davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
(Copyrigkt, 1897, Ne1o Yorb Tri6sces rr,c. J

LIVERPOOL, EEoIr72, Acg 70.
When the Hoyake the
liverpool Golf Club step into golf history thick enough be
with a knife
Even St Andrews Scotland where game nursed on bottle
and later Graded and up historically
this well bunered battle-ground
division is awaiting the American
Hoke only helped golf Scr England back in
1876 but also held the unofficial championship
amateur international between England and Scotland
Also lest forget Hyake gave John Bail Harold
Hilton and Jack Graham the world go
amateurs that lived
nothing dy about the approach to Hovla nor yet
It's surroundings along between dull houses until
suddenly you upon the rim Of fat looking tess batteld
that for beauty doesn't touch the blossom
North Hampstead L. yet the dogood
chester, N. Y.
The Test 10 There
championship golf is therene no riddv mistake
about
ofashicned guarding Che outo
bounds always y young gale ronp-
ing merrily back forth!
Those outofounds notes.-the first third sixth seventh
sixteenth and seveneenthus rOcins out-ofbounds
the factors which produce the British and American
contestants replacing begins next week.
1t was bad enough under the old rules But under the egua
on where outobcunds distance
wostoke pnaythere distinct tendency coyly
aim as far as possible from the penalty
Favors Evans
This combination
favors "Chick" Evans any player here.
For Evans control his
the hed snd certainly plays approach with
Jones and Ouet hters players are not
farway Not quite long stretch
short ghteenoe flop many the
for that two-stroke penalty.
Chick" with that fairly placed shot, be affected
much by the brisk winds that be having of
next amateur champion Great Britain il his slip cog
Right the hardest he
march Ounet and Jones' who we'll
with living player any might extinct
To the British champion, capable Of go nearly
any one match with the English star having sound day. walop-
match between Toey her would stand
out Of the features OF the these
Wetere oue and Jones members Of the siege
are hitting the ball mile
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Martin Knocks Out
Cox Inn 10th Round
OF Sizzling Bout
Former Sailor Takes Long
Count After Making Great
Fight With Champion

Bob Martin. heavyweight champion
OF the A. E. +. knocked out Joe Coz
in the tenth round OF scheduled fif-
tesn-round bout az the Manhattan Ca
sino last night. Cox, who weighed
nearly ten pounds more than Martin,
gave the champion lots " trouble, and
until the fatal tenth it looked as if the
former sailor would last the limit.
Martin got away 10 quick start and
slammed his opponent hard IN the first
round. One of Bob's rights caught Joe
on the chin, and the latter slipped to
the canvas, but was W quickly. In the
third Cox again went down, this time
for the count OF niue, but he showed
wonderful recuperative powers and
came out strong in she fourth.
Again IN the fifth Martins right sent
his bulky opponent crashing TO The can
vas, but only for q moment. Joe dig
played lots Of stamina, and aG this
stage OF the game the spectators de-
cided that Martin could not put the
1s4M-pound fighter down for the long
count.
Cox came out strong for the eighth,
but Bob maintained his Leading tac-
tics, battering the heavier man sil
&rouno Cne ring. GeS clipped Martin
several times in this round and ap-
peared to hurt the champion, but Bob
kept forcing the issue.
In the ninth Martin landed 8 haAd
right that appeared to have SHATTERED
Cox's nose, but Joe kept sailing in for
more. Both men were strong and
fighting hard in the tenth when the end
came. Martin led with a terrific left
uppercut to the chin, which landed per-
fectly, and Cox was out for the evening.
Then ten-round semi-finel between
Earl Puryear, Of Peoria, ILL.,, and Bud
Dempsey, of Yorkville, teemed with
action throughout and the judges
agreed on the visitor az the winner.
Puryear weighed f16t5 to Dempsey's
121%, but Earl is a seasoned battler
and managed TO gain the houors by the
constant application Of left jab to
the face and right cross 20 the body.
Babe Smith, the Bronx weIterweight,
was given the judges decision over
Kid Carter, of Washington Heights. in
the drst six-round bout. In the other
Willie Burns, the Jersey City feather
weight, won the award of the learned
judges over Willie GilIigan, Of the
West Side
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
American Tennis Team
To Reach Paris To-day

PARIS. May 10 (By The Associated
Press).-The members OF the American
team which will take part in the
worlds hard court tennis championship
matches to begin on May %, are ex-
pected TO arrive in Francs tomorrow.
The team includes William T. Tilder
I'd, the worlds grass court champion.
The leading members Of the French
team are reported in excellent form.
William II. Laurents, the present hard
court worlds champion, is performing
brilliantly in the French championships
now in progress, while Max Decugis
and Andre Colbert, both former French
title winners; j. Brugnon and Suzanne
Lenglen, women's singles champion OF
France, the other prominent French
representatives, are showing promise Of
fine performances.
The complete English team is not
known here ss yet, but the defeat Of
Lieutenant A. r. r. Kingscots by Ran
dolph Lycett, in the English Davis Cup
trials Monday, has aroused interest in
Paris tennis circles.
The Spanish team will be composed
OF Manuel Alfonso, who recently played
g close match against Laurentz in
Barcelona; Eduardo Flaquer, Jose
Alfonso, Comte de Gomar, Luis Olivares
and Jose de Liencres. Manuel Alfonso is
said TO be considered Spain's chief re-
lance in the singles.
The lot drawings will be held on
Nav "a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Princeton Expects
To Repeat Victory
Over English Stars

PRINCETON, ". J., May 1s.~-Seven
u the fifteen Princeton track athletes
Eho composed the team which was vic
oricus over Oxford University in Eng
and at the Queens Club grounds, Lon
don, last summer, will again wear the
orange end black against the combined
0xfcrd-C&mbridge team in New York
about July %.
Among these will be Dom Louris,
Charles Halsey and Ted Speers, three
arst place winners in Princeton's
to victory last July. Lourie won
me broad jump in both the dual meet
ana IN the British championships, and
hls year has been doing over % feet
N tnls event, besides running the 100
YARDS close to 10 seconds. The dual
meet and British championship first
pace honors also went to Speers in the
hammer throw, and he is getting dis
9nce OF about 1876 feet at present.
Massey Is again favorite because of
ais recent record Of IS feet "a inch il
tae shot put.
hlil Stevenson is Coach Keene Fity-
gssrick's hope in the quarter. Besides
aO4ng well in the indoor season Steven
'ua recently set a record Of 4S AS
sec 'scCnds m for the quarter in the Prince
soa. on.iste dual meet here. He was de-
rsassd In England last year by BeviI
'1ao, az, the 40o-rneter Olympic champion.
VI cue OF the features OF the meet in
Nc" oTk this year will be the ap-
ggsstance Of George Trowbridge on the
sA.Oso tesm, competing against his
,Oiiaef 5.;I teammates at Princeton. Trow-
use graduated from here last June.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Davis Cup Committee
Awards Matches Tonight

The Davis Cup committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion viii meet this eveSing at the West
Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, for
the purpose of assigning the prelimi-
nary international matches that are to
be played in the United States. 1t is
expected that seven such matches will
be played in this country, besides the
challenge round event on the West
Side courts on September 9, 9 and 5.
The matches will be awarded to the
cities desiring them in the following
order; Newport, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Cleveland, New York, Boston, PhiIa-
delphia and Minneapolis. The Newport
Casino probably will get the final
round. The Allegheny Country Club,
Of Pittsburgh; the South Side Tennis
Club and the Ontwentsia Club, Of Chi
cago; the Cleveland Associated Clubs:
the Longwood Cricket Club, Of Boston:
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and the
seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club.
Of Brooklyn, all have put in applica-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Steeplechasers Race
AT Terminal Tomorrow

All the stars Of the steeplechase
world will be seen with colors up to-
morrow afternoon at Belmont Park
Terminal, when the United Hunts holds
it's annual spring meeting. The events
will include races on the fat and over
the jumps. The Between-the- Flags
Steeplechase at three and half miles
for gentlemen riders, and the Grsat
United Hunts chase at tive miles will
be features.
The first viii be over a difficult post
and rails course. Both pros and anna
teurs will hide in the United Hunts
events, which will show that cracker
jack jumper Barklie at the top Of the
card with 100 pounds. There is GER
tain 20 be plenty Of contention The
first race will start at . .. m. Frequent
trains will be run direct to the Ter
fninal
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Teams Chosen
For Match ON
Hoylake Links
England Banks ON Young
and Old Players to Stave
OFF American Invaders
By Grantland Rice

LONDON, England, May is.-Eight
crack American golfers are rlow primed
and ready fog the first big irterna-
tional team mstch between America
and Britain on Saturday. The strength
Of the American team has kept the
British selection committee on edge
picking the best eight amateur golfers
TO represent Great Britain who can sue
cessfully repel the invading force.
In the American lineup Captain Bill
Fownes gets q good running start,
with Chick Evans, Francis ouinet
and Bobby Jones leading the first wave.
Following in close order will come
Jesse Guilford, J. Woodie Platt and
Dr.. Paul Hunter, with Fownes and
Wright bringing UP the rear.
England Is banking heavily on an in
termixture of youngsters and veterans.
with Cyril Tolley, the British cham
pion: Ceymour, Hilton and Harris all in
top form. The selection COMMITTEES
has had difficult task with 80 many
British golfers Of equal calibre I'D
discussions thereon have bee1 .oag
and earnest.
United States Team Formidable
Recalling our past reverses, the Brit
ish are confident Of victory, but equal
optimism prevails in the American
camp, as Fownes now has the strong
est team America has ever sent to the
golhng war. Caravans now en- route
to Hoylake are anticipating the keen
est international golf contest the game
has ever known.
The American team knows HovIaka
thoroughly and consistent low scoring
has featured its play all week. Lack
OF rain has made the course hard as q
pretzels thus permitting vast distances,
but leaving the green's hard to hold
approaches and lightning fast for put
ting.
There will be many nervous wrecks
around the greens If no xain falls Co
slow up and soften the turf. A 500
yard hole now is hardly more than a
drive and light iron.
Any golfer, though, who is minus the
putting. touch will be at total loss
are now. This will hardly help Evans
unless rain arrives mean time. AS this
Is written there is every indication of
rain,. for which the American are
hopeful.
Course Regarded Too Fast
The champion, Cyril Tolley, is hard
at work preparing to defend his title,
and so far he has been playing we'll.
He is being confidently backed by Brit
ish supporters. The x-champion-Jenk-
ins-Aylner, Holderness and Seymour
and others are we'll fancied. They have
been travelling st top speed.
The selection committee elnounced
tonight that the British sam would
go to work in this order on Satur-
day: Cyril Tolley, j. L. C. jenkins, r.
Il. Montmorency, G. G, Simpson, C. C.
Aylmer, T. e. Armour, Z. E. Holderness
and Roger Wethered.
In the foursomes Evans and Jones
Will meet Simpson and Jenkins, Ouimet
and Guilford will face Tolley and
Holderness, Hunter and platt will go
against Montmorency and Wethered
and Wright and Fownes will play Ayl-
mer and Armour. The foursomes will
be played in the morning, the singles
in the afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Mrs. HucknalI Carries
OF Low Gross Score

Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of the Forest
prize yesterday with a caro- OF 81 in
the one-day tournament held on the
links OF the Essex County Country
Club at West Orange, N. j.. under the
auspices Of the Women's Metropolitan
Coli Association.
Mrs. C. Smith. Glen Ridge, carried
off the low net prize, with s4-4-90,
and Mrs. William A. Gavin, OF Belle
claire Golf Club, former Eastern title
holder, scored 93-0--93. Miss E.
Silleck, Glen Ridge, won the putting
prize, with a total o2 SO FOR the eigh-
teen holes, and the approaching and
putting contest prize was won by Mrs.
c.. D. Sandsrsou, of Essex County.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

Bouts Hereabessss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brooklyn Aremm~-Mika Gibbons Va.
Italian Joe CAMS rs rounds.
Walker q. C.---Ai. Me Rae VI. Ssflgg
Joe Kelly, Is roands.
Ocean Park A. A. (T0ng Branchs---
Willie Davis VS.. Jimmy Mars, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY
Ninth Csss2 ARTILLERY - Franlde
Genare vs. 3se DiIson, is rsanas:
Harry Cstena We. Charley Rianei. 6
rounds.
iRidgewood Grove 8. C.-wfiIIe
kohlsr VI. Bobby AichasIs, rs
runnds.
Commonwealth s. C.--SasIor Msher
vs. Siiens Martin. Is rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Record Field
Digs Up Divots
AT Fox Hills
TuIIer. Princeton Freshman,
and Richard Lead Rivals
With a Low Card of 78
By Ray Mccarthy

rse snauai Fox Hills invitation golf
.sr,.mens always attracts hefty
- But yesterday so many divot
,.~rsrs surned out they were in each
~ a.. way. II was q grand scramble
i. ,eeord-hreaking field OF 12s play
= had Yesterday for the qualifying
s,s ard. although nobody broke any
lords, everybody reported a good
ine -.
.,r and the green's as true and as VEL
.,y as an Oriental carpet. There was
~ 10 excuse for che great number
Z Isa scores unless it be the high
~ But we have used this alibt,
.rss ss or reason so often 1t seems we
.sss .srst 20 ind another.
'hhsweyer. the medal score was high.
+. rss IS. made by J. 4. Fuller, fresh
- I. from Princeton University. and by
IT Richard, of the Engineers Club.
"a vet the average of the scoring
-, ~ consistently low. In fact. it was
81 tbst the tally of 100 barely got
'..,' ~ ths fifth sixteen. a Aock of home
.,yars .,y had a merry struggle OF their
r3 .r1 70 get into this last sixteen.
Trouble on Long Holes
z,,l.r and Richard played steadily in
ling their TSs. They encountered
-sst ~ their trouble on the long holes,
-s.r -s.ra the wind was dead against the
-. The cards OF the leading pair:
.2isI s,,t ( AAS SIS
5aaas ssaaFo ou3 2uS'. 4 8 s 40
,,.ss,S ,S.y. Ia. 4 { & 3 4 6--4o-7s
Sn,b vood ones like William e. Dons-
- ~ Shaekamaxoa, and A. L. Ran
-r.' -. were left out of the first fight.
ssrrrv. who got q T8 last week in win
NO the New York A. G. meet, took
: si''s yesterday. Donahue ioundered 60
30 ant and took a 46, which practically
5i,sa his chances Of making the first
!iYision.
ssns Isst year, and j. D. Newman, his
,nnonert on the Enal round, are on
isck again ready tot make another
struggle OF it for first honors. How
ever, they viii have stronger field TO
ontend with this time.
Tackles Hard Opponent
Newman, for instance, WILL meet
-oung "Laddie" Mcmahon on the first
.ound this morning. and if the Sleepy
Hollow representative is in form the
ZONE plsyer is due to take the air.
Parry, too, will hook up with worthy
contender in Jesse Worthington, OF the
Sivanoy club. The Briton is beginning
. round into form and should mako
strong bid for first prize.
Others who are sure to make a good
ight OF it are Johnny Anderson, ". H.
gollet, H. G. Buchanan, A. F. Hammer,
c. z Paul and Percyt Kendall.
TAs draw for the first round is as
spllows; Newman VS.. Mcmahon; Wor-
aington vs. Perry; Buchanan VS..
Gregson; Barnhill VS.. Shannon; Miller
I1les VS.. Follett; Hammer VS.. Kendall;
lchard VS.. Paul; Anderson vs. Fuller.
The squad will leave the first tee at
3:15 q. m. at four-minute intervals.
Tie second division will get under way
At 1898 o'clock. The third will go
Il at 1o:4s, the fourth at 500 and the
aith az 11:25.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Attell Reported Ready
To Testify i'm Scaudal

CHICAGO, May 19.-Reports fronI
the East verified here to-day at tba
Office of Judge George F. Barrett, spe :
cisl counsel for the National Basetsl 4
Commission, are to the effect that abb
Attell, former featherweight champions
is about to tell all he knows of th9
1919 worlds series scandal.
Attell is making overtures to States
Attorney r. S. Grove to turn stated
evidence, it is said, and meanwhile tha
requisition papers for AtteIl, issued
last Saturday by Governor Small oS
are being held up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Italian Heavy Champ
Victor i'm First Round

Erminio Spalla, heavyweight cham
pton Of Italy, making his first appear
ance in America, knocked out Frank
Hagney, OF Australia. in the first round
Of scheduled ten-round bout at the
opening show OF the Newark Qpen-Air
Boxing Club in Newark last night.
Charley Weinert, Of Newark, knocked
out Wild Bill Reed, Of Arizona, in the
second round.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Big Tourney al Woodmere

The Woodmere Club, Of Woodmere,
L. l., will hold the annual mems cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament, con-
sisting Of singles and doubles, during
the week Of July IL. This event has
always attracted representative
entry, and the expectations are that
he quality Of che fields this year will
be fully up to that of previous tourna~
rneuts,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
The summary
Ohio State Eleven
May PLAY California

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1s.--Local
newspapers to-day published a. story
that the University OF California foot
ball team is TO be invited to play Ohio
States eleven this fall oa Ohio Field
here. The statement is made that no
official action has yet been taken,
however.
California severely defeated Ohio
State, champions of the Western con-
ference, in p football game at Pasa-
dena, Cal, last New Years day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Edgren May Be Referee
For .Jack-CeOrges Ro,,,

Fd..y LUs ANGELES, May 1s-Robert w.
1gleh, 1ssg,n, official stakeholder for the
AZ oreIsPsey-Carpentier match, to-day was
VI ms way to New York.
,rru ne SAID that as in the articles Of
seseement ses he stood No. i as referee
W. tae bout, and as he thought the
nv NV 5ersey authorities might insist
inv rSa sach a course, he had applied
IN a. incense to act in that capacity
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Dempsey Boxes Foar Rounds

ATLANTIC CITY, May 19.-Jack
Dempsey to-day boxed four fast rounds
with his sparring partners in prepsra-
tion for his match with Georges Car
pentier for the worlds heavyweight
championship. The champion was in
excellent form.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Risley Leads Big
Field of Golfers
I'm Opening Round

ATLANTIC CITY, May f9.-Maurice
Risley, the local golfer, again demon
strated his mastery over all others on
the course of the Country Club of At
lantic City at NorthfieId to-day, when
he topped a big field in the gold medal
qualifying round of the annual spring
event of the home club. Risley was
out in 3s and home in 81 FOR fancy rs.
His card follows:
Put fs .::::s :s IS { s g s-ss-7s s---ss
After going out in SO Risley started
the last nine holes as though deter
mined to spreadeagle the field. From
the tenth to the fifteenth hole inclug-
i've he was two under par by virtue Of
birds on the thirteenth and fifteenth.
Then, for some unknown reason, Ris-
ley's game fell off about so per cent.
The pairings for the first sixteen
provide some fine matches for to-uor-
row. In the upper half Wootton and
Phillips, Coble and O'HanIon, Risley
and Beadle, Bier and Sawyer meet The
Risley-Beadle fray ought to be a top
liner. IN the lower half 1t will be Hig-
gins and Shackeiford, M. wilkins and
Gslena, Knight and Fletcher and
Adams and Maxwell.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May ia The
members OF the Naval Academy gym
nagtic team to-day elected ThoynSs A.
Cory, Of Arkansas, captain for next
season. He is an expert on the bars.
and was large point winner in the
finals of the intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Export Fall Laid to Surfeit

s,o.tsaa om.tAsaaaHINGTON, May 1e. - Over
Ssrraea Srraea world markets were said BY
rsary Hoover Co-day to be largely
can casTp'asloie for the slump in Ameri-
cona,esx3 Exports during recent months.
5Orans 5asIons are improving Somewhat.
'oWeVer, he added. ''- " = . ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
King Opers Chess Tourney

MADRID, May I9.-king Alfonso
opened the Spanish national chass
tournament here last night, twenty
seven of the best players in Spain
being entered. The King began the
tournament by playing game against
one Of his aides, who is an excellent
player.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
League to Honor O'Laughgin

CHICAGO, May 19-pirectors OF the
American League, in session hers now,
have voted fund for @ memorial to
the late "Silk" OLoughlin, one Of The
most famous Of major league umpires.
The "strike tuhT Of OIoughlin was ia
parks for years, and it was said the de-
cisions of OLoughiin received fewer
protests from players than any ether
major league umpire,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Calffornia Stars Arrive

BOSTON, Nay 70. - University Of
California's track team of twelve men
entered In the annual championship
games of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.,
to be held at Ihe Harvard stadium
May 27 and 2s, arrived here to-day.
They will have their first workout in
the stadium Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Crews Invited to Race Here

Through John J. Muleahy, chairman,
its regatta committee of the New York
Rowing Association yesterday gent in
vitations to al college crews TO take
part in the annual Memorial Day re-
gatta OF the association on the Harlem
River
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

e. GsI.s.,yELAND, Ohio, May 1s.~-Catch-
io;n Ssyies and Shortstop Fulgharn have
StJiea the Philadelphia Athletics here.
esyaS gs5'ss NJ vas left at home when the team
Alsh.W Al west Fulgham came direct from
@0ama Polytechnic College.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

DULUTH, MINI, May 1o.--Stanislaus g
Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, has been matched Tor q An
ish bout for the title with John Free
hsrg, Of Chicago, late next month, the
ec0moteTs announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Columbus 20 See Yankees

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 19.-The New
York Americans will play an exhibition
game here May 20, meeting the Men
GELS, local semi-professional team.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACETRACK s--WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
203
Fran RsanT Tranm KraA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

Frank Regan's Whimsy and the
Quincy Stables Leading Star, the Pavo-
rite, had battle throughout the ak
furIongs of the first race. Earl Sande
saved ground all the way with Whimsy
and won by grace Of q most spirited
finish. Carline s. came with 8 rush st
the end, but got in bad pocket in the
last furIong and could not get clear.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-20

,U dHTo gar1ely when Leading Star made his bid IN
Car4pe s. hung well IN TIE drive
:-olds and upward: purse $l,1oS.20 ons mile and
6 good: wCa driving; place sane TGme I:4e ID.
g OwneT ard trainer, y. 4. Copson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
lies in DAYS Of Old.

The tips, or walls of the eighteenth
century were by no means confined to
inns. One traveller through the coun
try, La Blanc, says that after dinner,
with a friend you'll find all the serv-'
ants drawn up in the passage like a
file of musketeers. from the house
steward down to the lowest livery
servant. and each of them holds out
his hand to you in as deliberate a man
ner as the servants in our inns on the
like occasion. The master of the
house turned his head away, pretend
ing not to be aware of what was going
forward. Lord Hervey records that
George IFS queen thought it necessary
to give walls in town as well as in the
country, but the king told her she was
a fool to do so.-London Chronicle.