davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Hartley Beats yelling
In Unsatisfactory Bout

Pete Hartley, local lightweight
was awarded the judges decision over
Joe yelling. of Chicago, alter iifteen
rounds of Indifferent lighting at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last night.
Either Welling has gone back million
miles since his last fight here, or
Hartley has improved 100 per cent.
Joe's best punches ali drew up snort
and he was constant t2rget for Hart
ley's right cross. yelling was dropped
Tor count of eight in the fourth
round. 1t was indeed an unsatisfactory
fight, and was witnessed by d small
crowd.
In the ten-round semi-hnal Harry
Piisinger outpointed Harry Nelson, OF
the Bronx, while in the last prellmi-
nary six-rounder Joe Seiger defeated
Tommy Smith. In the other two bouts
Joe Wright knocked out Frisky Will
llarns in the third round, and Jack
Rivers datte1ed Silent Alexander in
the third
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
License for Race
Meet at PinaIicO
Still Withheld
From Special Correspondent


baltimore, April 1s.-The
Maryland Jockey Club to-day
for the second time forwarded to
the State Racing Commission it's
check for sloS,o00 rs the State and
Baltimore County license fees for
twelve days of racing at Pimiieo.
and for the second time IL was re-
turned to the sender.
Accompanying the check on it's
retsru vas letter from the Com
mission stating that the days for
the May meeting at Pimiico had
already been allotted, but the Com
mission was not yet ready to issue
the license, as tt wants to settle
the question of requiring from the
Jockey Club an agreement as to
the distribution of surplus profits
such as was exacted of the manage
mcnt of Bowie and Havre De Grace.
The Pimiico meeting is sch heduled to
begin May 3-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Rickard Site-Searching in
Meadows; Georges Sails
May I, He Says in Cable
BY W. 7. Macbeth

Jack Curley, the wrestling impress
sario who exploited Georges Carpen ntier
throughout the country on the occasion
of the recent visit of the European
heavyweight champion to America, will
SET out to-day to locate training;
camp tor Frances great Idol. Carpen-
tier IS to sail for America on MAY Z.
according to a cablegram which Curlev
recelved yesterday, and he wishes
everything prepared so that he can
immediately step into heavy training
Tor Jack Dempsey and perhaps the
greatest heavyweight battle of all time
Saat VIII be fought somewhere in the
adjacent New Jersey meadows on the
afternoon of July next
The cable to Cucley was from Car
pentier's manager aud read as follows
Sailing May and arrange good
training quarters. There will be six
in party. Try and get near water in
cool place for indoor and outdoor
work. Best regards
work. Best regards "DESCHAMPS."
Rickard in Meadows
Curlev intends to set out TO-DAY in
com pany with Captain Mallet, long
time, personal friend OF Carpenter, to
secur Long Island in quest of tire de-
sired location. Jack is hopeful OF find
ing something desirable near Great
Neck, Long Island. When Georges was
last here he was a guest at CurIeys
Great Neck home and seemed enrap-
tured with the beautiful spot
Tex Rickard, promoter Of the i'm
pending heavyweight championship
battle that is disturbing the sport
ccnters OF the wide, wide world, is hot
Scotching around hither and yon
through the Jersey meadows, attempt
ing to make up his mind on the right
location. Tex now admits that it will
be Jersey City. But he is not quite
clear in his mind as to which probably
would be the best of some half dozen
different locations.
Governor Edwards expressed pref
erence for Jersey City," said Tex Rick
ard yesterday afternoon, "and he seems
to have the right dope from the start
So soon as | was assured protection
and cooperation decided to string
along with his views. I'm going to
pick an ideal spot, one that will take
not more than twenty minutes tc
reach from New York. Jersey City
seems behind me to a man and We'll
make this affair the greatest sporting
spectacle of sport history"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Robins Regain !
Soccer Trophy.
For the East
Brooklyn Eleven Triumphs ,
Over Steel Team in Close
Game at Fall River
spseiui pi,patch 70 The Tribun.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April I9.--Tbe
Robins Dry Dock Football Club Of
Brooklyn, by virtue Of superior COM
bination play, particularly in the later
stages of to-day's national champion
ship game, returned the soccer crown
of the United States to the Last, by
score OF 4 to ?, wrestling it from ST.
Louis. The Scuilin Steel T. c. of the
Mound City had held the champion
snip for twelve months until to-6ayss
defeat. 1t was the Ben MiiIe-s, who,
a year ago at st. Louis, defeated Fore
River F. c., of Quincy. Mass, to /,
for the National Challenge Cup, the
trophy contested for again this az
ternoon.
Seven thousand fans witnessed the bit
ter contest to-day, in which the Robins
adequate training gave them decided
advantage The Brooklyn clubs
absence, through illness, OF the Soul
Inns regular goal keeper. Sheahan,
whose place Hennessy filled not too
satisfactorily.
The ST. Louis aggregation showed
the way IN the frs. half, excelling the
Robins ia dash and finesse, but Hen
nessys lapses enabled the heavier,
more experienced South Brooklyn
team to finish the half with the score
tied at 2-2, and in tha later forty
tive-minute period the Robins wore
down their opponents, and when the
game was an hour old put over the
deciding goals in rather quick sue
ceSsion.
Bechtold, IN center for SeulYin dis
tinguished himself in the first half,
but wilted away after the interval. He
scored the. first goal of q pass by
Nolan, fifteen minutes after the kick
eff, and Mcclure q moment later
equalized for the Robins. Bechtold
snapped up a ball IN a scrimmage and
put St. Louis in front again. After
thirty minutes Of play Brady blocked
drive by Ratican and Hosie pounced
or it and drove into the net for the
tieing count.
The Robins ran away from ST. Louis
after the interval, Sweeney first scor-
.ng in the last period McKelvav
clinohed the victory by tally off a
cross By Mcclure ten minutes later.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Horse Owners ON Trial

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-The State
Racing Commission to-day set Friday
and C. N. Freeman, horse owners, who
got into trouble with the stewards at
the Bowie meeting. A preliminary in
vestigation has been made over a race
in which a horse named Nohant failed
to win. In the mean time the horses
of both Chinn and Freeman have been
refused entry on tho Havre De Grace
track.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Paul Sampson, of New York. stopped
Chief Clay Turner. the Indian battler
from St. Paul, in the second round Of
the scheduled fifteen-round star bout
at the Bay Ridge Sporting Club last
night
In the opening session Turner was
sent through the ropes just as the bell
sounded, and the fight had TO be de-
iayed for more than ten minutes while
ne vas being patched up. Turner came
oack, but was in no condition to con-
anue, and the referee stopped the bout
after one minute of the second round.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Dempsey-CarPentier Battle
Is Awarded to Jersey City
Bouts Hereabouts

GC-NlGHT
Commonwealth s. C.-K. @. Phi,
belmont vs. Willie Curry, is
rounds.
Woodhavcn s. C.-Harvey Bright
VS.. Eddie Hrsdy. II rounds.
Trinity Club, Brooklyn-Amateur
bouts.
THURSDAY
National s. C.-Waiter Brooks VS..
joe Ryder, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.-Frankie
Edwards VS. Dutch Rradt, Is
rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker $. C.-Willie Spencer rs.
Sonny Smith, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Woodhaven S. C.-T~-ry Davis
VS.. h. Q. Kid Daily, II rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.-Johnny Sum-
mers vs.. Johnny Herman, Is
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Lasker and Capablanca
Draw i'm the l3fh Game

HAVANA. April 20.--The thirteenth
game in the international match be-
tween Jose r. Capablanca and Dr..
Emanuel Lasker was declared a draw
shortly after midnight, after the
twenty third move had been made
The opening of the game, which was
played at Marianao, was a Queens
Gambit declined. with Capablanca
playing the whites. The time of play
was Laskers l hour minutes; Capa-
blanca, l hour Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Lawyer Is New Member
Of Racing Commission

BALTIMORE, April l9.-James A.
Latane, lawyer and former Assistant
United States District Attorney. to-
day accepted the post on the Maryland
Racing Commission made vacant by
the resignation Of Joseph P. Kennedy.
Latsne's name had been under con-
sideration by Governor Richie for a
week, but it was not until to-day that
the new racing commissioner decided
to accept the Office
Latane will take up his new duties
at meeting Of the racing commission
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Trip to America
With Carpenter
Reward Of Victor

UARIS, April 1s.-Ceorges Carpen-
= tier, the champion heavyweight
pugilist OF Europe, will sail for the
United States on La Savoie on May
Z. He viii be accompanied by
Francois Descamps, his manager.
On April 30 Carpenter will ref
cree fight between the French
heavyweights Paul yournee and
Miles. Ii Journce shoaid win the
bout he win accompany Carpenter
to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Morrison Mat Captain

PRINCETON, n. j. April 1s.-Rob-
ert Morrison. Of Chicago, was today
elected captain Of the Princeton wres-
Ting team for next year Last year
he was captain of the freshmen Crap
piers and along with his championship
team went through the season without
! defeat. He wrestles in the 135-pound
class. This year he began the season
in the same class. but later shifted to
the 145-pound division
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

, FARMER Sullivan and Dave Rosenberg
patcied fifteen rounds to draw in the
s!af bout at the Brooklyn Arena last
nlgn1, The judges disagreed aud Ref
cree Tommy Smith rendered the de-
sislon. The weights were: Rosenberg,
ioi; Sullivan, 147iz. Sammy Berne
mas, mas awarded the judges decision over
Tmniie Stanton in ten rounds. Young
ccppie scored technical Knockout over
-eeorgie Burke in the third round
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Tom Gibbons, the ST. Paul heavy
weight, took eleven rounds to stop
Porky Flynn, of Boston, in a scheduled
twelve-round fight at the Coliseum A.
c., Newark, last night. Gibbons gave
Flynn terrific lacing, Flynn dropped
in the eleventh round from the beating.
Many wide awahc reTsa.s eeccre their
n Tx IT. eue. Il words. -sc--Aast.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Et tq9P0RTLGHr
" U Gfanzai7d Rice
(Ccpyricht, 1884, Neo Tribune Ine)
Up and Down
AS this old tord andre
Some and
/. Up and Down
As this old world goes rossn' and rom
Some 60 up, and some 90 do,on."


Consider the and down stangs Johnny
hy Seven stalings of baseball
He had performed the coming place
to world championship dizzy pinnacle
ne had beaten the Old Athletics straight games
Two three released by two
clubs cast adrift and apparently submerged
To-day saings back of
the Chicago Cubs tidy of the great see
act for casual inspection
The Game VS. Egotism
Any who follows closely shifting sport and still
ans enlarged dome S
On the field he will week and eer him
the OF the field quickly fame fades out as some
star takes a veterans
1t is all Just well But it any hope
worry over 1T isn't what used be what to-day
and is also what will probably be day
1t doesn't take much Of jolt
left
CALIFORNIA; Entry
Calornia University is sending her
State of California has to send
She team that
per believe be the best machine in the
making too slowly
She also has Charley send along
dn the only in the country the world with
chance against Johnston
chance against Paddocknot the when running
dred in 3-5 seconds in
The Other Way
"Carpcntc handapned fighting be
fore hostile crowd 5000 miles support"
He be 5000 miles from his every
M ne VIII nave more supporters III the crowd than Dempsey We have
been aonhed find the pulling Carpen
ter to winneary so Of those talked
this about it.
fought Dempsey found the crowd almost solid
for Bill Brennan SO anquhed the
victor saluted by the raspberry chorus.
Carpenter will
will stumble an break far sympathetic
the populsce concerned.
Dempseys New York reception badly
first time lie seemed popularity
being 100 widespread The
dish When r,ufaer one
the main attractions of the throne is taken
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Us fsNVTtoIN VI. TOT ScuIln Steel
r. c.; Mcclure, Hosie, Sweeney Mckelvey.-
for Robins Dry Dock 2. c. Referee-Janles
Z. Scholefieid. Bristol. Conn Linesmsn-
George Carroll Greystone. n. T.: Joseph w
Smith. Fail River. Field deiegste-Albert
". keane, Springfield, Mass. Time OF
Aalves-49 nlanutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Barnard Has Easy Time

Barnard School decisively defeated
the McBurney School baseball nine at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon by q score of 10 to l.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

thlrd meeting with Midget Smith on
this same program. They have fought
twice lately, these sensational bantams.
and each time without satisfying the
undivided public opinion.
An interesting situation has arisen
IN amateur boxing circles which may
be productive OF as keen competition
az any boxing fan could wish.
Several days ago Magnus Larsen,
national amateur champion at It's
pounds, announced his intention to
quit the "simon pures" for profess
slonal matches and at the same time
1t was declared that one of the reasons
for his decision was that the competi-
ton IN the amateur ranks was not for
midable enough for him.
This has been disputed bv Charles
karo, of the St. Barth olomew Club, who
defeated Larsen in the Metropolitan
Championships On November so. last
and believes ne can do it again. The
two will meet, if Larsen is agreeable.
on Monday evening, May 9, at tha box
ing tournament to be given under the
auspices of the 77th Division Associa
ton.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
will hold it's regular nislweek bout to-
night Knockout Phil belmont, the
East Side lightweight, will meet Willie
Curry, of Staten Island, in a twelve
round windup, while Jimmy Mars and
Willie Davis are paired in one Of the
ten-round bouts. Bobby Lyons and AL
Norton will clash in another ten-round
SettO
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Racing Sum maries

HAN7E DE GRACE, APRIL lsWEaTHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
no . Fur ongs :;
e. by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

9 lead quickly and easily held Blue Teal safe
ch. Ogarste ran 2 aooa race and should I'm
enlsnahertns MARYLAND Belle showed good a.
It's ami upward; purse. 81, POS .sA. six furlcnss
Z. place same Tims IL Winner. b. G.. {. by
lnar. G. c. Winfrey.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE - Claiming: two-year-old.
four furlongS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

!! tlsrcuxA nczi 70 the inner r4ii, rAzne 70 the
,ienty OF early speed, but tired and iuss
!. Trustown quiz Riff Bang was cuty.an-
nd upward: parse. 81 .2e5 al ons miIs sne
gou driving; plsrs sxma Tina. ls48 4-G
a i,er Afkfr.aou
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

ID % % M % M @ M % % ' @ ' ID @
purse Fs ssnda hAfu Post
ek nn & sg s4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

coupled as Ross entry. occupied ss
Baywood on the outside Of The field
away Registrar always well up. nald
had plenty OF speed Rep rain a fair race.
100 FOURTH RACE-ClainiIs: Tor Il
OFF AZ Start good. won easily
nri-Glad Smile Owner r.. r. Hcndc-s,4l
II.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

'2prrentIce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Tie Archer. on the inside TO the st,
outside Of Sycamore and sson easily. So
lasted to save tlls plHe. hoal cams W
70E SEVENTH RACE-Claiminz: for
= w a sixteenth. Post SO: or 54
Winner. CHI g.. 4, by Ethslhert-R Roxa.in
Evening star., 1921-04-16
BUYS HOUSE TO REMODEL
FOR USE AS APARTMENT
Property at 1871 K Street North
west Changes Hands in Realty
Transaction.

The property at 1871 X street north
west. formerly the home of Senator
Owens and of former Assistant Sec
rectary of War Wharton. has been
purchased by Clyde b. Asher and will
be remodeled into offices and apart
mentS. it is announced by John T.
Maury. who negotiated the sale
In addition to the X street property
owner of 511 Warwick place, Drum
mond. Md. In part payment for the
two properties. Mr.. Asher gave the
house at the corner of Exeter road
and Moorland lane. Edgemoor. Md.
The X street house is in a section
recently Zoned first commercial The
lower part of thee building already is
occupied by Mr.. Maury's real estate
olflces. The house contains sixteen
rooms four baths and all modern
convcniences and it is situated on a
lot having frontage of fortv-fiye
feet and depth of 146 feet. There
is also a two-story brick garage.
The. Drummond property contains
four acres of land located Just west
OF Wisconsin avenue The house has
nine rooms and bath.
The Edgemoor home is of the old
English type of architecture. sur
rounded by well-kept lawn of two
acres. The house contains sixteen
rooms, four baths. six open firepiaces
and other improvements. A double de-
tached garage is provided.
MT. Maury also sold to a local in
vestor the houses at POPS, 2O3O and
Zo52 18TH street northwest each con-
tanning eleven rooms and three baths.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FIVE APARTMENTS TO BE BUILT,
:, ACCORDING TO WEEKS PERMITS
VIII Be Erected on East Capitol Street
Row of Sixteen Dwellings Among
Proposed Structures.

w. r. Wood. to repair 81 18th street
northeast; cost. $500.
c. and l.. B. Hoffman. to build
east; cost. $500.
Henry c. Downing. to build dwell
ing 1906 Hamlin street northeast;
cost. $4,000.
]. w. Bache. to erect garage rear
5517 18th street; cost, $3.50.
Corinthian Baptist Church. to re-
pair 1147 4th street: cost, s1.450
J. n. Swartzell, to build 2725 36th
place; cost, $1,000.
w. H. Evans, to repair rear 1914
Riggs place; cost. $500.
NJ. Schwartz, to erect garage rear
500 Az street southwest; cost $500.
William Murphy, to build 715-717-
719 and 721 F. street northeast; cost,
$4,000.
Boss & Phelps, to build dwelling
1886 Livingston street; cost. $4,000.
w. l.. Jackson. to repair 201O 18th
street; cost, $500.
Mrs. Sarah Barr. to repair 1909
Owen street northeast; cost, S125.
d. F.. Scanlan, to erect garage rear
2117 n street; cost, $500.
A. Mottie, to build 2144-2146 Sth
street northwest; cost, $4,000.
G. w. Chase, to build dwelling 43
Maple street; cost. S6.500.
J. J. Miller, to build dwelling 4436
Ord street northeast; cost. $4,000.
J. G. Payne. to repair 1894 Morris
road southeast; cost. $500.
A. r. Searle. to erect garage rear
Is 4th street southeast; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
HOMES TO NEW OWNERS.

Grafton c. D. Townsend of Prince
Georges county, Md. has bought the
house at 1850 Argonne place, recently
erected by William S. Phillips. The
dwelling is one of a row of light brick
homes completed in Mr.. Phillips Ar
gonne Terrace operation.
A number of other properties changed
ownersx through the Office Of Mr.. Phil
lips.
Walter P. Monson purchased Chevy
Chase home. located at 3734 kanawha
street northwest, from James Duncan.
Felix Poole purchased from Mrs. Bes-
sic c. Kennedy large modern home at
1862 Park road northwest.
Samuel j. Dennis purchased from H.
+, Bennett a new home located on the
Fairlawn Manor tract. 715 Van Buren,
street northwest.
Arthur c. F'owle purchased from
Clifford H. McGlasson the premises at
AIS Illinois avenue northwest.
Dennis Mccarthy purchased from Mrs.
Hattie L. Pickard a Takoma Park
bungalow, located at S07 Carroll avenue.
Pennie r. Ayres sold his home. 49,
Shepherd street northwest, to Samuel 5.
Fraser.
Mrs Mary E Hoover sold to MISS
Sarah Brabham the premises at l2li
Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
BUILDING COUNCIL NAMES
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Local Association to Be Represent
ed at Meeting of q. S. Building
and Loan League.

Three delegates from the Building
Association Council of the District of
Columbia will attend the twenty
ninth annual convention Of the United
States League Of Local Building and
Loan Associations in New Orleans.
beginning April %. They are: c.
Clinton James. James F. Shea and AL
bert Schulteis, with w. s. Quinter,
Charles Schafer and julius A. Maedel
serving as alternates, in the event
any of the delegates may be unable
to attend.
The District of Columbia delegates
and representatives from various
states will be the guests of the LOU
isiana State League of Building Asso-
Citations during their stay in New Or
leans.
The convention proper will open
Friday, April %. with the Hotel st.
Charles as headquarters. The ma
tional executive committee will meet
the same afternoon. The entertain :
ment program will begin Friday. with
luncheon between sessions. an auto
mobile tour for the ladies and the
ater party at night. The following
day there will be an excursion to d
water resort.
Gov. Parker of Louisiana will de-
liver the opening address. Others
who will speak will be Mayor Nc
Shane of New Orleans, w. G. Weeks
of New Iberia. William Pfaf of LOU
isiana, Alexander NJ. Linnett of New
New Jersey and Phil G. Kicks. presi-
dent of the league.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
CARE IN ORDERING
MATERIALS URGED
Condition of Building Indus
try Requires Distribution of
Construction Demands.

Unless prospective builders distrib-
ute their demands for construction
material over a reasonable period in
stead of holding off in the hope of
obtaining better price quotations, it
is contended. the building industry
will face a material shortage SINH
lar to that which followed the rail-
road strikes last year, declares the
current low service report.
A recurrence of such a shortage
will bring with it a return to high
prices on building material, it is
stated. Price cuts that are being
made now are plainly artificial-be-
low cost of production, the report
asserts.
Effort to Reduce Costs.
Mill managers are trying to bring
their 1921 production costs down to
levels that will permit them to main
tain present retail building material
prices. but If buyers wait until the
fag end of the building season and
then all rush into the market at once,
production costs cannot be held down
and retail prices must go up. manu-
facturers claim.
Fundamentally. the continued down
ward price trend of building mate
rials is unSound, not from the manu-
facturers' point of view or welfare,
but from the point of view of the
prospective builders welfare, it is
pointed out. If everybody holds back
and waits for the price tide to reach
its uttermost ref1uX everybody may
be expected to rush into the market
for supplies when full consciousness
is aroused that the influx has begun.
Excess Construction shown.
Building construction for practically
200 cities in January and February were
approximately % per cent in excess of
the average for the same two months
in 1918, 1919 and 1920. The average
for January over these three years was
approximately $57.44s.0OO. based upon
| Bradstreets estimate. while that for
same authority shows that the Febru-
AIRY average for the preceding three
years was s57,144,0 900, whereas the ma
tional average for February this year
| was SSl.074, 900. The Dow Service COM
pilation for the first three months is
! 1901, 100000. compared with s401. 800. 600
for the first quarter of 1920, 1856 500 600
i for the same period in 1919 and S120, 900,
| 600 for the identical months in 1918.
Compared with a normal year. the
construction of 1901 $50. 900 as against a
| first quarter total in 1912 of $256 COG, 900.
Had the first quarter of 1921 not been
characterized by general readjustment
| OF production costs and market prices
no one questions the volume of construc-
| ton that would have developed with
/ the open weather conditions that char
acterliZed the first three months of
1921. This volume of construction is
still to come out some time. Much of
it is at last on architects boards. indi-
eating volume of building material
supply later this year that will seri-