davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
CAPT. w. ID. M'DOUGALL
ENTERTAINS SCIENTIsTS.

Capt. W. D. MacDougall, super
intendent of the Naval Observatory,
entertained at a stag dinner at the
observatory last evening, having as
his guests the members OF the
delegation to the international
Astronomical Union. which will
hold a conference in Rome, Italy.
beginning May 2. In addition to
the twenty guests at dinner severai
others were added TO the party,
which later was shown through the
observatory
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
FOR MEMORIAL BALL.

The dehutantes on the committee
for the ball to be given for the
Victory Memorial Association on tire
evening Of April Is are Miss An
nette Ashford. Miss Patricia Ainsa.
Miss Florence Cline. Miss Helen
Colbert. Miss Isabel Crawford. Miss
Diana Cumming. Miss Helen Griffin,
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Dorethe Heiberg, Miss Eleanor Car
roll Hill, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss
Julia Hume. Miss Elizabeth Kemp.
Miss Atala Kimmel. Miss Elizabeth
Latimer, Miss Laura Leteune. Miss
Mary Montgomery. Miss Alice Mann,
Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Mary Stitt,
Miss Corrine Stephens, Miss Cath
crime Shaw. Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith, Miss Margaret Treadwell
Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Rebecca
Wellington and Miss Elizabeth zol-
nay.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

women of various clubs will enter
the drive for funds for Camp Bel
levue, where wounded men from
the various hospitals will be taken
for rest and change. Peter Drury,
OF the Merchants Bank. has con-
sented to receive all funds and
checks for this campaign. behind
which are many OF the most promi-
nent women OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. FRANKLIN X. LANE
VISITS IN WASHINGTON.

L.. Mrs. Franklin X Lane, who has
been living in New York. has come
to Washington to- spend 4 month OF
six weeks and has taken an aparf-
ment at Wardman- Park Hotel.
- Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will entertain
at luncheon Saturday in compIi-
ment to Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlns-
hart.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
will return to Washington the end
about a month spent in the South
and West.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett was
hostess to members of the Anthony
League at a delightfuly appointed
tea on Saturday, at he. home in
Alexandria, Va. The work of the
Ivakota Farms, a National Educa-
tional Farm Colony located at Clin-
ton, VA was described by DR.. Bar
rett. who Is president of the board
OF directors. Members having for
donation books. a Victrola, :, rec
ords-urgent needs Of the instItu-
tion-were asked to communicate
with DIR. Barrett, 40S Duke street,
Alexandria.
/ Among the guests were: Mrs. i
E. Hendley. n. B. Paul, Mr.. George.
Miss Bede Johnson. Miss NJ. L. WILL
iamson. Mrs. J. w. Frizzell. Mrs. N
d. Duvall. Mrs. E. Z. widney. Mrs
w. ] Egbert, Miss Freda EEbert.
Miss NJ. E. Heyler. Mrs. Hester Poole,
Mrs. p. NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Z. C. Chase
Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Miss. c. L.
Phillips, Mrs. w. Sange-. Miss Jet
tie Turner, Mrs. r. B. Owen, Mrs
l. NJ. Callison, Mrs. c. NJ Coleman
Mrs. A. f. Brown. Mrs. LYDIA Haf-
ford, Miss Rossie FARRELL, Mrs. c. II.
We-ner. Mrs. G. G. White. DR.. D. r.
DuComb, Mrs. Gompers. Mrs. Bech-
tol, Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. McMannup.
Mrs. A. S. Dennison and her son
and daughter. of New York, are
visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. James w. Witten, OF the Ala
bama apartments.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

Comdr. Charles H. Shaw, to navy
yard. Philadelphia, Pa. -.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herman B. Riehe'
to command U. s.. s. Shirk.
Lieut.. Walter E. Doyle, to R. S.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Edwin T. Short, to duty
U S. s Chicago.
Lieut.. q g. Edward B. Peter
son. to U. S. S R-12.
Ensign Louis C. de Rochemont, to
r. S.. New York, N. Y.
Ensign Raymond c.. Ferris. to
duty with commander. destroyer
squadrons, Pacific fleet, -.
Ensign Artyn L. Main, to duty
U. 5. S. KIdder.
Ensign Charles H. Miller, to duty
L. S. s. Tingey. ..
Lieut.. Comdr. Stanley D. Hart
(Med. Corps), to duty U. S. s..
Vestal
Lieut. Norman S. Belts (Med.
Corps). 20 duty Marine Expedition
ary Force, Santo Domingo.
Lieut. Louis L. Clerf (Med. Corps),
resignation accepted, effective May
IA. 1922. .-.
Lieut.. Otis wildman (Med. Corps),
to r. Barracks. Hampton Roads, Va.
-Zitul IL wyatt tNeO.
Corps), to Division 80.
Li.ut. Comdr. Samuel r. White,
(Supply Corps), to U. S. S. Affair
as supply ofticer.. .-
Lieut.. Arthur A. Lee (Supply
Corps), to duty naval base, San
Diego, Cal.
Ensign Francis d. Humphrey
Supply Corps). to duty naval forces
operating i'm European waters.
Capt. Bower r. Patrick chaplain
Corps), to iuty navy yard. Norfolk,
Va. ..
Gun. Charles e. Smitherman, to U.
s. S. Char lesion.
Oh. Carp Louis T. Herman. to
U. s. s.. Prairie.
Lieut.. q. g.) George ]. Brill, r. F.,
to treatment Naval Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. q. g.) Clarence J. O'NeiIl,
r. E.. to duty r. s., Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Miss Amy Lowell, who was in
Washington on her way South, has
returned to town for a short viSt
and is staying at the Shorcham.
She has just filled lecture engage
metn at Charleston, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bliss and Miss
Ada c. Bowen. all Of Miami, Fla,
have come to Washington for a
spring visit and are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Samuel Sloane. OF New York,
is stopping at wardman Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. STEPHEN r. ELkINS
HOSTESS At DINNER.

MS. Stephen E. Elkins enter
tained a company of twenty-four at
dinner last evening.
Mrs. George Percy, of Boston,
who has been visiting Mrs. Elkins,
will return to Boston this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.
Infantry.

Maj. A. Ellicott Brown is detailed
TO the Organized Reserves.
: Capt. Jacob II. Lawrence is de-
tailed 10 the Thirty-first Infantry.
Capt. Harold II. Barbour Is trans
ferred to the Thirty-first Infantry.
Capt. Arvid p. Croonquist is
transferred to the Thirty-first In
fantry.
Capt. Clyde Ketty Is transferred
to the Thirty-hrst Infantry.
Capt. Jesse Dew. Cope is trans
fered to the Fifteenth Infantry.
Capt. Laurtn L. williams is trans
fered to the Thirtieth Infantry.
Capt. Ernest T. Jones is trans
ferred to the Fifteenth Infantry.
Lieut.. Robert E. Laughlin is
transferred to the Twenty-seventh
Infantry.
Lieut. Oscar E. Johnston is trans
ferred to the Twenty-seventh In
fantry.
Capt. Edwin A. Root will report
Washington, D. C.
Medical Corps.
Maj. David n. W. Grant Is detailed
to the Organized Reserves.
Maj. Darius c. Ansher will pro-
ceed to Camp Eragg, N. c.
Mai. Robert B. Shacleford will
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Cavalry.
The name of Capt. Kenneth Nc
Catty is removed from the detached
officers list.
Ordnance Department.
Lieut.. Paul w. Beck will proceed
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Richard D. LaGarde is de-
tailed to the militia OF the District
of Columbia.
miscellaneous.
- Capt. William c. DeWare is trans
ferred to the Fifty-ninth Infantry.
Capt. George S. Wear is trans
ferred to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

4 number of -epr,.. r.-,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. James NJ. Green entertained
a company of seven women at
luncheon yesterday. The table was
decorated with spring flowers, with
a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas at
each place. .--,. -
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Parson and French Defeat
Walkers on Pinehurst Links
Mrs. j. d. Chapman Makes
Lowest Score on No. l Course

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK IiEsALp.
PrNEHURsT. N, c., Jan. 6.--Emmett
French and Donald Parson. the amateur
professional pair from Youngstown. had
n best ball OF 81 to-day in beating A. l..
Walker, Jr.. OF the Richmond County
Club and Cyril Walker. the Englewood
professional. by 9 up and 4 TO play. the
Walkers had go.
French started with an eagle three
at the FIRST hole. His side was out I'm vz
and home in 35. They needed the par
figures Of 4, 3. on the last three holes
for 81. but slipped a shot at each. The
Walker combination came back in %.
n. Murray Purves Of Boston. winner OF
the tournament OF the Winter League Of
Advertising Golf Interests last season.
had q as to-day on tho championship
course. Purves IL getting In shape for
this years advertising mems tournament,
which will be played next week.
Mrs. A. s. Gilman of Shaker Heights.
Cleveland. won the eighteen hole medal
play handicap tournament OF tine
silver Foils to-day with score or
-52-tO9-20-Se. Mrs. IT, III. Rack
man of Detroit was second WIN
3-47-100--10-90. and Mrs. Jonn
ID. Chapman of Greenwich third with
4s--4c-91-6-91. The 81 by Mrn.
Chapman is the lowest score made this
season by a woman on the No. course.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Dartmouth and Columbia
Track Teams in Dual Meet
Event Scheduled for May 13
in This City.

Special Dispatch to THn New YORK HmALD.
HANOVER. N. H.. Jan. 5.-An outdoor
meet with Columbia in New York. q
triangular indoor meet with Harvard
and Cornell and the interco1legiates COM
prise the high points in Dartmouth's
1922 track season, according to the
schedule announced to-day.
The. Green runners will first get into
action on February 4 at the Boston A. A.
games. where individual entries and the
relay teams will see duty. On February
2S the entire team will compete with
the Ithaca and Cambridge outfits. On
March IL the Green Is listed to appear
in the indoor intercouegiates In Phila-
delphia.
The spring season will open with the
Penn relay carnival on April 2S in Phila-
delphia. On May Hanover will be the
scene Of dual meet. the first here in
several years. Dartmouth now boasts
a new cinder track in conjunction with
its new S360.000 Memorial Athletic
Field. Penn viii act I'm the role OF dedi-
Gator. A week alter, May f3, Dartmouth
will engage Columbia in a dual meet
a. New York. The season will be
brought to close two weeks later with
the intercollegiate championships IN
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Killinger Signs to
Play With the Yonkees.

Glenn Killinger. Penn States great
quarterback and third baseman, yester-
day became a member of the Yankees
officially. Some days ago the story camo
out that Killinger had promised his SER
vices to the New York Americans but
tho club had no signature OF his. Yester-
day Ed Barrow received a signed con-
tract from tho all around athlete. and
will send him his marching orders for
Now Orleans next month.
Killinger will be graduated from Penn
State In February and. unless the YAM
kces order him to desist. will round the
winter playing professional basketball.
Most OF the big league clubs have asked
their players to refrain from playing the
indoor game. at which quite a few, in
cluding Frisch, Maranville and Harris
of tho Senators. are stars. Killinger's
signing 10 play professional baseball
comes in the wake or his playing profess
sional football and basketball and his
signing 20 coach at Dickinson College
next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Alabama Completes Penn
Football List for 1922
Southerners to Meet Red and
Blue for First Time.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5.--With the
scheduling of the University of Alabama
for November 4. the Pennsvlvanias 1929
football schedule was completed to-day.
This will be the first time that Alabama
ever has played Red and Blue team.
Alabama, University of the South
tSewanee) and University OF Maryland
are the newcomers of the Penn schedule
and the Navy and Penn State are back
after a lapse of years. For the first
time In many years there will be no
Lafayette or Dartmouth game. The
completed schedule follows:
September 80. Franklin and Marshall: oc-
tober Z. University of South (Sewanee): Oc-
tober IA. University of Maryland: October
II. Swarthmore: October 2S. Navy; Novem-
her 4. University of Alabama: November IL.
ptttsburgh' November IL. state; November
Franklin Field.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Team Robbed of Victory,
Declares w. and j. Coach

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.--A charge that
Washington and Jefferson's football
team was robbed of a touchdown in its
scoreless game against the University
of California at Pasadena Monday has
been voiced here by Earle Nealo. w. and
J. coach.
Neale declared that Fl. ii. Huebel. San
Francisco. who was linesman. should
not have called Stein w. and J. star, Off
side on q play from which Brenkort.
w. and j. back. carried the ball across
the California line.
Other officials do not agree with
Neale. however, and say that Huebel
blew his horn. which called the offside.
even before Brenkert had reached the
line of scrimmage in bis successful dash
for the goal. Under the rules the ball
could not be brought back until the play
had been completed. Huebel is presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Football Asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Spring Training Schedule
of New York Americans

recalled and then sent back. His real
major league career was started with
Cincinnati In 1915. 1t is interesting to
note that Brooklyn drafted him, but let
the Reds get him by the waiver route.
Tierney also announced that Ed Boz
CERT, an outfielder who was purchased
last fall from New Orleans along with
Ike Boone, has been sent back to the Pei
icans Boone remains.
New Orleans has obtained Monroe, the
infielder who was traded by the Giants
to the Phillies last summer. The Phiilies
have sent Monroe to the Pelicans in
deal for Leslie, first basenan.
John McGraw got very interesting
letter from Mike Gonzales, the Cuban
catcher, whom he traded to the Reds
with George Burns for Groh. Mike wrote
that he was very sorry to go, hoped that
he would be back with the New Yorks
and thanked McGraw for the fine treat
ment which he had received as Giant
Gonzales is backing baseball club In
Havana this winter and Is reported to
have lost considerable money. Because
he was with world series club he could
not do any playing himself.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Frazee Leoues for Boston;
Dueun Deal Nearly Closed.

That deal which is destined to make
Roger Peckinpaugh manager Of the
Senators and send Joe Dugan from the
Athletics to the Red Sox continued
very hot yesterday. Harry Frazee.
owner of the Boston club, left here for
the Hub on the 5 p. NJ. train and very
likely will announce the consummation
of the trade in Boston to-day. He went
to the Hub to confer with Hughey Duffy.
manager of the Red Sox.
AS the proposition stands Judge Is
threatened with sentence to the Ath-
letfcs. Bing Miller, outfielder, also Is
slated to go from Washington to the
Mackmen. Erickson. right handed pitcher
Of the Senators, Is slated to become a
member of the Red Sox. Mike Menos-
key, the Boston outfielder. who came
from Washington to Boston, will change
into the uniform of the Athletics. Mike
refuses to stay in Boston, and with Lei
bold. Smith and Harris in the outfield
Duffy will not need Menoskey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Harvard Men to Study
Construction of Shells

Boston. Jan. Study OF the CON
struction of racing shells has been added
to the curriculum for Harvard oarsmen.
The Crimson rowing coaches instructed
crew candidates to-day 20 study the con-
struction OF shell now being built at
the Newell boat house.
The boat. with slight changes. is pat
termed after one designed by Crownin-
shield for the Harvard varsity in 1910.
The rigging is being designed by the
advisory rowing committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Had6eld Wins Worlds
.Sculling Championship

w !ANGANUI. New Zealand. Jan.
Wv 5.--DArcy Hadfcld won the
worlds sculling champions
ship from Richard Arnst over a three
and one-fourth mile course on tho
Wanganui River. fadheld won by
six lengths. His time was 10 min
utes 46 seconds.
The last holder of the worlds
sculllng championship was Ernest
Barry of London. who. having held
tho title for several years. was de-
feated by Alfred FELTON, of Australia
In 1919, but rcgained his title by
winning from FELTON, on tho Para
natta River. New South Wales. on
August 2S, 1920.
Since that time no race for the
chanpionshiD has been rowed. and It
was several times reported that
Barry would probably be unable TO
defend his title.
II Is probable that his virtual re-
tiremert left tho championship title
open for tho contest which has Just
been decided on the Wunganul River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

There is encouragement
in this for all statesmen and
satisfaction for us, too
even if it did cost us a good
man.
John ]. Heckle came as
a little errand boy twenty
odd years ago. Started at
the then standard boys
wage of $500 week.
Was faithful, grew big
ger and became a wagon
boy.
Polite and reliable in
that not-too-easy job, we
were glad to give him fur
ther chance. He has long
been a successful salesman
at our gath Street Store.
By his skill and tact he
impressed a buyer who
realized himself to be a
most difficult customer.
The customer was the head
of a house in another line
of business, and told his
sales manager that any
man who could sell him.
as Heckle did, could sell
anything, and he wanted
him on his travelling force
where larger opportunities
seem to offer.
We hire boys and raise
up men, and since natural
ly not all can be at the top
here, we rejoice in our
graduates fitness for good
positions elsewhere, much
as we regret to lose them.
Mr.. Heckle carries to his
new job our best wishes for
a successful career.
RocsRs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist s..
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Barnes and Hutchison
in Big Coast Tourney

Specfnt Dfspofch 90 THr NEw lohK HEHNp'
SAN Francisco, Cal. Jan. 81 rec
ord breaking field Of nearly 100 players
will tee of In the northern California
open championship on tho San Francisco
Country Club course tomorrow IN
ciuded among the entrants are the two
champions, Jim Barnes Of the United
States and Jock ITutchison OF Great
Britain. This pair Is favored at even
money here TO beat the rest of the
ffcid. and the majority believe thai
either Jock or Jim win win the title.
However. many local admirers fee.
that Mcdonald Smith. probably the
most popular pro on the Pacific coast
will como through. Smith knows the
San Francisco course WELL and at pres
cnt is playing wonderful golf.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Bushwick High Is Victor
Over New Utrecht Five

BY steady playing and accurate goal
shooting the Bushwick High School bas-
ketball team defeated the New Utrecht
quintet yesterday at the Second Naval
Battalion Armory, Brooklyn. by IL to
II.
New Utrecht rolled up six points at
the start, but by aggressive play Bush
wick cut down the lead. Tho score at
the end of the first half was to 6.
After five minutes OF play In the Sec
ond half New Utrecnrs second team
was substituted and Bushwiclk showed
marked superiority. rolling up a great
lead. With six minutes to play the New
Utrecht first team was substituted for
the second team, but the game was then
lost. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Council Will Permit
Franklin Field Changes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The Philadel-
phia City Council passed an ordinance
to-day permitting the enlargement Of
Franklin Field of the University Of
Pennsylvania to a seating capacity Of
$4,000 after an amendment had been
inserted giving supervision of the work
to the Department of Public Safety.
This was done. II was explained. 20
mako sure that the superstructure,
which will extend out over three streets.
will be built SO as to guarantee the
safety of pedestrians using those thor
oughfares.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Mass. Tech. Breaks Relations
With Dartmouth College

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 5.--The Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology has
broken off athletic relations with Dart
mouth College. This action was taken
at a meeting of the Tech advisory
council on athletics recently. but did not
come 70 light until tonight, when the
announcement of the cancellation of all
meets between the two institutions was
made.
Last year there were hockey, track.
basketball and gymnastic meets between
the two colleges. 1t In said that Dart
mouths cancellation OF a cross country
date with Tech led to the breach in
athletic relations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Centre Asked to Fill
CALIFORNIA; Honor Date

DANvILLE. KY. Jan. 5.-The Univer-
sity of California athletic officials have
invited Centre College to fill the honor
date on the 1922 football schedule De-
cember 2. On this date the annual
Homecoming celebration will be held and
the new million dollar stadium dedi-
Gated
This announcement was made here to-
day by Coach Charlie Moran. who said
he would ask Centres athletic board at
tion.b
The CoIonels returned home late last
night from the far West. where they de-
feated the University of Arizona team
at San Diego, Cal. December &c, only
to be decisively beaten by tho Texas
A. and NJ. team at Dallas on Quarter
back Bob McMiIlin's wedding day. Janu-
ary 2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Norwich Announces Its
Dates for Football

NoRTHFrELp. VT. Jan. 5.--T'he football
schedule for Norwich University. an
nounced to-day. calls for eight games.
The last date, November is. is still open.
but It was stated II would be filled
probably by Tr'Lity or Boston Univer-
sity. The other Games follow:
September 30, Dartmouth at Hanover.
October Z, New Hampshire at Durham ~.
University of Maine AZ Orono; II. Tufts at
Medford; IS, Mlddlcbury al Nortlfeld
November (, Clafkson Tech at Mortified (;
IL University o.. Vermont ct Burlington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Fordham Basketball Team
to Play Yale Five Tonight

The Fordham University basketban
team journeys to New Haven to-day to
play its annual game with Yale. This
will be the fourth game OF the season
for the local team. which has a record OF
two Victories and one defeat. The Ma
room has downed Cathedral College and
81 Joseph's College OF Philadelphia,
but met with defeat In Its first game
with the City College quintet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Young and Toney Sign
With Giants for This Year.

Ross Young. considerable outflelder.
aud Fred Toney. big right handler. have
signed their 1922 contracts with the
Giants. Jim Tiernoy yesterday an
notinced that tho documents had been re-
cclved at tho offices OF the Giants. They
aro the first Giants 20 get into line for
1922. Hughey Jennings and Cozcy Dolan
signed somo time ago.
Young had great year IN 1921. but
Toney, like most OF the other Fingers.
had his ins and out and proved partic-
ularly disappointing in the world series.
IN which he was knocked out twice. This
will be his tenth year In the National
League. Fred brokc in with the Cubs I'm
itti, Tut was cert tc Louisville. He was
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Tigers Still Undecided.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 5.--Thc Detroit
Club probably will train at Augusta.
Ca. according TO Frank J. Navin. Ty
Cobb Is IN Augusta seeking TO arrange
for housing facllities Augusta was
chosen sonne time aso. but tho hotel
in which the Tigers expected 60 stop
was burned. The Rochester and Colum-
bus clubs arc TO train near Augusta and
will provide practice games with the
Detroit club " Cobb selects the Georgia
city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Roush Demands $54, 900
for 3 Year Contract

DRINCETON. Ind, Jan. 5.--Tt
will cost the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Club $4,000,
spread over a period of three years.
20 bring Eddie Roush, stellar out
fielder, back into baseball. Roush
made this statement hero while on
his way TO his home st Oakland City.
Ind, from bunting trip.
Roush declared nis minimum price
for the next three years Is $4,000
annually. He said the Cincinnati
management had at least $4,000
tied up in him. and that no will
receive his price before he is per-
mitted TO remain out of the game.
Roush added that he expected TO
play baseball for three moro years
only. Ho said he would not be sur
prised 10 Cincinnati traded him and
that he prefers TO 20 70 New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Tennis on Hotel Roof.

Vincent Richards. third In national
rank, and Frank L. Anderson. national
indoor tennis champion. are TO meet IN
an exhibition match on tho roof OF tie
Ritz-Carlton Hotel tomorrow. II is 20
be q return match. In the first Of the
exhibitions held q few weeks ago Ander-
son defeated Richards in n close tussle.
Play is to start at . 80 p. NJ.