davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Dances. Musicales, Dinners,
LuncheOns and Theater
Parties Oh Programs.

Astor and on Friday. October 20. a
meeting of the hostesses will be held at
the home OF the president at the Hotel
Chelsea.
Miss Gertrude Robinson-Smith, presi-
dent of the American Woman's Associa-
ton. Inc. addressed the first fall meet
ing of the New York Theater Club at
the Hotel Astor on Tuesday afternoon,
describing the plans OF the association
to erect within the next year a fourteen
story clubhouse for seif-supporting busi-
ness women in the vicinity of Grand
Central Station.
Mrs. Timothy Martin o'Connor's
Entre-Nous Dancing Club Will have its
first meeting this season on Friday, No
yember 3, at the Hotel Plaza. Other
dances will be held on Fridays. Decenl-
ber /, January 8. February 2, March 2.
April and May II. The dance IN
February will be a bal masque, and on
Saturday, June Q, the club will have it's
annual outing.
The reception committee Is made up OF
Mrs. Charles n. Mansfield, Mrs. J. Nor
gan Van Huyser, Mrs. Grace Dunn, Mrs
James A. McGil and the Misses Grace
Austin. Vincent Barrett, Dudley Butler,
Ethel NJ Dickey. Alice r.. Geyer. Grace
u. Geyer Camille M. Lucia. Virginia
Malaney, Mary Oakes. Margaret Snow
den. Dorothy Ward and Edna i. Wemyss
On the floor committee are the Messrs.
j.. Wallis II. Beal, George Braunling,
Dudley Butler, Arthur Downing. o. l..
From, Melville Il. Geyer, Give r. Jen-
kins, Elliott Otis johnson, William Her
bert King, #. II. Lang, Gustav Nj. E.
Lind, Charles n. Manfred, James A. Nc
Gill, Clifton C. Muir, R. Kay Smith, j.
Frank Supplee, j. Morgan Van Huyser
and Robert Z. Wilkes.
The first regular dinner meeting OF
the New York League of Business and
Professional Women was held at the
Cafe Boulevard Wednesday evening.
The meeting was in the nature OF a
celebration OF the success of the First
Annual Women's Activities Exhibit
whieh-was held at Hotel Commodore
from September IS to September 23
under the auspices OF this club.
political night" will be held by the
University Forum OF America Tuesday
evening at the headquarters Of the club
at 203 West Ninety-third street. John
T.. OBrien, who is Corporation Counsel
of the city OF New York, and candidate
for Surrogate OF New York county, will
be the guest OF honor OF the evening
and will give an address on Public
Service" Miss Louise Gleason, mezzo
soprano, will sing. DIR. Alexander Cum
ming, who is the president of the forum,
will be the chairman of the evening.
and the Misses Isabelle and Marion
Murphy will be the hostesses
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
October Bringing
Many New Guests
to White Sulphur
New York Bankers Associa-
ton Tournament to Be Next
Sporting Event.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Oct 1.-The autumn colony at the
Greenbrier, after the excitement of the
women's national golf championship
here last week, has settled down to its
usual program of horseback riding, ten
mis- and golf, and the October contingent,
which promises to be large one, Is IN
creasing every day
An aftermath Of dinner parties and
other entertaining in honor of Miss
Genna CoIlett, now national women $
titleholder. followed last weeks event,
and the participants departed, some for
their homes and number for Hot
Springs, where the anual fall tennis
tournament has been held this week.
The next sports event will be the three
days golf tournament Of the New York
Bankers Association here October 20,
for which nearly hundred bankers are
expected.
Edward r. Stettinius OF New York,
who is at the Greenbrier with Mrs. Stet-
tinius, spends much time on the golf
links. Others who are putting in their
time at the game are Daniel Il. George,
Betram ]. Horton and Thomas II. ]. Me-
DonnelI OF Providence and Sherman
Whipple OF Boston. well known trial
lawyer and former general counsel for
the United States Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr., or
New York. are expected at The Green
brier in a few days to spend October,
and others who will arrive shortly are
Mr. and Mrs. Effingham Lawrence and
John Hone Auerbach. Mrs. Richard
Stevens OF Castle Point, Hobokei, who
has spent the summer abroad; Mrs. Il.
Sumner Welles Of New York and Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. William Baylis of
New York and Bedford, who will have
with them Miss Katherine Fay of Well
esley Hills. Mass. Several members of
the Southampton set are expected,
among them Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Nc
Keever and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson.
who will come from "Fairlawn" with
Miss Hilda Sykes, and, it is possible,
will be Joined later by Col. Thompson.
Others to arrive shortly will be Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Corbett of New York.
Mrs. Leonard Hanna and Leonard
Hanna. Jr., of Cleveland, and Mrs
John Victor. who will arrive with a
party of friends from Seabright
Thomas b. Paine of Atlanta, an Of
ficial of the United States Golf AS
sociation, who spent the summer here
with his family, has left with Mrs.
Paine and Miss Douglas Gay Paine to
spend few weeks In New York.
Mrs. Stuart Hanna and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Natalie. Charlotte,
Ruth and Mary Hanna. have returned
to New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
ID. Hotchkiss. Jr.. of New York and
Richmond, after passing two months
at The Greenbrier. went to Richmond
by motor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver r. McWilliams
OF New York and Cedarhurst. who ere
here for the golf tournament. motored
to Hot Springs this week to attend the
golf tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Many Fairgrounds Workers
Meeting at Atlantic City
Will Discuss Plans for Improving Facilities for Recrea
ton in Their Various Communities at Conference
There, Which Starts Tomorrow

, Miss Lawless, Mr.. and Mrs. James \.
Stout, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Bryant Mrs.
John r. Gardner, Miss Nette Silva, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Gorrick Mrs. j. q.
Jones and Mrs. C. ]. Neeland, who were
accompanied by Mrs NJ. II. Ward of
Wayne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Blodgett, Misses Dolly and Sadie En-
mis-. Mrs. C. O. Wallace. who was ac
companied by Mrs. II. b. ouiligan; Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Gross. Mr.. Ross Mat
thews. Mr.. George B. Greenough, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lambert. Capt. and
Mrs. c., D. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J Ahern and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IL.
Henry.
At the Am AMBASSADOR.
Ambassador Ashley Holmes.
Mrs. Edward II. Merkley. Mr.. Victor
10. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Den
sen. Mr.. i. L. Craft, Miss Helen Hoyt.
Mrs. Newton Faessele, Mr.. Smith Ely,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnston, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Connect, Mr.. James Keer-
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. $. Farber. Mrs.
David S. Mann.
Strand-Mrs. Arthur Reilly, who was
accompanied by Miss Molly Reilly OF
New Haven, Conn. Miss Elizabeth
Samson, who arrived with Mrs. M. Il.
Finnigan. Miss Violet Finnigan and
Miss Augusta Finnigan of Manhattan
Beach; Mr. John j. McCabe, Mrs. ]. T.
Lonaghan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. BAILEY,
Mr. Harold ID. Force, Miss Eleanor
Parker, Mr.. Baird Hall. Miss Rosemary
Hall. Mrs William II. Bennett, and
from Brooklyn Mrs. A. A. Jones, w1o
was accompanied by Mrs. S. A. COLES
ter; MIR. A. A. Jones and Mr.. A. W
Case.
Alamac-Mr. William Stone, Mr.. Mau-
rice Kreli, Mr.. A. B. Carle, Mr.. G. j.
Lindenmayer, Mr.. j. NJ. Wierk, Mr.. j.
j. Garland. Mr.. Ade Beaulien, Mr.. r.
5. Porter. Mr.. C. s. Lazarus, Mr.. I. j.
Lubin, Mr.. Rudolf Friml and from
Brooklyn. DR.. Adolph Stahl, Mr.. Brac-
ton Goldstone.
Breakers-Mr and Mrs. Paul st. Clar,
Miss Margaret y. Mulcahy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Katz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Levy, Mrs. s. Hollander, Mr. Emmanuel
Hollander, Mrs. Samuel Dinklespiel. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rosenfield. who are
on their honeymoon; Mr. and Mrs. J
b. Higgins, also recently married: Mr..
1sadore Block. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Bclmar. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hollis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Business Meetings Preparing Way for
Social Activities of the Women's Clubs

tendance and the children IN splendid
health after their summer at the Lulu
Thorley Home for Crippled and Delicate
Children. Claverack. n. Y. The annual
fair which was held at the summer home
added many dollars to the treasury A
handsome gift to the society through its
president, Mr.. Walter Scott was recently
received from the Daughters OF Scotia,
the largest order OF Scottish women and
their descendants in the country, who
donated S2,500 on the occasion OF their
convention recently held in Hartford.
Conn.
The Theater Club, Inc, Mrs. George
Maynard Clyde president, opened its
season at Hotel Astor with an executive
board meeting last Tuesday morning.
The study day is Tuesday. with Mrs.
Albert A. Snowden chairman, and the
social day October "a, at-which time
an interesting program will be given.
The National Opera Club OF America,
Nine. Katharine Won KIenner president.
will have a program Of italian music
and artists on Columbus Day October
II, at the Waldorf-Astoria. The guests
of honor will be the delegates to the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
meeting here this week. The artists
will include Miss Amy Grant, Havrah
Hubbard, Mr.. Edgar Bowman, Mile
Erminia Ligotti of the Brooklyn Opera
Company and Michael Anselmo.
The Professional Woman's League
Mrs. Rusrell Bassett president, will hold
a business meeting tomorrow and a
club social on October 16 at the club
rooms. 144 West Fifty-fifth street, Mrs
Carly chairman. On October 10 there
will be card party.
The first regular meeting Of the Cow
ernment Club, Mrs. George E. Owens
president, was held at the Hotel Astor
on Monday. DIR. Charles Fl. Herty, the
speaker of the afternoon talked on the
condition of the chemical industry in
this country. Delegates elected to the
State Federation convention were Mrs.
George e. Owens. Mrs. II. c. Huber, Mrs.
Howard w. Sullivan and Mrs. B. +.
Harrison, with Mrs. A. U. Keedwell,
Mrs. II. c. Hoyt Mrs. l.. Moore and
Mrs Mary T.. Prescott, alternates.
The annual card party Of the Govern
ment Club, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. William +. Hessell, will be held at
the Hotel Pennsylvania on Tuesday, No
vembcr 81. Tables may be reserved by
applying to Mrs. Hessel at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel
A meeting of the board Of directors
of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society,
Mrs. Everett Menzies Raynor, president.
was held on Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood,
president, will hold it's first meeting OF
the season OH November Is at the Hotel
Astor, the day marking the third birth
day OF the club. After luncheon the
members and guests will attend matt
nee. The club will have a council meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DISCOVERS NEW STEEL.

PARIS, Sept. 30 ASSOCIATED >Press) -
A new steel. which it is claimed can re-
sist any degree of heat without splitting
or losing it's shape in any way. has been
discovered by Engineer Chevenard. chief
of the experimental laboratory of the
Hinphy Steel Works. Tho discovery is
the result of number Of experiments
In special steels. The new steel was
described to the French Academy of
Science by Henri 10 Chatelier. the we'll
known engineer and metallurgist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
LOSES 900 At PoTsDAM.

Special Correspondence TO TIE NBw YoRK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept 1870 enchanted was
Joseph Polstein, an American, with the
sight OF the castle at Potsdam that
while he contemplated il he did not
notice that pickpockets relieved him OF
his book Of American Express Company
checks amounting TO several thousand
dollars. lie has offered q reward Of
500 for their return.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
1f40''
INDUCES
REPOSE

Humphreys Number "Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Re-
frcshing Sleep.
For In omn "a, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness.
No Narcotic, No Dope.
SOC. and 500. et all Drug stores, or sent
on receipt OF price, or G. o. u. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Iiomeo. Medicine Co.. f5s Will
lam Street New York Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Humphreys' "Seventy.seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
Sold by dealers from Canada to
Cape Horn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Announce engagement.

Mrs. Florence G. Townsend of 81
Decatur street has spnouncod the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Doro-
thy @. Townsend. 10 Stephen Jerome
voorhees, OF 1865 Ocean avenue. Miss
Townsend attended Pratt Institute and
Mr. voorhes. was graduated from Pratt
In the general art class OF fe1
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Tho Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children, 47i West Fifty
seventh street, opened Tuesday ~ Tho
Church OF the Strangers With a full at
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood.
president, will hold it's first meeting OF
the season ON November Is at the Hotel
Astor, the day marking the third birth
day OF the club. After luncheon the
members and guests will attend matt
nee. The club will have a council meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

A meeting OF the board of directors
of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society,
Mrs. Everett Menzies Raynor, president.
was held on Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

National Society, Daughters OF the
Empire State. Mrs. Charles +. Wright
president, held special meeting of the
board of directors Tuesday at the home
of Miss Julia Seargeant Chase, 92o West
End avenue. Delegates and alternates
were appointed for the convention OF the
New York state Fedora ton of Womens
Clubs. The first social meeting of the
club will be held on october 10 at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The New York Browning Society viii
begin it's sixteenth season Wednesday
at the waldorf-Astoria. The program
with the subject, KNOWING the Brown
ings Through Their Correspondence,
will begin at 2:40 under chairmanship. OF
Mrs. James NJ. Stewart. DR.. Stanley
T. Williams of Yale University viii be
the principal speaker.
THE study class OF the society met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Fenwick, 301 West Ninety-first
street. and was led by the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. II. C. NJ. Ingraham. The
subject was Introduction TO the
Brownings Through Their Correspond
ence."
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

New York Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell president, held golf tourna-
ment on Thursday at the Scarsdale Golf
and Country Club. through the courtesy
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Maynard Hara-
don. Luncheon and cards followed. Mrs.
Haradon gave the prizes for the cards
and Mrs. Edwin G. Holston for the golf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
TENNESSEE TORNADO
IS SIGNED BY TAKOLA
King College, George Wash
ing,on and Catholic Uni
vcrsity on Schedule.

In addition to games scheduled TO
be played in RichmonS during the
coming season, the management of
the Takola basket ball team an
nonnccs the signing of the King Col
lcGe Mountainecrs of Bristol. which
Is wcli-rcmembercd as tho Tennessee
Tornado of the past football season
who amasscd moro points for the
seasons plays than any team In the
country. The mountaincers will play
here February l.
In addition to this game George
Washington University has been pc
cured Ia appear here on ST. Valentine
night. February IA. This team is
one OF the strongest quiuts In the
South Atlantic division with VIC
tories over Fordham. Villa Nova
Eucknell and Georgia Tech to it's
credit.
The other major team added in tho
past two weeks Is Catholic Uuiycr-
sty. Under the tutcleGc of Charl"
Moran. tho Catholic always turn out
n sterling five Last year some of
the most notable victories were over
University of Virginia. who in turn
defeated Washington and Ice and V
VI. l., North Carolina \. and L: Th"
Columbia.
Claude Woodward. who is Leading
the local five this season. has called
q meeting for Monday night at which
time n date will he set for next weeh
when practice will begin for the stiff
fest schedule ever attempted by
ical quint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
TIA JuANA RESULTS

First race, furlomcs-EiIa Waldo
~ 'Ra .ls), 81 So, S2.3O. won: Count
f"ris 10" H"t@"lD. $3.50. $40. sec
third. limo. 1905 Virgo. TclIatat'
NrG"nnc Forest, Lamond. Jr., DC
l"ncy Make Haste ana Hester H.
also ran.
Second race, 6 furlongs-Royal
Nal; Maj. 10 tEueiD. $3.50. $3.50. s..
$50. second; G',ocK st "Htinn,' ~
,bh"cfep. s.. third. Time. 1917 3-5.
Hrihn Kent, Ioor FUSS and Parkdale
also ran.
Third race. ; furlonEs-Milda. 100
,Martlnl. s., $3.50. .S2.So, won: Cas-
Time; le3 80. plamtaSene,. Phyllis
~. Jack Fountain. Maudie Wilson
and Dragon also ran.
Fourth race. MISUNDERSTANDING.
~ 'claver), 81. $3.50. Ss.4o. won:
i - !o Ma.nr ~ tWils4n). $3.50.
,l''hn'' $500, third. Time. 1903 3-5.
blanche Meyers. Hunters Point.
f.mmn Weller. Skylark, Squash and
'irhr Lake also ran.
t,itih race. mile and seventy yards
hnckh2rn. H.. IS U.ons), $40. So so.
second: cropicr, ll2 pctzold). s2.2O.
third Time. l:i9 3-j. Roucn and
llcdra also ran.
SIXTH race. .is furlongs-Kenwar
IL tSmIth. SIS. sfc.S0. s62O, won
H"rth Tower. loo Ralls), 1910. So.
second; Tcnnillce. 100 tPetzold)
$s..o. third. Time. l:lii-5. Controit'
Hazel Dale. Dancing Girl and Viva
also ran.
Seventh race, mile and seventy
Yards l.nvaga los Fator>. s320
S2.Sc, g 40. won: tonichou. los (Wil-
son), $3.50. S. sccond: Double Eve
loa N.ong). $1,000. third. Time
." 10. Sam Hebron. Argento
SW"nS"n Dora. Shenandoah and
Yorkshire Maid also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
HAVANA ENTRIES

inr: purse $500. - furions, rai'M
Jennie, c.. 80; CD Miss MAKO, 100:
H"cknbyc. l03; Ncncno. 1903; Con,
Within l06; Nnlmond, l0?; Winnie
Second racc-Thrcc year olds and
M. claiming; 5000. Sic furlonss"
Two Eyes. lOl; ,xj Ray Akin. l04:
Btrrct,a. LOG: Little Niece. 100; raroI'
log: Gratncrow, 1N9: Orchard King,
mcr. il2.
Third race-Threc year Odds and
ur. claiming: 5000. Sig furloncs-
tN) Discussion, 1917: Col. Nurnhv
Ih": superior 100: Spods. no: san
Pablo. lis: Arthur Middleton. liz:
Kurnan. lis.
Fourth race : Three year olds.
claiming: 5000. furlongs-tx) Can
ny Lazy. loa: tD MooresqtIr. lOa:
~ Foul Weather. l0i: (N) FLY Cast
inS; ~ Who Con Tell. 1913; Orris'
los; Mad Nell. les. 90
RUIN race.-For all ages: $1,000.
4" turl"ncs-Littlc Black sheen, 1O3
hiei sponsor, los: Cydonia, los
Rci!e Of Elizabethtown. iii: Aiken
llo; Edgar Allen Poe. IA.
Smith racc-For three year Odds
ana up claiming; 5000. milo and so
y@rds-'Nl Fashion Girl. 81. (x) AL
Ivan. -. Ciccronian. ~: LADY
EFhnE ~; (X) Article y. 90: Cx) III
,"rohti' 1903. Horebr los; (x) Har-
ancS, rounds cinImsh Wi aii9 NV
''tar. track fast. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
DISPUTED COBB HIT
AGAIN IN L|MEL|GHT
Associated Press Scorer, Head
of Writer'S Body, Op.
poses League.
Thy Associated press.]

NEW YORK. Dec. 8--Frederick C.
1ieb. national president OF the Base
ball Writers Association. and tho
New York scorer who credited Ty
Cobb with doubtful hit in an As
ISOLATED Press box score, declared In
formal statement today that Tho
American League had no authority
to accept the unofficial score OF the
New iork-Detroit baseball game.
played here May Is. 1922. In prefer
ehce to the official score"
cobb was credited with the dis
pnted hit, thereby gaining an aver
age OF more than 400 for the third
Time. as a result OF decision by
Ban Johnson. president OF tho Amer
lcan League, who asserted the As
sociated Press box score was used in
preference to the official score.
which was not authenticated
My failure TO agree with tho of
hcial scorer In the disputed play
Said Mr.. Licb, in making clear the
circumstances around II, was due to
inc 'act that II was a rainy after
noon and John T. Kicran. the Off
cial scorer. had left the press box
Tor the covered section Of the stands
I'ad Mr.. kicran been In tho press
stand the Associated Press score
compiled by mo would have agreed
with the official score.
obviously. when there was n diff
ference Of opinion between the two
scorers. the official. and not the un-
ocia1. decision should have been ac-
ccpt"d. Their" would be no further
need for members of the Baseball
writers Association serving as OIL
cial scorers II they were RELOCATED
to secondary position whenever
their scores failed to agree with tho
unofficial averages
no member or tho Baseball Writ
ers' Association hcgrudges Cobb n
400 batting average. hut the use of
baseball records Will be undermined
" these records are deliberately
tempered with In order to favor any
hatsman, whether he he star or a
mediocre ;Ilavcr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
DEMPSEY NOT DODGINC
FIGHT, He DECLARES
Champion Willing TO Accept
Any Good Induce.
InCnf.
tBy Associated Press.1

LOS ANGELES. CAL. s.-Jnck
Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham
pfon. has arrived homo declaring he
was lodging nobody's challenge"
Il am ready to meet anyone In
the world right now or at any time
suitable IL the right kind Of n pro-
moter will offer II good inducement."
Dempsey was quoted. AS for Jess
Willard. ] would like nothing better
than TO take him on. hut where 4,
tho promoter whip would stage IT,"
To my way OF thinking. Willard
would be tho easiest OF tho lunch,
but I am ready for them all. IFS
only question OF tho right promoter
and the right offer"
Willard. who lost tho title to
Dempsey. and who also lives ia Los
Angeles. also declared he was ready
TO sign articles today. tomorrow or
any tiIno TO meet Jack Dempsey In
II return bout"
II have wanted this match and
have been promised II for over three
years. but Dempsey and Jack kearns.
his manager. never have made good
on their promise. s" / am going to
camp on their trail until get IT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
TY COBB QUESTIONS
StOI;I>G ~ NEW YORK
IRv A.sociated Pres

by Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. Sly Cobr
In statement here today on the
disputed hit" in game at New York
last May. which has just been award
ed him by President Ban johnson. OF
the American League. declared tina,
the several baseball writer's who
have so Interested themselves in the
disputed hit should also turn the lr
attention TO what happened on my
last trip To New York during the
1927 season"
Tot them tell mc and tho public
why ii was that three safe hits were
taken from mo during that series ant
two times at hat added" he sa i'd u
would also likc an explanation As
Ia why the official score In the dis
putcd hit game OF last May was no,
authenticated" ne continued.
Cobb declared that this Is tho nrs,
time he has had anything to say
regarding the scoring n, Now York
during the last series with Detroit
In 1921. Il have tried TO let II pass
by" he stated. but since they arc
raising such "a commotion In New
York over tho disputed hit. let them
investigate this matter also"
"Of course. tho public understands
that had nothing TO do with rresi.
dent Johnson awarding me the hi,
in question" he concluded. hut
since the aforementioned baseball
writer's are reported to have threat
cucd TO protest this action, would
like for the scoring in that last
series at New York In 1921 to Re
cleared up''