davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
III Matched Boxers
Cause Public DiStruSt

in 1913 he was stopped in two rounds
by Carpenter, then a middleweight
Martins next opponent will be an un-
known called X. 0. Sheppard, and this
should result in another victory for the
aspirant for Dempsey's crown.
Fred Fulton took on two worthy OPP
ponents in Dempsey and Wills, with
disastrous results and now has returned
to his original method of boxing with
men OF less calbre. In his first bout
since his unpleasant experience with
Harry Wills, was an unknown who
called himself Harry Williams. Fulton
disposed Of him in two rounds. Will
Jams is a preliminary boxer at Seattle,
Wash. and has been knocked out by
all his opponents.
KcIIy's Training Bout.
Eddie Kelly, who acted the part of
punching bag for Benny Leonard at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club last We'd
nesday night gave expression uncon-
sciously to a bit of rich humor previous
to the slaughter
I'm not making any excuses about
being beaten by Tender said Kelly
That's all past and done I'm fighting
Leonard now. and this is a different
fight. regarded that thing with
Tender in the light OF training pout'
and / held him too cheaply. | have
everything to gain and nothing TO lose
when ! face Leonard. and believe me-
I'm going to cut loose. Whether l go
a round or whether I land Knockout
the fans will know that I'm in there try
ing. I'll admit I'm going TO take all
kinds of chances. But then, why
shouldn't I? He's the champion and he
has the title to protect Well, you can
bet your bottom dollar that I'll make
him go some to protect it."
Kellys declaration that his five round
Knockout at the hands of Lew Tender
was training bout" Is deliciously
droll Nevertheless it was the proper
training for Kellys bout with Leonard,
and his bout with the champion should
furnish proper training for the next
match Kelly makes with any man OF
class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
New Art Of Nymph Fishing for Trout.

by LOUIS RHEAD.
In tho first article II was briefly stated
the nyrnph would quickly supplant the worm.
II will do moro than that-taking distinctly
important part OF the craft TO enable you 70
get trout when neither flies nor worms VIII
do So For bottom fishing Il Is not necessary
to use n single nymph on the leadcr-two OF
even four can be tied on at the same time
they should all be OF different size and color
10 do 80 you follow nature, which at times
furnishes many species OF creepers 10 hppehr
simultaneously.
within the short period that ! learned Of
the British method have not had much OPP
portunity TO make conclusive tests. Trout
anglers themselves must take hand 70
make the method perfect In this country,
Just az ! endenvor to do. l can copy exact
from the natural crceper and Insect perfect
artificial imitation. which should IN partlcu-
lar be tested In Canadian and Maine wateIs
whore the largest trout are available. British
nymphs are exceedingly small, Tar TOO small
for my choice. and while l stated they are
wingless--all are tied with tiny pair OR
undevelopcd wings about one-siIteenth OF an
inch that lie flsf on the shoulder
The bodies a - all thick and hairg-in tact.
any OF our popular flies with wings pulled
off will make some sort OF n nymph III the
body Is fat and the hackle busny. am not
az yet sure but | surmise that the right
method of fishing nymphs VIII prove more
effective 20 get trout than any particular
kind OF nymph-iu other words there IL little
choice between them. The more important
thing IL 10 have the nymph wiggle slowly
from the bottom I'D 10 inc SlfluNt Ah'H uhth
again AZ the slightest touch made by the
trout be alert 90 Jerk the wrist quickly, the
remaining work TO be done Is exactly Ike
playing n fish on n fly.
Every angler knows Of the danger by sunk
en- bats getting snaPged In fishing tho rough
stony bed Of our streams, for that reason
use very small shot placed one above the
other according 90 the force Of the water.
such small spots on the leader are not con-
siderad DANGEROUS boy the trout large shot
II bound 10 get fast between the stones %
a. or .N.aW
water Of medium force viii carry light
lead along sometimes floating u ten TO fif-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

the delegates for the championship of
1920. At the annual meeting, however,
the Philadelphia contingent surprised by
withdrawing their application, having
come to the conclusion that the West
Side Club. which had carried the tourna-
ment along during the war without
cent of profit for two years, was entitled
to the custody of the title event for an
other year. The Philadelphians made it
pretty clear, however. that they could be
depended on to strive their utmost for
the championship event of 1921.
Since then Newport has given unmis-
taxable indications OF a desire to regain
the championship tournament. which up
to 1914 had been it's annual fixture, and
there Is every promise OF q three cor
nered campaign. A good deal was said
at the annual convention last February
of the ACCESSIBILITY of having the cham
pionship tournament rotate around q
circuit of cities that have proven them
selves capable of handling big grass
court events. This idea has gained sup
port In tennis centres outside Of New
York city and 1t will not be at all sur
prising II II is offered at the next meet
ing for adoption. If accepted. it prob
ably will mean that New York will get
the event every third or fourth year.
tional championship there will be little
to worry the members of the West Side
Tennis Club at their coming annual
meeting. The nominees for office in the
club, as announced yesterday by the
nominating committee. probably will be
elected without opposition. S. Fullerton
Weaver, candidate for president, heads
the regular ticket The others nominated
are Stuart Johnson for vice-president
Waldo d. Hadsell for treasurer, Clar-
ence G. Huylmun. secretary James
Rice, captain; Charles S. Landers, Sam
uel Hardy, Theodore Hetzler and DR.. 5.
II. Davenport, Jr., governors to serve
for two years, and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, Marshall S. Hagar. Edmund w.
Peaslee, Charles Bishop and Franklin
p. Ferguson the nominating committee.
The present nominating committee con-
sists of Howard J. Hlldt, Edward g.
Duble, Paul s. Brinsmade, Charles Nj.
Bull Jr.. and Harvey L. Warren. Mr..
Weaver has long been Identified with
the West Side Tennis Club, not as a
player but as an active official. During
the war he saw service in France as a
Major in the Seventy-seventh Division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

teen inches from the bottom In quiet pools,
one shot r. more than enough. and the litts'
can be worked perfectly natural with the ROD
tip, 81,
very fun. with strong currents, 30 that
heavier sinkers are required. good plan To
drop the lead IL between two oddles Just
below a half submerged rock the favorite
haunts Of big browns and rainbows. Small
brook trout Of nine or ten inches that prefer
tho riffs and shallow, swift waters, the lead
ehould be allowed 70 run along fifty or more
feet ahead then worked from side TO side
Keeling slowly backward. in such water late
this season l was very successful 20 hook
several doubles by placing an extra small
size trout helgramite az tho end ~ leader
with two nympha placed above, fishing In
much the same manner as the wet angler
fishes his three flies.
In lakes where trout lie deep longer size
nympha are bcst-usc three on the leader
first casting 20 likely places, then, with
plightiy heavier snlScr. try worry slow trolling
so that the nymphs travel along as near the
bottom as you can.
Tho art Of nymph fishing is not intended 20
replace fly fishing. but rather 2 change OF
method and new lures nevor before thought
Of 20 outicc trout only when they won't take
flies You viii find Il = most desirable sub
stltute for that disngroonblc ana dlrti habit
OF fishing with n worm. Don't imagine,
brother angler your wormng companion As 20
ing 20 do better than you. lie will yet catfish,
cells. sunfish, perch ana clubs, but you viii
get tho trout. The worm fisher rarely sue
ceeds better than the fly fisher who under
stands his methods fully ana fishes with rea-
sonable intelligence. Aside from that you
are far better sportsman with flies or
uymphs and your success with them e. n
personal achievement Of real worth.
To those anglers who are amateur or ex-
pert In the art OF Fly tying / would strongly
advise them, study nymphs. Get a few for
patterns and tie some for their own use.
Nymphs are more easily made. and should
they happen TO construct several killers the
triumph can be enjoyed with keen relish
My sole object IN Introducing this new lure
u 10 furnish the more thoughtful angler with
a subject that leads him 10 angling OF het-
ter sort, 10 follow " up IN study OF aquatic
Insects ana most Interesting study OF trout
food. The angler who fishes alone for fish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
WESTERN TRIP FOR
PRINCETON FIVE
To Meet Chicago, Cincinnati
and Ohio State.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. 20.--In long
schedule of twenty-one games arranged
FOR the Princeton varsity basketball team
and ratified to-day by the Board of Ath-
letic Control are included half a dozen
contests with teams in the middle West.
They are to be played during the Christ
mas vacation period on the first Western
trip a Princeton five has made in many
year. OF the remaining fifteen games
seven are 70 be played on the Tigers
home court. Seven colleges that have
not opposed Princeton in the past APP
pear on the list.
The season is to open with the Brook
Ign Poly game on the latter's court De-
cember a. while the first contest at
Princeton will be against the c. c. ". Y.
squad one week later. For the initial
tussle OF the intercollegiate champion
ship the Tiger combination will journey
to Ithaca TO meet the Cornell five on
December 81. Cornell is recognized as
having one of the strongest teams I'm the
league and the game will arouse inter-
est as the first test OF the new coaching
policy of Or. Sugarman. who has been
engaged TO take tho Princeton candidates
In hand.
Following the Cornell game the team
will meet in Akron. Ohio, and have two
days Of practice prior to facing the team
OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, a squad composed entirely OF
amateurs many OF them former college
men Last year the Goodyear team
played Ohio State and Western Reserve
universities and has a number Of prom
inent Western colleges on its new sched-
ule.
on December 30 Princeton viii meet
University OF Chicago at Chicago The
latter team won the Western Conference
championship last season and lost to
Penn BY one point in the post season
series for the International champion
ship.
The Princeton team will play three
games In New York, meeting Brooklyn
Poly. G.. C.. n. Y. and Columbia. outside
Of the members Of the intercollegiate
league &. 6. n. Y Is the only college
that will be met twice during the season.
The schedule follows:
December 4-Brookiyn Poly. at BROOKLYN;
December ~. G. 9. n. T., at New YORK
December IL. g. G.. y. y. at Princeton; De
-embcr n. cornell. at ithaca, December 20,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, az
Akron. o.: December 80, Chicago University.
~ chicago December ~ Cincinnati at Gin
Januar, J. wittenburg College, at Spring
field. o.. January ., Ohio state az Columbus
January q, Geneva College al Beaver rams
Pa. January 10, Columbia, az Princeton
January -, stevens Institute, ~ princeton
January n. Cornell, at Princeton January
-. Dartmouth at Hanover; January ~
Trinity College, at Hartford. Conn.
February %. Dartmouth. az Hanover
February %. falo, at Princeton March >,
Columbia, at New York March -, Pcnnsyl-
vanla. at Philadelphia March 10, vale ~
New Haven March ~. Pennsylvania, al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TO DECIDE SOON
ON TENNIS BID
West Side Club Will Deter
mine Position Regarding
National Championship.
By SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

1t will not be long now before the po-
sition OF the West Side Tennis Club re-
garding the national singles champion
ship of 1921 will be known. Their an
nual meeting Is to be held in January
and by that time the members must de-
eide whether another bid is TO be made
for the event that has been held an
nually at Forest Hills since 1914. That
another application will be made by the
local organization appears to be GER
tainty at this time. but whether West
Side will carry on an extensive campaign
for the event in case another serious bid
der enters the field is another question.
A year ago Philadelphia entered the
list OF bidders and for time made a
determined effort to win the support of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

on July ., at Benton Harbor. Michigan.
Leonard was made an eight TO one IA
vorite. and the critics predicted that
Leonard would win inside of three TO
five rounds. l surprised everyone pres
ent at that fight by decisively defeating
Bonnie Leonard at every angle of the
boxing game for eight consecutive
rounds. losing only in the ninth round
through a foul blow. which was punch
on a breakaway. This was deliberate
violation of the agreement made before
the bout between Leonard and myself
to box straight rules and break at the
command of the referee and break clean.
| insist that Bonnie Leonard did not win
that fight through any superiority over
me in any part of the boxing game. but
through fiuke punch which is liable to
occur in any boxing contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Growing Glass of Men Who
Refuse to Meet Worthy
Opponents.
BY CHARLES f. MATHrsoN.

One sided matches are one of the chief
evils of boxing at the present time, and
the only effective remedy lies in the
cancellation by boxing authorities OF all
matches in which the previous records
of the men indicate clearly that one oil
them has not chance to win.
There are of course matches in which
the records do not clearly show the rela-
tive abilities of the boxers, and one Of
the men is overwhelmingly defeated.
Such a match was that between jeff
Duffy, the Chicago middleweight, and
Terry Mitchell. in which the latter was
knocked out in 45 seconds and never had
a chance. Nearly all Duffy's bouts had
been staged in the West and not enough
was known here as to his ability TO
Justify an opinion as to his merits.
The Leonard-Kelly match was one in
which everybody knew that Kelly had
not the slightest chance of defeating the
lightweight champion, and the only ques-
ton at Issue was how long Kelly would
remain on his feet The fact that he
stayed in the ring four rounds and a
fraction of the fifth was due entirely to
the courtesy of the champion This
match never should have been made, but
having been announced should have been
promptly cancelled by the Boxing Com
mission.
There are several boxers Of pretension
who absolutely decline TO meet man
who is apt to give them any trouble, and
devote all their time to travelling about
the country boxing with third and fourth
raters. Bob Martin is an aggravated
example of the boxer who avoids hard
opponents. Although Martin is the
heavyweight champion OF the A. %. F.,
and once intimated that he was ready
to prove 10 Jack Dempsey which was
the better man, Martin has studiously
avoided any of the men that Dempsey
has beaten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TENNIS NOTES AND GOSSIP.

II is not at all unlikely that Spain.
TOO. may be a member OF the interna-
tional tennis group next season. In NJ.
Alonzo, ]. NJ. Alonzo. NJ T. De Satru-
stegui and J. NJ. De Liencres the Span
ish Tennis Association has four capable
players who made commendable
showing in Continental tournaments last
season. While as yet they can scarcely
expect to go very far in a Davis cup
tournament. they can give good
enough account of themselves TO make
their participation worth while.
James c. Parke. conqueror OF Will
fam NJ Johnston in the British tennis
championship last summer has an
nounced his retirement from tournament
tennis. The British veteran Is nearing
the half century mark in life and con-
siders that he has had enough OF seri-
Gus competitive play. Besides that. his
business will require strict attention and
will leave him little time for compcti-
ton. In the opinion OF leading critics
parke IL the greatest tennis player
England has had since the days of the
Dohertys. With Maurice r. McI4augh-
lin, Parke shares the distinction OF hav-
ing beaten both Norman r. Brookes and
the late Anthony Wilding in one Davis
cup round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Charlie whites Plant.

Charlie White. known as Left Hook
Charlie cannot dispel the idea that
Leonard's victory over him at Benton
Harbor was fluke. White writes as
follows:
Dave Driscoll's representative made
special visit TO Chicago with set OF
articles for a match with Bonnie Leon
ard for the lightweight championship o.
the world, to take place at Jersey CITY,
". j., on or about December 10. The
articles have been duly signed by me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

as to create the suspicion that possibly
a few extra thousands were added TO
the purse. The fact that Richard made
TO money because he gave Dempsey and
Willard $4,000 would seem to indicate
that 100000 to Dempsey and Carpen-
tier would spell disaster to the pro-
moters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Defeats Third Rnter.

Martins latest exploit was to stop
Bandsman Rice. n third rate English
light heavyweight in the second round
Of a bout at Boston. II Is amazing that
Boston patrons of boxing should toler-
ate such a match, but it went through
according to schedule Rice is about 80
years of age, and has been boxing more
than a dozen years In all his career
he never defeated man of class and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MOTOR BOAT SHOW IN DECEMBER.

With n record exhibit OF motor boats and
engines the sixteenth national motor boat
show, under the auspices Of the National
Association OF Engine and Boat MauufaC-
tr- ers, viii be held IN Grand Central Palace
December 10 20 ~. II viii be the second
show staged IN New York city this year. Tho
other having been held IN the Palace in Feb
are weather and road conditions In late
winter ice blocking the roads and boats
being frozen In by ice In the harbors where
they were built The manufacturers, because
or this, decided 20 have a show before win
Ter set IN IN earnest, and the big list OF eN-
hibitors proves u VIII be successful Tha
committed In charge is the same as last
February being composed % John j Ar
rnCry, chairman; James Craig. Charles y.
frioui and Henry X. Sutphen, president ~
the association. Ira Hand VIII. again ne
general manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
ROD AND GUN.

SPECIAL SALE-MolesiSn and corduroy
coats; full sheepskn lined, S15; sheepskin
vests, $3.50. leatherette coats. SO: firemen's
long raincoats, $3.50. LEVINSON BROS
1Oi Sd Ave. Corner i3th)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
STEEPLECHASE PIER GO e9N Sgg

TARPON, barracuda, Saiifish. Boats ISiyo
and Tarpon daily bait and tackle MIR
BROOK Of Brooklyn, Fort Jeuderdelc, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Under the old system of weights being
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-20
PROGRAM FOR HEALTH WEEK
ANNOUNCED.
Especial to The Broad AK

Tuskcgee. Ala.-Dr. Robert r. Mo
ton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute,
has announced the following suggested
program for Health Week, which is to
be observed April 4th to 10th:
Sunday April 4th.-SermOn and Lee
ture day. On this day churches,
through ministers and physicians, will
give SOUND advice on how to keep
physically and morally clean.
Monday. April 5th.-Health day in
the schools. That on or before TINS
day the school buildings and premises
be put in a sanitary condition and
that on this day appropriate programs
be rendered 20 which the pat Ons Of
the school be invited. Some part of
the exercise on this day should be de-
voted to the eommemorating of the
birthday of Booker T. Washington.
Tuesday, April 6th.-Fire Prevention
Day. Clean your Easements, your at
ties and under your houses of all rub
bish, greasy rags and white paper.
Fifty per cent of fires start in rubbish
piles.
Wednesday, April 7th.-Clean House
Day. Let this day be devoted to gen
eral cleaning of your house. Use
plenty Of soap and water everywhere.
Thursday, April sth.-Yard Day
Clean your yards of all rubbish, cut
lawns, plant flower beds, clean walks.
repair side walks and fences. Give
special attention of freeing your prem
ises from breeding places of flies and
mosquitoes, also get nd of rats; they
are carriers Of diseases.
Friday, April 9th.-Paint Up and
White Wash Day. Paint or white
wash your pOrehes, fences, woodwork,
porch chairs, etc, so that everything
will be radiant with fresh eOlors.
Saturday, April 1Oth.-Yaeant Lot
Day. With the assistance of the
school children and Others, have all va
cant lots, parks and Fairgrounds
cleaned. PlOw and plant garden plots
wherever possible.
For literature relating to health ap-
ply to the United States Public Health
Service, Washington, d. c., for their
Heath Almanac for 1920.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-20

have lived in this country, and some of
our ablest statesmen such as Senators
Owen and Curtis are of mixed Indian
and Caucasian blood. While there i,
no reason for advocating intcr-marriagC
of the races, every one should in this
respect be left TO his or her individual
inclination, but we have the best au-
thOrity in holy writ, when Moses mar
ried an Ethiopian woman, that it is
highly improper for any one even a
brother and sister to find fault for
such action, and in that case it resulted
in a most severe and practical rcbukc
being administered for their freedom
of criticism.
"There is no race question. 1t is a
question of intelligence and morality
pure and simple
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-20
THE SEXES ARE CHANGING.
Man, Womanish? Woman Mannish?

BOstOn-GrOwing weakness on the
part of the men of the country is de,
veloping sinister feminism, Cardinal
o Council told a gathering of men al
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Man
as the head of the house, he said
should assert proper authority in the
home.
Failure TO do this, the Cardinal as,
serted, leads to a false feminism,
which, unless it is eurbed in time, will
have disastrous results for humanity.
1.-THE women are becoming masculine,
if you please, and the men are beeOm-
ing effeminate This is disorder"
Cardinal O'Connell questioned how a
father could "lOok on and see his chill
dren, especially the girls, running
rampant without any consideration for
mOdesty." Headship of the family, he
said, meant that the father should look
after the morals Of the whole family.
The cardinal seems to have a true
bill on present conditions. In politics,
in labor, in business, women have en-
tered. Surely the tone of command,
the voice growing deeper, the energy
and ambition all indicate the dawning
of masculine imulse. And then, We
gods, the rapid growth of immOdesty!
The evening dress gives an upper view
that is as enhancing as expansive, and
the street skirt is getting shorter every
day. Hosiery is so much in evidence
that comment is no longer excited by
its appearance even though it encascs
the supports of our "eorn feds" And,
oh, those windy days! Now man, poor
man, wha: shall we say of hint
Weaker he seems in every way to be
getting. He is bulldozed by women
in politics, held down by women in
business, and In labor, the lady in
overalls is pushing him back to the
rear. Years ago We seldom found a
man smoking cigarettes and talking in
that zine" voice. Now, alas, We run
across them with the fine voice, cigar
cite habit and even wearing portions
Of female attire. They seem to have
become everything but mothersl In
the line of evolution, that will prob
ably follow, and 50, some day, we may
read in "The Union" WILLIAM
SMITH is NOW THE MOTHER OF
A BOUNCING BABY BOY.