davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Pinlico Results

First race (for two-year-olds; four fur
longsl--Alva, 11s (Richcreek), $3.50, So
$8aO and $2.7o, second; Mad Nell. Ioi
CWida), $3.50. third. Time. Sc As seconds
Thriller, Aunt Agnes Al, Bounce and Orris
also ran.
and mares; for thrse-year -olds and upward /;
one mile)--WIdow Bedotte. ITO (Grunei-
aeno; saeo $40 !. and s27o won Lucy
Helen Atkir. LOT fGregory), $3.50 third
Time 1:46 SIS. Ballymooney and Chinnie
Walsh also ran.
for four-year-olds and upward; two miles)
Elmer johnson, 140 tPhillips). $780,
$500 and $780, won; John Douglas, i49
lsiins1, $3.50 and s2.7O, second; Sea Tale,
feppi. Woodruff Fermistress and Violet
Tip also ran.
Fourth race (for two-year-olds: four and
a half furlongs)-Quick Run. Io7 (McTag-
gartl. s4,ao $3.50 and out. won; Excuse
Nc, I12 (ButweH), s4.20 and out, second ;
Caretaker. Ill tParrington), out. third
also ran,
Fifth race tPimlico Graded Handicap.
Class A for three-year-elds and upward .
six furiongs1--Biiiy Kelly, 12s {Fair-
India. 1o1 tLancasterl. cut and out, sec
ond; Vice Chairman, SO (Harbourne}. out
tnird- Time, LIS SIS.
sixth race (Pimlico Graded Handlcap
Class p for three-year -olds and upward !:
SIX furlon s)-Whaiebons. lit (Mouatain)
$50, $3.4e and se.6e. won Sobrigade IFS
1keoghl, S4.60 and SO, second; Smart Cav
Leg Myers. S3.a0, third. Tina, HI
Antilles Sweep Clean and 5atana also ran
Seventh race. tPirnltco Graded Handicap
Class G; for three-year-otds ard UPWARD
SIX furlongs) --Ettahe. 5I9 (Lancaster}
SlS.sg. $50 and 81, won; Enrsco Carusn
rs fFarringtonl. $3.50 ard sTl0 second !.
Main Mast. 116 {Keogh1. IS, third. Time
1i2 i-s- w. 7. 6irives, Tan Son. Sister
Emblem, Runquoi, .skustrsl III ana King
ling IL also ran~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Louisville Results

First race {purse. $1,000: for three-ysar-
o oiLd5s claiming; six furlongs)-Doric. 9s
Napoo, 1os tF'rancis). s3.10 and s2,s0, sec
end Blemished. 81 (scobie), $3.50, third.
Time, 1915 is, Jacooean, Dantzigs Harold
K, Cut Up. Golden Ounce, Sea Court and
Jim Daisy also ran.
Second race (purse, $1,000; for maiden
two-year- olds; colts and geldings; claim
ford7. s4so, 1910 and out won; Hermoden,
lis (Slnallwood). s4.T0 and out, second I;
Bully Buttons lis (Taylor), out, third
Time, 80 l-5 seconds. Spods also xan-
Third race tpurse s1.soo; for tfree-year-
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and a
Quarter) --Sandy Mac, los (Fieidsl, $I6.s0.
s710 and out. won; Docod, los tPorretto)
$50 and out, second; Kingisher, 10S
kailipolis alsoi iran.
Fourth race (rhe Jeffersontown Purse !;
for three~year-olds and upward; allow
ances; purse. $1,000: one naile) Ethel Gray.
10T (d Garner), $3.50, $3.50 and safe.
won: II. u. Coleman 81 (Scobie1, So, 50 and
$2ae, second; Alula, 1Oi tFields} $3.50.
Alex jr. also ran.
Fifth race (The Louisviiie Hotel Handi-
cap; for tnree-year-oids and upward; purse.
Garner. $3.50. s7.2o and $3.50, won;
wyoming 104 (McAtee). $3.50 ana So 80
Sc q Jack Hare 5r;;'- 11s sMooney),
burn, Columbia. Tenn, Alta Boy II and
Minute Ran also ran.
Sixth race tpurse. $1,000: for three,year-
oids and upward: claiming: one mile)--
SO, won; Harvest King, 10 (Barrette
$3.50 and $3.50 second; Roud, Ito (Pof-
lard), S2,s0, thirds Time. / 40 Is Car
tain Burns, W. H, Pearea. Spartan T3py
McAdoo and NapthaIius also ran.
Seventh race fpurse. $1,000: for FOUR
year-olds and upward; claiming; one mile
ana a siyteesith l---Inquiry. 10e (Poliardl
sslo. $3.50 and $3.50. won: WhEriiag Dun,
les eMcAtee1, 81 ard 1929. second: Matinee
Idol, Ia lFrancis), s4.ss. third. Time.
l:ff l-a. Master Bill, Dresden and Hono-
iulu Boy aiao ran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
PinIico Entries

First Race THE Green Spring Valley Ste
piecnase Handicap four-year -olds and up
sure, 400; sweepmeet. 49, tRoyal Arch.
152; fsyrdarya, 1882; sMinata. 144; Sea
serpent 1872; 4Buliaeye, 1876; Earlocker,
i42; sElysian. 143: t1reiand, 1877. fDecisive
entry; 4RoyaI Arch, Buisege and Ireland
Raj Parr entry: SMinata and ireland Mrs.
B. Ambrose Clark entry.
Second race (three-year ana upward /;
claiming; six furlongs) - sMormon, VOC
Connolly. ia; Sonico, ioi: sJean Bullant'
miss F1liey, 100; aKing!ing II, LOG; sJes-
lea E., 101.
Third race fthrae-year-oIds and upward
one milel--Lough Storm. 81: Star Voter,
ia; super, f23; Dark Horse. 1o7. BLY,. III:
DR.. Joe, AS. GoIdine, ILL.,.
Fourth race (three-year-olds and nm
ward; claiming; SIX furlongs )-swhite Ha-
ven. 1906; martha Lucke1t lot; sJohn T7hI
3d. sMedusa, l04, Propaganda, III. sLtttIe
MauGie, 104; Asaackassin, 100: Tickle Fan
ey, 106.
Fifth race Lightweight handicap; three-
year-olds and upward; six fnrlongs}--Bay-
wood, 11os Due de Morny, 100; ST Allan
III; Slippsry Elm, 11b. Wrack Grass, 1e5.
GarInanddaIe, 124; TPanan1an, 1oT; Sea
Quecreele. lis; fauper, III; Tough swiftly,
I05 f1'hree pounds claimed for rider
Sixth race {rhe Chesapeake Handicap:
three-y ear-olds and upward one mile and
ons fnriong1--Myth oiogy, 100: Sandy Beal.
lis; fMy Dear 906; Quecreek Ill fThree
pounds claimed for rider.
Seventh race taeIiang nandicap. three
year olds and upward; enc mile and ONE
quarter9-Bar One I11: Deckxnate los
sDoctor jim 81; FSerrera-geu. 1a0; Bur
sslssta. 1os Court Fool. ITO; Hsw,loes,
100: Pirate Mcesee, 1iS. as2s
*AppEsnfte@ allowances Gsatnaw@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Miss Stirling Drascs
Cecil Leitch as Foe
In the First Round

r ONDoN, May 1S.--Miss AIexa
~ Stirling, of Atlanta, woman'g
golf champion of the United States.
and Miss Cecil Leitch, the English
woman golf champion, are drawn to
meet each other in the first round
OF the ladies' open championship
OF England, TO be played May 30.
Miss Marion HoiIins, South Shore.
l.. l., will meet Miss Arlington
Hughes in the first round. Miss
Sara Fownes, of Pittsburgh, received
a bye in the first round and meets
Mrs. e. G. Bewley in the second
round. Other players drawn in the
first round include the following:
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Merton, PhiIa-
deipffia, vs. Mrs. Culross, Stanmore;
Mrs. r. III. Deane, HangerhilI, VS..
Miss Lucy Hanchett, San Francisco:
Miss Isabelle, of FontafnebIeau.
France, VS.. Miss Edith Cummings,
Onwentsia, Chicago; Mrs. Quentin
Feitner, South Shore, L. l., VS.. Miss
c; Bridgeford, Hale, Cheshire; Miss
Alice Hanchett, San Francisco. VS..
Miss Judith N. Fowler, Harrowpate:
Miss Louise Eikins, Oakuiont, Pitts
burgh, VS.. Miss D. E. Chambers.
Wirrai; Mrs. Thruston Wright, Al
Ieghany, VS.. Miss NJ. G.. McIIroy.
Turnberry; Miss Ada MacKeDzie,
Toronto, vs.. Mrs. n. Howston-
Rowan, Greenock; Miss NJ. B. Fit
gibbon, Greystones, VS.. Miss Rosa
mond Sherwood, st. Georges, L. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming; for four-year- oids
and upward; six furlongs; purse $1,300)-
below, los; Green Grass. 40; Green Gold,
ITO; @Hidden Jewel, 10; "Marvin May,
40; Tulsa, us; Title, lis; sewell Coombs,
rs; Claude Brown, IFS.
FLIES; four and half furlongs: purse
S1,S00)-Whiri 1i5: Be Good. us: Nom.
115; Chewink, 115; fField Lark, 115: fLady
Astor, AS; Cheriine, 115; Lady Mother,
115. W. Y. Thraves entry,
Third race Claiming; for four-ysa<- olds
and upward; one mile and quarter; purse
81. 300)--SFountatn Fay, 1906 "Simonite.
105; "Homeward Bound, 105; Mandarin's
11o.
Fourth race (The Kentucky Oaks: for
three-year-old flliea; ono mile and an
eighth; purse s1O,o0e)---Last Rose, 118; Be
Madcap, 118; fTlambette, 115; Nancy Lee.
116; Bets1na, ZIG; Aphie Dear, 116; Pom
gee, 121. Z p. A. Clark entry,
Fifth race {The Clark Handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward; mile and one
sixteenth purse $500 added)--63Gnga
Buck, s3; Castlereagh, SO; Dancing Spray,
95: Sands of Pleasure, 1903; Belgian Queen,
1913; fRouleau. 1o5; Sterling, 1o7; Marjorie
1os: fEthel Gray. no; General Haig. III:
Ginger, 112; Midway. 113; Paul Weidel.
113; High Cloud 11s; tBusy Signal, 1ls;
tBest Pal, 11s; Upset, 122. 1Gontfort
Jones entry. E. r. Bradley entry.
Sixth race allowances; The West Point:
for two-year-old colts and geldings; four
and 81 half furIongs; purse $1,000 -First
National, ITO; Demos, ITO; Janku, lie; Boy
from Home, I10; Ereadaibane, 110 Luck
now, 1l6.
Seventh race Claiming; Yer Sour-year-
olds and upward; mile and g quarter;
purse 81. 3ool--sDolph, los; Repeater Jos;
Capital City, no; Captain Rees, 40; Wads-
worth's Last 110; Jim Heffering, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Maxwell Defeats Dean
On MARYLAND Links

BALTIMORE. May ia. Clarke
Corkran, local crack golfer. stood out
along with c. L. Maxwell, of the Tren-
ton Golf Club; Frank Dyer, of Upper
Montclair, N. j.. and E. Stiles, the Vir-
gil > dark horse" as the most prom
Using candidate forthe Maryland cup
to-day at the finish of the champion
ship fight in the Baltimore Country
Clubs ninth annual invitation tourna-
ment.
These players defeated their adver-
saries with comparative ease. Corkran
finished his rival, G. C. Lyon, in twelve
holes. One of the surprises of the
first results of the matches was the
defeat by Maxwell Of j. Simpson Dean,
the crack Princeton golf leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

v. White, Nassau. mp; r. B. Knowlton.
E5f.I' lily, defeated John N. Stearns Jr..
Piping Rock, and I; Frank n How I'm
ggdineers, defeated H. McConviIle. Garden
Second round-Kirkby defeated Kerr. /
up (ds hoaes); Topping defeated Ward 1
ana - Stevenson defeated SpindIer, / IN.
Hoyt defeated Knowiton, l up.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round. s. Worthington siwanov
won from J. O'Rourke jr. Garden CITY
Country. by default; Grant Peacock,
Eherry Valley, defeated L. a. Hamilton,
Garden City Golf. up and 2 to play; H.
l.. Nichols, Garden City Golf, defeated
&. u Van Week jr., Greenwich, 8 and
W. F, Ladd, Rockaway Hunt. defeated DR..
W. S. Brown, Oakland and 8: G. n
PeaccrR. Apawamis, defeated e. NJ Mem
del; a. nsers. up: 3. r. Allen, Fox
tiitis, ron from George 4. Brokaw, Car
den City Golf. by default; Alfred Bourne,
garden City Golf, defeated f. a Kelly,
southern Pines. and 2; A E. Ranney
Greenwich, defeated Al Norris, Rockaway
Hunt, and 1.
Second round-Grant Peacock defeated
Worthington, / up Ladd defeated Nichols,
l up; G. y. Peacock defeated Allan, and
2; Bourne defeated Ranney, L up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
u. 5. Olympic |
Board Destined
For Shake-Up
Brig. Gen. Pierce Is Behind
Move TO Put New Power
Upon the Athletic Throne
BY lack Masters

The complete reorganization OF the
American Olympic committee, which
was severely criticized because Of the
manner in which il conducted
Americas end Of the recent Olympic
games, was foreshadowed yesterday
when steps were taken TO form a new
Olympic association.
Brigadier General Palmer E. Pierce.
retired, president Of the National Col
legiate A. A, is behind the movement
TO call a conference Of representatives
OF institutions and clubs 70 consider
the organization Of a new power be-
hind the athletic throne, and he Is
not backward in expressing his opin-
ion of the situation.
Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the
American Olympic Committee, Rad al
ready Issued q call for meeting on
October Is, for the purpose of making
changes in that organization, b1t
General Pierce apparently believes
that the absolute dissolution Of that
body is necessary.
1.-The National Collegiate Association
feels that it is for the best interests
Of amateur sports IN the United States
and especially for the best interests ~
intercollegiate sport that IL withdraw
from the present plan to reorgantze
the Olympic committee" said General
Pierce in letter to Mr.. Kirby.
General Pierce said he hoped for oae
of two solutions of the problem. the
organization OF "realIy representa-
tive" committee or the taking over Of
the entire responsibility for the proper
conducting of the Olympic games bv
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Mr.. Kirby, upon receipt Of General
Pierce's letter, said that he did not
think the N. c. A. A. would try to form
an independent Olympic association,
could be satisfactorily determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Columbia i'm Second
Triangular Meet To-day

Columbia will stage it's second tri-
angular track meet on South Field
this afternoon, when it meets the run
ners Of Brown and Wesleyan. The
games are scheduled to start at I
o'clock.
Columbia seems due to come out on
top in this meet. Higgins in the mile
and two-mile runs, Graeb in the
sprints. Lockett in the high jump and
pole vault, schrecker in the sso-yard
run and Burtt in the broad jump and
pole vault appear to be sure point
winners for the Blue and White.
Browns 'best bets" seem to be Reid
in the broad jump and Forstall and
Nutter in the middle distances.
Wesleyan will rely for it's scoring
chiefly on Cook in the hurdles and
Stimson in the mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
First Victory Won
In Kentucky War
On Pari-Mutuels
Women's Club Federation
Demands State Enforce
Laws Against Race Betting

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1s.--Adop
ton of a resolution calling upon the
state Legislature to prevent legalized
betting on horse racing, as unanimously
accepted by the Kentucky Federation Of
Women's Clubs in annual convention IN
Danville, KY, yesterdav was said to-
day to be the first victory in a deter
mined fight to have pari-mutuel bet
ting machines abolished and put gam
bling on horse racing In the class.
legally, with other gambling.
The campaign against the machines
was launched by o number of minis
tiers and laymen at a recent meeting
here Helm Bruce, prominent attor-
ney, heads the committee. Widely
known ministers also are on the com
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

a.. Che :s'''fcSp0RTLGHT
r ~. ' i.s, Wy Granaal7d Rice
Feature Spectaces
No. 1.-The Greatest Round Ever Saw
Feature Spectacles

Bren battle wherein
hetche booted the Philadelphia for perfect goal
body the Some is the phrase.
There was also the first round of the Leonarditchc
each boxer horned with stirring multitude
to its profound depths.
There the fourteenth of the melee
chapters in the Book of Sock Ring history full
But the most sensational single round the
at Toledo between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard.
The Hurricane Stanza
Willard then champion weighing stripped
Dempsey the challenger weighing 1873 stripped
Willard six inches taller and wo pounds Giant
in battle with the legendary
Now, Willard down in his career although
off and ne had faced such and
Frank Moran Depey greater speed and
alertness that in might out Willard
his huge fins a vital
The as posing for novin
Picture of the slow motion type
He almost patroning serentyas Dempsey might
IN facing Benny Leonard For there
weight between Dempsey
and Dempsey.
The Big Jolt
Dempsey place Of rushing stupendous opponent began To
circle him afty The champions lip
his teeth, after the of wolf
in action ne was the panther crcng the section
the round there little purple brond challenger
ing ms way around the big target waiting for the opening
Then the storm broke stomach lightning whn
the jaw and the asonid dropped to the
~ VI Vie
The giant who had in eight years of
boxing had been dropped by man sixtn one
lighter Even then one blow was av winning
round Tor another start the his vast person
Willard did to his Also before he could Get set another
welt caught him the jaw and down the
ond time And at this point the plainly that another
champion had his other champion in
history had stumbled into defeat
Seven times IN the of that Challenger knocked
the Champion sprawng any chance to mt his
aftack INTO motion That first punch left him dazed bwdered be-
lQooo WITH the bew1dered smile of who in the
conk or balmy in the bean
The Winning Factor
Speed plus had giant bulk and unusual
stamina Inc panther
high explosive had blown of the fort
The wonder is that Willard to continue getting nm
ms NTH descent into the depths the roaring mass
acclaimed Dempsey champion. "
No one thought Willard would again in time to beat the
count But IN some he struggled savo Of alons
that would have rocked elephant fN
1t part of battle fight was 100 DER cent or ona
SIDE But spectacle greatest single round vr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Harvard Relies ON Negro
To Beat Yale On Track

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.-The
Harvard varsity track team left for
New Haven to-day to meet Yale to-
As the Crimsou's principal factor
Coach Bingham said Edward o. Gour-
din, negro, would compete in four
events. He has been timed at 9 as for
the 100-yard dash and has bettered "a
feet in the broad jump this season.
He will also run in the 220-yard dash
and will put the shot. George Krog-
ness will participate in three events,
and Captain o'Connell will meet Yale's
star runner, Tom Campbell. in the
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Kirkpatrick Is Dropped
From Navy First Crew

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-Richard
Glendon, the navy rowing eo&ch, made a
big change in his crew to-day by NOV
ing Frawley from No. 7 to stroke, while
Clyde King, who stroked the crew at
Antwerp last year, went to No. 8.
Kirkpatrick went back to the second
crew, while Gallagher was replaced at
No. 7. F'rawley rowed No. e against
Pennsylvania and Princeton, but was
moved to No. 7 early in the week. He
is very strong oarsman. King is
moved from the left to the right side
of the boat, but he rowed starboard the
whole of his first year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Boxers Assigned
To Assist DEMPSEY

ATLANTIC CITY, May 13.--Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey
announced to-day that he had engaged
the services of several well known
boxers and trainers to assist the cham
pion in his work preparing for the bout
with Georges Carpenter.
Among those who will help in the
workouts, Kearns said, are Martin
Burke, New Orleans; Jim Darcy, Port
land, Ore; Leo Houck, Lancaster. Pa;
JEFF Clarke, Joplin, Mo-; Marty Cross,
Chuck Virgins and Willie Jackson,
New York, and Eddie O'Hare.
Dempsey remained behind closed
gates throughout the day and went
through only light training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
The Winning Factor
PENN Loses Track Star
On Eve of Cornell Nee.

PHILADELPHIA, May IS. $500 The
Pennsylvania track team left to-day
Tor Ithaca, where it will meet Cornell
on Saturday in their annual dual meet,
Thirty men were in the squad, and all
were said by Coach Robertson to ba in
good condition.
Dewey Rodgers, who won the 40
yard run in the triangular meet with
Dartmouth and Columbia last week,
was unable Go accompany the team. be-
cause. his work in the dental school
would not permit his absence at this
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Downpour Cancels Field
Events at School Meet

No championship was decided at the
annual games Of the Bronx and Upper
Manhattan High Schools Athletic
League, which were held yesterday
afternoon at Lewisohn Stadium, as
rain interfered with the program of
field events. The meet will be con-
Townsend Harris, scored an impress
sive victory in the mile run, winning
in 6.o7 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Three Tried at Stroke
Oar i'm Harvard Boat

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.--The
Harvard varsity crew has been trying
out three men for stroke car this week.
Perry rowed in the position yesterday
and to-day. Morgan and Duncan were
tried Wednesday.
y alter Amory, of Walpole, N. H., was
elected captain of the freshman crew
Il -day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Open-Air Bouts POSTPONED

Rain last night again interfered with
the launching. of open-air bouts by the
Walker Sporting Club, at Ridgewood.
This is the fourth reinforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
n =
Paddock Not to Come East

p, s ANGELES May Charlie
es;s $50, Olympic sprint champion and
bss,a OF four worlds records, has
rssa sonapelled to gfye up plans to corn-
msa ~ the East this summer. The ''Hu-
n sish q War" expected to compete
Is lesson June Is and at Chicago June
stns nat mas been unable to arrange his
d S ,,.sa st tho University Of California
y nake the trin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Hoboken Regatta in june

The sixteenth annual regatta Of the
Atlantic Boat Club, Hoboken, will be
held on the New Interstate Park course.
opposite Spuyten Duyvil, Saturday aft
ernoon, June IS, it was announced yes
terday.. Seven events will be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
French Champion to Arrive
Here Monday FOR Title Bout
Local Bouts Tonight

Broadway E. A.-Harvey Bright
VS.. Kid DUDE, Il rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.-Kid Sullivan
VS.. Silent Regain, IL rounds.
Ninth Coast ArsilIeYy--yoe
Frankie VS.. Ed Harvey, three
rounds.
Commonwealth S. frankie
Jerome VS.. Terry Miller, Il rounds.
Hunts Point s. C.-Harvey Kelley
VS.. Nick Florio, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten
Island-Eddie James VS.. Willie
Curry, II rounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Purdue Nine Beats Japanese

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May I3.-Purdue
defeated the Waseda University of
Japan here this afternoon in we'll
played game, to 8. Purdue punched
hits with walks and errors in the
second and sixth INNINGS for its runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

BOSTON, May 13.-Harvard defeated
Cornell six matches to none at tennis
here to-day. making the Crimson play
ers' sixth straight victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Hitchcock Sr. Goes Abroad

Thomas Hitchcock will sail for Eng
land to-day to witness the international
polo matches, in which his son, Tommy
jr., who is student at Oxford, will be
one of the players on the American
tnarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Teddy X. Runs Corhing Race
10 Capture 4riSona Handicap
France Won't Send
Nile. Lengler, to Play
In DaUis Cup Games

pARIs, May lathe French Ten
mis- Federation has decided not
to nominate Suzanne Lengien, the
French woman tennis champion, for
the Davis Cup matches, il was an
noauced here to-day.
The Federation considers that Eve
set matches would be too great
tax for woman player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

be considered by the commission
within the intent OF Sec. 27 of the
laws of 1920"