davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FRENCH ATHLETES HAVE
THEIR FIRST WORKOUT

PfrlLApELPTfiA. April tS.--The French
athlctss horo Tor the University of Penn
sylyania relay carnival mex; week he'd
~ cir fret workout to-day on Franklin
Ficld They showed fine form, accord
Ing to Lawson Robertson, the Pennsyl-
vania coach. and other experts who raw
them IN action.
Robertson particularly was Impressed
with Gaaton Fiery, quarter mile cham-
pion OF France. THAT boy is a classy
runner he said. He has fine. FREQ
stride and uses his arms TO help him
long. as do our leading American
stars"
Coach Rene De Leliya Of the French
team said he counted or Fiery and Capt.
Dclyort ~ the niainstays Of his medley
relay aud ono mile relay teams Other
members Of tho squad ore Il. Gou'licur
!. Seurin and r. Biget. al 81 whom
gprtRrel To bc In tho best OF condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Good Fishing sund,, or seasr,sht

"A number OF the boats from sheepshead
Bay and Canarsie anchored Off Seabrlght on
Sunday, and fair fishing was enjoyed. some
OF the boats ran off 10 tho Farms and Seven
teen Fathoms hank later, but those that
stuck 10 tho jersey shore managed 70 get
good catches.
Frank Hammer OF the Whitby said lie had
plenty ~ bls 3kfsh up 70 two pounds and
eighteen goldfish. running from three TO
eighteen pounds apiece. The eighteen FOUNDER
won The first prize. and incidentally IL was
causht by fiahetman who had never before
caught cod. fIe was walter Gieithmann
and he Ind two cod to his credit The most
OF these fish we're caught on tho ground
known as Rocky HILL Rocky Hill is abou,
half NILE square and lies near the southern
end OF the Shrewsbury Rocks off seAbright IN
about sixty feet Of water. A little later In
the season II II fayorite ground for sea-
bass and porsics- q
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Ling Taken NJ Long Brunch Pier.

". Altman OF Long Branch writes that the
pier IN open for fishing and that the first
ling of the season was caught by Sergeant
Weingarth OF tho Irvington. ". u. Police De-
pnrtrnent. The management Of this pier Of
fer~ unique prize for Tho taking Of tho first
edible fish. the prize being pass 10 the pier
for the season, carrying with II all fishing
privileges. The Sergeant toot tho pass home
WITH him and expects % Sid good use for It
during Tho 1921 ssason.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Tho Passing of Wei Kaowu Fisherman.

we mourn the loss or cur old friend and
fisherman. Henry A. Schultz. who died on
April 10. 1921. Mr.. Schultz vas we'll known
among the deep sen fishermen Of Wreck
Lead and Frceport ard was. famll!afly called
Candy. Flo was a member OF the Anglers
League, Point Pleasan. Fishing Club and the
Asbury Park Fishing club
"On January "a. 1921. Mr.. Schutte caught
his last sail fish at Miami. I1a., and II meas
ured six feet four lncles. A. HETZER."
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Plenty of r1ounders Causht ~ Oyster Bay
sunday.

The boats from the upner East Side OF
New York and Clason Point found plenty Of
founders sunday NJ oyster Day, but they
Here smaller fish than on the previous sun
line s. ''On sunday week we had more than
1000 founders" said the captain, 'and thi.
nas an average Of about sixty 30 the mar.
They rer Terersifv FROM q half TO thres-
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
coIGATE.rurTs GAME POSTPONED.

HAMILTON. y. 81. April is.-The sched.
uled clash between the baseball teams N
Colgate University and Tufts College. which
was 70 open THE season here to-day, Mas
postponed account Of heavy. continuous
dpwnpour o. rain. which transferred the
diamond into lake The game Will be
played here Wednesday. Tufts VIII tackle
The Orange az Syracuse tomorrow after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Anglers Club Preliminary
To-morrou
Sandy Hook Princess
Tbu Horseshoe, Bav

Ths Anglers Club of New York viii hold
prcliminary ry tournament Wednesday
April 20, at T.. VI. ~ the platform in Cen
trial Park. The following arc tho events:
Accuracy fly, unknown distance.
Distance fly.
Dry fly distance.
Figherman's accuracy bait. unknown dis
tanee.
Ftsherman'a distance bal,
Mr.. James $. Petit Is chairman Of the
Tournament committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
CausM rhirtr-tro Trout Ncnr Mounl ki.cn

Georgs McCiintock Of so Lafayette street.
New York, and friend caught thirty-two
trout IN stream two miles this side OF
Through Amunk, las1 Saturday. The largest
fish vas one OF eleven inches. All Of the
others werN tlsh OF about eight inches
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Miss Cecil Leifch Wins
From Cyril Toiiey, s and 4.
nn ~ Asaoc.nIcd rrcag.

LONDON. April fs.-Miss Alcxa Stir
ling. United States woman golf cham
pon. who IS entered IN q majority Of the
European titular tournaments shis sea-
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
STAR PITCHER QUITS COLLEGE.

BURLINGTON. VT. April Isl. NJ Kin
bee, first string pitcher Of the University
of Vermont nine, left college to-day. Il Is
Understood that he was disciplined for re
fusing to attend classes In military instruc-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

500 "u'ues psp' 49, ~ ~ ~ 80 W &C., ~
i all
stub
O,prN
Scratch
n carmen; apnss H. r. PerSns H. j. " ~ " " II ~ 4"
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

aaue
in mcarys 0 be
ground
back. rwig hts Ernest A..
- 4 I'LL . ! !, s,.
g. e. T. r.
]. b.. + summerndd
Purses to
-. rtgood Won ch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

s24o " ~ "
rail-
in
showed
in
Conard
H. j.
. r..
OFF start Won Tddn ouI or'-
n. rNne ..uf-2O
80 Johns
N kn ....f1o
sea
raof
after fence Il
He
outas
O. fences ran staig and
3
C. h. Harris
q half
good driving Place same winner
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR
HAvnE GRACE TRACK, april rs.-weather
clear, track fast.


to
driving Place Winner Co ? by sroomsnA
The New York herald., 1921-04-19


koffop
In str
Washing
Tnh6, Fnman H. Sknir 10 W.
ands
10 old andu
Winner;
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham 4 s,raus. Inc. Fulton 81 Tkic.orly.
corgen, A.. 532 Grand u. Tel. 3oij Stage.
poerinr 5Gs Liberty av. Tel Gieumoro Nn3i.
Johnson y. $50 Wycknff av Tel o092 Evcrg'n.
Kingston. 1900 Fulton IT. 1loS Rodfd. Repairs.
Hummer, H.. iT3G Wway Tackle and hai..
Ioeser. lrred'ls & Co. Fultou st, Tackle only.
Narv,ers, T. ~. Is Court st. Tel. 2i2l Ma.H.
NIcpaeisen. IL ~. 1875 Bedrd av rkle. only.
Micbae elson, N. H.. a1I Broadaay. Tackle oniy.
Morris. Al. t157 isulton st.. 1ioid av. 1875 BGfd.
Muller o.. 2G5 Wyckoff av. Tel. 3.it Eyers 'u.
Roeper, n. w. T7T woodward az. Tklc. only.
Rrbanf ipJ rlathush av. Tel. .3iN sterling.
schehler - 81 WyrlSoff nv Tci. i.lNSTE ~.
etota stq FLUSHING nv Tel. 1910 stag.
Enr,ur T.. 2TGt Atlantic rs. Tal. ISIS E.N.Y.
vochiinger 1885 Myrtle nv. Tel fi7sWB'shwk
OUT OF TOWN.
wsiaehsn III. a Hack nshrik. rd-, w.tIobokek.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey s Inlbric. % Chambers as. Tackle oA.
Bauinann 2o52 Second sv., near il5th
Baun,aHii John. 31i West i2ath st.
Becher, .,4a IL. 3Ith 81. Tel. Murray Hil 2Ga5.
Brunncr, Wash. NJ kt. Tei. i.Ti33Cort. BID Worms.
Calvin'a Sport shop. 22if Wway, near sOth q.
coe, kipheus. ~ w. i25th st. Tackle only.
pa vega, aS John ~.
Davegs, S3l Broadway rive
Davega ~ Cortlandt st. ,
Davega, III r. l@d ~ ieiEfamitd
paveRa ~ w. 125th ~.
pirkes a0i w. 10th st "a. Dorv propD. TOT.
Duti. John. i2s W. a2d IT. Tel r. gacre 0lIT.
Fuchs H., - First av Orchard on3c. Bali.
C;ildanberg 25ot sch av, f35th az NJ gstac 5O75.
C;ordon gt2T Amst d'm av.. IG5th IT. No baii.
Gross sth av. Z 3ith St second Hand Tacltic.
Hanover, NJ. 1888 Park nv. Tackle and bait.
HIrsch COO Amstrdm. nv. Tel, Riverside iGiO
Uochgracf. 307 y. sfth 81, Tel. vand'bil; g5-0
Eellcrrian 5000 50 av., f5Gth y. Tpi Mel iOSV.
kite H. n. Co.. 523 broadway. Tackle only.
Eirtlands 20 Chambers st. Tacklc.
1affer .ns4 Crotona ay., iS0th st. Haif.
Ievitpn's. III ". i3Sth 81. Tkle. halt Mel .3usa
MACY, II. ". a Co. Inc. ny a 3ith. No bait.
Merker, H.. f4o2 Amst. av.. l3lih. Tcklc. bat.
Metropolitan Iidw Co, Church & Nesey sts.
Oeily-y r. Co. 1G Chambers -. No bait.
Polinieni. $50 Blocker IT.. cor. Perry. No bait
Rcif j. H., 500 80 av. Tackle. Tide Books.
Reinrold, i2i 9Th av.. 10th IT, Tackle and bait.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren 81. at our
Rorers Pect CO.. B'vay al 3fth st. 4 four
Rogers Pcet Co.. 9th av az f1st ~. J stores.
schovcrling. DAILY Gales. 500 B'way. No bait.
grluibach & son. 30t: Sd nv. Tel. Mel. 1883.
Von uofe, E., a Co, ti2 rulton nt Tkle only
Won I,epgerke & Dctmod. inc. .Ait Mad.av. TiSie.
Naiz, a.. tT0 let av., near luth. 1861 Orch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
KENNELS.
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle andbait

Dealers who do not scl live bait have H..
" ords tackle only or mo bait following
their names. list appears Tuesdays. thurs
a.,a
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Second Raee- -c,lalrlins: tiIroc year -olds ara
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

'hppfsn,icc allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

The best colts and fillics ~ the coun-
Try have been nominated for the Freak
hess and the Pimlico Oaks. which VIII
b.. run next month. One hundred and
six entries. representing forty eight OIL
fercnt stables have been made for the
Prcakness and fifty-siN nominations
were received for the Oaks. The Green
S,rinn Valley Steeplechase also received
i large nomination. Tor thirty
stables entered seventy-one horses. The
Spring Juvenile attracted l09 entries and
he Pimlico Spring Hanicap III.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

weisehsn. II. .7i7iacIs' 'nslPlk.rd-. .w.tIoboksi.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Louis Feustel will arrive with Samuel
II. Riddles string on April IS. Ills
charges have been coughing out are
now on the mend The Riddle stable at
Relrnon, PARK Is the ono used by Mrs.
raync whitney. Willie Mldgley will
shin her string to Maryland next week.
That he did not take them to Havre dc
Grace was because they had not al
fully recovered from the cough that
struck every stable at the park.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Charles Stoneham, owner OF the
Giants. has dozen good looking horses
training under the care Of Jack Colds
borough at Gravesend. Among them
are Dry Moon and yellow. the pair he
bought last autumn from II. T. Wilson
for n price said 10 be 100000. Both OF
these are moving along nicely. Mr.
Stoneham is confident he has three real
high class juveniles In his barn. lie
may have, but Goldsborough has not
get put them to a real test
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

II was vet and sloppy and cold yes
terday morning at Belmont Park ana
there were no fast workouts. Several
Of the trainers kept all Of their charges
indoors and exercised them under the
sheds. The few which were out received
only stow galops.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FISHING TACKLE

Tvs. shcepsacad Bay dsily 10 A.
ShVVhiJh M Sun. Q A. NJ. Capt. IL. Rlgby.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Kane says that Tom will be ready
for Dempsey this winter-which is
taken to mean that the Minnesotan
Is losing hope of the Carpenter match.
SO is Tex Richard. If the truth be told.
On the quiet word has come from
Paris that Carpenter had the lining
Dempsey. The body blows he re-
ceived on July 2 have done internal
damage. Dempsey is q man killer
and nothing less. and any one willing
to take a purse in return for body
wallops from the champion is earn
ing his money.
Eddie McGoorty, tho Oshkosh
midd1er. says that Mike Gibbons is
not the only one who can come back.
Eddie meets Gibbons on September 10
In a ten-round go. Omaha being the
scene Of festivities. In the mean
next fight will be with frankie
Murphy in Atlanta, and August 20
he ties up with Johnny Klesch in Cleve-
land.
Leo Flynn, matchmaker. says that
il rough and tumble fighting were
legal he would be willing to match
Harry Darneille against almost any
one. But in a ring with set rules
the Washington peeler Is not there
not yet anyway. It's the old argu-
rough and tumble fighter. Recently
in a cafe fight q Jersey pugilist
belabored a rough house artist until
the unscientific mixer got in close.
They carried the Jersey boxer out
feet first
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Wins AT TRAPS AGAIN
Nick Arie Captures Single Tar
gets Championship With 1913
Breaks Out of 200.

CHICAGO. August 25.-Nick Arie of
Kinman. Ariz.. annexed additional
trapshooting laurels when he won the
American amateur 1s-yard champion
ship at single targets. feature event
of the grand American handicap tour
nament. He broke 19 out of 90 tar
gets. Arie yesterday won the Ameri-
can amateur title at single targets,
16-yard rise.
B. c. Meents. Ashkum, ILL.,: E. NJ
Daniel. Lynchburg, Va: c. A Gun
ming, Longmont. Col, and S. NJ.
Crothers. Philadelphia. tied for sec
ond place, with scores of 1877. Meents
finally won after seven shoot-offs.
Fred Tomlin, Glassboro. y. j.. won
the American professional champion
ship after he had tied with Fred Gil
bert Of Spirit Lake, Iowa. by break
ing 1919 out of 200 targets. In the
shoot-off of 25 targets Tomlin got
every target. while Gilbert lost one.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
EIGHT GOLFERS REMAIN
Four Chicago Women and as Many
Visitors Left in Western
Tournament.

CHICAGO. August 25.-The third
round Of the Women's Western Golf
Association championship tourna-
n.ent today was composed of four
local and four visiting players.
in the upper half of the champion
ship bracket Miss Miriam Burns.
spectacular year-old star
Of Kansas City, met Miss Jeanette
Kinney of Cleveland, and Mrs. c. c.
Gillett of Ridge, Chicago, opposed
Mrs. J. w. Douglas Of West More
land, Chicago.
In the lower section Mrs. Melvin
Jones OF Olympia Fields pitted her
skill against Mrs. Dave Gaut of
Memphis. while Miss Frances Haul
field of Milwaukee contested against
Miss Very Gardiner of Glen Oak,
Chicago.
Play yesterday in the second round
resulted as follows:
Miss Kenney defeated Mrs. z. f. Harwood.
Chicago. and /: Miss Burns defeated Miss
Louise Fergers, chicago. I and :: Mrs. Gil
lette defeated Miss Marie Powers, Chicago.
up: Mrs. Douglas defeated Mrs. George F.
Henneberry, Chicago. ! ur; Mrs. Jones de:
,: Mrs. Gaut defeated Miss Dorothy klotz.
Chicago, and 3: Miss Hadfeld defeated Mrs.
T. c. QUintOn. Chicago. Z and 3: Miss Gardner
defeated Miss Grace konold, Chicago. and 3.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

emacy for the season.
King and Bolles. powerful and ex-
perienced tackles; Larson, clever
and magnetic center. who has been
elected captain. and Parr, left end. are
the veterans of the line. Already,
Frawley. stroke of the champion
eight, and Long. Swarthmore guard
last season, have been picked as the
probable varsity guards. and there
are host of other good men for these
positions and the vacant end.
Great Array OF Backs.
1t Is felt here that the Navy will
have as strong backfield material as
any college in the country. Last sea-
son the backfield was strong, but
lacking in experience. This year every
regular is again available and nearly
every one of the substitutes.
Those who started the Army game
last season, all of them still in the
academy. are koehler. Hamilton. Nc
Kee and Conroy. while Noyes was
given place late in the contest.
Koehler is one of the best men in the
country for making the most of his
openings. while Conroy and Noyes
have the promise of becoming great
running backs. Mckee is steady
ground gamer, and Hamilton is a big
fellow, a fine plunger and powerful
defense player. OF the others, Rawl-
ings and Barchet are the best. and
there are a dozen others who should
be Of varsity caliber.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Davis defeated M. B. Hutchinson and
c. w. Sanders, both Of st. Paul. Ct,
60, Is and the Kinseys completed
the semi-final group by eliminating
Burnham Dell, GO, 60. 6-3.
Results in other classes follow:
National Mixed Doubles.
First round--Miss Louise Williams. Los
Angeles; and Howard Kinsey; San Francisco
defeated Miss Catherine Gardner and H. G.
Angeles. and Robert Kinsey. San francisco,
Ssx YORK. $s. 80 ...,o. ~, NJ.
woosnam, England. defeated Miss J. Green,
Richmond, Va. and A. j. Gore Boston. g.
Mt. B: e. Cole. "a. Boston. and San Sam
@. P: Gardner. jr:: Boston: % - ;,se. go @d.,.,..a
ls Mrs nd F.
Third round-Mr.: Bundy and Robert Kin
and Phil Neer. Leland Stanford. IS. 6-1.
National Junior Singles.
Second round-A. W Jones, Providence. de-
,s aea,sd w. y: lnsr.ah'%R. a q Oakland r. L.
feased Milo Miller. PhiladeiDhia. "a. 81.
H sod.hall. Los Angeles; defeated F. T.
Vincent Richards. New York. defeated Berry
Grant, Atlanta. 60. 60. 6-1.
Charles NJ. Woods, jr.. New York. defeated
Kier Bord. Pittsburgh, 6-3. g.: 6-3.
National Boys Singles.
Third round-E. P. G. Lott. Chicago. de-
David O'Loughlin, Johnstown. Pa. de-
feated Sam Ewing. Philadelphia. 81. 60,
83
THOMAS McGlinn. Philadelphia. defeated
Charles Nunnally. Atlanta, Ga, 81.
Julius Saglowsky. Indianapolis. defeated W.
NJ Jones, Providence. G-1, 6-3.
wOman's Singles.
Fourth round-Miss Edith Sigotrney de-
feated Miss Martha Bayard, 60, 6-.
Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Penelope An
Mis- Miss Browne defeated Mrs. Walter Ellis.
al 60.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MARTIN is TRAINING.
A. E. F. Champion Prepares for
September Go With Keiser.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 25.-Rob
Martin, A. E. F. champion. has gone
back into an Army camp. this time to
train for scrap with Fay keiser and
not the kaiser. Martin began train
ing for his September fight at 5th
Regiment armory by doing some road
work. boxing four fast rounds with
Gunboat Smith and tapering off with
bag punching and shadow boxing
Martin is quartered at Camp Hola-
bird.
keiser. who was runner-up to Mar
tin for the A. E. F.. title. has been
working out for two weeks at Camp
Meade. That was where he spent
seven months previous to going
overseas in 1918.
The fight is being promoted by the
Buddie week boxing committee
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Pair Golf Players Western Open Haze Lou Marks to Shoot At
JAPANESE AND ANzACS
IN DAVIS CUP MATCH

NEWPORT. r.. L., August 25-
Japan scored first In the Davis cup
Anal round when Shimidxu defeated
Anderson. Australia, in the inaugural
of the i've matches Of the series to-
day, Ct, IS, e..
NEWPORT. r. l.. August 25.-The
Japanese and Australian tennis
teams began plan here today to decide
which will meet the American Davis
cup defenders at Forest Hills next
week.
Zinzo Shimidzu and E. o. Anderson
were scheduled to meet first in the
singles this morning, to be followed
by Ichiya kumagae and A. H. Hawk
this afternoon. In the doubles An
derson and c. v. Todd. Australia, will
meet Kumagae and Shmiidzu, Japan.
Saturday morning Kumagae will
meet Anderson, and in the afternoon
Shimidzu will meet Hawk in the
final match.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

man. had a great day against Cleve-
land. with eight and nine. respec-
lively.
Flagstead, shortstop Of Detroit, took
seven changes against Washington.
and Harris, second baseman, and
Shanks. third baseman. of the Ma
tionals, turned in seven each against
the Tigers.
Bohne, Cincinnatis second baseman,
accepted eight chances against Brook
lyn. and Kopf. the Reds shortstop,
handled twelve. Olson. Brooklyn's
shortstop, accepted nine, and Kilduff.
Dodger second baseman. had seven.
Eighteen players played 145 chances
accurately, which is an average of
eight per man. The marvel of the
thing is not in the fact that eighteen
men accepted an average OF eight
chances. but that thsU did 1t on the
same afternoon. If half a dozen play
ers do as we'll as seven chances in an
afternoon 1t calls for music.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Williams and washburn have not
shown at their best to date in this
tournament. and yesterday were al
most forced out of the play. 1t has
appeared to tennis followers that
they have been trying to work out a
more uniformly conservative style of
play. to obviate especially the ten
dency to hairline shots shown by
Williams. Weaknesses have been ex-
posed. however, which opponents
have been quick to seize upon.
The other semi final match. in which
w. T. Tilden, I'd. and Vincent Rich
ards will be opposed by the Kinsey
brothers of California, will not be
played until tomorrow afternoon.
Tilden's principal activity today was
in the upper half Of the national mix
champion has as his partner. Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman's titlist. They met Miss Edith
Sigourney and N. w. Niles in the second
round. having drawn a bye. The most
formidable of other teams. Miss Mary
X. Brown, former woman's champion,
and Johnston. in the lower half of
The draw.
Davis Cup Pair Extended.
Williams and Washburn yesterday
were forced to five sets and appeared
in danger of defeat by the old-timers.
Sam Hardy and S. H. Voshell. The
Davis cup pair lacked aggressiveness
and showed weakness in service and
overhead. The veterans pushed them
hard Eoshell by his service and
Hardy by clever placements. The
scores were 6-3, 4-6, Ga, 3-S, 6-3.
Tilden and Richards advanced only
est.rn fssr ssia sy 9he na
Fritz E. Bastian, whom they beat
IS. 4-6, So. 60. Tilden turned
on his hardest hitting and most dex-
ferrous strokes. One of his shots
knocked Bastian over and another
forced the same player to put both
hands to his racket to make a return.
The scores were Is, 4-6, 60, 60.
In the other matches Johnston and
Evening star., 1921-08-25
4o WRITER'S PLAYING
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Two belated entries brought up to
forty-eight the number of newspa per
golfers who are competing today at the
Washington Golf and Country Club at
RiXey, Va.
President Harding is playing with
three newspaper men. starting at
o'clock, and Immediately after he fin
ishes will present the George NJ. Cook
trophy to the winner.
Players teed off at their convenience,
selecting other mariners.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MILE. LENGLEN KEPT
TO ROOM BY ILLNESS

NEW YORK. August 25-Mlle. Su-
same Lenglin continues in a listless
and coughing condition that keeps her
indoors The face Of the French ten.
mis- star, as she lay in an easy chair,
unwilling to speak lest she increase
the difficult breathing and coughing
that Is delaying her from the courts.
was full Of sorrow and disappoint-
ment.
Her physician has decided that the
bronchial affliction which swept down
on her with such suddenness during
her match with Mrs. Mallory last week
Is a return Of chronic hay fever"
which she has experienced mildly in
France since she was child. The in
hospitable climate Of New York and
the nervous tension Of her trip has ac-
centuated this weakness to a consid-'
erable degree Of illness. She is very
low spirited over her present setback,
but she refuses to consider giving up
her exhibition tour.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Both principals In the big middle
weight championship battle to be
held in Jersey City on Labor day are
now in this city undergoing final
training. 1t is clear that Johnny
wilson will not again face the handi-
cap OF fat when he steps into the
ring to face Bryan Downey.
And there is no question that he
Will be much more formidable con-
tender for the Cleveland fighter than
when the two last met. Looking
him over. the impression is clear that
already he is in good condition and
IN the ten days remaining before the
battle he will undoubtedly work into
as fine shape as ever in his career.
Wilson is bigger than Downey and
looks stronger. Rather than take
of weight Downey has been obliged
to build himself up, and it is dollars
to doughnuts that he will not weigh
more than 155 pounds when he enters
the ring on Labor day. He will thus
concede at least five pounds to the
champion.
Wherever Jack Dempsey goes there
you will find Joe Benjamin. the
Pacific coast lightweight, who is be-
ing groomed to give Benny Leonard
a battle for the lightweight cham
pionship in about year. Benjamin
is a fine type of boy. used to be one
of Benny Leonard's retinue and has
studied the lightweight champion and
knows all his tricks. his weak and
strong points. He is carefully de-
veloping his strength and his knowl-
edge of boxing and biding the day
when he will come forth as splen-
didly equipped contender for the title.