshell. SIS,
6-4. in the semi-final round of the
mems doubles tournament.
voshell continued to win I'm the mems
singles and will meet q. Carlton Shafer
OF Philadelphia Saturday for the cham
pionship. voshel defeated Wheel
wright, 6--1, SIS, and Shafer, who Is
the Bahama Islands champion, won
from Richard w. Seabury Of Boonton
n. j., 6-2, 6--1.
Voshell is also in the final bracket
of the mixed doubles as he and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated Miss
Helen Gflleaudeau and Bidwell. 1--5,
7-5. in the semi-fnals in this cham
pionship.
Miss Lillian Scharman and Seabury
are the other finalists having defeated
Miss Florence Ballin and Shafer 3-6.
6-3. 7-5.
]. de Jones and his son Arnold OF
Providence reached the final round OF
the mems doubles by defeating Shafer
anu rTeu bdBSS, O-4, b-l.
Weather conditions were more favor
able to-dey for fast tennis, the wild hav-
ing subsidel
VosheI flashed better tennis to-day ia
his singles match with the tall Wheel
wright than he has shown all week. even
though he did falter distinctly in the
second and allowed his opponent to come
within a single point OF squaring the
match when Wheelwright led at 5--3
and had IN easy vollying shot to make
with wide opening in voshells court.
In his anxiety to score kill" however,
Wheelwright cent the ball far out of the
court.
Thereafter voshell speeded up, forc-
Ing the net position with great strength
and smothering returns by heavy bonn
pardnents overhead and sharp volleying,
sessions. He won five out of the next
six games. giving him the set at SIS,
and the match.
Shafer was not so hard pressed in hfi
encounter with Seabury, holding a safe
lead at all times. The summary:
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
sENI-FrNAL ROUND.
$. Howard voshcr defeated J. II. whecl-
wright, 6-1. S-6.
c.. Carlton shafer defeated II. W. seabury
MEMS DOUBLES.
sE.fI-FINAL ROUND.
r. h. Bidwell and J. H. Whcewright de-
feated $. Howard voshell and Beals
Wright, 6-3. Ct.
j. De Jones and Arnold Jones defeated Il. g.
Baggs and G.. C. Shafer. G-i, 6-t.
MIXED DoUBLES-SECoND ROUND.
Mrs. j. B. Jessup and s. H. voshel de-
feated Miss Helen Gilieaudeau and II. y.
Bdwell. 7-J, TO.
Miss Lillian Scharman and J. II. Wheel
wright defeated Miss Florence Ballin and
G.. @. Shafer. 3-6. 6-3. TO.
woMEN's DOUBLEs-FIRST ROUND.
Miss Gilleaudeau and Miss Bayard defeated
Mrs c. A. Adam and Miss Lillian Schar-
man. 6--1, 6-2.
Mrs. Briggs and Miss Florence Ballin de-
seated Mrs. Charles Isiey and Miss IL
Prescott, 60, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Letters From Correspesdents.


oh boy. listen to this: M. shcdingcr and
y. Rickert went fishing at Glen Head l.. l..
last Saturday and caught 16S founders
Weighing from X to 1's pounas each -
Fishing for founders on Saturday last in
Jamaica Bay. at Rogers Drain. II. Baycr
aud Charles and Dick Melcii.r caught over
200 founders ranging from to ~ pounds
slack and throughout the ebb tide. We arc
old-time Jacaics Bay fishermen and have not
seen better founder fishing IN ten years.
HENRY BAYER.
lot Of cod and bnckfleh were boatcd-o6
cod and - blacks. AL Friedman got n
t2-pound cod and, fortunately for Al. he was
rawiowsky. who was aboard. had two cod.
fish and three blackfish. Catches OF six,
live and four Gods and blacks were common.
GUS. SMITH.
on Sunday last on board the NJ J. II. IT,,
no less than t50 blackfish were caught.
which II good fishing for this time of the
year. The blacks we're up to 10 pounds and
eseS ,sero we're 20 cod caught up to y PEor1as
Saul Lcffcr,s Fishing Club fishcd from
Freeport on the Kathern and Florence, and
. big mess Of founders were taken. George
founder, and Abe Brean was high man
with 32 founders. A. ISRINGEL.
Fiouuders from a half to two pounds each
arc hrlng caught At Goose Creek. jamaica
week; Messrs. Mesloh, "a; Henry, 20
Penka. - After II 81 Penkas fiah we're
cleaned they weighed y pounds:
Great haul of Goldfish on April II at the
Seventeen Fathoms on the NJ J. II. Ia
total Of f6s. as we'll as blackfish. q. Ben
venuta 3 cod, blacks Joe Snyder, cod. 1.
blacks; Chris. Monroe. q cod. \ black
James Smith. y cod. 2 blacks; Henry Weiss,
cod black; John Brown, q cod, I black: :
hra, Kntith. I cod. biaots. and Henry
klauss. cod. Q blacks, JoFs SNYDER.
recent trip the catch az cod on the New
YORKER. totaied SO. wth some bis fellows
aInong them Fred Ehciinc won the pool