davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Harvard's Steady Playing
Beats Williams. II to 3

Spec1dI Dispatch 10 The New YoHK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. May 2l--The williams
College baseball team had high hopes
against Harvard for five innings to-day,
but finally lost, IL to 8. Three runs
were scored by the Wiiiiamstown boys
on hits by Buck, O'Brien, Monjo and
Hoyt I'm the frst inning. and the Grim
son did not set a hit against "Ty"
Cobb In the nrst four innings.
Loose play on the part of the visitors
made II possible for the Crimson to get
runs In the first and Nth and in the
sixth. when williams made three err
rors. Harvard landed on Cobb for
three singles. and Gehrke, who pitched
to-day. wound up with home run. with
two men on base.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Horses, Jockeys and Probable
Odds for the Metropolitan

Weights Owners and Jockeys. Odds.
III. Sinclair Sande ga
L.
%Audacious. W. Wan, G. RUNNER.
Il. Hummer.
A. Soneham Tapin q
w. j. Buwen 10
Stable, Mooney 10
w. Loft. MarineI 10
A. Keogh is
M. Jefords Morris is
jenkins, Lang DO
'*Coupled Quincy Stable entry
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Yale Freshmen on Top.

Special Dispatch TO THE New yorK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.--The
Yale freshmen to-day defeated Stuyve-
SAINT High School OF New York city II
toll by heavy hitting. The score by
sinninEs
stuyvesant $3.50. n o o o q o o o ~ y
Vale Freshmen. 03 q I a. r-1f
pptfrfics--Stuyvernnt rfcnnigberR and
Hockelmnn; Yale Freshmen. Scott, Osborne
and LoveJoy,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Totals. .s5 "a 1a 0

Three base hit-ShulG. Stolen bases
woodin. Frantz, 2; Capron. 8: Cowan. Kaw.
Pottle. Sacrifice hits-Kaw. Wolff. Sac
rifice hy-Hunter. Left on bases-Corneli. II |;
Hamilton, Q. First base on errors-Cor-
nell, o; Hamilton. s. Bases on baiis-off
Wolff, I !: off Warren. 3. Hits-off Wolff.
4 In Ia innings; off schreiner. . In 2 "a
innings; off Warren, 10 In innings. Hit
by pitched bsll-By Warren (Fox) by Wolff
(Meehan, Monoghan, -. Struck out--By
Wolff. 9; by Schreiner, 1: by Warren, 8.
Passed bsli-Tone. Umpire-Martin. Time
of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
frankie Cenaro Victor.

frankie Genaro. former amateur fly
weight champion. last night gained the
Judges decision oyer Phil Rosenberg
in twelve round bout in the Common
wealth Sporting Club In Harlem. Rosen-
berg substituted for Sammy Cohen,
charlie Beecher received the Judges
verdict over Joe Leopold In a ten round
contest. Joe Sullivan got the decision
over George Fox in six round en-
counter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Dartmouth Wins Close
Game From u. of Vermont

Special Dtspatch to THr New yonx .HEnALp.
HANOVER, ~. H.. May 2l,-Dartmouth
defeated the University of Vermont nine
7 to this afternoon by scoring heavily
in the early innings. The visitors tried
hard to even the count by a rally in the
eight but fell one run short. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Totals..2 ..2T 3f124 IT'S

sBatted for Cobb In seventh inning.
Marvars Ms,l,sms' ','...... ......... cSfe9S
Two base hits-ffoyt -yanin. Three base
hits-Fincke oehrke. Homo runs-Gehrke.
Lincoln: Sacrifice hitb-Conlon. Bufell. Sac
don. First base on error-Havard. Left
on bases-Harvard, q; williams. 3. Hts
Off Cobb, in Q innings off Sabin, 2 in 2
Gehrke. 4; off sabin, l. Struck ouf--By
Gehrke, Q: by sabin. 1. Double plsys--Hoyt
and Richmond; Hoyt Stephenson and Fincke.
Umpires-Barry and Rooney. Time OF gf me
Il hour and Al minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
With the Scholastic Athletes

their series. is out of the running. but
jamaica. the only school which tho
leaders must meet, is in a position to
tie for first place. Jamaica must meet
Flushing and Newtown.
All the captains and managers Of
Now York University's teams already
chosen hale from schools In Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn. Frank f.
Cecarrelli. named track manager. and
Charles Connington, assistant manager
of the baseball team, attended Evanler
Cniids; Richard Kelting. the new base
ball manager. came from Manual Train
ing; Harold Gown, graduate of Boys
High, was chosen manager OF the tennis
team. and Harvey N. Snow. formerly OF
Horace Mann. was elected captain OF
the tennis team
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

npartmouth ....... ! 90 ooo <.
Runs made by Caswell 2. Thurston 2.
Maynard Collier, Smith, McGinnis, Harris.
Tyron, Douglas. Burns, Ready. Two base
hits-McGinnis. Harris. Three base hit
Tyron. Stolen bases-Caswei. Maynard.
Smith, shaneman. Wild pitch-Lyon. Bases
on balls-On Steinhibre. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Douglas, 2. Umpire--Mullen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Darcy Stops Henry.

Jim Darcy Of California stopped Jim
Henry of Long Island City in the last
round of their twelve round bout at the
Queensborough A. G. last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Jamaica's Getaway Races.

The racing wasn't much at the ia
maica track yesterday. The feature was
a selling affair and poor fields made up
the other events. The feature. the Myrtle
Selling Stakes. went TO Mrs. NJ s. AL
lens filly. Lady Myre. She proved q
game filly. She came from behind with
a rush I'm the stretch and heat sam
Harris's True Flyer In q driving finish
by half length. Duster was third.
n, The Ocean Handicap. an overnight
purse, furnished a good contest with
Mrs. Wilfrid Viau's Billy Mclaughlin
being returned the victor length and
half In front OF Max Hirschs Flying
Cloud. wynnewood was third.
Hughie beat small field Of cheap
juveniles in the opening event; Mount
Hope. owned by George ID. widencr.
took the second from band of platers !:
Daniel A, at Is to I. won the third by
a head. and e. u. Soule's Polythia beat
n fair field OF sprinters IN the final.
Earl French, the British Field Mar
shal. was at the track. He made a
trip to Morvich's barn and proclaimed
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten three-year-
old a fine looking horse. He said he
had excellent balance and q disposition
that would carry him far.
John s. Sanfords three-year-old colt
Snob I'd, which ran such a sensational
race last week at the Jamaica track, Is
likely 20 be sold before the end OF the
week. J. 8. cosden has an option ON
him until next Saturday. Mr.. Sanford
wants 20 sell the colt. but the price he
wants has not been made public. But
Il Is understood that $4,000 cannot
buy him
spob is entered IN the $4,000 Bel
mont stakes which win be decided at
the Belmont Park meeting. and already
IL the favorite, for practically all horse
men agree that barring accident he
will be returned the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

ldd safe rush
ito in N
ruer good and is worth remembering
2O9 and upward Six furons.
Train, II. 70
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CarefuI May Set Pace.

The speed of the race is Walter ].
Salmon's good racing mare Careful. She
has world of speed and will make all
of her opponents stretch their necks
to get within striking distance of her in
the early stages. She has tray ,led
mile several times and she might be
able to carry her speed to-day all the
way to the judges. Tom Heaiey, her
trainer. says she is as fit as hands can
make her.
Mrs. wilfrid viau has a strong card
in Audacious and George. Audacious
likes mile. He is at the top of his
form. He is capable of running a mile
in better than 1:37 and he might do
that to-day.
In On Watch George w. Loft has a
colt that might spring a surprise. He
is touched In the wind, buc he has plenty
of speed and no horse has more courage
than he. With 1913 pounds he should
go we'll
OF the lightweights the Quincy Stables
Capt. Alcoek seems best. This fellow
who beat some high class colts last year.
Is In with 100 pounds. Under II he viii
run his best. Jim Fitzsimmons has him
in prime condition and says he has an
outside chance to win. Relay. his stable
mate. is named to go. but he probably
win be withdrawn. Clifford A. Cochran's
Bersagliere. Walter NJ Jeffords's Two
Feathers and Spalding Jenkins's Polly
Ann are considered outclassed, but under
their light imposts they have chance.
N IL Is an open event with every one
OF those named having more than an OUT
side chance OF victory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25


Purses b. T., g.
j. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Mad Halter, Top Weight With
i23 Pounds, May Start
's
Favorite.
CAREFUL is DANGEROUS
;Sennings Park, yellow Hand,
Audacious and Other Fast
Milers Are Engaged.
BY HENRY v. KING.

This is Metropolitan Handicap day
This race which was inaugurated at
Morris Park in 1891 always has been
considered one Of the big turf events
Of the year. Great korses always
competed in it, and most of its win
ners were immortalized. 1t is at one
mile for three-year-olds and upward.
and the field carded to go in quest OF
the $4,000 purse and the glory that
goes with it at Belmont Park is as
good as any that has competed in it in
recent years.
Eighty-seven We're nominated for
tie event. but only dozen, a sur
vival of the fittest have been entered
to start. 1t is likely two OF these win
be scratched and a field of ten go to
J the post.
Harry r. Sinclair's Mad Halter Is top
weight for the event with l2s pounds
and despite his two defeats by Sennings
Park is likely to be the favorite. He
Is an erratic fellow and if things go
the way, he wants he can run as we'll
run his best races from in front When
outrun in the early part he usually
displays good burst of speed a
quarter of a mile from home. reaches
the leaders head and then spreads and
bears out. A mile Is his forte and he
might run much better than he did at
Jamaica.
Lawrence Waterbury's Sennings Park
ls In with l27 pounds. He is on edge
now and despite his increase In weight
he will be hard horse to beat Charles
II. Stoneham's Yellow Hand. the cham
pion OF last season is scheduled to start.
He will carry l26 pounds. He has been
out only once this season and in that
race showed speed for tiiree-quarters
Of a mile and then quit as if short.
Since then he has been working splen-
didly and he will go to the post to-day
al, entirely different horse. He is likely
to run to his best form and that will
return him the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
KENNELS.

I3IDr;-A-wEE Ii5ME. 40 n. 3sth.-Doss.
cats. kittens awaiting good homes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RACETRACI
az 24.-CIear, track fast.

RACETRACK, 24--Clear track fast
40 by G.
Enaklev satgo Won
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

and easily held E" safe aGpuiss isae naa
OF ouid Ee tired in last
oVV Great Brss. or e o. 9wS nf M
The New York herald., 1922-05-25


in
In
900 s4oooc
4a
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-The Inaugural Dash: three
year-oids and upward; five and q half fur
longs (main coursel: Nv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Polythia outgamed Bigheart In the drive IN
the best OF the others. Aknust had no x-cus'
scratched-Eager Eyes. Rainbow Boy, vaiei
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

fGreentree stable entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
sFrve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Although Richmond Hill High School
is the first OF the leaders OF the three
divisions OF the Public Schools Athletic
League championship baseball tourna-
ment to taste defeat. its position is not
seriously threatened.
Newtown. which turned the tables on
Richmond Hill in the second game CT
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Failure List Last
Year Breaks Record
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed in
Z. S. Court Here Largest
Il, rHo.. Xooue
iii Ten Years

Last year broke the record for the
number Of bankruptcy proceedings be-
gun in the Southern District Of New
York. Petitions filed in the U. S. Dis
trict Court here totaled 1856, or 852
more than in 1920, and exceeded the
highest number heretofore in the last
decade by 632 Figures on the number
Of bankruptcy petitions here in the
past ten years follow: 1911, 1,51S.
1912. 1,517; 1918, 1852; 1911. 1896;
1915, 1923; 1916, 1.346: 1917. l.415:
1918. 1,017; 1919, 92O; 1920, 1903, and
1921. $3.50.
Commercial bankruptcies in Brook
lyn were about 60 per cent heavier in
1921 than in 1920, according to Percy
g. B. Gilkes, clerk of the Brooklyn Dis
trict Federal Court. There were 722
bankruptcy cases filed in the court in
1921. and 454 in 1920. The 1921 total
vas the largest since the Federal bank
ruptcy law was passed in 1898.
r. G. Dun e. Co.'S yearly record
of failures for the country, issued yes
terday showed 1862 defaults last wear
with liabilities Of 27.4O1 1888, against
1881 failures in 1920, with liabilities
of 1926, ,121.805. This was the largest
number of failures in any year in the
past quarter of century except 1915
and the highest total of liabilities in
the entire period.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Tobacco Helps Credits
In ,5th Respruo D;etr;c,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4.-Noycmber
witnessed continued reaction against
the revival of business, which ap-
peared to have set in at the end Of De-
cember. according to the monthly re-
port of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, The decline in cotton. ac-
csrdins to the bank, checked the lqui-
dation of debts in the cotton section of
the 9th Federal Reserve District and
reacted on retail and Wholesale trade.
Employment in tho district shows little
change, building has experienced the
usual seasonal slump, but large sales
of tobacco at satisfactory prices have
helped the general credit situation.
Retail trade for the district suffered
an average decline of 1879 per cent in
dollar value during November, 1921.
compared to November. 1920, and a
drop of 2.1 per cent in net sales from
those of October
Wholesale sales in November aver
aged 1913 per cent under October and
~ per cent under November. 1920.
Furniture sales increased Sc per cent
over October and 149.1 per cent over
November. 1920. Shoe sales also were
ahead of those of the previous year,
but showed 31.6 per cent drop com
pared to October. Dry goods sales
we're 1876 per cent less than in October
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Federal Reserve Banks iii !
Dallas, Richmond and
Atlanta Reveal Sccon.
Diary Business Drop

DALLAS. TEX, Jan. 4.--Thc slower
pace of business which developed in
most lines of distribution carly in No
vcmber after two months Of almost
normal activity continued in evidence
at the end of the month and is re-
flcctcd in the November ngurcs in the
current report of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Dallas, covering the nth Fed
cral Reserve District. Decreases are
shown in bank clearings, in charges
to dcpositors' accounts and in the Fed
eral Reserve note circulation, as we'll
AS wholesale and retail trade. Early
IN November sales began to improve
under the stimulus Of colder weather
and holiday buying.
Livestock conditions appear to be
improved, and a resumption Of copper
mining in the spring is expected in
the western section of the district.
Wholesale sales in dollar value dur
ing November ranged from 2OS to 65 S
per cent under those of November,
1920, for all commodities except furni-
ture, which showed an advance Of H.
per cent. Compared with October.
1921. November sales all showed a de-
cline, running from 13 per cent in
hardware to 4S.6 per cent in farm
implements.
Retail trade. rs reported by leading
department. stores in the district, fell
OIL 81 per cent from October to No.
vember. November sales averaged 25. q
per cent under those Of November,
1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Buyers Arrived
Faircliild Service
AKRON OHIO

TN. NJ O'Neil Co; c. j. Behan, chill.
dren's wear, coats and suits, fu-s and fu.
coats care OF r. NJ. Sostman 81 w
26th ST
The Mccarthy -Willscr Co.: r. F. Nc
Carthy, coats and suits, fur., fur coats
Martinique
ALBANY
". NJ Whitney Co.: r. A. Moran. drugs
care of Fellows Buying Corporation, 1l6A
Bway.
ALLENTOWN. "a.
Farr Bros. e. Co.; j. l.. Farr, shoes; I'm
peral.
ALTOONA. "a.
charles Freedman & Co.: Charles Freed
man. childrcns wear; Martinique
ASBURY FAX, n. j.
Steinhach Co; II. L. Bartlett. cotton
piece goods, silks atins, velvets; Breslin'
ATLANTIC CITY
tilrsch Stores; Mrs T.. VTerman dresses
coats, SUITS. waists. furs. fur coats. mil
linery, children's wear: III W. ssd st.
care or ioffman & Har,blay.
toys, china, glassware. novelties; Breslin.
AUGUSTA. GA.
J. e. White Co.: A. H. Mcclure. mems
clothing; % T. 2Gth ST.
coats livingston & Cohen. IS W. W''ts ga sto' st.
BALTIMORE
NJ II. Schenman & CO.; Nat Cohen,
dresses. Pennsylvania.
american Wholesale Corp: p. S. Horn
ladies' coats and suits; 354 4th av.
The Hub; Miss r. Stein. childrens wear:
&. NatZenberg, furs; Miss HorgAn ,nilli-
nesy; Miss $. Goodman, dresses, fsaer &.
Lilienthal. 1850 Bway.
SKIRTS, infants and children. wear: Mis-,
Anna Rush. assistant Infants and chill.
dren's wear: Pennsylvania
Stewart Co; Mrs. u. Dotterweich,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
sEPH ROSE - Involuntary; baby
carriages trunks and leather goods 774
fremont ay;. Bronx. Liabilities. $4,000;
ROsENBL0oM & RorHsTE1N-1nvol-
untary: women's wear, 5o3 5th av and $50
J 8 = Il GoTTEsMAN Voluntary;
cloalSs. Liabilities. $lo,s77; assets. s6s85
BENJAMIN OPPENHE1M - Voluntary;
1l9 w. 2Sd ST. Liabilities, s2,6lo no
I1YMAN FEINsrElN - Involuntary:
wooiens' So EIdridge st.
THE GIFT SHOP-lnvoluntary; 43s 7th
av Liabilities. 5000: assets S3,50O
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in banSruptcy
We're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Peter Olney ir. for the Lincoln Haber-
dashery. shop. mems furnishings, 24s4 7th
av.. with q bond of $1,000.
Susan Brandeis, for Philip wolnsh 4
Co, Inc, woolcn jobber. Sc Hester St, with
a bond of 1000.
Leonard q. zeisler. for Joseph Rose
baby carriages. trunks. etc. ia fremont
av.. Bronx with bond Of $1,000.
Leonard f. Zeisler. for the Grow Elkhart
Motor Corporation of New York, auto sup
plies. 1883 B'way. with bond Of $l.5oO.
Dorothy Kenyon. for Solomon Pappert
mems furnishings, S52 7th av., with a
bond Of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
LEMON DRESS sHoP-Dresses. 4O7
LenoS Avenue Liabilities. s4,429; no as
sets.
ALFRED PoPPER-42 Bond street.
Liabilities. s6o.443; assets. s37523
S. w. COSTON g. CO. INC.--Steamsllip p
supplies, SO South Street. Liabilities.
s46.74l: assets, $31.a8o.
HENOCH DREISPUI~-Cloahs hs and suits.
1880 FIRST Avenue. Liabilities, $23. 294
assets. $3.50.
JOSEPH GlLBERG-Rctail clothing, "a
- Bowery Liabilities. s2s,5sA; assets.
$500.
FRANCIS ]. KELLY e. BRO.--Jobber
Of knit goods. S9s Broadway. Liabilities
$2i.300; assets s1.221.
JOSEPH .TACkM MAN--ClothinE 412 West
Forty second Street. Liabilities. $3,4S4;
assets, $243.
Assignments
Moses Bailey. dealer in dry goods.
hosiery and laces, q, 81 Essex Street TOR
the benefit OF creditors 10 William A. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
B usiness News
Effect of Cotton Slump
In South Shown in REPORTS
Raw Silk Consumption
Fails as Stocks Rise

The approximate consumption of
raw silk hero last month droppcd
to the lowest point since February.
1920. and raw silk in storage
reached the highest point since
March, 1920, according to figures
made public yesterday by the Silk
Association Of America. Silk in
storage on the first Of this month,
as reported to the association by the
principal warehouses in New York
amounted to 24,so4 bales. consist
ing of $50 Italian bales, 21,46O
Japanese bales and 2,7S4 all other
bales. Imports for the period from
Novembcrs 25 to December 25
amounted to 26,133 bales. Stocks on
hand at the beginning of December
were 1901, giving an approximate
deliver to the mills Of 2O,93O bales.
The peak of consumption last
year was reached in October. Since
then there has been an almost
steady decline.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Ordering Fine Shoes
Retailers React to Latest Price
Cl1ts

Following price reduction made last
month by leading manufacturers of
women's fine shoes in the Brooklyn
producing center. fair orders for
sprlng have been booked by the re-
tailers. The advance orders on sports
shoes have been especially heavy ac-
cerding to the manufacturers. There
is distinct swing toward rubber soes
in sport shoes, the newest styles being
made of grain leather. with saddle and
ball stripes, as distinguished from the
white fabrics and leather combinations
ruling last summer
Although the reduction in wages in
the Brooklyn shoe manufacturing dis
trict last month amounted to only 10
per cent, or an average of less than so
cents pair, price reductions in shoes
have ranged as high as s1.50 a pair.
due to reductions in the cost of some
feathers, notably calfskin, and of find
'ngs. Many of the Manufacturers also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Amoury, Thomas ] and Joseph Fl
(1 h Amoury & Co)--Wilton
Mfg Co. inc. nc............. sl.461.57
Allegro Michael--lndustrial Com
mission State Of Y 1874
Arghis Kury j. or Silverman-
Iron Age Pub GO. ;....:... 1850
Incl " corpn. .... 2soss
Corpn. Benjamin Berenstein
and Samuel Lacher--A Black
burne ::....... 7.271.25
Burns. Francis P-D Gilman 12245
Block Samuel and Rosa NJ
Sims Construction Co: :... 4.612s2
5roWn' Aorrls-A trledlander. 11O65
Burr. Alfred &c NJ Young 6sh 90
Braunstein, Abraham--J Muccs-
teln ............... 1850
poAeI. 1o Moe-M brenner l,031H
Ioranoon' ,o, w ~ '-W Nrooln S0263
I3alensky, Observation-Disclosures
pdsE pTb Corpn l,.,.,. s4o.7o
costs ;,-....'... .:......-. lso.10
a'neIon; iester.-J 1 Frascone:. 1,044.2O
Britannica Corpn ... ON an
Cowan, Harry n jr-1ndian Re '''
fining Co, Inc. nc.......... 12eAs
Crowell. Frances Mn T Mord -'"'0
c..sa, hurst M ct al $3.50. s32s1
H@n, Hr"cL., Mssaon sta A,-s i.evison. 32t46
Davis Jamea &C., Federal Hrant o'0V
etc~-A schfiten
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Manufacturing Shoms Cain
In Southeastern District

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4.--The slow
movement of crops combined with con-
tinued warm weather slowed down
wholesale and retail sales in the 9Th
Federal Reserve District in November,
according to the latest report of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Manufacturing Of cottonseed oil, cot
ton cloth, hosiery and cotton yarns
however, showed an increase in No
vember over October
November retail sales were slightly
-under those of October in dollar value
and averaged 21.4 per cent less than
sales. in November, 1920
Compared with October Wholesale
sales of dry goods declined 37.6 per
cent; groceries, go per cent; hard
ware, 10.5 per cent; shoes, 23.9 per
cent; furniture, 5.8 per cent; farm i'm
plcments. 1873 per cent, and stationery
per cent.