davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

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New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Dempsey Delays Start
OF Intensive Training

ATLANTIC CITY, May 21.--Inten-
sive training, which was scheduled to
have been started by Jack Dempsey
here to-day in preparation for his
worlds championship contest with
Georges Carpenter July 2, has been
indefinitely postponed, according to an
nouncement by Jack Kearns, manager
of the champion.
Instead Of lengthy program of
training activities Dempsey will con-
tent himself with short workouts each
afternoon, abandoning road work in
the morning for the present. The
champion does not want to risk reach
ing the peak of his fighting condition
too early in his training, as was the
case at Toledo, when he fought Jess
Willard, and WAS obliged to halt train
ing to resume it later.
Manager Kearns, in announcing the
change in training plans, said that
Dempsey had reported at camp in bet
ter physical condition than he had an
ticipated, and three weeks of real
training would be all the champion
would need to whip him into perfect
fighting condition.
Until the intensive training program
is launched Dempsey wiz continue to
box three to five rounds daily, in addi-
tion to shadow boxing bag punching
and other routine. He probably will
begin working in the new open air
arena next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
" Crew Tri,arnphs Easily Over Syracuse
.Middies Take |
Lead at Start
In Severn Race
New York Eight Fails
10 Threaten Seriously;
Plehes Lose Their Event

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2f Navy
varsity crew defeated Syracuse VAR
sity by five lengths in thei3 two-miie
race on the Severn River here this
afternoon. Time: Navy, 11;05 2-5s
Syracuse, 1i:27 2-5.
The Syracuse freshmen put It over
the plebes over the same course by two
lengths, the Orange freshmen crew fn-
ishing two and two-ffths seeondssfaster
time than their varsity. The time for
both races was slow for the course,
but the crews rowed against adverse
tide and wind
The varsity event was a gentable
walk away. The Middies Jumped into
the lead at the start and Syracuse
never proved dangerous. Both crews
got away at stroke of 38. Navy soon
settled into 81 and Syracuse TO 36.
The Navy varsity rowed the first mile
in the remarkable time of Ave minutes.
They had open water at that point and
although not pressed, steadily pushed
their craft to the front
The freshmen brush was pulled off
first and the visiting oarsnen, with
better display of oarsmahship and
stamina, were too much for the Navy
plebes. The crews rowed neck and
neck for the first half mile, after which
point the Syracusians began to draw
away.
The boatings follow:
Syracuse varsity-Bow. Olsen: Q Ang-
win; 3, Dawson 4, Meier; >, Winter; g. A.
Loskamp; I, Gallagher; stroke, Hoicomb;
coxswain. Pease.
Naval Academy varsity-Bow Gal1aghers
2. Boiles; 8. King; 4. Moore; 5, Sanborn;
6, Johnston; Z, Lee stroke. Frawleys
cOXSWain, Clark
Syracuse freshmen-Bow. Wise; .. Nc
Kee: 3. Lapham 4. Howard s. Brower:
6, Quigg; 7, Erickson, stroke Muser;
coXswain Whelan.
Naval Academy plebes-BQw Andrews:
Drexler 6, Stroehecker5 7. Dahlgren;
stroke. Hopping coxswain. Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Woodtrap Springs
Surprise and Sets
New Track Record
2O-to-l Shot Beats Old Rose
buds Mark for Louisville
Course i'm $4,000 Stake

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-Old
Rosebud's record of 1903 2-5 seconds,
for mile and q quarter, established
when he won the Kentucky Derby on
May 9, 1914, was lowered one-hfth OF
a second to-day when Woodtrap, an
outsider in the betting, won the Ken.
tueky Handicap for three-year-olds and
upward. Ethel Gray was second and
Jouett third.
Woodtrap paid $45.20 to win, $23 TO
place and $12.10 to show. Ethel Gray
paid $7.70 and $500, and Jouett, field
horse coupled with Breadman and
Bunga Buck, $8.70.
The race, with $4,000 added money,
was worth $4,000, of which Woodtrap
won $12,e25; Ethel Gray, $l,5o0;
Jouett, $500, and Ginger, who finished
fourth, saved the stake of $275.
When Distinction, four-year-old bay
flly, flashed across the wire in the
fourth race, the track record for seven
furlongs was lowered / 1-5 seconds to
Missed the Time. in the first race,
clipped one-ffth second from the best
time. The record established to-day
was the third new one for the distance
this season.
Miss Joy clipped one~ffth of sec
ond off four and one-half furlongs
sprint in the sixth race, making 1t in
h2 a-h seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Fordhanl Defeated
By Army Players
I'm Close Contest
Storck's Home Rum in First
Inning Gives tlie Cadets
Victory by 2 to l Score

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 21. -
Army, playing by far the best game it
has flashed this season, beat Fcrdham
2 to 1 to-day The Cadets played
errorless ball throughout, backing up
McGrath, their pitcher, in the pinches.
Sharp fielding cut down the collegians'
scoring chances, notably in the firsts
and fourth frames. 'Wilhide, Army'ss
captain and second sacker, tossed Ma
room runners out at the plate in bothp
these innings.
Culloton, except in the opening in
ming, held the Army men at bay. IN
the opener the Cadets garnered their
brace of runs. French, the kead-off
man, tripled to right. The next two
batters went out in order, but Don
Storck smashed one of Culloter's Of
ferings over Buckley's head in deep
center, which went into the stands for
home run.
Fordham's lone tally in the fourth
came through base on balls to Hal
loran The collegian promptly stole
second and Buckleys hit to left scored
him. About 1900 Fordham rooters ac-
companied the team to the academy.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

ting at a mighty shifty target in his
next battle. Georges is as light as
cat on his feet, as Faul Journee, one
of his sparring partners, noted in
conversation yesterday, and he knows
how to handle his arms, body and
hands.
He can hit in almost any direction
and he puts a goodly kick to his wal
iops, but he only has ITO pounds to
carry his blows through, Moreover, in
long battle the Frenchmen is apt to
tire.
There is no doubt judging by bits of
conversation CLEANED around the Man
hasset farm, that the idea of Descalnps
is to set terrific pace from the first
gong and have it all over quickly, after
the manner in which Carpenter dis
posed of Beckett, the English cham
plon. That was typical one punch en-
counter, and the assertion by Des-
camps that one blow will wind up the
Jersey City affair speaks worlds of
the French plan OF campaign.
Carpenter is not to play golf or
tennis in training. There will be some
road work, but not great deal AS
for fiye-mile jaunts, there doubtless
will be none of them. 1t doesn't take
an expert, after visit to the Mat
thews farm, to figure that the chal-
lenger is going to rely upon speed as
the main essential for success in the
big fight. Speed and the punch that
sent Beckett into oblivion.
Cultivates Only Speed
Every apparatus installed at Man
hasset was erected to cultivate the
element of swiftness, except, of course,
punching bags and devices that are
contrived to put steam in blow. Car
pentier uses the medicine ball but
little, dumb bells less. He swings In
dian clubs after turn at rowing ma
chine, improvised in the barn with
ring designed for use On rainy days.
Carpenter is an athlete. A crack
high jumper, an excellent performer
over hurdles and crack broad jumper,
he is easily able to leap over Demp-
sey's head, Deschamps AYERS, and can
clear five feet ten with ridiculous ease.
He has run 100 yards little short of
ten seconds fiat and can bound eight
cen feet with the deftness of q grey
hound.
A miniature track has been arranged
at Manhasset and Trainer Gus Wilson
says Carpenter in all of his work outs
spends a lot of time jumping and run
ming, always at top speed. This fea-
ture of the Frenchman's work may be
ascribed to a whim of Deschamps, who
was gymnasium instructor in the
days before he began handling pugilists.
In fact, everything Georges under
takes in the way Of 9eepar1atioon, for
L r. 4 RnL.A -. A.. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

ingly high beat, raced along with their
prows even, Princeton overcoming the
slight lead enjoyed by her rivals.
Cornell had the lane nearest the
shore, Princeton was in the middle and
Yale on the outside. Before the first
quarter had been completed it was ap-
parent that Yale, with its choppy
English pull, was not to be contend
er for first honors.
Fights in Pretty Duel
During the first mile both Princeton
and Cornell maintained beat of about
thirtysix and after the Ithacans
caught their last and fatal crab Heinie
Leh lowered the rythm to about thirty
two and finished with approximately
that beat
The first quarters of mile
witnessed as pretty duel between the
Tigers and the local oarsmen as was
ever seen on Lake Cayuga. First one
boat had the lead, and then the other.
Early in the struggle DR.. Spaeth's sight
opened up lead of about ten feet, but
they we're unable to hold it.
When the Cornell crew challenged
the Tigers could not beat them off and
once more the two shells raced stroke
for stroke. 1t was after the half mile
mark had been passed that the Ithacans
caught their first crab. 1t appeared to
be HoRgh, at No. 5, who was guilty of
this miscue.
The jar was .momentary. however,
and Stroke Wheeler was able to re-
store the even beat of the sweeps be-
fore much damage had been done. The
slip cost the Cornell crew half a boat
length and one of the most thrilling
incidents of the race came when the
Red and White crew staged a heart
breaking sprint that brought them to
even terms with the flying Tigers.
This incident was repeated just as
the shells were winding up the first
mile. This time it was Kells, bow oar
in the Cornell boat, who caught the
crab. 1t again caused the Red and
White to drop behind.
Once more the Ithacans deliveraed a
heroic sprint and drew abreast of the
Tigers. They they went into slight
lead and looked like winners until
Kells caught his second crab. This
was one of the worst ever seen in a
boat race. 1t ripped the oar out of
his hands and sent him sprawling on
his back. This forced the other seven
men to stop rowing, When they
finally got going again, the Tigers
opened up lead that Hoyle's men
were never able to overcome.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

keep the old turnstile spinning during
the hours Jack is slamming sparrinp
partners about the ring.
The American is avoiding the secrecy
that the Frenchman feels is one Of the
most essential things to his success
on July 2. Exactly what Francois Des-
champs pulls off behind the scenes when
no GRO 81 around but himself and his
beloved "Koppenteer" is a mystery that
is likely to go back to France unsolved.
1t may be that Deschamps has some
occult influence over his prot&ge and
that it takes about three weeks of ses-
sions in private to get his subject at
just the right pitch to risk seance,
but who knows?
We do know that no one would take
FRANCOIS for a Frenchman unless he
had previous line on his nationality.
His appearance is more that of a Chi
nese, sans queue. Twice last week at
the training quarters Deschamps made
himself up almost to typify a native of
eyebrows and straight hair, slickened
back, made the costume almost perfect.
Deschamps gypical Chinese
Deschamps came stumbling down the
stairs from Carpenters room at the
farmhouse clad in loose fitting gray
sweater and trousers of the same hue
that Sagged at the knees. His feet
were decorated in scarlet slippers of
ORIENTAL design, the toes of which were
adorned with dragons done in gold
braid. Sliding around the porch and
lawn and jabbering protests in broken
English against the persistence Of the
newspaper men. Deschamps could have
passed for Chinese in any opium
Joint anywhere in tn world.
1t may be that there was something
more than desire to be comfortable
behind that makeup, and perhaps he
had just put Georges through the PAGES
of one of those mysterious sessions
that are being used in conditioning
Carpenter for the battle of the
century"
Stranger things have happened, and
until the veil of secrecy is lifted there
are going to be lot of surmises that
may be much further from the mark
than this one.
The thing that is hard to under
stand is how Descamps figures to
fiatten Dempsey with hypnotism, or
some psychological or other influence,
when the champion has been known to
stand up under blows that would make
the average mule-kick appear little
more than gentle tap on the wrist.
But whatever goes on at Manhasset
behind closed doors is explained by
Descamps with at is ze French sys-
TEN. Keep away and let us have quiet
and we accomplish what we came over
here to do. We go back with the
championship"
Georges r Shifty Boxer
Carpenter has displayed enough in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Harvard Grew Easily
Defeats Nj. L. T. Eight

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-Har-
ward outrowed Massachusetts Institute
of Technology on the Charles River
to-day, winning by three lengths over
the / Is course in minutes SO seconds.
Harvard and Tech second eights
went to dead heat over the same dis
tance in 10 minutes, 15 seconds. The
Harvard varsity crew was stroked by
q starboard oar for the first time irf
the Crimson's racing history
The Harvard champion class crew
defeated Yale's champion class crew
by three lengths in 10 minutes and 8
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Carpenter Seeks to Develop
Speed and Knockout Punch
200 Fight Fans Book
Passage From France

FDARIS, May 21 By The Associated
Press).-Two hundred French
fight fans" have booked passage
on the steamer LeOpoldina, which
will take representative of the
French government to America to
witness the championship boxing
match between Georges Carpenter,
the French idol, and Jack Dempsey
in Jersey City on July 2.
The French touring bureau estab-
lished by the government, however.
has decided to guarantee sailing of
the Leopoldina, hoping that enough
others will be found by June IS to
make the venture pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Harvard, 8; Princeton, 2.
syrss,, %. IEwt4,ty

Harvard, 8; Princeton, 2.
williams, 21; Trinity, s.
Army, 2; Fordham, 1.
Male, 4; Cornell, /.
TUFTS, ii; Mass. Aggies, 0.
Dartmouth. 8; Wesleyan, 40 innings,
called to let Wesleyan catch train.
Yale freshmen, 4; Princeton freshmen. s..
Brown, 3; University of Pittsburgh, e.
Catholic University, A.; Navy, 3.
Maine. 8; Bates, 2.
Holy Cross, 1S; Boston College, 3.
Rensselaer,, g.; Springfield, 2.
Knoy 6; Miliikin, =,
Bowts0in. 10; Colby, I.
New Hampshire. s.; Boston University, l.
Sotre Dame, 8; Purdue, l..
Syracuse, 5; colgate. 4.
Penn State, 10; Detroit, 4.
Gettysburg. q; Western Maryland, o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

FIRST pictures of Georges
Carpenter in action posed
since his arrival at the Man
hasset training camp. where
the challenger is undergoing
preparation for his title battle
on July 2 with Jack Dempsey.
The Frenchman is shown in
characteristic boxing attitudes,
and in the act of upsetting
Paul Journee, his imported
heavyweight sparring partner,
in a wrestling tussle.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Jamaica High Rifiemen
Shoot for Astor Cup

Jamaica High Schools champion rife
team, which has swept practically ev-
elything before it in the past two
years, wound up the seasons shooting
competitions yesterday with a score of
e82 out of possible 1000 in the COM
petition fer the Astor Cup, the ma
tional trophy for high school and pri-
vate school teams.
The team shot its targets in the
Flushing Armory, whench they were
sent to Washington for comparison
with those Of ether contestants from
all over the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Yale Allows Cornell
Only One Rum and Wins
Special Dispatch to The T59bisne

ITHACA, n Y, May II: Scoring
three runs in the second. inning and
adding another in the fift.l, Vale de-
feated Cornell here this afternoon A to
/. Cornel1s single tally came in thg
ninth, when Davies walked and scored
on Wegner's single, which rolled past
the left fielder into the crowd.
Rollo and Coke both had good sup
port and pitched excellent ball, Cor
nell outhit Yale, but could not get the
men around Rollo passed seven men,
two of whom figured in the runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Stevens Gets Short End
OF Score With Rutgers

H0BOKEN, Y. J., May 21.-Stevens
lost to Rutgers. 5 to a, here to-day.
Stevens led off with three runs in the
first three innings and shut out the
visitors until the seventh. Her a de-
cided rally by the Scarlet was COM
bined with misfortune for the Red and
Gray, when Silldorff. who had pitched
fine game. gprained his right arm. Rut-
gers piled up five runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
BartfieId Bout Postponed

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 21.--The
Lou Bogash-Soldier Bartfield bout,
which was scheduled for Monday night,
has been postponed until Thursday
night. Bartfeld bruised his left arm
in training and finds it impossible to
go on, with the bout on schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Army Swamps Tufts ON Track

VEST POINT, N. I. May al
Army won 8. dual track meet from
gufts to-day by total point score of
SO to 33. The cadets scored ten
frsts, eight seconds, and ten thirds
Tufts gained four firsts, FIVE seconds
and three thirds. Smith, of the army.
tossed the javelin 141 feet, beating the
former academy record of 1872 feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
LAFAYETTE Athletes Win Meet

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 21.--Lafay-
cite walloped Lehigh's track team to-
day, 751a to 361a The match was not
as one-sided as the score would indi-
cate. New York University was to
have been the third entry in triangu
lar meet, but cancelled. Crawford and
LIE Coney were Lafayette's big point
winners The Maroon and White took
eleven firsts and in five events ran one,
two. three
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
= y = I y ,
Union
N. Y. UNIVERSITY

heimer 60, Parry (3). Two-b base hits
Sheehey. Ferguson, Liss. Flynn, Heusted,
Nitchmsn, Lapan. Home run-Parry.
in 2. Struck out-By GoT, 2; by Rersh-
field, 8. Bases on balls-On Con, Q Wild
pitch--Goff Passed ball--Heusted Un-
pire--Connelly. Time of game-l:55.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
De Palma Sets Speed Record

4 INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.--Ralph De
Palma, automobile race driver. broke
the track record of the Indianapolis
motor speedway for one lap to-day
when he scored the two and one-half
miles in 1:29:73. Rene Thomas hung
up the record in 1919. His time was
1:29:78,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Tufts Pitcher Holds
Mass. Aggies HitIess

MEDFoRD. Mass, May 21.-Morrell
@stched no-hit .no-run game for Tufts
College to-day against the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College nine.
The Tufts batters fell hard on the
farmers boxmen and won, II to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
White Sox Release Two More

CHICAGO, May 2i--Two more merf-
bers of the Chicago White Sox were cut
from the roster to-day, according to
Harry Grsbiner, secretary Of the club.
William Francis Pratt was sent 30
Nc rh.lf44s Tao1ix.. l hGsIlan. 4a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
RUTGERS
Totals. 345s2Tl85' Totals. 2g4e27la4
Rutgers, 80. 0 0 o I 1--6
Stevens. ns...... o 2 o o IA

Three-bsse hit-Platt. Bases on bale
OF siildorf, !; off Flynn, 4. Left on bases
errers-Rutgers. 3; Stevens 2 Double
play-silIdorf and Egger. Hit by pitcher
Roth, Ferrari Stolen bases Egger.
Koch, Hurst (D. Huneke. Sacrifces-
penman. Van Orden. DuranA Egger.
Huneke, kurtz (3). Hits--Of Prltchsrd'
9; off Silldorf, s. Ulnpire-Mc Nj anon
Time of game-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
I.ehieh Beaten at Tennis

EASTON, Pa, May 21-Fafayette
College and Lehigh University played
3--3 tie at tennis here to-day. The
feature of the match was the fine play
ing of Mena, Of Lafayette, who defeated
Beck, of Lehigh, 6-3, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Many Miscues ia Ithaca Boat
Rob Eight Of Winning Chance
Tigers Gross Finish Line With Open Water Between
Iheir She'll and the Orange and Black Craft;
Ellis Never Seriously Threaten i'm 2-NIe Grind
BY Jack Lawrence

N W May 21Princeton
Cornell on Lake Cayuga this afteoon
soked by the mighty Hen open water between the
stern of the Orange and Black Cornell boat
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
FoRDIFAaf
'otals. 28 2 3 q IS oi Totals. 27l5241el
"Batted for Malley in eighth inning
tRatted for Cullnlnn IN eighth .nmlng.

EoPdham. Eo@g. am. 9 8 g 9 -
Stolen bases-Hailoran ,. Sacrifices
Donavan. Schermerhorn (2). Three base
hit-French Home run--Storck. Struck
out-By McGrath. 8 by Culloton, 4. Bases
on balls-Of AfcGrath. 2 Hit by pitcher
BY McGrath (Fallon); by culloton
(Smythe). Hits-on Culioton. in z in
nings; off Mcnamara. none in l. Double
play-Bucklsy and Mclaughlin. Earned
runs-Army, g Umpires-Marshall and
CuIlum. Time Of game-1:S 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
n. Y. U. Nine Stages
Rally to Beat Union
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, May 21.-
New York University nine defeated the
Union College team here this afternoon,
winnira 9 to 8. Both pitchers played air
tight oall up to the seventh inning,
when N. Y. U. staged batting rally.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Army Beats N. Y. Lacrosse Club

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 21,--Army
won at lacrosse to-day, defeating the
New York Lacrosse Club, 90. The
cadets, with Meyer starring in the of
fense, led at half time, DO. Greene
and Kessler featured in Army's defen-
sive play.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
YALE
Totals. % 6 27 10 d Totsls s2ls2T1ie
.Balted FOR Eox in elghrh inmlng.

Yale. ... 0 go o Il o --ss q "a
cornell-..... 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits Peters. Rouo. Kaw
Struck oat--By Rollo. 4; by, Coke. 4, Bases.
on balis-on Rollo, { off Goxe, J. FIiI bj4
piteher-By Rollo, (Crspe, Bsrnan5t Il
Double plays--Cowan au6 Davies Aidrich /
Coke and Herman; WOodin. CoMRn an
naVies stolen bases--Sloan (2)s Mrrpksf
t2). Sacrifce-Eddy. Left on bages--sE !
Cornell, Z; Yale. T. mpireszDonahna and3
Courneen. Time of .game-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Peddie Tames Rutgers Prep

HIGHTSTOWN. N. j., May 21.---Ped-
die played rings around Rutgers Prep
here this afternoon, winning, 15 TO a.
The Pitching of Thropp, who struck out
twelve batsmen, featured.
The score by innings;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Dartmouth ON Top at Tennis
HANOVER, N. H. May 21.--The
Dartmouth tennis team defeated Will