davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Mays SCOTS at Rumor
That He May Be Traded
Master of Submarine Ball Is
Sure He'll Stay With Yanks.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 26.-Reports
from New York that the Yankees we're
contemplating trading Carl Mays and
Aaron Ward sent flutter of excite
ment through the lobbies OF the Hotel
Majestic to-day. II was the consensus
Gated, especially in so far as they con-
cern the master of the "submarine' ball.
Mays was perhaps the least excited
OF all the players when he picked up
the paper which printed the report
There really isn't anything to get ex-
cited over.' he said. "I haven't signed
and don't expect to sign before see
the Colonels Once / have had talk
with them or with either OF them the
rest of It probably will be smooth sail
ing. do not think I am unreasonable
in my demands and feel pretty sure
that we can come to a speedy agree
ment, once we get together"
For Mays. as well as for the rest OF
the troup to-day was day Of rest.
The burly blond master OF the "sub-
marine" wanted to resume his golfing
where he was forced to let II drop be-
cause of yesterdays rain. but the same
disagreeable atmospheric conditions
prevailed again to-day and the players
remained In seclusion all morning.
Later In the day Deacon Scott or
ganized a heart game, from which he
extracted a net profit of close to s29,
while Mays and Hoyt went out in So
ciety and played a rubber or two OF
bridge. The Babe was busy through
out the greater part Of the day promot-
ing boiled New England dinner fea-
tured by couple OF hams from a prize
winning hog. Al Devorner was the
only member of the squad 20 work
He forgot that 1t was Sunday and was
half way over the mountain" before
he remembered. Having gone so far.
he decided he might just az we'll com
plete his hike.
Manager Miller Hugglns iu expected
to arrive here tomorrow, presumably
20 try TO sign Wailie Schang, Carl Mays
and Babe Ruth, none OF whom is under
contract for the coming season.
Pitchers Dick Rudolph, Rubo Mar
guard and Lefty Tyler and First Base
man Walter Holke OF the Boston Braves
arrived here this morning for a ten day
visit prior 70 Joining their club at st.
Petersburg. ria. Catcher Hank Cowdy
Is due IN tomorrow.
Pitcher Bob Shawltey struggled into
Hot Springs this afternoon almost
twenty four hours behind his schedule.
His train was held mp by Rot box
somewhere east Of Memphis. On the
same train was Pitcher T-iilingim OF tho
Boston Braves.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Owen OF Harvard Revelling
in Victories Over the Ella

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yoax RxaArp.
CAMBRIDoE, Mass, Feb. 2s.-Georre
Owen. Harvards brilliant all around
athlete, has record that probably no
other Harvard man can show for con-
.ests against Yale. He has participated
In eleven matches against the hated
Ellis and has helped administer eleven
beatingn.
AS a freshman his team won from
yale In football. baseball and hockey
In his sophomore year he played on the
winning football team and in the two
straignt games necessary to decide the
hockey as well as baseball series. In
the present college year Owen again
helped beat Yale at football and cap-
tained the hockey team which humbled
the Ellis In two straight contests. Next
June, when the baseball series is on.
wen VIII be fighting to keep his slate
clean. In all the contests he has nlaved
as regular
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Rutgers Tennis Matches.
speoscI Dispotoh to Tine Nrw YosK HzaAr

specscI Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Nrw BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. 26.--
Ten matches have been listed by the
management of the Rutgers College ten
mis- team for the coming spring, accord
ing to the announcement made to-day.
The season will open April % with n
series with Lehigh here and will close
May % with West Virginia also on the
local courts.
Home and home matches this season
will be played with Stevens and George
town. The schedule
April %, I,ehRh at home &c, Stevens at
home; rs. Swarthmore at home; May 4,
N. v. U. AZ New York; 5, Georgetown et
Washington; @ Navy at Annapolis; 10.
Stevens at Hoboken; IL. Lafayette at home
20, Georgetown at home: %. west Virginia
at home.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Fordham Baseball Players
Start Second Weeks Work

Tho F'ordhan University baseball
candidates. numbering about sixty. Will
begin thoir second week OF practice this
afternoon. The work WILL be OF a light
nature. II will consist mainly In throw
ing around the bail, callsthenics and n
little track work. Toward the end OF
the week. however, II the condition OF
Fordham Field warrants Coach Coffey
will hold batting drill.
Fsank Frisch. Al Lefevre and Joe
Fitzpatrick. three fromer Fordham var
city diamond stars who are now playing
professional bail worked out with the
Maroon ball tossers several afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Within One of Perfect

L. M. Maitland led the field at the
Pelham Manor traps Of the Pelham Golf
and Country Club yesterday. He won
the high scratch prize with the excellent
score Of 80 out OF possible 100 tar
gets. After a shoot Off the high handi-
cap prize went to J. d. Niclxlis. He
took the shoot or with straight string
OF rs targets. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Won Boeckman Misses
Only Once in 100 Shots

A. L. Burns and p. Won Boeckman did
some great shooting at the traps of the
Larchmont Yacht Club Each returned
a score of 80 out OF possible 100
targets. 1t gave the former the high
scratch club prize and Won Boeckman
visitors trophy. The high handicap
prize went to young T. J. McCahill, Jr.
He had full score OF 100 targets. This
Take Home went to J. w. French. The
aCorea:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Thompson Is First Home
in Morningside's Race

George Thompson of New York Acad-
emy proved the best of the twelve har-
riers that made UP the field in the four
mile invitation scratch road run OF the
Morningside A. c., decided over the
Manhattan and Bronx Athletic Leagues
course yesterday. JohHnY Cain OF the
Mohawk A. c. was second, ten yards
back. Third prize went to George Rouse
Of St. Anselm's A. c. Thirty yards
separated the second and third men.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
HARD TO FIGURE.

s hard understand the ways Of managers Take the case Of
Lyman might champion
fighter
blow
promising
spirit of
He has
b a
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
LONG MARK HARRIER
TAKES FIRST PRIZE.
Rubin Finishes Quarter of o
Mile Ahead in Brooklyn
Road Run.

Aided by the largo handicap of three
minutes 80 seconds Ely Rubin OF the
Brooklyn A. A. won first prize in the
four and q half mile road run OF his
organization, contested over the Kings
Highway course yesterday. Rubin took
command after racing one mile. He
was never again headed and won by a
quarter Of q mile.
Harvey Litchensteln, clubmatc OF
the winner. competing from the thirty
second mark, came with q fine sprint
toward the end. 1t carried him past
many long mark men and enabled him
to win both the second and fast time
prize.
Jimmy Bell, captain Of the track team
of the Knights Of st. Antony. and Louis
Milofsky of the Morningside A. C., the
scratch men, were always far back or
the pacemakers. Bell showed the better
performances He finished in tenth posi-
tion. Thirty barriers took part In the
race and all completed the full distance.
The eumnary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

A sample OF the chair which is to
be used at the new Yankee Baseball
Park arrived at the Yank offices Satur-
day. The seat was posed for by none
other than Col. Tillinghast LHom-
medieu Huston himself. This is suf-
ficient guarantee of it's amplitude.
Many chairs were tried out before
this type Of chair was settled upon.
Col. Huston did the testing himself by
sitting down on them one by one. Over
dozen samples failed to pass the rig
orous Huston test. Finally the Colonel
became annoyed.
II Will sit for model Of the chair
myself" he declared. The best chair
artists OF the country were summoned
20 the Yankee Offices. and while the
rapidly sketched in a chair that was a
chair. The forests were ramsacked for
the toughest OF hard woods and some
of the best available steel was used IN
the construction Of the steel work.
It Is true that Squire Ebbets Of
Brooklyn has made some claims as to
the width of the chairs at Ebbets Field.
During one worlds series. In which
the Brooklyn team participated. ne ex-
cused himself from charging a higher
price at Ebbets Field on the ground
that the seats were much wider. On
that basis the Yankees can charge more
for seats at their new park than any
team In the league, for the chairs are
wider The eeats are founded absolutely
on the base measurements of Col.
Tillinghast LHommedieu Huston. and
he Is the broadest Of mind and beam of
all the baseball magnates.
Though he suffered severe lacerations
and contusions Of tho bankroll at the
last Stecher-Zbyszko wrestling bout,
Wild VIII Wellman. the mahout OF
Madison Square Garden. Is recovering
rapidly and may drive on some more
Of his educated pachyderms IN the near
future.
Wild William has discovered a new
grappler whose prowess has not yet
been demonstrated in this country. The
newcomer is Moe Ginsberg. known In
Europe as the Lithuanian Lion. Wrest-
lers Of Europe have succumbed when he
merely growled. and union members Of
the United States Can
and the to One-Another Wrest-
ing ASSOCIATIONS look upon Cne ADVENT
of the Lithuanian Lion with suspicion.
At the next meeting of the pachy-
derms the Lithuanian Lion will be let
out Of his cage against somebody in the
Lewis. Zbyszko and Stecher set There
will be no hobbies on Moe. The only in
structions will be, up Moo and at
them"
Wild Will Wellman Ia endeavoring to
have Izzy Kaplan. the famous Harlem
lion tanner. fight manager and photo
grapher. undertake getting Moe into
condition and filing his teeth.
Just to show what deep thinking will
produce, 1zzy Kaplan has a new idea
for an amendment to the boxing rules.
Mr.. Kaplan. since he assumed the man.
agement Of Joe Bernstein. tho Harlem
Hurricane, has given q great deal of
study to the subject Of boxing as an
art.
"Y got It an idea about how box fight
ing could be made BETTER said Izzy.
IT have been noticing how It Is when
the men is hit. Always when n man is
hit on the chin the fight is spoiled on
account the man is knocked out. I am
going to use my infiuencings with the
Box Fighting Commission so that when
a man is hit on the chin 1t is foul
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Brooklyn St. George ON Top.

Brool.lyn 81. George defeated the Hsbrov'
Sport Club BY 4 20 IN tho Metropolitan
League soccer game et the Rldscwood base
ball field yesterday Proian from a n1ixuE
shot The goal Two minutes after change of
nnfr
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Strollers Lose Man and Game

Losing one Of their men through an injury
early in the game the Bay Ridge Ssroilers
lost to the Greenpoint soccer team by to q
in the State cup game at McGoldricls's Field
in Greenpoint yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
THE.LISTENING POST
SPRING.
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922, By The Net0 York. Herald.
SPRING.
When some star baseball player signs,
And golfers start to stoing,
And fishermen get out their lines
You knoto IT'S coming spring.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Rninhow Trout in Hawaiian r-lnpd,.

in The Fisheries Service Bulletin for Febru-
nry, 1921. there appeared an extrsct from a
letter for the executive officer OF the Ffsh
nnd Game Commission OF the territory of
Hawnii setting forth the rather remarkable
.,rcams OF the island cf Kauai. Under date
OF December 20. 1921. the same officer re-
ports further on there fish as folows I'm
y Q strenrns vitited on Kauai which ind been
rocked dozens Of rainbow trout were seen
n every pool. have never seen more fish
IN virgin stredrs IN the Cascade Mountains
The fish all had tho appearance of being
very fRt, anc aferags5 about 10 inchcs."
These fish were produced from two lots
OF rainbow trout eggs sent - the island by
'hc Bureau OF f'isherics-50Oo 600 In the spring
OF 1919 and $4,000 In the spring OF 1890 II
u planned to send further consignment of
these eggs during the coming spring for
stocking suitable streams on other Islands OF
tho group.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
WAITING.


n o tleetno
A 10
In cea cyotcn,
spirit Of the
or the other
single triple
bases
Frequently they people
az scas O horse
The barrier and the
pitching
aueny claimed looks had the the American
League in its general quality Of southpaws
appreciate have
be well qualified for jobs receiving elers
spoke George
persons
blanket.
growing strenuouy goe
has faded
wranglng with
wasting money on unneces
clothes
Hope
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIeH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FEBRUARY ~ TO MARCl

where. II they will Just get busy and set
together nnd form their plans Il wifi be a
move In the right direction.
ARTHUR THORNTON
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Winners-Hi8h scratch, r. F. Rice; high
handicap. n. B. Knight. tournament cup,
II. 3. Knight: epeca1 cup. Mayor Reed
Monthly Cups-President's cup. e. II. Loca.
tell;; Lyon cup, n. r. Rice.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
KENNELS.

BEAUTIFUL. black Bslsiaa pole, Dos. ens
East e3tt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

In this vGle Of flsetinO dreoane,
Dark or roseate,
While ace Nve IL often scents
an ace do 20 aoast;
Wott In youth TIL zoe are crote8,
Wait IN age, tchen youth has f7ot0n,
For come tCorld beyond our o1cs
More contpdssf0aate
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Name. Club Heap. Time.
f. Rubin. Brooklyn A. A........ 80 y %
Fl. Litchenstein, Brooklyn A. A.. 80 n od
n. SchuInick. Brooklyn A. A.. Is % AZ
w. Murray, Brooklyn A. A...... ] - x 81
r. Jeckel, unattached. .......... I 90 y SO
w. Werns, Knights of st. Antony. 10 25 %
II. Bernstein, Brooklyn A. A.. ! 40 ~ oS
A. Matthias. unattached. ......... 10 q ~
b. Wolfson, Brooklyn A. A.. 90 70 u
j. Bell. Knights of St. Antony Scratch 22 80
Other competitors who covered the course
were:
s. Herzig. Brooklyn A. A.. :0o-23 :33: M.
Wofson, Brooklyn A. A.. 4:00-26 IA: L.
Milofsky. Mornipgside A, A.. scratch a
% :44: A. Thompson Brooklyn A. A., 40
26 30; NJ. Gross. Brooklyn A. A., 30
25 "a: r. De Cola, Brooklyn A. A.. a.
25:21; G. Lubinsky. Brooklyn A. A., 800
27 90: e. Bloss. Knights of st. Antony.
:30-26 :33: w. McAskiI. unattached,
3:30-28 :43; L. Marcus, unnttacred. s:15-
27 :0e: w. Leiderman, Brooklyn A. A..
3:15-26 Al: II. Baron. Brooklyn A. A..
4:oo-27 :27: J. Cohn. Brooklyn a: A..
2:i5-25 "a: M. Seigel, unattached. 345-
27:55; A. Chanlkin. Brooklyn A. A.. 400
29:14: Z. Levine. unattached. $3.50 :53;
Il. Schwartz. unattached. 3:15-30 100;
J. schapiro. Brooklyn A.A.. 8 $50 :os; H.
Grote, Brooklyn A. A., 4:00-30 :21; A.
Hunt. Brooklyn A. A.. S:i5-S0:23.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ROD AND GUN.

Amoyira Daily 8 a. NJ. Sunday Z. shssps-
head Bay. j. MICHAEL
wAIT2V Cod aud BlAckfIsh . A, M
""s"s @~ Fv"rv SHv Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

may Just additional weight pul-or he
spirit Of the
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

feller who IL hit on tho chin could coll
lect the money and sue the other feller
for damages. You see what brains Is.
Nobody ever thought about that before"
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Josh Devore has able decide wheth
! trying inside straight opimist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ This
Guides to-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-0ut Wives -

Is your wife "all tired OUT and
cross and irritable much Of the time?
Do the children bother her to-death'
every day, and do the ordinary house.
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to overtax
herr In other words, do you often
come home to house of trouble in
stead of house of JOY and happiness?
If your answer is yes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pepto-
Mangan with her meals for a few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
rs a first-class building-up tonic. Sold
by your druggist in both liquid and
tablet form.-Advertisem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30

The ancient Egyptians made coffee
of cork.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30

swer her; for she did not suspect that
he was unable to answer her.
"You would rather explain to father
than to me-" she decided.
He hesitated. What he wanted now
was time to think, to learn who she
was and who her father was, and to
adjust himself to this strange reversal
Of his expectations.
"Yes; l would rather do that" he
said. 81.
She caught up her fur collar and
muff from a chair and spoke word
to the servant. AS she went out on
to the porch, he followed her and
stopped to pick up his suitcase.
simmons will bring that" she said,
unless you'd rather have it with you.
1t is only short walk"
They turned in at the entrance of a
house in the middle of the block and
went up the low, wide stone steps
the door opened to them without ring
or knock; servant = the hall within
took Alan's hat and coat. and he fol.
lowed Constance past some great room
upon his right to smaller one farther
down the hall.
"Will you walt here, please| size
asked.
He sat down, and she left him
when her footsteps had died away, and
he could hear no other sounds except
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
Whipping Ended Romance,

This little episode in my life oc-
Cured when 1 was but six years Of
age. A neighbours boy, Jack, and I
loved each other. All was settled be-
tween US that we should get married
and start housekeeping in our coal
house, which was not used during the
summer. We had to furnish our
house first. All went on well until
our parents began missing things
dishes, etc. A whipping apiece and
our romance ended.-Chicago Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
Escorted, as 1t Were,

Winnies mother had recently moved
into a new neighborhood. One day
she was upstairs dressing when the
doorbell rang.
Run and open the door, DEAR" said
mother. "If it's company let me know
and I'll be right down."
Winnie obediently opened the door
and gleefully shouted up the stairway:
"Oh, muvyer the doggie next door has
come over to visit us, and he brought
a lady with him."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30

the occasional soft tread of some
servant, he twisted himself about in
his chair and looked around. Who
were these Sherrills? Who was Cor
vet and what was his relation to the
Sherrills? What, beyond all, was their
and Corvet's relation to Alan Conrad
to himself? The shock and confusion
he had felt at the nature of his recep-
ton in Corvet's house. and the strange
ness of his transition from his little
Kansas town to a place and people
such as this, had prevented him from
inquiring directly from Constance
Sheriff. as to that; and, on her part,
she had assumed, plainly, that he
already knew and need not be told.
He Strengthened and looked about,
then got up, as Constance Sheriff.
came back into the room.
Father is not here just now" she
said. 1--WE weren't sure from your
telegram exactly at what hour you
would arrive, and that was why l
waited at Mr.. Corvet's to be sure we
wouldn't miss you. l have telephoned
father, and he's coming home at once"
She hesitated an instant in the door
way, then turned to go out again.
Miss Sheriff." he said.
She halted. "Yes."
You told me you had been waiting
for me to come and explain my con-
nection with Mr. Corvet. WE'LL
can't do that; that is what l came
here hoping to find out"
She came back toward him slowly.
what do you mean| she asked.
+ He fought down and controlled
resolutely the excitement in his voice,
as he told her rapidly the little he
knew about himself.
He could not tell definitely how she
was affected by what he. said. She
flushed slightly, following her first
start of surprise after he had begun
to speak; when he had finished, he
saw that she was little pale.
Then you don't know anything
about Mr.. Corvet at ALL" she said.
mo- until I got his letter sending
for me here, I'd never seen or heard
his name"
She was thoughtful for a moment.
"Thank you for telling me-" she said.
"1'l tell my father when he comes.'
"YOur father is-?" he ventured.
She understood now that the name
of Sheriff. had meant nothing to him.
"Father is Mr.. Corvet's closest friend,
and his business partner as WE'LL" she
explained.
He thought she was going to tell
him something more about them; but
she seemed to decide to leave that for
her father to do. She crossed to the
big chair beside the crate and seated
herself. AS she sat looking at him,
hands clasped beneath her chin, and
her elbows resting on the arm Of the
chair, there was speculation and In
terest in her gaze; but she did not
ask him anything more about himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
ALAN CONRAD.

SYNOPSIS.-Wealthy and highly
placed in the Chicago business
world, Benjamin Corvet is some-
thing of recluse and mystery
to his associates. After a stormy
interview with his partner, Henry
Spearman, Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff., daughter of his other bust
ness partner, Lawrence Sheriff..
She admits Spearman has asked
her to marry him and that she
hasn't given him an answer. Cor
Vet-"Uncle Benny''-makes her
promise not to give an answer IT'LL
l come back" Corvet is much agi-
tated and acts strangely. Then he
disappears. Sheriff. learns that
Corvet has written to Alan Conrad
in Blue Rapids, Kan, summonins
him to Chicago. None of Corvets
associates have ever heard of Alan
Conrad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
T've brought you," he said
evenly, "the key to your
house."
(To BE CONTINUED
Our Own Wehster.

Love: An ocean of emotion entirely
surrounded by expenses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER III
Discussion OF d Shadow

Alan, as he looked confusedly and
blankly at her, made no attempt to
answer the question she had asked,
or to explain. His silence and con-
fusion, he knew, must seem to Con-
stance Sheriff. unwillingness to an