davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Lewis to Defend
Title Against
Caddock Tonight

1t will be a tight squeeze between
the deadlock and the head scissors at
the list Regiment Armory, Park Ave-
nue. and Thirtyfourth Street, tonight,
when Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavy
Weight champion wrestler Of the world,
and Earl Caddock, former holder of
the crown, engage in their finish match
for the title.
Lewis and Caddock have met once
before, and on that occasion the lat
tcr won after a particularly punish
ing struggle, his head scissors being
more than Lewis could withstand. Earl
knows how to lock an opponents neck
between his sinewy legs in such fash
ION that the victims wind is cut off,
and with the wrist lock working in
combination the former army sergeant
IS one of the most dangerous wrestlers
in the game.
But since his defeat at the legs of
Caddock, Lewis has been steadily i'm
proving, and when he threw the cham
pion, Joe Stecher, at the armory
some weeks ago, he demonstrated to
the world that his deadlock is prob
ably the most deadly hold used by
any man now on the mat
Most Of the men Lewis has wrestled
within the last few weeks have gone
to hospitals as the result of the
punishment they suffered through the
Strangler's deadlock, Stecher and
Wladek Hbyszko being the most re-
cent victims, Caddock, because of his
unusually prominent jaw, is liable to
experience the same treatment, if
Lewis secures a good hold on his head,
but the former champion declares the
lock has no terrors for him and that
he expects to win the title tonight.
Jack Curley. aided by Frank Kaep-
pei, his assistant wrestling impre-
ssario, has arranged q great program
for the evenings entertainment. In
addition to the main bout, the fol.
lowing matches will be offered: Nat
pendleton VS.. Alex Hetlund, Dick
Davlscourt VS.. Salvatore Chevalier, and
John Olin VS.. Kid Esthonia. from
Czecho-Slovakia. George Bothner will
referee all the matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Rice Beats Owen
At N. Y. A. C.. Traps
After a Skloot-On'

r. F. Rice and R. NJ. Owen tied for
the high scratch prize at the Travers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Each had a score of
SO out of a possible 100 targets. On
the shoot-off the trophy was taken by
Rice. AS darkness was gathering fast
the committee decided not to hold a
shoot-off for the high handicap prize, a
race in which there were more than a
dozen ties. The shoot-off will be held
next Sunday.
Along with A. L. Burns, the TWO nim-
rods who tied for the high scratch
prize also scored legs on the Bucrmeyer
Cup. In this event each had a straight
card Of so targets. In the distance
handicap Rice again was in the money,
tying with A. +. Ranncy fo, the prize.
Each was credited with leg. scratch
special went to T. II. Lawrence.
Although the scores were not as high
as they were on Saturday an unusually
large number of gunners made straight
runs of 20 targets in the regular events.
The Tournament Cup was the exception.
not a straight being hung up in the
event. In the Byroncl shoot straights
were made by r. B. Cole, w. G.. Allen
and L. M. Smith. In the President Gun
race straights were made by j. II. Van
dervecr, r. T. Rice, A. L. Burns, 7. II.
Lawrence, G. II. Martin, y. M. Owen and
F. W. Finch
Six gunners ran straight in the shoot
Tor the Lyon Cup. They were R. B.
Cole, w. G. Allen, +. NJ. Hodknson, r.
r. Rice, A. L. Burns, A. T.. Ranncy and
n. M. Owen. The conditions were fair.
Ihe scores made by the forty-three
gunners on the firing line follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
New York F.
Blanks Strong @
Erie Team, 40
Local Representatives Tie
for League Lead by Vic
tory at Soccer Football

That the New York Football Club
possesses a soccer team that need not
trail any combination of stars in the
country was demonstrated to the sat-
isfaction Of big crowd of followers of
the game at New York Oval yesterday
afternoon, when the strong outfit of the
Erie Athletic Association, of Kearny,
N. j., was defeated by 4 goals to in
National Football League champion
ship fixture.
1t was the worst showing of the sea-
son made by the Eries, and it came i'm
mediately after their great triumph
over the Robins Dry Dock team, hold
ers Of the A. F. A. cup. Clearly, the
Jerseymen were below form yesterday,
but New York's football was gilt edged
throughout.
New York is again tied with Bethle-
hem in points, each team having fifteen
to its credit. The steelmakers, how
ever, have. not lost a game, whereas
New York is charged with one defeat.
Erie is in third place, with 10 points,
followed by Robins Dry Dock with 8.
A. Vandeweghe was the first to score
from corner kick taken by S. Nc
Donald after twenty-five minutes of
play, and the New Yorks turned the
halfway mark with lead of [ to O..
Ends had been, changed but three min
utes when Phillips came through at top
speed with New York's second tally.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
High Gunner
In Yacht Club Shoot

A. Chandler, a visitor, was the high
scratch gunner, in the shoot at the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. He
took the prize with the excellent total
Of 30 out Of possible 100 targets, the
highest card Of the year. The "bird'
he missed was his,tenth in the first
time at the traps. His individual
81 strings we're therefore "a, 25. 25 and
20. w. r. Ferguson did the best work
among the club members. He took
the club prize with 81 out OF pos
siblc 100 targets.
No less than five gunners tied for
the high handicap prize. They we're
NJ. Wilson, W. E. Ferguson, r. A.
Lewis, A. Baxter jr and F. M. Hoyt.
AZ Al had full scores of 100 targets.
With the exception of Ferguson. who
was not eligible as he had won the
nigh scratch prize, all shot-off for the
cup. ~, on the first shoot-ofY, Baxter
and Hoyt fell by the wayside. On tho
second shoot-off Wilson Defeated
Lewis by 90 to 22 score out Of n
possible 25 targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Herrosl and Fownes
Prove Easy Victims
On / PizaeIlurst Links

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 233.- Golfers
here were treated to three exhibition
matches to-day. An ali-amateur match
in which S. Davidson Heron, of Pitts
burgh, former national champion, and
II. c. Fownes I'd played Parker Whit
temore, OF Boston, and Donald Parson
OF Youngstown, drew the largest gal
lery- Whittemore and Parson won by
6 up and 4 to play. 1t was Herron's
first round on the sand greens this
year. He scored II. Whittemorc's s
score was rs.
In a professional match Emmett
French and w. c. Sherwood beat George
Bowden, Massachusetts open champion
and Charles Motherselc, Maine oper
champion, 3 and 2. French. with a 10
had the best individual score.
w. c. Sherwood, OF Newark, Ohio
who managed the Western tour OF
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, received &
letter from Vardon to-day, in which
the British professional golfer statet
that he had just begun to feel the
strain Of his American jaunt and woulo
have to take things easy for some time
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Police Ring Champion
To Fight Canadians

The feature of the international
| amateur boxing tournament to be held
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening will be the bout between Bill
Spengler, of the New York Police Club,
and Harry Ellis. of Canada. Spengler
is the present champion of the police
torce, having won this title at the Com
modore Hotel on last Monday evening.
when he defeated Arthur Wallot, the
former champion. in two rounds.
In 1915 Spenglcr was a member of
the Amateur Athletic Union team which
visited the Scandinavian countries and
defeated the best boxers in Denmark,
Norway and Sweden. Spengler also
was member Of the American Olympic
team that competed in the worlds
amateur boxing championships held at
Antwerp last August, winning all of
his bouts up to the semi-final. He
could not continue on account of a
broken hand
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Brothers May Clash
In Army and Macy
Classic on GritlirOn

A NNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.--Wcll over
"A six feet in height and scaling
200 pounds, the Strohecmer brothers
from Oregon, one a cadet at West
Point and the other midshipman
at Annapolis, are making athletic
regulations and may meet as op-
posing linemen in football some
time during their courses. Both are
members of the latest class, the
elder being at the military academy
and the younger at the naval
academy.
The soldier Strohecmcr played
football at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege and made substitute guard
position, his first season at West
Point. The sailor strohecmer, who
stands feet inches and
weighs 203 pounds, played on his
class eleven and is now stroking the
pIebe eight.
1t is regarded as fairly certain
that the brothers will meet some
day when the service teams line up
for their annual football contest. I
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
McNichOl's Great
Foul local Shooting
Gives Lead to Penn

The astounding foul goal shooting
of Danny McNichol, captain and right
guard, is likely to bring another Inter
collegiate Basketball League champion
ship to the University of Pennsylvania
The McNichols have figured promi-
nently in this organization for the past
decade, no less than four members of
this family having captained Red and
Blue court teams The present repre-
sentative, however, promises to out;
shine them all.
OF the 4S points scored to date by
the Penn team in two games in the
league competition. McNichol has &C.
counted for no less than SO, and Of
this number 32 were earned from the
fifteen-foot penalty line. In the first
game, against Columbia, he made good
on sixteen out Of twenty chances, while
last Saturday night his sixteen sue
cessful efforts out of twenty two
chances saved Penn from defeat by
Dartmouth. The latter victory gave
Penn the lead in the race.
McNlchol, however, is tied with Sid
man, of Cornell. for second place in
point scoring, the leader being Cullen,
OF Dartrn outh, who took the van by
making II points against the Quakers.
But Sidman and Cullen each has played
in four games, while McNichol has
participated in only half that number.
The Penn captain easily shows the
way in foul goal shooting. while the
leader in floor goals is Molinet. the
Cornell captain. with fourteen. John
son, the colored right forward. is still
the chief scorer for Columbia, with
26 points. He is fifth in the standing.
Cornell players have scored the most
points collectively, 104, in four games
while Columbia trails the field with
40 in two contests. Yale, which is in
the cellar as the result Of three con-
secutive defeats, has had the most
points scored against it, "a. Cornell
has registered the greatest number Of
floor goals, SO. while Penn, thanks to
McNichol, is best in foul goal scoring
with 80, all Of them being made by the
team captain.
Only one game will be PLAYED this
week. Dartmouth entertaining the
Princeton five on Saturday night. Last
week the Green team won from faie
and lost to Penn, while Princeton de-
feated Cornell. Columbia's tossefs
were idle.
Following are the team and lnd''
vidual scoring records to date:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Federal Ship Eleven
Wins by Single Coal
From Babs, 5 to 4

Federal Shipyards soccers and the
Babcock & Wilcox team staged a
thriller in National League champion
snip game before big crowd at Har-
rlson Field yesterday, the final result
being win for the Federals by goals
to 4. At half time the Federals were
in the lead by to /.
Two penalties were given against
stewart, the Federals' left back, and
each time the Babs collected in full.
The latter took the lead early in the
game, when Muir negotiated the first
penalty, but five minutes from half
time M: Jameson and Fildes scored for
the Federals in quick succession. From
the second penalty Campbell equalized.
and the same player, with a shot from
twenty-five yards out, gained the lead
tor the Babs soon after. Brierlev in
turn equalized for the Fcderals. but
S:ampbell IN mix-up once more placed
his team ahead.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Move TO Conduct Tourney
in Mammoth Structure
of 8th Coast Artillery
By Fred Hawthorne

A new championship lawn tennis
tournament will soon take its place in
the official tournament schedule Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, ii present plans do not miscarrv.
TO be known as the metropolitan indoor
championship for men and women, and
the new courts of the New York Indoor
Tennis Club, located in the giant ar
mory Of the 9th Coast Defense Artil-
iery, at klngsbridge Road and Jerome
avenue, will be the scene of activities.
More than this, it may come to pass
that next year the mems and women's
national indoor championship tourneys
viii be held in this Bronx armory. At
the annual meeting OF the national as
sociation at the Hotel McAlpin on Sat
urday, February 5, the New York In
door Tennis Club will make formal ap-
plication for the metropolitan event. A
successful staging of this tourney
would undoubtedly open the way for
the local club to conduct the national
indoor tournaments.
Yesterday visited the armory at
kingsbridge Road and Jerome Avenue
for the purpose of looking over the lay
out, and what saw surprised and graf
fled me, and it would do the same for
any person who has the interests Of
tennis at heart, for here, surely, is the
greatest indoor lawn tennis playground
in the world
Tho New York Indoor Tennis Club
was founded about year ago by w. II.
Pritchard, Of Yonkcrg, himself an en-
thusisstic tournament player, who acts
~ president, yice-president, secretary,
treasurer and general business man
ager of the club, aided by Jerry Lange,
his seventecn-year-old brother-in-law,
who has won many junior tournaments
in this city within the last two years.
Starting with about dozen mem
bers in 1920, the club now has more
than 1z5 active players on it's roster,
including Vincent Richards. national
junior title holder; Francis r. Hunter,
North Side and Westchester County
champion; Ben II. LetsoH, former na-
tional boy champion; lingo Hartmann,
Hs1ph b. Gatcomb, Fred Lctson, j. II.
Mrs. e. v. Lynch, Miss
Grove. Mrs. w. II. pritchard
MYs. Samuel Wsring and Mrs. lingo r.
Hartmann.
There are four sessions Of play each
week throughout the winter and carly
spring, the courts being occupied on
SATURDAY morning and afternoon and
- SUNDAY morning and afternoon.
OK 4H 1eye 64sn fixed At 32g year,
81 nffeA Eof lockers,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

1000 Entries Expected
For Garden Doc Sho,,

Entries for the forty-ffth annual
show of the Westminster Kennel Show
TO be held on February 10 and 12, at
Madison Square Garden, have closed.
There were 1924 dogs entered last
year. This year it is expected that
there will be at least 1000.
shepherd dogs will have an entry that
VIII break former records. During The
war times these dogs had to take u
back scat, moro or less. Tho so-culled
Shepherd dogs used to be German po-
lice dogs, and the badgers were knowr
as dachshunde. The pobcrman pinsch-
crs preserved their Teutonic aprel-
latlon because they were never seen
around much. They arc coming strong
now, ond whether they will beat tho
English bulldog, Frenchie tho Boston
or tho Belgian griffon is something
ArouAinr inferest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Teams from all of the big oanSins
institutions that foster athletic spoiss
will contend for honors in the panae.s >
relay, which will be one of the fea.uss =
events at the games of the behAe.s
Athletic League in the 22d Englhoe'' >
Armory next Tuesday night. ..
The Guaranty Club team, at>scr -;
will have Sid Leslie, 3. Wefers ,f.,. iis ;is
Farrell and A. l.. Hulsenbaek, wnar a,.
the Central Unions will start AIM
Kelly, II. Cunningham, A. ]. Nelson a''
A. Biryers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Army Polo Teams
Defeat Yale Men
In Two Contests
By BRIGGS
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
WEST POINT, Jan. 23-The army
won two decisive victories over Yale
in the opening of the intercollegiate
indoor polo season here to-day. The
score Of the first game, in which the
two first teams engaged, was 6 to l,
and that of the second game, between
the two second teams, was to 0.
The games were played IN the big
riding hall and attracted an unusual
amount Of interest on account of be-
ing the first intercollegiate polo games
ever played at the Military Academy.
The Yale squad in charge of Major
R. E. D. Boyle, U. s. A., arrived yes
terday and were the guests in barracks
of the Cadets over the weekend. Last
night mixed teams composed of Cadets
and Ellis engaged in couple of hours
practice in the hall under the glare Of
the arc lights.
The workout last night and the corr
tests to-day were in the nature of
practice matches for both sides, in as
much as, they were both playing their
first game. West Point has had Cadet
polo teams in the past but not for the
last three years, due TO the war. O1
the other hand, Yale has a polo team in
the field this year for the first time.
1t is made up of members of the r. o.
T. C. unit at that university
Although the Cadet polo teams in
the past have met outside teams they
have never had university and college
teams to oppose them.
In to-day's game Hopkins. Haskell
and Dean played we'll for Yale, while
Grffis, Greening and Mudgett led out
for the Cadets in the number of goals
scored. The riding Of both sides was
hard and fast and the contests were
spiritedly fought.
The 1ine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Yale's Fencing Matches

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan 23.-Thc
Yale fencing teams schedule, an
nounccd tonight, INCLUDES the follow
ing matches: February s, Massachu-
setts Tech at New Haven; 1S, Pennsyl-
Academy at Annapolis; 26, Columbia at
New York; March S, Harvard at New
Haven; II, Dartmouth at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Carolina Eleven Starts Work

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 23.-~-iIead
Coach William NJ. Fetzer. who has as
sumed his new duties at the University
OF North Carolina. has ordered threc
weeks of winter football in rrerara-
tion for next falls campaign. SIXTY
mon turned out for the tirsa rra:tice,
including nine veterans from last falls
team headed by Captain Robbins Lowe,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
astoria Kickers Lead
In Free-Scorine Co,,o

Fourteen goals were scored in +ho
Metropolitan Football League cba,n rae
plonship match between the Astor;a
Football Club and the Calpe-Americans
at Astoria yesterday, the result being
IN favor of Astoria by 9 to 5, after
!eaa6dllng at half-time by to 8.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Erisch's Five Loses

The New York Whirlwinds easily 20
fcated Frank Frisch's All-Colieslsass
Five at the ED Regiment Armory ass. !ssh
night by score of 81 to Il. FI5S.
accounted for three Of the four AsSS
goals which his team scored. hey
Cam, of the Collegisna, an1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
IebO SOccers Assume
First Place in Lengz,e

=, Tebo Yacht Basin soccers assumed
the lead in the annual championship
series Of the New York State Football
League yesterday by defeating The
Carleton Hill team by s to at Todd
f.eld r IN Brooklyn. The victors ALWAYS
nad the game in hand, shooting three
soals so IN 1ne flrst half and two in the
second, Mitchell, the Tebos' center
forward, made four goals, 'e'
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Stars i'm ssMet, Tile R.co

Twelve of the best middle distance
runners in this district have entered
fo' the metropolitan i00O-yard cham
one of tho three titular
events to be run in connection with
the 71st Regiment gamea. Wednesday
nUnnin6t 49, n, -T'NTr~-s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Braces Get Nicholson, Barbara
And Southworth for Shortstop
Boston Club Obtains lnGelder and Two Experienced
Outfelders for Famous Star; Whitted May Re-
turn to Outfeld; Sum of Money No. Disclo~ <.
Special CORRESPONDENCE

PITTSBURGH Maanvile famous Boston short
STOP has traded the Prat
tonight fy sought
fer star to Pittsburgh exchange
consideration which has
iarbae infed Billy Southworh Nicholson
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Look before you leap!
The jump South NAV find
you wishing you'd stocked
up with Summer wearables.
Just as ready to sell
straw hats and silk suits as
we are fur lined coats and
heavy underwear.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Our light weight *Scotch
Mist overcoats are Florida
favorites.
So, also, are our golf
Norfolks of Harris home
spuns, tweeds and Scotch
cheviots.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Bank Teams in Relay

GA NE THIS WIEN
Friday. Jan. 2S-Princeton at haftHlo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

- heteree-James Muirhead. I.inesmen-
T. Carter and j. Reilly GoalsNVande-
weghe, Philip. McGreevey. Hardy. New York
L. Z. Time of halves--45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Luggage a speciality.
sReoistercd Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

High scratch-R r. Rice
Buermeyer Cup--R. T. Rice. A. r.
Burns and r. w. Owen.
Rnnney ' -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

1t was also announced last night that
the contract of Pitcher Olin Voigt had
just been received. The latest addition
to the Giants roster is a left-hander
and was purchased from the Rockford
Club of the Three-Eye League last fall.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-06

THIS has been summer OF color
i full and dainty clothes, from airy
hats to the pointed tips Of somewhat
frivolous shoes Women bid 1t goodby
with reluctance and reflection OF It's
modes is to be seen in the first models
brought out for fall. Unless the god
dess of the looms inspires something
entirely new we shall continue our
devotion to the beautiful georgette and
the sprightly taffeta and worship at
tho shrine of that glory of the orient
--crepe-de- chine It is an achievement
of the looms which becomes more VIDE
" appreciated as time goes on.
One advantage of the crepe-de-chine
frock is its suitability at all times OF
rho year and In almost any place. Col
ors are at their best in this supple and
,,strous fabric and it lends itself TO
heautiful draping A frock OF gray
crepe-de-chine. trimmed with SILK
fringe matching it In shade. is In the
advance guard Of fall styles. IT IS
shown above and reveals the round
neck and bell sleeve approved OF
fashion. The simplicity Of this dress
will commend 1t to mothers who are
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-06
SWEET DREAMS mo. 3; f;;; s::-or
~ ~ 1890 - Ever Made
Liberal Bottles 35c. SOLD EVERYWHERE
svH...Au . a WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH Removes
KRFm0 fs $s''ib b; 4. & ssEi
NO LOSS IN THAT VENTURE
Darky Got More Out of Garden Than
Ever the Owner Was Lucky
Enough to Get.

Not long ago Il couple of negroes
who had long before been neighbors
In a southern state rather Unexpected
ly met in Philadelphia. OF course,
they talked of old times in the South
and one of them remarked:
"How bout dat truck garden. Joe2
When l left you had jest taken 1t over.
Did it payY
WELL" said Joe, Il didn't have moth
ing to complain bout
Il always had q mighty pore opinion
bout dat truck garden" continued
the other darky. you remember |
told you before you got 1t that. you
would never get your money back.
But did get my money back" re-
turned the other. 81 made more out
ter that garden than the owner ever
did"
You don't say SOP
II shore does" continued the other,
81 got the rent out of it, and that's
what the owner never got !'-Philadel-
phia Ledger.