davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Chauffeur's Mother
BIames Woman in
Matzenauer Case
Says She Is 80 Years Old and
Son Appears to Have Great
Fear of Her.

MONTEREY. Cal, March 1S.-Mrs. Kate
Glotzbach Rowland said to-day the
marital difficulties of her son. Floyd
Giotzbach and his wife, Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer. opera singer. arose from
the actions of Carmel (Cal.) woman.
''She is a woman about So years DID,"
Mrs. Howand said. "who sent my son
letters while he was in the East, causing
him to rush West to hush up these imag-
mary troubles.
when Floyd came to Monterey on
this matter. the woman continued TO
write to him in the East and some OF
these letters fell into the hands OF Nine.
Matzenauer. i have received heartrend-
ing appeals from her to bring her hus-
band back to her and have used every
influence to bring about that result, but
my boy appears to be surrounded by in
fluences that keep him from me and his
wife as well. He appears to be in great
fear of this woman.
II went to New York to meet Nine.
Matzenauer and saw her there the latter
part of February. We went over the
whole situation and she agreed to take
Floyd back and forget and forgive
everything, even offering to do anything
in her power to get rid of the other
woman.
II then rushed back to California in
an endeavor to bring my boy to his
senses and to get him out of the power
of this other woman. Unfortunately, he
has sought to avoid me ever since, and
''as ~"lv bv strategy I managed to
have brief talk with him. but he has
been so worked upon that have been
unable to. show him the error Of his
ways.
Nine. Matzenauer has acted splendid
ly throughout and in no way blame
her for taking the final stand that she
has after my son had been led to say
the foolish things that the papers credit
him with
DELMoNTE, Cal. March 1s.-Floyd
Gletzbach, chauffeur by choice to-day
emerged from silence lcng enough to
take exception to some statements at
tribl ted to him since MIre. Mat2enauer,
the priina donna, his wife. announced
she had started divorce proceed nss.
II have been quoted ~ saying things
did not even think of" he said. II
think IL is personal matter that should
not be dragged into the newspapers. I
have rot said. and do cot intenI say
ing. anything derogatory of Nine
Matzenauer. | do not care what others
say aLcut me. My friends know that I
have not been a party TO this publicity.
All | desire Is to be left alone so that
! can continue to earn an honest II ling.
! Glotzbach's friends and family in
Monterrey have objected to Nine. Mat
zenauer's statement that she picked him
"out of the gutter"
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.-Mme. Mar
garette Matzenauer, grand opera singer,
to-day confirmed the statement made at
Monterey, Cal. by Mrs. Kate Gotzbach
Rowland, mother of Floyd Glotsbach,
husband of the opera star, when in
formed that her mother-in-l1w blamed
the activities of Carmel, Cal, woman
for her sons marital troubles. Nine.
Matzenauer admitted that she had met
her mother-in-law at New York in Feb
ruary and that at a conference with
Mrs. Rowland she then had agreed to
forget and forgive her husband But
now. she says. there will be no recon-
ciiation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Notes of the Stage

Sam H. Harris has placed in rehearsal
nav comedy. My Lady's Lips" by Ed
ward Locke. In which Miss Martha Hedman
William II. Howell and Miss Gilda Leary
VIII appear. Sam Forrest is staging IT.
For the midnight benefit performance for
Jewish War Sufferers at the Palace The.
ater Saturday, March %, arranged by e.
+. Albee, 200 orchestra seats have been
taken already at SIS each. The balance is
on sale to the public at 81 each. The bal
cony will be sold at s., 81 and 81. and the
gallery at 81 The boxes will be 81 900 each
Bert Levy win act as master OF ceremonies
field. Jr.'s. Sally Is scheduled to open in
Berlin next Thursday avening. The title
role will be played by Miss Sophie Henkle.
Aside from the Sally company now in
it's sixty-ninth week In New York at the
New Amsterdam. the play Is running In
Paris. Melbourne and London with four conf
panes touring the English provinces. Miss
Dorothy Dickson is starring in the English
production, now in its sixth month.
Charlie Chaplin's two part picture
PAY Day." in which he plays bricklayer,
win be shown at the Strand April .. His
brother. sydney, and Miss Edna Parviance
are In the cast
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
LONG CIRCUS TRAIN
ON.WAY TO GARDEN
Bigger and Better Is Due
Here Tomorrow.

One hundred yellow and red circus
cars win pull into thS Harlem River
yards OF the New Haven Railroad at
about O'clock tomorrow night, bearing
the Ringing and Barnum & Bailey
Circus. and long before most people
have gene to work the next day the
whole aggregation viii be housed in
Madison Square Garden. The rest Of
the week. until the opening on Saturday
afternoon. will be passed in getting all
the performers tuned up TO concert
pitch.
But the trip from Harlem River to
Madison Square Garden tomorrow night
will be no mean Feat in itself. One OF
the chief problems is presented in Tiny
Toddles. daughter of Might Martha, VINO
is two months old baby hippopotamus.
Tiny Toddles will be brought down in a
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GABRILoWITsCH IN RECITAL.
Pianist Plays with Great variety
Of Touch md Tone Coloring.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist. and con-
ductor Of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira. who had been heard here this weet
as soloist with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, gave his third piano recital of the
season yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. The auditorium was filled and
many listeners occupied seats on the
stage.
The program was a conventional ono
and without any striking modern nov
city. The list comprised Mendelssohn's
Variations Serieuses' Schubert's A
minor sonata. opus 40. two etudes. the
y flat prelude and scherzo. opus 0 of
CHOPIN, and Brahms's II minor inter
nezzo, opus II and rhapsody opus 49,
IN r flat The Schubert sonata and
Brahms's intermczzo arc seldom heard
The program throughout was 3layed by
Nfr. Gabrilowtsch with fine apprccia-
ton OF balance and clarity. poetic i'm
agination and great variety of touch
and tone coloring.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
.Danise Wins
Fresh LaureIS
in 'Rigoletto'
Some of the Best Lyric Sing
ing Heard in Recent Years
at Metropolitan.
ny W. J. HENDERSON.

The two performances at the Metro
politan opera House yesterday were
attended by large audiences. In the
afternoon Puccini's "Manon Lescaut"
was given. with Nine. Aida as the
heroine, Mr.. Gigli as Dcs Grieur and NJ
DE Luca as Lescaut. 1t was smooth
and pleasing performance and evoked
much applause.
4 In the evening the opera was "Rigo-
letto." Mr. Danise was heard for the
xirst time as the Jester. He achieved
an artistic success and enriched the
resources of the house by adding TO
them another impersonation that will
not only bear but invite repetition.
1Ir. Danise presented an excellent make
up and brought to the pictorial side
of his Characterization very express
sive face, much more so than some OF
his other acting would have led OBJ
servers to expect.
= His singing was admirable. 1t
ranged from sustained lyric TO power
fully accentuated declamatory utterance
and was at all times excellently suited to
the text and music. His delivery Of
''Deh non parlare al misero' was one
OF the best pieces of lyric singing heard
III the metropolitan IN recent sedsonS.
In the soliloquy beginning the second
scene there were some fine sotto voce
effects. The barytone must be praised
also for his restraint. 1t is easy to
overdo RiOoietto in the less important
moments and thus kill the climaxes, but
Mr.. Danise made all his dramatic Gre
scendi with nice judgment
~. Nine. Angeles Ottein was the Gada
and contributed a creditable share to
the ensemble. But 1t cannot be said
that she had anything OF distinction to
offer. Mr.. Chamlee as the Duke. Mr..
Didur as Sparafiecae and Miss Perini as
MdddatenG were the other principals.
Mr.. Papi conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
New Bride Trails
Opened in Forest
Near AShepille
Golfers Arrive From Florida
Resorts for the Annual Open
Tournament.

spcctal Dispatch to TIE NEW loaK HERALD.
AsHEvILLE, n. c.. March 1S,-Ashe-
Vile is rapidly filling with golhng and
riding enthusiasts from the FLORIDA re-
sorts. The midweek womens golf
events have been attracting much tai
ent. while the men play In special
tournaments on Saturdays. A week
from to-day the first of the big spring
competitions will be held, when JOCK
Hitchison. Jim Barnes and other. stars
will be here in the annual open profes-
sional tournament
New bride trails are being opened
up continually and extended through
out the Pisgah national forest, whicn
lies only a few miles from Asheville and
encircles Mount Pisgah. Horsemen soon
will be able to ride to Looking Glass
Rock, along Kings Creek to Wildcat
Gap and through the Davidson River
valley to Pilot Mountain and Balsam
Grove.
George Levett Of New York enter
tained several friends at dinner party
at the Piping Hot tea ROOM Monday
evening. while James Anderson of New
York also gave a dinner there the same
evening.
A bridge party was given on Wednes-
day at the Adrea tea room for Mrs. L.
M. Allewelt OF Syracuse, who is visiting
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. +. IL.
Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. M. Claire Finney
OF New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
r. Frank Cline at their cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. Newton 3. Anderson recently
arrived from New York.
Entertaining friends at the tea and
dance at the Battery Park Hotel were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenischel. Miss Grace
Jones' Miss Anna Deagan of New York,
Mrs. George B. Sayer of Warwick. N.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones Of
Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell of Newark.
Mrs. Vincent Erb OF New York won
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

specially built conveyance, but will be
put to bed with its mother before mid
night. The giraffes also win travel
down in their own specially constructed
vans, in charge OF Andrew Zingara. VINO
has been a valet to giraffes for longer
than he likes to remember.
The thirty elephants will be taken off
the cars by circus handS--that is, an
except John. the dean of the lot, who
always unloads himself. He pays no
attention to gangway or anything. but
just steps off. John has been coming
up from Bridgeport every spring and
going the rounds until winter since the
days of Phineas T. Barnum.
Camels, yaks, zebras. sacred cattle.
llamas and lot of other animals will
make the hike from the railroad yards
under their own steam.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

affidavit was filed by Mrs. Mouvet. An
unnamed woman was named as core
spondent. Miss Walton is now dancing
in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FRIARS TO REPEAT FROLIC.
Promise Several Novelties for En-
tertainment This Evening.

The intimate frolic presented in the
monastery by the Friars on March will
be repated for the public tonight at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater
Friar Frank Monroe. the frol;cker for
the occasion. will duplicate the program
Among the sketches to he presented will
be 1T Could Happen to Any Husband"
and True TO the Friars," by Alan
Brooks, and "The Returned Husband"
"A Bit of Bohemia" AN Old Timer"
Heard in Ramble About Town" and
In the Grill" by Friar Monroe, together
with several surprises.
Among the guest artists will De the
Misses Marjorie Campbell. Albertina Brit
ton Edith Monroe. Olive Hill and Janet
Moore The Friars who will participate
IN the entertainment are Joe Sweeney.
James Cassidy, Royal ID. Tracy. Jav q
Yorke, j. Fred Coots. Hanart -Kippen.
George Mario. Daniel Corson Goodman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FRENCH SOPRANO HEARD.
Nine. Adele Bliss Gives Her First
Recital I'm New York.

Mfne Adele Bliss. a young French
soprano. gave her first New York re-
cital last evening in Aeolian Hall. The
singer was heard here last season in
a benefit concert for the impoverished
children OF France. Her program com
prised old airs. modern French and
Russian songs and group OF Aneri-
oan lyrics, including Parker's The
lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest"
she IL the possessor OF n lovely. II not
rowerfui, voice and she showed sense
Of style.
The singers tone production was
very imperfect and she often wandered
from the pitch in such numbers as
Handets "Oh. sleep! Why Dost Thou
I,eava Me- Her phrasing at times
uEowed control Of breath. but not al
Mays. Her French songs had charm
rand her general delivery was enhanced
WI her rcpose OF manner and pleasing
stage presence. Her audience applauded
her warmly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
s2,4se FOR CIVIL WAR ROCKS.

The two final sessions yesterday af-
ternoon and evening at the American
Art Galleries in the sale of civil war
books. autographs and views. including
the collection of Linconiana belonging
to Charles B. Reed. totalled 3. $50 and
81 ,25o75 respectively. The total for the
entire sale. consisting of $50 items, was
1855
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Baseball Council
0. KS Far Eastern
Tour for Players
BY w. B. Hanna

The Advisory Council of baseball,
consisting Of Commissioner Lands,
President John Heydler, of the Ma
tional League and President Ban John
son, Of the American League, met yes
terday and officially sanctioned the
Japan China-Manila trip to be made
by team of big league ball players
this fall. This is the invasion Herbert
Hunter is promoting and which has
the approval Of the Japanese govern
ment and of President Harding.
Besides Messrs. Lands, Heydler,
Johnson and Hunter there were pres
ent George Kelly, Joe Bush, Waite
Hoyt and other players. The council
inquired carefully into the arrange
ments, desiring to know that the play
ers would be safeguarded financially,
be sure of return passage and all that,
and, when satisfied on that score, for
mally o. KID. the project
The players selected are generally
men of excellent type and character,
and in keeping with that aspect of
it, it is purposed to ask a big league
umpire to go along. He will in
struct Japanese umpires in the in
tricacies of calling 'em right and with
a Japanese ump arbitrate the games.
Therell be about sixteen players in
all, including those named and Emil
Meusel, Nehf, Layan, Falk, Pennock,
Stephenson, Hofmann, Perkins, Shanks
and Bert Griffith.
The umpire to be selected will be
from among Ernest Quigley, Billy
Evans and George Moriarty, probably
the last named. Quigley has his foot
ball engagements and Evans's ability
to get away is doubtful. All are first
class umpires and would be a credit
to the party.
On account of the players being in
the Orient they agree to waive the
requirement that contracts for next
year be rendered them by February Is.
March 10 will be the limit for them.
That will give them time to get back
and their managers a chance to look
them ever.
The players will have two sets of
uniforms, SO they can appear in a
spick and span one every game. One
set will be white and blue, the other
gray and blue And, as Joe Bush re-
marked, when he wears his red sleeves,
the colors will be red. white and blue.
The shield of the U. S. A. will be worn
on the skirt fronts.
There will be twenty-one games and
fourteen weeks of travelling on the
other side OF the EARTH
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

of nine innings he was the complete
master Of the Giants. His rising curve.
his underhand ball around the knees.
his knowledge Of batters sent him
along in winning style except in one
round, the fifth. In this round the
Giants clustered five of their nine hits
on him, and one Of these, Bancroft's,
was going straight to Ward for play
at the plate when it bounded whim
sically over Wards head for two runs.
Later in this inning ball hit by
Irish Meusel took an erratic high bound
on its way to Ward and the time thus
lost allowed q run to come in while
Meusel was being thrown out at first.
Mays pitching deserved a better re-
ward. He pitched better game than
did McQuillan. More than any other
Yank pitcher, thus far, he knew how
to pitch to the Giants.
Bancroft, the big barrier to the
Yankees, and to date outshining Ev-
erett Scott in the intramural clash,
began early to get in his fine work. The
4anks were peppering the ball about
something scandalous in the first sem
ester when Banny took hand.
Witt singled on line. Dugan
whacked one to left. Ruth hit one SO
far out to center that Cunningham fell
Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Yankee Players Will Be
Busy Transforming

The Yankee players are planning to
take full advantage of the revoeati on
of the rale against transforming. Fred
Hofmann, Bullet Joe Bush and Waite
Hoyt are going to visit the Orient with
a troupe Of major league baltossers,
who have scheduled a series Of games
with the Japanese universities. Bush
and Hcyt will be accompanied by their
wives.
Carl Mays and Wallie Schang, old
battery mates, are ready for jaunt
through the exhibition towns of Arizona
and Oklahoma. Other members Of the
YANKEES crew are waiting to see in
what direction the fattest post-season
purses may be gathered, and thither
they will fit. Babe Ruth will take his
home run bat westward.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

SeftSss .,
n..aball games as well played rs
,se m field as wet, soggy and
' -. came once in 'coon's age and q
!, the bargain blessed with
,..,;,v ~ And $1,000 persons-what-
.s as ~. number was--sticking through
!, sr;,s,e 20 the quivering finish is
ps,lies gave the fourth game Of the
-, I'D third victory for the Giants
n..;,,t3ou from the rest-two by the
v..sees. S one by the Giants. The Giants
-. ,sllv. with three good hits, one
..,shv and one of pure luck, brought
ssars Ia them than two did to the
wsnSees W. A lucky, pIankish bounder
as Raueroft's fail but Tor its horse
W osoa attachment an out at the plate,
s.,. as 4 was, the direct source or two
p,ns pa,, . was the break of the game.
''l,s1 Prt the Giants by their hustling
..S tssn Insight made breaks for
sl.mseives, and the Yankees by blum
lsrs On tho bases, and one crassly
ssreless instance o. base running, made
freaks egaifst themselves.
Giants Defense Wonderful
TIE sefense of the Giants in the
thick Of two vigorous Yankee rallies
vas wonderful, and that, too, was a
distinct and all important feature of
.hs fight. There was no luck about
the shrewd, vgilant and accurate plays
Of Bancroft, Cunningham and Groh in
bressing up rallies. These men and
Frisch were adept and nimble masters
at guarding their wide, wet infield en-
pire. They flashed as individual mem
bers of crack ball team and one at
its best in this series, all cool, fast,
ready and unerring.
poise, speed and attitude, the play
ing Of the Giants, so far. has stood out
by virtue of these qualities, and the
Yankees yesterday were beaten by this
fielding, by their own bad base run
ming, headlong base running, without
considering the percentage and which
made the saving plays of the Giants
possible, by the plucky, if not best
grade of pitching by McQuillan, and
by the aforementioned rabbits foot
bound.
Also, and large, obtrusive and cor
pulent factor, the inexcusably indolent
base running of Robert Meusel when he
leafed on ground hit to third and was
thrown out, whereas he would have
been safe had he run it out at speed.
Right after that came a home run by
Ward, which would have tied the score
had Meusel played the game.
Carl Mays VS.. Hugh McQuillan. each
having his trials, but each pitching a
ssme which redounded greatly to his
t'edit. MeQuillan, slugged hard in the
hat inning and saved by his felders
ma Yankee misplacedozeal en- tour, had
ssd-steady nerve. For five straight
Mags after being raked for four hits
mite frst inning he held the Ameri-
ankaguers hitless. He got out of g
Mas in the eighth and worse fix in
AslHth. He didn't pitch to the diff
istat batters as shrewdly as did
Reseessor Giant pitchers - however
aNa may have been the vicariousness
tine acunen, however much the bench
nay have had to do with the acumen.
Mays Strong for Eight Innings
:, Carl Mays, who has been through an
ni-stafred season, felt the heavy hand
VI misfortune once more. For eight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
" orid's Series Facts
As Told by Figures

'HE attendance and receipts for
the fourth game of the worlds
series, played yesterday at the Polo
Grounds, fell below the marks
reached In the previous contests. but
the difference was slight. Under
the weather Conditions of yesterday
the turnouot was even more remark
able than at any previous game in
worlds series history. A crowd Of
S6,242 fans paid S11s,3s4 to look ON
In the drizzle. Only very few in
ali worlds series history have shown
such figures in either attendance or
receipts. The players will share in
only one more game of this series,
and If the attendance continues up
TO the average mark Of the past four
days the players shares will set new
records. The official figures for yes-
terday's game are as follows:
.''.....'. s36, ,242
ip's .''..'.............$ s,3S4.00
ayers snare .,.......... 6O,37584
.a'h ci"o share ....,....a, 20.125.as
<Aosisory board ard''...,........ 17,757 go
The following table of totals in
ciudes attendance and receipts for
four games, but the subdivision of
receipts does not include any Of
the money taken in for the Thurs
day game, since all will 60 to char
ity.
Paid attendance IA Games) .147sse
Receipts "a gamcs) .s4s0.ses. on
Players share (S games) IS3.as4.74
Each clubs share g gaInes). 61,1G1.ss
Advisory council e gasnes). 5s0ae 10
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The cry of the bleachers about p. m
was Rain, rain, go away; come again
some football day!" The outlook at
that moment was more than dubious
1t was highly discouraging. AS few
large drops started to spatter around
some optimistic fan remarked, "Oh,
this is nothing but California mist"
There are walls of anguish arising
, from the New Jersey motorists who
come to the series by way of the
Englewood ferry and the recently
opened speedway TO the back entrance
title of Speedway" literally and their
| cars have been all plastered up with
summons notices for exceeding the
legal limit.
In the merry argument that ensued
Friday after Babe Ruth had bumped
Heinie Groh into the dust Heinie pulled
at least one good line when he grunted
at the Bambino, Hey, you big stiff,
remember this is baseball we're play
ing, not football"
Another bon mot was brought to
light when Garry Hermann met Judge
Lands and piped up, Hello, Judge! l
was trying to get up to you the other
day when all that row started, but
couldn't get near you" NO." said the
judge. Il was entirely surrounded by
my supporters"
Neither manager announced his
pitching choice until nearly game time,
but when Bullet Joe Bush came out
early and started to shag flies in the
outfeld the bleacherites knew that Carl
Mays would get the call for the Hug
men.
"Gee," said Warde in the dugout
before the. game, 81 wish we were in
one of those hitting streaks like we
had on that last Western trip. Wed
certainly go through this gang. But
this bird Scott showed more stuff than
any of the others-gotta' hand it to
him."
The last of the Giants osaunter on
the field was Jack Scott himself and
what a welcome he got from the Me-
Grawian rooters. All those in favor
said AYE" with will. Heinie Groh
drew round of applause for the def
he hurled at Ruth in Fridays game.
A bout between Ruth and Groh would
be a great attraction, but fight mana
gers seem to think that the Bambino
would be unable to make 1913 ringside.
Norman Mcmillan took an active
nart in the Yankee preparatory exer-
ciges. If Arthur Nehf had been as
signed to the mound for the Giants
aSilent Mac would have been psrading
in center field for the Hugman. He
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Pitchers Work Evenly
In 4th Game of Series

Detailed analysis of the pitching
shows that McQuillan and Mays worked
! on practically even terms. Each had
lone bad inning, McQuillan in the first
swhen the Yankees punched four OF
their eight hits for two runs, and Mays
in the fifth, when the Giants regis
gtered five of their nine hits and four
runs. McQuillan held the Yankees hit
less from the first to the seventh, while
Mays allowed no more than one hit in
any inning outside the fifth.
McQuillan pitched 113 times, forty
1.-two of which were balls and twenty six
strikess Mays tossed to the plate 10s
times in eight innings and Jones, VINO
worked in the ninth, pitched but seven
times, all three of the men facing him
going out on flies. Seventeen foul
strikes end ten fouls were nicked of
Mays's delivery and but nine, foul
strikes and four fouls off McQuillan.