davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Many New Yorkers
Are Visiting Tampa

Special Dispatch TO Tu1 New YoEK IIEEIi.
TAMPA. Fla, Dec. s.--The Tampa
Yacht and Country Club opened its social
season with "a dinner dance on Thanks
giving eve. Another event OF tho week
was the military ball at tho Tampa
Bay Casino arranged by the Officers
Club OF the 10th Battalion with tho
reserve officers and regular army off
GERS stationed in this vicinity. A huge
American flag was draped across tho
room az ono end while smaller American
flags and signal flags were suspended
from veritable forest of tropical foliage
which covered the walls. n seventy-flve
gun formed an effective ccnterpicce and
carried out tho military design OF the
decorations and all the appointments.
Tho first meeting OF the Tampa Tour
st Club was held during the week for
the nomination Of officers for the COM
ing year. Tho club has over 500 mem
bers and is planning many interesting
affairs during tho season.
Among tho recent arrivals from New
York were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Merriam.
Miss Mary y. Durgin, Mrs. @. l.. Vree-
and Mr. Robert H. vroeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. u. Harvey. New Yorlgcity: Mrs.
Florence schemclng. Brooklyn.
Mr., and Mrs II. w. Mckee OF Syra-
cuse arc members Of a.motor party who
recently arrived in the city for n short
stay during u tour Of the state. Mr..
and Mrs Dean Mcdonald OF New York
city have returned FOR their fifth season.
other arrivals from New York last
woclt included Mrs George l.. Lundc.
New York city; Mrs. sarah NJ. Hodgson.
Miss Clara NJ lIill, Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. !. J. Prentice. Blnghamton Mr..
and Mrs. a. y. Staneou, Mr.. and Afrs.
George w Stanson, Yonkcrs; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seaman and daughter, Mfss
Edith seaman and Miss Henrietta Sea-
man, SYRACUSE Mrs. Charles j. Davis
and Miss Anna Davis. Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
UNIQUE SALE STARTS.

AS result. OF the success of the
Mah-Jongg tournament last Monday in
the Ambassador Hotel for the benefit
OF the book committee on Children s
Libraries the committee has decided
to hold an exhibition and sale of sets
of Mah-Jongg outfits a. Gas Madison
avenue. beginning tomorrow. Experts
will play every day from II to ] and
from to 4 O'Clock. The proceeds viii
be devoted to the work of the book
committee at home AMI abroad. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman
OF the committee and Mrs. John Lewis
Grifths active chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued from Preceding Page.

daughter. Miss Gertrude Dc Lancey
watts, who has been at boarding
school in England for three years. Miss
Watts Is due TO arrive in New York
next Thursday and she will return TO
England the middle Of next month
Mrs. Morgan will give dinner and
theatcr party for her daughter on jan
uary 4. on that date Mrs. Willard S.
Brown will give "A luncheon at 10j
East Thlrty-fifth street for her debu-
tante niece. Miss Barbara Lathrop
Brown, also for Miss watts and Miss
Carolyn Prentice. Miss Brown is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Brown and granddaughter OF tho late
Vernon VI. Brown. for SO many years
associated with the Cunard Steamship
Line. ADether debutante OF the season
Is Miss Christine NJ. sloane daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles william
sloane OF Sands Point. a dance win he
given for Miss Sloane by her aunt,
Mrs. II. Forbes Mccreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. skeffington sanxay Nor
ton Of this city and Jericho. Ia L.. VIII
introduce their daughter. Miss Ethel
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
sTnAUs EMPLOYEES DINNEu.

More than $50 executives Of tho In
vestment banking firm Of $. w. Straus
e. Co. will have their annual dinner at
the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow eve
ming. The guests will he representa-
tives Of the various branches OF the
firm in Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Minneapolis, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Indianapolis. st. Louis, New York, Bos-
ton, Washington, Philadelphia, r-itts-
burgh Buffalo and Cleveland. The
principal address will 90 made by Mr..
=, w. straus, president Of the organiza-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BIume, Colgate Pitcher,
Signs Giant Contract

Clinton Blume. the Colgate University
oitcher who had all the major league
scouts after him, yesterday signed a
contract with the Giants. Blume's de-
cision to join the professional ranks
came as a surprise to close followers OF
college baseball. He has another year
10 go in college and 1t was understood
that he would ga to the Yankees mex
June. Joe Kelley. the Yankee scout,
whose son Joe. Jr., played In the Col
gate outheld this spring. was said to
have got Blume's promise to sign witn
the American Leaguers
Blume was one OF the few outstand-
ing college pitchers this year. He hurled
NOTABLE against Harvard. but lost
close decision through the errors OF a
substitute sho-tstop. He beat Cornell
ana many other first class mines.
lin Tierney also announced yesterday
that the Giants had recalled Ike Boone.
the outfelder. from Toledo and had
sent him to Little Rock. Boone Is LETT
handed hitter. His demotion comes as
a surprise.
Waddy MacPhee. the second base
man of the Princeton varsity. Is working
with the Giants at the Polo Grounds anc
nresumably is ready to sign contract
N play professional baseball. The
Giants say that the Tiger star is the
.aaI goods. He can field we'll and seems
"a stand up like hitter. MacPhee pre-
nared at Erasmus Hall High in Brook
ivn. where Waite Hoyt was developed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CTED AT YALE AND HARVARD NE,
navy SUBS SCORE
over CORNELL MEN
Midshipmen Win Short Race
in Fours by Five Lengths
From Ithaca Oarsmen.

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 24.-The
Navy this afternoon won race for
varsity substitutes with Cornell in
four Dared shells on the Hudson.
The midshipmen won by five lengths
in a mile and quarter contest. The
two crews, rowing in the old fashioned
coxswainless four cared shells, got
away to a perfect start. with the mid
shipmen rowing at a A beat and
Cornell at 40. The first few hundred
feet were even. but after the crews
had settled down to their work the
Navy went out to get a commanding
lead. At the half mile mark the fu
ture Admirals were two lengths ahead
and had increased this to four at the
mile. They put another length be-
tween them and the Cornell four in
the final quarter.
The victory heartened the midship-
men who, despite their own fast trial
over the course yesterday. believed that
Cornell had made even better time
Their scouts had gone out to get the
times of all crews that went over the
course, and they reported back that
the Ithacans had covered the three
miles in 13 minutes - seconds. The
time was all right. but the scouts did
not report that the Cornell eight had
sarted nearly half a mile below the
Columbia boathouse. which is on the
starting line of the three mile.
Cornell did little work to-day, having
short paddle in the morning and
padding down over the lower two miles
of the course in the afternoon. some
thing that most of the crews did. The
Ithacans were detected because of an
accident that befell Bob Millard. John
Hoyle's first assistant. Millard had a
nightmare last night and in some un-
known manner fell out Of a window at
the Cornell quarters at the Cakes,
breaking his arm and suffering other
injuries.
The Cornell. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania crews all donned Yale rowing jer-
seys to-day to honor the blues's victory
en- the Thames over Harvard. Each of
the three varsity eights defeated the
blue in their annual preliminary races
and the men in the boats won the jer-
seys OF their rivals in the Yale shells as
the consideration Of the oarsman's ira
ditional bet
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse and
Washington had the lightest kind OF
practice. The Seattle crew was on the
river early I'm the day for short pad
die and took a two mile swing over the
course in the afternoon at low stroke.
Pennsylvania put in the morning prac-
ticing starts and held a half mile sprint
for the varsity boats in the afternoon.
Columbia was on the water only short
time In the morning when the sun was
intensely hot and had its long session
in practising starts in tho evening.
Julian Curtiss of Yale. the referee OF
the regatta. visited the quarters and IN
structed the coxswains in the method
which he will use In starting the races
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BOROUGHS BATTLE
ENDS IN NY. DEFEAT
Continued from First Page.

stop that Flatbush rush in the seventh
and met trouble as soon as he arrived.
Ivan Olson. called Ivan the Terrible"
probably because he is. drove a triple
to the corner Of right field. He scored
when Andy High beat out smash to
frankie Frisch.
In the ninth 1t looked as though the
Dodgers had the thing cinched when
Beauty Bancroft began to tumble pokes
with great regularity. He fumbled first
one by Ivan the Terrible" Hardly had
he stopped expressing himself In regard
to this one when he fumbled another
by Burleigh Grimes. This put two
Dodgers on the bags with one out,
Miller having lifted to Frisch.
At this point. Andy High. own brother
to Hughey High. who was in the Yankee
lineup when Frank Farrell dumped that
team into the backyards Of Coils. Ruppert
and Huston, connected for a double to
left center. scoring Ivan the Terrible"
and Burlefgh Grimes. High reached
third on Johnstons out and scored when
Tommy Griffith bounched a single right
out Of Cecil Algernon Causey's glove.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Yesterdays RESULTS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Win Seventeen of Twenty-four Places A-Scholastic
Baseball Players-Only Few Schools Provide
Stars of Season.
All Scholastic Baseball Selections
Stars of Season.

Alfred Mannheim. the elongated Man
ual first basement. had Brick Starke OF
the High School OF Commerce as lone
rival for the honors, with hardly any
thing to choose between the two. Both
batted in third place. were hard and
clean hitters, exceptional felders and
both were captains OF their respective
teams. Mannheim. better built for the
position. pulled down throws that his
height made easy for him, and the
shade is in his favor.
Large Crop of Shortstops.
There were more possible candidates
for shortstops than for any other posi-
ton, and they were better ball players
than the second or third basemen.
collectively. 1t was found necessary to
shift Johnny Steinberg of Boys High 20
second base in order to get him on the
first team, where he belongs, making an
unbeatable combination with Frank
Smith Manual at short tield and
Harry Baker at third. Steinberg clouted
the ball for 455, and although this Is
his first year in scholastic baseball he
was one of the bright stars.
Smith is the fastest boy In the lea que.
as twenty-seven stolen rases testify.
and took balls the or left with
equal facility EIyron Euokstan OF Poly
Prep and Jonah Goldman ~ Erasmus
were not bell 4n, nat
ural ball make as
good thI shorstop.
was shifted to tla On. Ted Hen
erickson of Poly a hard hitter. was sec
ond choice for the keystone sack. for
which reason he was given the prefer
ence over George Pease Of Manual, no.
ticeably weak with the stick.
Two other capable performers, not
quite up to the standard set by the
others, are Vincent Mast OF Washington.
Elson of Commerce and Johnny White
OF Evander, all shortstops.
Bobby Cook of Poly, Charlie Andrews.
spectacled player of Erasmus: Kenneth
Whalen of Stuyvesant, on the first team:
Tremper Of Erasmus. Watson of George
Washington and Whitaker of Manual
Training, OF the second team. are as
good as any other combinations in the
city chosen as outfelders because of
their playing ability. regardless OF what
part of the outfield they covered. Wat
son is newcomer, his first year on a
school team, but he covered a wide
range of territory, had a fine whip, bat
ted over 400. a dependable hitter. who
will be heard from again next year.
Most of the boys chosen for THE
NEW YORK HERALD teams will be grad
uated this month and many are headed
for careers in college. Waite Hoyt
made a name for himself while school
boy. as did Dick Rudolph. 1
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Rochester at Newark (two).
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Bill Clyners Newark Bears again hit
a winning stride yesterday at Newark,
when they welded the kalsomine brush
in an artistic manner at the expense OF
George Stalling's Rochester Tribe, ap-
plying the coat to the thickness of 6
to o.
Lutte Barnes. the Bears southpaw ace.
graced the mound and all but blinded
the visitors with his dazzling assort-
nent of twisters. Up until the ninth
inning. the Tribe garnered but three
hits. In the final session they filled the
bases on three hits. but Barnes got out
Of the hole without much trouble.
Barnes was afforded fine support by
his mates both in the field and at the
bat. They played errorless ball behind
him and smashed out total of nine
base hits, two of which we're triples by
Billy Webb.
The Bears got off TO a good start and
burg singled and tailed when Webb
tripled to right In the sixth. Mooers
singled and crassed the plate when
Webb poled out another three Dagger.
The eighth frame was the Bears big
stanza. In this session they faced Cox
who took the mound in favor of Hughes.
the latter being removed In Rochesters
half of the eighth to make way for a
pinch hitter.
Barnes opened the inning with a
single and Fowler followed with another.
Mooers then beat out a bunt. hlling the
bases. Brainard came through. with
one timer to center, scoring Barnes
and Fowler. After Webb famed, Letter
walked leading the cushions again.
Wigglesworth forced Moores at the plate
and then Walkers single to center.
scored Brainard and Letter.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
YANKEES FOUNDER
TO DOUBLE DEFEAT
Continued from First Page.

control and filled the bases by walking
to Burns forced In one run and Pratt
drove in two more with a single to
left. When Burns tried for third on the
hit, Murray intercepted Miller's return
and made a wild throw past McNally
and Burns scored. while Pratt went to
second, whence he counted a moment
later on Dugan's single to center.
"Shano'' Collins hit to left and a pass to
Ruel filled the bases again. but Scott
collected Pittenger's torrid grounder and
ended the inning with a great throw to
first.
Ward smacked home over the left
field wall at the start of the eighth and
In the second half. with Lefty O'Doul
pitching for the Yanks. the Red Sox
scored their twelfth run on pass to
Pratt and singles by Dugan and "Shano''
Collins In the ninth the Yanks scored
two more on a single by McNally, a
pass to Meusel fielder's choice and
an error by Pittenger.
Rearranges Team.
Manager Miller Higgins of the yam
KEGS rearranged his batting order be-
tween games and in the sunset section
Wilson "Chick" Fewster played left field
the leadoff position. Whitley Witt drop
ping back to third place in the order
Of attack.
Bullet" Joe Bush started on the hill
with bad Bill Piercy as his fiinging
opponent, and was knocked for two runs
in the opener and another In the second.
With one out in the first Menoskey
singled to right and Burns hit to left.
Both crossed the plate on Pratt's double
to right. The next two men we're easy
outs, but at the start of their second
inning walters singled to right and went
to second on Pittenger's sacrifice. Wal
ters hurt his left leg In a needless slide
to second and was carried of the field.
Ruel went In to run for him and SUBJ
sequently scored on Smiths double to
center.
An error by Derrill Pratt and singles
by Scott and Bush gave the Yanks one
run in the nth, which was nullified in
the seventh when Pittenger made first
on a tumble by McNally. advanced to
third on successive infield outs and
scored on double steal after Menoskey
had drawn a pass.
In the eighth the Yanks scored their
second run on Devormer's double to left
and Wits second hit, a single past Pit
tepger. In the second half the, Sox
recorded their fifth tally on Pratt's in
field hit, Dugan's sacrifice, a pass to
Muddy Ruel and Pittenger's single to
left.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Reds Again Down Pirates,
Making 1t Two Straight
Clazner Is Hit Hard by Gin
cinnati Players.

PITTSBURGH, June "a. Cincinnati
made 1t two straight from Pittsburgh
by winning to-day's game, z to 3.
Glazner was batted freely, but poor
base running by the visitors kept their
score down.
Hollingswprth relieved Glazner In the
sixth and Morrison pitched the last In
ming. but neither was able to stop the
scoring Luque gave way to Keck in
tho sixth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
First TearI

Although the Borough of Manhattan
produced the high schools champion of
the city in George Washington, the
schoolboy players on the other side
of the river, with their better facilities
for playing the national pastime, or
some other mysterious reason. shone as
individuals with much greater brilliancy
than their rivals of Manhattan. or the
twenty-four positions on THE NEW
YORK HERALp's all-scholastic first and
second teams. made up by personal OBJ
servation and reports of the coaches
in the various schools, seventeen are
occupied by Brooklynites. and OF the
remaining seven. four are given to
Washington.
The places are taken by few
schools For one reason, star on
mediocre team must show moro class
to be recognized than an equally good
ball player on a champions aggre-
cation. Manual Training has hve all
scholastic youngsters. two on the first
team; Poly Prep, Erasmus Hall and
George Washington each have four. st.
Johns Prep two. and the High School
of Commerce. Stuyvesant and Boys
High each one.
While the scoring of the school man
ayers usually does not tally and is not
entirely orthodox, most of the boys
chosen batted above or close to the
400 mark No-hit and one-hit games
were the rule and not the exception
every week, so that a pitcher had to
be consistently good to earn the honor
this year AL Bell of Poly Prep. Hughie
ATcConvilIe of Washington and Grant
Bishop of Erasmus were in this class.
Bell was most feared as pitcher.
while McConville relied on headwork.
was one Of the brainiest lads in the
P. S. A. L.. and like Bell, was sound
hitter. Bishops forte was speed paired
with admirable control.
Conn of No Hit Fame.
Conn who twirled non-run, no-hit
no-man-reached-first game against Com
merce and kept up this good work
toward the end Of the season. was a
little late in reaching his best form.
Dwyer, although not UP to his 1921 form.
was still able to battle his opponents.
Kapfan showed to advantage in the de-
Gliding game against Erasmus. and In
the interborough final as a relief pitcher
against Washington, although he started
the season as an infielder.
Four battery mates followed the pitch
ers--Gil vaux, cousin of Bell; Schwartz
of Washington, Bill Mccullough OF st.
| Johns Prep and Bob Marth of Manual.
The latter two, on the second team, were
better hitters than their rivals, but
| lacked the finish and the ability 70
analyze the batsmen. as did Schwartz
| and Vaux.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Williams's 18th Homer
Aids Browns Beat Tigers
Two Runners on Bases When
Ken Hits Circuit Drive.

DETROIT, June 24.-St. Louis batted
hard to-day and DEBATED Detroit. 13 to 4.
Williams hit his nineteenth home run
OF the season in the third inning with
two runners on bases.
In the seventh Manager Cobb sent in
FIagstead to hit for Co.e. but with
two strikes on the batter. Ty substituted
Haney as the hitter. Tho latter took
one strike and was out. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bogash Whips Robson.

Lou Bogash last night gained the
judges decision over Tommy Robson In
twelve round bout In the Common
wealth Sporting Club. In another bout
OF twelve round Jimmy Kelly won from
Sammy Good in the NTH round. Good
received a nasty cut over the right eye
and as a result the referee stopped the
,bout.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Jersey City Scores Easy
Victory Over Syracuse Club
Hard Hitting Gives Skeeters
8 to 2 Triumph.

Hlrd hitting In the early frames OF
yesterdays game gave Jersey City an
easy victory in the third game with the
Syracuse stars by a score of to at
West Side Park, Jersey City. The VIC
tory gave the Skeeters two games out
of three. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Totals. 80 III a 12Il

Totals. 80 Z II "a 1911
'Batted for Miller In tho seventh inning.
New York ...... 3 0 o o p Z
Boston .......... O o o q q o x-lz
Two base hits-Ruel. Pipp. Home run
Ward. Double plays-Scott and Pipp: O'Doui.
McNally and Pipp: Russell. Pratt and Burns:
Dugan. Pratt and Ruei. Left on bases-
New York, g. Boston. 3. Bases on balis-Off
Jones. 3, off Murray, &; off O'Doui, z;
off w. Collins. 4: off Russell, 3. Struck
out--By Jones. !; by Murray. Il by Russell.
6. Hits--Orf Jones, 7 in 3 ~ innings. Off
Russell, I in 8 Ia innings: off Murray. 4
In ia innings off o'Doul, 2 In 2 innings:
off w. Collins. in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Murray (Menosiey). Winning
pitcher-Russeil. Losing pitcher-Jones. Um-
pires-Dinneen and Hidebrand. Time of
game-2 hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Cardinals Four Homers
Fail to Bring Victory
Cubs Shade St. Louis in Slug.
fest-16th for Hornsby.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-Errors by the
Cardinals allowed the Cubs to win a
slugfest, 10 to Q, to-day and make it two
straight over the Cardinals. Five home
runs were crashed out in the game. the
Cardinals hitting four and Chicago one.
Hornsby hit his sixteenth homer of the
season. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Two base hits-Caveney. Rohwer. Three
base hits-Daubert. Wingo. Sacrifice
Luuue. Double plays-Traynor. Maranvile
Rohwcr and Grimm. Left on bases--Cin-
cinnati, 8: Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on balls
OFF Glazner, q rtf Holingswor.h. 3: off
Reck I. Struck out--By Giazner, 4. Hits
OF Luaue. 3 in 5 innings: off Keck. in
innings; off Glazrer, is In innings; off
Hollingsworth. In innings: off Morrison.
2 In I Inning. Wild pitch-filazner. winning
pitcher-Luque. Losing ipitcher-Glazner.
Umpires-Kiem and Wilson. Time Of gams--
! hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Totals. .37 Q 13 p IA 3

Totals. 81 ? j p II 3
.Batted for Pfeffer In the ninth inning.
Chicago ,.. o o 0 4 5 o O-10
81. Louis . o 2 o o ! o. .
Two base hits--Mann. Wirts, Gamer. Stock.
Hollocher, Terry and Lavan. Three base nit
Miller. Home runs-McHenry, t'ournier.
Grimes, Hornsby and Smith. Sacrifices
Hornsby, Lavan, Kaufman. Krug. Double
play--Hollocher, Terry and Grimes. Left
on bases-Chicago. o; St. Louis. 8. Bases on
baIls-On Jones, g; off Kaufman. 2; or
Haines, 2; off Walker. q; off Pfeffer. q
Struck out--By Kaufman. 1: by Haines.
1. Hits-off Jones, in 1-3 innings; or
Kaufmann 3 in 2-3 innings: off Alex
ander, in 5 innings: off Haines. in 5
irnings; off Walker. none In none; Off Pfef-
fer. 3 In . innings: off Barfoot. in .
innings. Winning pitcher-Kaufmann. Los
ing pitcher-walker. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart. Time Of game hours and IA min
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Second Startling Setback
bv Els ArOuSeS Crimson
Dr. Howe Likely to Ask to Be Relieved of Rowing
Duties at Cambridge -Glendon Mentioned in
Connection With the Blue.
BY DANIEL.

succession Yale oron hope and apparently
worked unexpected and the big rowing
authorities Cambridge
would surprise us there
At New London
Harvard
aquatics
duties 1t expected that Bill
Ianas asuiIlmo I'm Ito s o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Philies Beat Braves
Twice on Same Afternoon
Meadows and Winters Allow
Boston Two Runs All Day.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Philadelphia
won the fourth straight victory over
Boston to-day by taking both ends Of a
double header. Lee Meadows beat the
Braves In the first game by score OF
to 1, while Jess Winters held the visit
ors to seven scattered hits in the second
contest, winning to l.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mulligan's Great Work
Wins for the White Sox
Indians Beaten Third Time in
Row by Eddie's Play.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Eddie Mulligan's
all around playing to-day enabled Chi
cago to make it three in a row from
Cleveland. s to 4. He contributed two
extra base blows, a double which netted
two runs, and a triple in the eighth. On
the defensive he fielded we'll and halted
the Indians second rally.