davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Commerce Team
Clinches Juniors :
Swimming Title
Victory Over Townsend Prac.
tically Decides Tourney;
Six Records Are Bettered

The High School of Commerce first
year swimmers practically clinched
the Public School Athletic League
Junior swimming championship by de-
feating Townsend Harris Hall High
School yesterday morning in the sixth
OF the series of seven swims at the
City College, pool. The Commerce
boys broke the deadlock for the lead
which had existed for several weeks
and are now in undisputed possession
OF first place.
The score of the latest meet was:
Commerce. AZ; Townsend, 10, In the
other meets Manual Training defeated
Stuyvesant. 33 T.. 28, and De Witt
Clinton won from Evander Childs, 33
to %.
Commences victory over Townsend
was decisive. The best Townsend can
hope for is to tie with the Sixty sixth
Street boys if it wins, while the league
leaders lose next week. Yesterday
Townsend got only one first place.
Record smashing performances were
continued, and six championship marks
were bettered. Sadlo, the diminutive
Commerce representative in the 100
yard event, once again smashed the
record for his speciality, and the Com
merce 400-foot relay team also turned
in a new record. Evander Childs had
three record breakers in Moyel in the
"50.' Mcneil in the 900" and Farrell
in the "1OO." Skinner, of Manual, also
bettered the 100-yard record.
Manual Training scored its first vic
tory of the tournament by defeating
Stuyvesant.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Junior Champion Loses
In Fencing Tournament


Angelo Sellaro, Of st. Francis
Xavier High School, the national junior
champion, met unexpected defeat in
the championship fencing tournament
for Eastern high and prep schools yes
terday at the Turn Verein. Sellaro, WHO
recently also won the metropolitan
scholastic title, was defeated by an un-
known, Jack Herrity, of Peddie Insti-
tute. in three strips. The scores were
2 to 5, 5 to and to /.
More than thirty competitors, repre-
senting the leading prep schools of the
East, competed throughout the after
noon and evening in elimination
matches. Lawrenceville, Hill, Hotch-
kiss, Peddie, De Witt Clinton and
Xavier were represented. De Luca, of
were defeated in the semi-fnal round
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
SPOTS Is Crowned
Champion Ninlrod
At N. Y. A. C.. Shoot
Former National Title Hold
er Lands Mercury Foot
Prize With a Card of 1913

r. L. SPOTS, chairman of the shoot
ing committee Of the New York Ath-
letic Club and former national cham
pion, won the club title of the Mercury
Foot organization yesterday at Travers
Island. His total was 1913 out Of zoo
20, 20, 20, 20 and 10 in the first round
of the traps. On the second round be
had individual totals Of 90, 20, 20, 10
and 20. The gunners shot in driving
rain storm.
r. S. Rice and ]. P. Donovan tied for
second place, with scores of 1876 out Of
200 targets. On the shoot-off Rice won
the trophy. Then came T. Teckull and
T. H. Lewis, each with a card of 1876.
They finished in that order in the
shoot-off for Fourth and fifth prizes.
These gunners all shot in Glass A.
There were prizes offered for five
other classes. In Class B the winner
was G. Sievers, with 1914. The winner
in Glass was c. w. Berner, with 1888.
In Glass D the prize was taken by W. R.
Delehanty, with 176. Then came r. X.
Debacher, with 1856. in Glass E. In Class
the prize was taken by w. H. Dennis,
with 168
The winners of the seasons average
prizes also were announced yesterday.
r. L. Spots won the scratch prize OH
club days. The handicap prize for club
days was won by F. A. Baker. The
scratch average prize for Sunday shoot
ing was won by r. F. Rice. G. S.
Hodges won the handicap cup for Sun
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
w ashburn and Mathey
Win at Tennis in Rain

The scheduled exhibition matches on
the clay courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, L l., were pretty
we'll soaked yesterday afternoon, owing
to intermittent spr'nklings Of rain.
Only one was completed, doubles
match between Watson M. Washburn
and Dean Mathey and S. Howard Vo-
shell and Harold A. Throckmorton, the
former pair winning, 81, 6-3.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
tional woman champion, started sim
gles match with Murray Vernon, of the
West Side Club, and(was leading at
20 when rain forced postponement.
Mrs. Mallory will continue this match
on Wednesday afternoon, starting at
o'clock.
yoshell and Throckmorton relied
upon speed and hard hitting. aggres-
sive play at the ret to pull them
through, but the uncertain footing pre-
vented their getting to the net position
quickly enough to cut off the keen pass
ing shots of Washburn and the clever
volleying of Mathey, steadiness winning
against individual brjlliance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Jamaica School
|. Leads With Rifle
For Third Victory
Queens Boys Take Revenge
OH Evander Childs for
Defeat in Last Series

Jamaica High Schools rife team
staged a comeback yesterday morning
and , easily ,aIted thu thirteen other
Associations Cup, in the fourth and
final of the series of four P. S. A. l..
team matches at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field. 1t was Jamaica's third victory
out of four matches, and the Queens
boys rolled up LOTT points out of a
possible 1900 Evander Childs, which
defeated Jamaica in the third series.
was second with 951 and Dewitt Clin-
ton was third with 946.
The most surprising feature of yes
terday's competition was Dewitt Clin-
toms remarkably high team score in the
standing shoot. The Fifty-ninth Street
boys had 455 points out of possible
600, and finished third in the team
totals.
Walter Palmer, of the Jamaica team,
was high gun of the day, with 1872 out
of 200, and John Wheeler, of Richmond
Hill, was second with 1870. Eldert, also
of Jamaica, vas high in the prone
competition, with a 80, and Valente
was the leader ia the standing competi-
ton.
The thirty highest of the whole
series of four shoots will compete next
Saturday for the individual champion
ships.
Thu SIM, m a r;ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MacFarlane is not the golfer that Eyans
is by several strokes.
Another Angle
You may recall the international
match with Canada, held last September
at the Engineers.
In this match our four certainties
were supposed to be Evans, Ouimet,
Jones and Gardner. Three of them
subsequently reached the final round
in our championship.
Yet three of them were beaten in the
eighteen-hole international test, Oui-
met, Jones and Gardner were beaten
by McLuckie, Thompson and George
Lyons to the terrific astonishment of
the gallery. 1t can always happen.
Ihese upsets can happen to num-
Der of British golfers and still leave
quite, flock of them. But if two of
our leading stars were struck down
early, as they nave been before, the
survivor would have heavy burden to
carry.
We are frank to say, without any
undue boasting, that it is our belief
that Chick" Evans, Francis Ouimet
and Bobby Jones, hardly stroke apart
are are the three best amateur golfers in
the world. They have a Wonderful
chance, combined, to bring back the
british title. But it must not be taken
for granted that an easy march to vic
tory awaits them, for there are .numer.
Gus snares and pitfalls in attempting
to play two eighteen-hole matches ZACH
day under strange conditions of wind
climate and turf. These conditions
were somewhat responsible for the moo,
showing that Tolley, Wethered anc
Hope made over here, where thew were
many strokes from their normal game
AT their best they had no chanca tr
WIN, but near their best they might
easily have qualified.
The Others
Among others, Bill Fownes and 7
Wood Platt. the two crack Pennsvl-
vanians, are not to be overlooked.
Both are good match players. hard
fighters to the final putt, and. as A =
rule, extremely accurate-which means
lot over Hoylake. Neither is n;cksd
TO win. and yet both should cut down
part of the opposition before the end
comes. VIC Gnu
The American team will have inst +,,
weeks in which to get going. and this
IS quite enough. In fact. it can he en-.
tlrely too much if they make the mis-.
take of trying out thir.y-six holes q
day, with no intervening off days fo,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

The American golf team is eastbound
with it's greatest chance to bring back
a British cup.
There are many foreign born pros in
this country, keen-eyed observers, who
know the situation on both sides Of
the water, who tell US that it is close
to certainty that Evans, Ouimet or
Jones will be the next amateur golf
champion of Great Britain.
We agree that the chance is excellent
But it isn't any certainty, for there is
no part of certainty in golf, and the
handicap of changed conditions will not
be light.
"If any two of the American Big
Three, Evans, Ouimet and Jones, get in
opposite sides of the draw you will ind
two Americans in the final round" one
veteran Scotch pro. said. "Conditions
are different in the open, but Great
Britain has no amateurs to match these
three"
The Other Side of 1t
In a thirty six-hole test over a neu-
trail course the odds in favor of the
United States would be almost over
whelming.
Tolley, Armour, Wethered and Hope
were ranked as four of the leading
British amateurs, but none of the four
was within two strokes of Evans. Oui-
met and Jones.
But there are other details to con-
slder In an eighteen-hole match a
slow start, one or two short missed
puts or an out of bounds may easily
bring sudden upset. And there is al
ways the chance over the eighteen hole
route that some average golfer will get
going at top speed, shoot his head off
and beat better man.
With the passing from tournament
play of Ball, Hilton and Maxwell
Great Britain may have no great ANA
teurs left. But she has fifteen or TWEEN.
ty pretty good ones, many of them we'll
experienced, who at their best. will he
quite tussle for any one over the
short route. Tolley, for example, who
failed to qualify over here, recently
went out in "a at Hoylake in his match
aginst Humphreys, of, Cambridge. That
"a over this extremely difficult course
might easily leave him up against any
man we have. 1t left him up on Hum
phreys.
MacFarlane, you may recall went out
in 81 against Evans in 1914. Evans
out in So, was four or five down and
hopelessly out of it at the end of nine
holes, with only nine holes to 90. Yet
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Columbia Golf
Men Defeated
By Yale, Z to 2
Eilers Only Blue and white
Representative to Win
His Match at Greenwich

Golfers representing the universxx. a
Of Yale and Columbia played q tesSs
match in the rain over the GreenvicS
Country Club course yesterday. WhsS
hostilities had ceased the wearers *
the Blue were leading their Blue ana
White rivals by matches to 2. c.
lumbia managed to win one sine:~t
match and one doubles. The others
went to the Ellis.
There were surprises in this meet
as there are in all golf tournaments
One of the biggest was the overthrow
of Captain Lucien Walker, of the Co.
lumbia squad, by J. Scott, the blond.
haired leader of the New Haven stu.
dents. Scott defeated the pride Of the
Morningside University by and ..
playing steadily all the way in &C,
complishing the feat
Teamed with Burlington, Scott was
again victorious over Walker, who wa,
paired with Schreiber. The Yale pair
scored we'll in this match and won by
and 2. Previously, Burlington had
taken a fall out of Schneider by the
score of and a.
Eilers was the only Columbian to
win his match. His victim was Nc
Aleenan, of Yale, and the score was 3
and i. Eilers was also on the winning
doubles team that won the other point
for the local players.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
to
College Baseball
Games This Week
MONDAY. MAY q


GEORGETOWN vs. u. Of N. C., Washington
Virginia vs.. Vanderbilt. Charlottesville
Va.
". and i. vs.. Gui!ford: Lexington. W, VI
boston u. w. Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
TUESDAY, MAY
Catholic u. vs. Seton Hall, q. Orange,
Colgate W.. n. Carolina, Hamilton. n: Y.
B0wdoin W.. Worcester Poly, Worcester
w. Virginia VS.. Lafayette, Easton. Pa.
boston 4. W.. Norwich, Northfield. W;
n. {. State w. Maryland, College Park
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
Fordham vs. N. Carolina New York,
Yaie W.. Catholic w.. New Haven.
Princeton vs.. w. Virginia, Princeton
Cornell VS.. Columbia, Ithaca. N. Y.
Wesleyan VS.. Williams, Mlddletown,
Navy vs. Virginia. AnnapoIls.
...xshrs g q H. VS. vs. v;s'amoyn Sf1D % vtiianova Pa
Harvard ys. n. Hampshire state, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Conn. AYgies VS.. Boston e.. Storrs, Conn.
stevens vs. n. Y. Aggies, HobOken.
Brown VIZ. BowdOin, Providence. X. ].
Army VS.. w. Virginia, West Point.
Lehfgh VS.. Carnegie Tech, Bethlehem,
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton. Clinton, N. Y.
THURSDAY, MAY
N. Y. U. VS.. N. Carolina. Ohio Field.
Fordhnm VS.. Catholic u, New York.
Holy Cross vs.. Middlebury. Mtddlebury,
Penn vs.. Virginia. Philadelphia.
Boston VS.. Providence, Providence, r.. 1.
Gettysburg VS.. Ursinus, Collegeville, Pa.
Tufts VS.. Bates, Medford, Mass.
Princeton vs.. w. Virginia. Princeton.
Lafayette VS.. W. and u, Easton, Pa.
FRIDAY. MAY
F'ordham VS.. Virginia, New York.
c. C. N. Y. VS.. n. Carolina, New York.
Yale VS.. w. Virginia, New Haven.
Dartmouth W.. Brown, Providence, r. I.
Catholic U. vs.. Lafayette. Easton. Pa:
Colgate vs.. Amherst, Amherst. Mass.
st; Johns VS.. Washington, Chestertown,
Conn. Agsies VS.. Springfield Y. n. G. A..
Gettysburg VS.. Penn Military College,
Chester, Pa.
SATURDAY, MAY
Fordham vs. Boston College, New York.
Columbia VS.. Rutgers, South Field.
Holy Gross vs.. Tufts, Worcester, Mass.
fsnn fsls VS. rrnceecn NeM Phaaespia
Cornell VS.. U. OF Detroit, Ithaca. N. Y.
Dartmouth VS.. Harvard, Cambridge,
Mass.
Penn State VS.. Bethany, State College.
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst, Amherst, Mass.
Navy VS.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Navy VS.. West Virginia. Baltimore.
Colgate VS.. Williams, Williamstown,
Mass.
G. C. N. Y. VS.. st. Francis, New York.
Union vs.. Hamilton, Schenectady. n. Y.
Conn. Aggies vs.. Mass. Aggies, Amherst,
Mass.
w. and L. VS.. v. p. 1 Roanoke, Va.
Stevens vs.. Worcester, Hobokcn.
Brown vs. Maine. Brunswick, Me.
Lehigh vs.. Lafayette, Bethlehem. Pa,
r. r. I. VS.. MiddIehury. Toy, n. Y.
N. Carolina VS.. Swarthmore, Swarth-
more, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
Gettysburg vs.. #. and NJ, Lancaster, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Will Drive First Ball
In TOURNEY To-morrow

Joseph T: Hennessey, Commissioner
OF Parks, Borough Of rne Bronx, will
drive the first ball in the opening
tournament of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club tomorrow at Van Cortlandt
Park, when the regular greens will be
put into play.
1t was announced last night that the
challenge OF the Boston newspaper men
nad been accepted and that a team
match would be played in the New Eng
land city on June 13. Mean time the
scribes of this city will get in shape by
n'aying match with the Friars, on
May is. After this struggle the New
ork Newspaper Golf Club will take
care Of the challenge of the Lambs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Reinhardt Annexes Golf
Handicap at PIainfield

PLAINFlELD, N. j April sO.-Frank
O.. Reinhardt won the kickers' handicap.
the seasons opening event at the
Plaintield Country Club to-day. His
net score of rs was the one chosen by
the golf committee. D. D. Barlow also
made 76, and in draw Reinha rdt won.
Each player selected his own handicap.
The best scores were: Frank o. Rein
hardt, s2-6-76; D. Barlow, 93-17
70; DR.. George D. Herring, 1Oo-26-
"a; G. A. Campbell, SS-14-74; A. l..
Schiller, S5--10-75; a. W. Drake, 60
12--7S; George Y ood, 1O3-24-79
Linden Stewart won the ball sweep
stakes with a score Of 9S-27-71.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Soldiers From 18th Win
Military League Trophy

Soldier athletes from the 18th Coast
Defense command won the point trophy
at the handicap novice games of the
Military Athletic League, revived last
night after a lapse of four years. The
meet was held in the 18th Regiment
Armory. The 23d Regiment finished
second, while representatives of the
list Regiments took third honors.
E. T. letter, of the 65th Field Artil-
lery, Buffalo, was the victim of handi-
caps in the one-mile run, which went
letter star led from scratch with Sid
Leslie, of the 18th, who quit after
travelling a half mile. letter finished
third, thirty-five yards behind the win
ner. Milton Leslie, also of the 18th,
WAS second
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Will Meet Carpenter
Says Moran on Arrival

Frank Moran, heavyweight boxer
who has knocked out all of Europe's
best, with the sole exception OF
Georges Carpenter, challenger for the
crown of Jack Dempsey, returned to
this country yesterday on the Aqui-
tania. The blond Pittsburgher ap-
peared in excellent health and spirits
and said he was ready to take on all
comers Of the heavyweight ranks.
Moran stated that he would meet
Carpenter, the European champion
some time in September, irrespective
Of the outcome of the Carpenter
Dempsey match in Jersey City July 2
next. He claims to have guarantees
from the Frenchman to this effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
American Amateur Golf
Team Off for ENGLAND

The American amateur golf team is
on its way to England; that is, all Of
the players representing this country.
with the exception Of "Chick" Evans,
national champion, have sailed away.
Evans will depart Wednesday. Francis
Ouimet,s Bobby Jones, Fred Wright, J..
Wood Plat, Dr.. Paul Hunter and Cap
tam w. {. Fownes jr. were in the
squad that left yesterday aboard the
Caronia.
The amateurs upon landing will pro-
ceed Immediately to Hoylake. the scene
of the British title championship this
year; They will practice at Hoylake
until the time Of the tournament Nav
%. 1t is probable, however, that an in
ternational team match will be played
before the Championship Is held.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Woman Lands 5th Prize
AT Nassau Club Trans

E. A. Guenther and j. H. Hendrick-
son were tied for the high scratch
prize over the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday.
Each had forty-eight out of fifty tar
gets On the shoot-off Guenther won,
twenty to twenty three out of
twenty-five targets.
Although it rained throughout the
shoot, eleven gunners tied for the
high handicap prize with full scores of
fifty targets. Among the numer was
Mrs. r. Shaw, who won fifth prize.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Amateur Ring Champions
To Box Here This Week

Metropolitan, state, national and
Canadian champions will be seen in ac-
tion on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at the amateur boxing tourna-
ment of the Pastime A. c., to be held
in the Commonwealth Sporting Club
More than 150 entries have been re-
ceived. The following classes will be
contested: 110-pound novice and 115,
1875, 1876, las and 15S pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Carpenter Stops Bout,
Gives Partner Verdict

PARIS, April 3O.-The French fighter
Miles, who is to accompany Georges
Carpenter to the United States. re-
tanned the title of heavyweight cham
pion Of France tonight against Paul
Journee.
The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds, but Carpenter, who acted ~
referee, stopped it after ten rounds,
owing to the marked superiority of
Miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Remsen Routs Voorhies
In Shoot.Off for Prize

s. K. Remsen and H. w. voorhies
tied for the high scratch prize yester-
day over the Jamaica Bay ! APPS of the
New York Athletic Club. Each had
forty-nine out of possible fifty tar
gets. On the second shoot-off the
hrst named gunner won the trophy.
The high handicap prize went to F.
G. Delbon. Then came L. H. Schortv
H. w. Voorhies and w. E. Valentine e.
The day was not particularly good for
the sport, as nasty rain fell all after .
noon and bothered the gunners.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Seernan Wins Another

Sol Seeman, fornNr amateur ban
tamweight champion, was awarded the
judges decision over Al Kale, in the
ten-round final bout at the Hunts
Poift Sporting Club last night. Sailor
Hoffman scored technical Knockout
over Charley Griffith when the referee
stopped the bout in the sixth round to
save Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Paul Doyle was awarded the decision
over Sammy Good in the eighth round
of their bout at the Pioneer S. c. last
night. Good, who substituted for
Jimmy O'Gatty (who reported sick).
refused to fight and the referee finally
sent him from the ring. George Shade,
167, won the judges decision over Jack
Stare, 1921, in the ten-round semi
fsra1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Williams Wins ON Track

WILLIAMsTOWN, April 3o.-Wil-
liams won over Union in the dual track
meet here to-day, by the score of 742-3
points to SO 13. The Purple team wa
strong in the track events, particularly
the runs. Union presented two star
performers in Dram and Beeckman,
both of whom took three first nlaces.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
British Soccer Results
LONDON. April 3o.-British football
results to-day were as follows:
EnRtisil Leaguo

,. First pivislon-Aston villa, |; Derby
Burnley. !; Eyerton, l. Chelsea j ;:
Middlesbor"ush. I. Liverpool ?: Bolton
w, 3. Manchester u, o.; Blackburn r.. j..
NewSaslis Arsenal. U. OIunanl A..
q Bradford City, o. Preston n. e. T.:
Sunderland. /. Sheffield L., o; West
Brom A.. 3 Tortenham H.. Hudders-
field T., 0.
Second Division--Barnsley. 2; Coventry
City, 2. Bristol City, 5: Stoke. q. Bury. i:
The Wednesday. !. CIapton o.. g. Motifs
County. o. Hull City. 9 Cardiff City. O..
Nottingham r.. l; Leeds T.. 0. Port Vale,
4, I; West Ham u. p. Rotterdam c.. 1 !;
birming gham l. South Shields. 8 Fuiham
o. Stockport c.. 2; Biackpo g WAlver-
hampton W.. 8: Leicester c., O.
Third Dtvisio1-Exeter CITY o; Reading.
l. Glillngha q Swansea Town. l. Mill
wall A.. O: Southampton. /. Newport C..
y; Luton Town, o. Northampton. 2: Crys-
tai n. 2 Plymouth A., 2; Bristol r.. i.
portsmouth. ?: eirinsby T.. /. Southand
y. 81; Norwich City, l.. 'Swinton ~. d.
queens Park r., 1. Watford, /; Brighton
& H.. 0. -''o'
Scottish League
Aberdeen. /: Albion Rovers. 0. Airtrie
- Celtic, j.. Ayr. g Falkirk. @ Clyde. 6:
Dunoee, z, Hearts. ): Hamilton, o. Mo ther-
weit. U: kiimarnock. /. Raith Royers. o.:
kangers /. Third Lanark, i; Clyde-
o. II
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Regiment Nine Badly Beaten

Delaware College, of Newark, Del,
did not come up to Hoboken yesterday
to meet the Stevens baseball team be-
cause of threatening weather, SO the
Engineers engaged in practice game
with Company B of the 18th Regiment
Armory. Stevens won by score of
is to L.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Wilcox Enters Auto Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.- Howdy
Wilcox, the racing. pride of Indian
apolis, has signed to enter the 500 mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, May 80. He will drive Puegcot,
the car he rode to victory in the inter
national race in 1919,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

William F. Bancker and K. Edwards
were the winners in four-bali medal
play at the Wykagyl Country Club yes
terday. Their score was 92-l6-76.
]. II. Bell and J. G. Ritchie finished as
runners-up with tally Of SS-6-77.
n the sweepstakes John Hobbs was first
in Glass A with a score of 96-l2-84,
and William H. Clark won the rrize in
HIass B. with q score Of 105-22-S3.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Lacrosse Twelve
Smothers Swarthmore

ANNAPOLIS, April 3o-Exhibitino .
grade OF team play seldom displayed by
college aggregation, the Naval Acad-
emy lacrosse twelve defeated Swarth-
more here this afternoon by IS to O.
from the start the midshipmen did
splendid passing, the work of Shaw and
Byerly being specially notable.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
DIR. Lasker Sails for Spain

HAVANA, April 30.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker. the German chess expert, who
recently resigned his title of world
chess champion to Jose R. Capablanca.
the .Cuban, master, sailed to-day for
Spain, where he will remain two
months before returning to Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
A,rr,v Defeated at Tennis

WEST POINT, N. r, April 80. Army
Inst TO sSwarthmore at tennis to-day.
the collegians capturing every one OF
the Ave games played in the singles.
The doubles were started put ram
halted the play before decision nao
l,eeY5 reached
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
E;,xnafrick Earns Decision

Fighting Fitzpatrick, Of Brooklyn
was awarded the Judges decision over
Jack Sheldon in the iifteen-round
wind-up at the Broadway CinD last
night 5ahnny Dohan aI.s Danny M !,
Ridge ;t wsltsss, ! II aaagnI rai g afA0