davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Ex-Jockey Fuller Asks
Damages for Injuries

John j. Halligan, of 799 Broadway,
as attorney for Grover Cleveland
Fuller, once a well-known jockey, yes
terday filed summons and complaint in
the County Clerks office against the
Jockey Club for injuries received on
April 25. 1905, when he was thrown
from the horse Witful at the Jamaica
track, and his subsequent isablement.
Fuller, who was but twenty years
old when he received the injuries that
put an end to his carer as jockey,
alleges that during the years 1902,
1908, 1904 and 1905 he paid into an
assessment, fine and penalty fund"
for the benefit of sick and disabled
jockeys $4,000 of his earnings. After
he was injured, he says, he was paid
$500 in $25 installments, and then fay
ments ceased
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Barnes, After
Illness, Plays
Siwanoy in 90
Pelham Golf Star, in First
Game This Spring.,
Shows His Usual Skill
By Ray Mccarthy

jim Barnes, the nifty golf profes-
sional Of the Pelham Country Club,
said yesterday, as did Mark Twain, that
the report Of his death was slightly
exaggerated. 1t had been rumored that
Barnes, golfingly speaking, had passed
out; that his physical condition was
such he would not go abroad unless
it showed Improvement soon.
The fact is Barnes has been helpless
since the first Of April, when he found
large carbunclc on the back of his
neck. He was prevented from partici-
pating in the North and South cham
pionship and returned to New York to
go under the knife. BY The time he
reached here the boil had grown to
the size of regulation golf ball and
the removal of the abcess had also
taken away most Of his energy
Yesterday the big fellow took his
clubs and played his first round of golf
since his Interpretation. The round
was played on the Siwanoy Country
Barnes said he never could find the
ran wild, coming home with the .sidy
tally of 60. Pretty poor for an invSlid.
Again Under Doctors Knife
The score was made under winter
rules, but Barnes said he was hitting
the ball finely all the way. However,
the Pelham star is far from being ft
man for golf competition. Another of
the boil species has cropped out, and
to-day he will lay his neck bare again
to the doctors scythe.
Ramos +bO,1b ;e rooro o,+tvoi q tir
over the outcome of this operation
than he was of the other He is in
hopes of being in condition to start
regular practice within a week. He
has his heart set on winning the Brit
ish open championship tournament this
year, and if training and painstaking
golf play will avail anything, this lar
ruping linksman can be counted upon
to make formidable bid for the Eng
lish title.
There is considerable conjecture
among the professionals and golf fol-
lowers as to who will be picked to re-
place Eddie Loos on the United States
pro team. A metropolitan player of
first rank who has the game and the
temperament for keen competition, is
Willie Macfarlane, the Oak Ridge rep
rescntative. He merits consideration,
and if the vote of the professional
fraternity in this section is sought he
may be named.
Fotheringham Also Considered
Another, who, it is felt by most of
the professionals, should go, at least
in managerial q capacity, is George
Fotheringham, the former Richmond
County club star. Not only would
this fellow make an ideal man
ager for the team, being Scot and
knowing ST. Andrews and a crack
player to boot, but he would be fine
choice to replace Loos. Fotheringham
played grand golf in the South this
wkinter and finished we'll up in every
tournament in which he competed.
The annual Garden City Golf club
invitation tournament, one of the
features Of the preliminary season
each year, will be held the weekend
of May -, 13, IA. This meeting always
attracts fine field of the best of the
Metropolitan linksmen and it is ex-
pected record number will compete
for the prizes this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
HARVARD Boat Picked
For Triangular Race

:, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 26.-The
harvard varsity crew defeated the
freshman eight this afternoon by a
quarter ot/a length Of open water. The
m oI'tance was 17s miles and the time
wv The varsity rowed forty strokes
70 tne minute at the start, but dropped
to thirty
After the race Coach Haines an
! 'unced that the present order of the
s;fslty would prove the same for the
,stangular race with Princeton and the
,svy on May z. The order follows:
,.1, 'vw, Damon; No. 2, Morgan; No. 3,
s;s"'eson; NO. a, Olmsted; No. 5, Ladd;
s.u s.r.,, ., captain McCagg; No. 7, T<rry;
4.iVhe, brown, and coxsWain. Peirson.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
T,co Columbia Fights
In Final Time Trials
For Race With Yale

Columbia oarsmen had their last
workout on the Harlem yesterday, a
strenuous row from Kingsbridge to
starts and spurts. The Bogue and the
Cold will be shipped to Derby to-day.
The crews will follow early tomorrow
morning
There probably will be a short work
out over the Housatonic course tomor-
row. two workouts Friday and a linn
bering up row Saturday morning. Coach
Rice will take the varsity and junior
varsity crews, Rigger Henry Hull, two
substitutes, Manager Hahn and Assist
ant Manager Hanson. No changes were
made in either varsity or Junior varsity
combination.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Tiger Varsity
Fights Undergo
Radical Shifts
DR.. Spaeth Threatens Still
More Radical Changes I'm
less First Boat Improves
spsesai Dispatch to The Trib.r.


PRINCETON, N. j., April 2s.-As a
r..ult Of the rapid Improvement of
varsity crew. ending in their defeat
ING Varsity A by a length and quar-
Ter in a full course race, there came
. radical shakeup in tho seating Of
tho Princeton crews here to-day. For
ths past two weeks the heavy Varsity
4 crew has become more and more
siurgish and slow, while the lighter
varsity B has been making great
strides In both speed and form
CAPTAIN Cresswell. at stroke, and in
t.,t. the entire first crew we're slow
an their recovery and poor at catching
soecther On the other hand, Leh,
comps srativeiy new man for the strok-
inc position, has been showing splen-
AID form and drives.
To-days shift virtually means that
mr. Spaeth is basing his hopes on his
varsity 3 crew, whereas the Varsity
A combinations have previously been
tha fsvorites. DR.. Spaeth refused to
nsw seatings as they were sent out to-
Ssv He states that later in the week
+. intends 20 race the two crews and
.hs crew that proves the victor will
rsnresent sso the Orange and Black against
Harvard and the Navy. If the COM
h;nation is the winner, it will be the
srst time in Princeton history that
esutain has given up his position in
the first boat.
The present seating Of the two boats
follows:
we'll: No. 7, Marburg; No. s. Sinclair;
No. 5, Newlini No: 4, e, Co0se; ps ;o No; GoS, 3,
swain, Gardiner.
Varsity B-Stroke, Leh; No. 7, Mil
ner; No. 6, Morgan; No. ., Lewis; NO.
Z curtess: No. 8, Brigham; No. 2,
fleming; Bow, Brush; Coxswain, Scull.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Five Timers
Held Watches
On Coast Star
Meet Under Direct Supervi-
sion of Bob Weaver; He
Also Selected the Judges
By Jack Masters

That the marvellous performances
Of Charles Paddock, the Pacific Coast
sprint champion who shattered four
worlds records and equaled two others
last Saturday at Redland, Calf, will
be written into the history of foot
racing as the greatest achievement Of
any athlete. is fairly certain.
In q telegram received last night
from Robert S. Weaver, national head
OF the A. A. u, the man who arranged
the title meet at which Paddock ran, it
is made clear that every requirement
Of the record rules committee was met.
Paddock startled the world of ath-
letes few weeks ago when he was
clocked in new figures for 100 and
220 yards. Although affidavits wore
submitted in an effort to obtain a
place in the hall of fame for the
blond speed merchant, the decision is
still pending. Critics, especially those
in the East, we're disinclined to be-
lievc that Charlie actually displaced
the old marks.
A Cure for Skeptics
individuals who are skeptical OF
Paddock's latest Man O. war stunt
will encounter difficulty in searching
about for flaws in his achievement, for
not only were there five judges and an
equal number Of timers on the Job. but
the entire meet was under the direct
supervision Of Bob Weaver, man
who Is qualified in every department
of the game.
Here is Weaver's message to The
Tribune in answer to an inquiry re-
garding the conditions Of the race:
"Paddock's record should be ac-
cepted. l personally made all ar
rangements for the timers and
judges. The watches were tested and
there were five judges and FIVE
timers at every tape.
''In one race Paddock was clockcd
at the 100-yard mark and continued
to the 100meter mark from there to
the 220-yard mark. In the other RAGE
the tape was drawn across the track
at 200 meters, 300 yards and 800
meters. In only one instance did the
watches disagree, namely in the 300
yard and 300 meters, where two
watches showed faster time than tina
time which was announced.
II refereed the meet and saw thst
everything was authentic. We even
had the track surveyed by civil en-
gineers, so that there could be 10
question as TO the distance being
correct.
Weather Against Paddock
weather conditions were extreme
ly unfavorable. 1t was cold and .
slight breeze blew diagonally across
the track, striking runners almost
in the face, SO that it was to their
disadvantage.
The officials were especially Sc
lected because of long experience
and, in view of all this, | see no
reason why the records should not
stand"
This statement would certainly in
dicate that the national association Of
the A. A. U. will have to recognize
Paddock's sterling performances, and
no athlete deserves the royal honors
more than the twenty-two-year-ol
youth, who has been more than =
credit to the sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

American Polo Gun
Hunters Barely Beat
Team, of Three Men

SUNBURY, England, April 90
The American polo team, made
mp of J. Watson Webb, C.. C. Rum.
sey' Thomas w. Hitchcock and Sam
ford, in practice match this after
noon defeated, by score of o to 3.
a team of three men, Earl w. Hon
ping, Major r. w. Barrett and Rob-
crt E. Strawbridge. Most Of tba
goals for the winners were made bv
Sanford and Rumsey.
The American players have two
more practice matches at Sunburv
this week-Thursday and Saturday.
They will then 20 to Hurlinobar
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Johnny Wilson Files
Suit for a Divorce

BOSTON, April 26.-Sut for divorce
was filed to-day in the Suffolk Divorce
Court by Johnny Wilson, middleweight
boxing champion of the world, against
Mrs. Elsie Wilson. The boxer charges
his wife with receiving attentions from
other men.
Wilson's right name is John J. Pa
MICA. He was married to Mrs. Panica
six years ago in New York. Recently
it was announced that the fighter had
purchased with his ring winnings in
the Madison Square bout with Mike
O'Dowd, the former champion, a home
for his own mother and one for the
family of his wife
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Rough " Water Preuents
Test for Els ROrUers

DERBY, Conn, April 2e.-Because of
rough water Coach Guy Nickalls to-
night postponed until tomorrow night
the final time trial of the two Yale
varsity eights, previous to their races
with Columbia. The first and second
eights raced a mile. the regulars win
ming by two lengths.
In the first eight Captain Steve Hord
and Charley Payson exchanged places,
Hord going TO No. q and Payson to his
former position at No. 6, to better bal
ance the she'll.
1t was announced tonight that Will
liam H. Meikleham, of New York City,
would referee both Yale Columbia boat
races next Saturday. He has olficiated
at most YaleHarvard boat races for
thirty years
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
,edwell Asks Board
10 Register His Co1ors

,. BALTIMORE, April 2s. - The state
lns'lng commission to-day received from
-. a. Guy bedwell, former horse trainer
tO tor - =. X. l.. Rsss, frmal application
~ ;Or the registration of the Bedwell rae
.hg .hhg coiors. The registration was made,
oas eae colors already having been used in
'"r no, or two races at Havre de Grace.
ms was the only echo of the recent
1ow 1 between Ross and the New York
ss sssOcAey Club, as the result of which
We moss horses were barred from the
wv York tracks SO long as Bedwell
.a,,n1'alned s.a,1 connection with the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Zbyszko Tells Friends
He Will Defeat Lewis

Stanislaus Zbyszko, who is getting
ready to wrestle "Strangler" Lewis for
the worlds championship at the mon
Sufferers Fund, is assuring his friends
that he will be the next title holder.
"When leave the ring of the 22d Regi-
ment Armory OF the night of May s."
said Zbyszko, 81 will step out as the
winner"
Zbyszko has taken part in 926
matches and has seldom lost. In this
great number of contests Zbyszko s
shoulders never touched the mat once.
He will enter the ring in perfect physi.
cal shape
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Penn viii Send Four
Cre,Us to annapolis

. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 26-The
University of Pennsylvania will send
tour crews TO race against the mid
shpmen on the Severn next Saturday,
Penn will have its varsity second var
slty. freshman and 150-pound crews
mere, and the first three will row
against corresponding crews Of the
Naval Academy.
The academy will pick light eight
Tor the 15o-pounder race, if it is salts
factory to Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-
vania's defeat of Yale has greatly in
lerested the Navy rowing contingent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Three Salmon Derby
Candidates Sent West

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April 2e.
Eugene Wayland, trainer for Walter
D. Salmon, tonight shipped his three
Kentucky Derby candidates to Church
Ill Downs, where he will put them
through their final PAGES for the next
ten days. The two high class fillies,
Careful and Step Lightly, and maiden
three-year-old colt, Ruben, will carry
the Salmon colors in the priced Derby.
Mr. Salmon. who is a comparative
newcomer to the turf, had the salts
faction of winning the Futurity of
1920 with Step Lightly.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
COogan Victor on a Foul

Mel Coogan, the Flatbush light
weight, won on foul from Shamus
O'Brien, the Yonkers veteran, in the
ninth round of scheduled fifteen
roundabout at the Brooklyn Arena last
night. Coogan had the better Of the
argument when the referee disqualified
O'Brien after warning him three times
for hitting low. AL Norton was
awarded the decision over Danny
Ridge in the tenround sen.i-final. Joe
Murphy won from Andy Mayo and
Babe Orlando defeated Jimmy yelling
in the prelmnaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Norfolk Entry Refused
In Fish Schooner Race

GLOuC5STES, Mass. April 90
new fishing schooner as contender
next fall for the racing championships
OF the North Atlantic fleets. The request
that the clause In the race regulations
winch limits the time of entries be
waived was considered by the Ameri-
can Race Committee to-day and re-
fused.
The committee suggested that the
schooner be built as proposed this sea-
son, sent out in the winter fisheries
and thus qualify for next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Doyle's Wins Cue Match

me me final block in the three cushion
Thnnmn 1sam match between the Doyles and the
snS nsins was played at Doyle's last night
Ru Rnu. won by Fred Owles and George La
Fris,.,o FJs, OF Doyle's, who defeated Harry
30 ~ ~ o. and Sam Garfunkle, of Thum's,
for - 20, In forty innings. The total
in ,suehve s"e hve nights play was $50 to 1873
-evVf or OWles and La Rne
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
DIR. .Lasker Comedies
Chess Championsip
TO Jose Capablanca
German Master Resigns in
Fifteenth Game After Suf-
fering His Fifth Defeat

HAVANA, April 2s.-Jose Capa-
blanca is chess champion Of the world.
The youthful Cuban won the title
when Emanuel Lasker, the aged Ger
man master, resigned the fifteenth
game of their series here and declared
hls opponent champion. Capablanca
won fve OF fifteen games, drawing the
other ten
Lasker refused to discredit his on
ponent. but said the hot weather in
Jured his playing to some extent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
'lilden Sponsors Tennis Meet
And Rounds Up Brilliant Entry
Bouts HereabOuts
THURSDAY

Jamaica S. C.-Fred Fulton vs..
Charley Coolly, l2 rounds.
Brighton Beach S. Chilly Le-
vine VS.. Charley Goodman, 12
rounds.
Columbus S. c. (Yonkers)-Red
Monroe VS.. Ray Lucas, II rounds.
National S. c. (Brooklyn)-Young
Jake Ahearn VS.. Marty Regan, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker S. C. (Edgewood) -
Bushey Graham vs.. Freddie Reese,
10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C-Tommy Nc
Aleer VS.. Billy Shine, 12 rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.-Sol Seaman
vs.. AL kale, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven S. c. Dexter Park)
Zulu Kid VS.. Tommy Madder, Is
rounds; Eddie Reese VS.. Jimmy
Reardon, 6 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
higgins Has Fast Workout

tracr higgins, Columbia's stellar
Whit. man and captain of the Blue and
tract runners, turned in a new local
MR. ,aaee Quarter, mile time trial in 3 min
oras ares ~ seconds This is only us sec
tbus' thu. slower than the worlds record for
Trsvoorius Instance, set by T. P. Connect at
island August 21, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Giants lose second straight to
Yankees again The Senator
Fletcher, former Giant quits damon
Ed Koush finally with Cincinn Reds
princeton captain his in frsth
Dr. Laker
Paddock he will last in Julv
Sporting Blood at Havrs do c
Jockey Martin pilots
United States polo nj match in ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Kid Sullivan Wins Decision

Kid Sullivan was awarded the judges
decision over Irish Kid Williams in a
fast ffteen-roupd bout at the Bay
Ridge Sporting Club last night. 1t was
Sullivan's fight all the way. Victor
Flores outpointed Tommy MCGOWAN in
the -rounder, and Eddie Burns beat
Pete Clarke in six. In another six
George Kirchner won by technical
knock out over Joe Kane in the fifth
round. Both boys fell out of the ring
and Kane could not continue.
The Door of Opportunity-thc Situation
Wanted Columns of The Tribune. Rates
II words e@5c. each additional a words
20c.-Advt.l
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
CenarO Batters Dillon

frankie Genaro, former worlds
amateur fyweight champion, was
awarded the judges decision over Joe
Dillon in the fifteen-round final bout
at the Hunts Point S. C. last night.
1enaro cut his opponent to pieces with
:. u wicked right Bobby Wolgast and
Eddie Leonard fought ten-round
draw 'N
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Johnny Dundee Beats
Rocky Kansas i'm lords.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 26.-John-
ME Dundee, New York. outboxed Rocky
Kansas, of Buffalo, in ten round bout,
according to a majority of sporting
writer's at the ringside.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Courdin Nav Race at Penn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 26.--Ed-
ward Gourdin, all around Harvard track
star, may take mart in the Pentathon
at the Penn relay meet this week, if his
entry is accepted.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
g ic9P0RTLIGHT
w W GranfzandR Rice
Copyright, 1884, York Tribune Iuc)
Baade of the Game Fish
(Encore by request
o"S he game tsh swms Trotwoo Moore
Ballade of the Game Fish

Where the puddle as shalloo he avenk fish stau
10 DRIFT along 1ch the currents fow:
10 tahe the tide it dan
WHh the idle rpples that and 90:
1f'fh shrinking fear Of the gales that blou
ng @ oas'an coasts ''here the Great Ports gleann
Where the for heights Through tho silver oow
Omy the game fish saOims upstream"
Where the shore rpaiting the minnous p1oy
Borne 6y the a,der
Drifting, futterng on their wou
Bound By toe that has aoaled so;
IN the reefmg hadovs they ymeuerk know
1o0 tar they hove from the old, dream;
Where the vad gales CALL from the peaks of snou:
"o"y the game fish saoims
Where the doon IN a flash of sprou
And strikes with the might of bitter foe
M lhe SHRIMP and the sponge ore held at bay
When the dusk vnds call and sun sinks ow;
They call it Fate IN avoe
As they sh1mh m fear aOhen the 0ild hacks
FROM the cags and great thorn grosO
omy the game fish sacims upstream!"
Where old dreams fade and the game is sloav
The driftoood to a sluggish theme
Nor heeds the call Far Isles throw
'Omy the game fish swms upstream!"
"Tere kinds of COURAGE saws an exbsr ~
Sned they to hs "The valiant but once
When correspondent Uncle Sam c, M
strongly the
he ddently able to use the 100000 which tho
two struggling artists will ogngy upon receipt Of
blank and notification be your buoyan and
"pp Uncle Noe "h ne can still lind odd
Nations and Teams
Nations work very much alike First Ceece
then Rome and later Spain ruled mosto of the world
They were the big champions
To-Day they are not even in the major leagues.
The Athletics Red won ten out of the last
eleven American League pennants
Today they are the main grappe for last them
VIII almost certainly finish last
division. - ~ ~
Jack Johnson heavyweight champion is
in Leavenworth. ' "
Whether you be nation don't kid Yourself
mat the peak eternal
One Dempsey ADVANTAGE
IL dempsey and Carpenter should
po"e 'nere this one factor IN Dmpsey favor
nlent without slowing him ~
The main weakness that heavyweighs have shown
he past IS inability to absorb waop
knows how much Carpenter
siton with Old Pep unmpaired. ~ ~
Ferhaps he take still keen oono Pu This vii;
an unknown angle until after he met Dempsey
some OF our champions beginning
hght Tor paltry $4,000 The
unit Tor heavyweight
Or lightweight Will be much obliged $4,000 for his hit
mat day Will come when the public suddenly from 50 to s I
enough money to hand and that from s. -
enough Tor championship otherwise For don't M
out OF the public And public falls heir TO %
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

gopng
"""'
l12 for
Grenwooi
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

hAVRE DE GRACE APRIL 26-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
good aiasy:u
Or FarenT Trainer F
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Squadron A N0). Pos. Boston (9).
3. <. Cooke. ..... no. -. o. Nelsom
j. NJ. Chevaier... Goal G. r. Dempsey
Goals tfirst perod) d)-Squadron A: Han
dicap %, Snowe. Cooke (2); Boston:
crossman %, Nelson Co, Dempsey. Score
Squadron A. 4 Boston. T. Second period
Squadron A: Cooke CD, Snowe (2),
Chcvalier; Boston: Crossman. Nelson. Pony.
FINAL score-Squadron a, 10; Boston. O..
Keferee-Iiarry b. Duffy. Timekeeper-
Charles e. Dempsey. Scorer-Thomas
Cawghra. Time of periods-Two of 10
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
A Polo Team
Wins at Horse Show

A one-goal handicap enabled the
Squadron A polo team to play an even
game with the Boston team for two
periods and to finally win out, 10 to 8,
in one minute and half on an extra
session. The match was the first of
the tournament at the New York Horse
Show at Durland's.
At the end OF the second period the
score was tied at 8 all, when E. K.
Cooke, playing at No. for the SOL
diers, shot the deciding goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

VIC nicely In hand St Allan was badly o,,,r...u,
hddle OF the field and finished stouty Csrasin
lg lnrish ran as II short and should irnnroy.
round the turn bat Quit. '
p; for three year olds and upward. mrs, &, oon
IL Start good: driving: place same Ts,r.
Owner. Redstone Stable Trainer W Pocsh '.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

yrte a ~ 4'@"' N'e1 s"ulS
Naimng; for Five
40. start good Tine o
nel-Glad Smile Owner Trane $ i..,csor A
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

:. came around the leaders the stretch turn ss
plenty OF speed and held on we'll Celtic lac ws.
r get up Morning Face closed fast 80
cAP for three year-olds and upward purse 81 900.
good; won haildy; place driving. Time f:l2 2-5
,wner. w. Nj Jeffords Trainer T. Hastings ''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27


f year dds ndupwar
- easily:
u
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries

ECOND RANE-Candidate Stecplechaso
four-year- olds and upward; about two
mi
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

@ MN ~ Euah and Maa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.