davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
@rOfer Nnsflns per 9ampfcr nadJ
Colonial Bead am %. Mni.

Die 0eutl6omerifaniiAe Inter
.ltiibungs @eleaiHoft mo ser Sci
lenoormltGOter llntcritiibungsperein
BADEN fir oen %. Wioi Den 0ompfer
ct. SobnS iibernommen gu einem
9llsflug na6 Colonial 9ead. Die
gbfobrt lit Inn $50 Morgens. Gs
lit oies elm. foltipieliges llnterneb-
men un0 boffen Die beioen 8ereine
0abei olf Die llnteritiibung oler Wfit.
burger. Won ~reierpierc olio 0ieien
Gag fir Ben Iusfllie. %. Moi.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Gin Notwithstanding lit alto
mobI geIi6ert. 8er bate Oos Dor eli.
uem Sabre geOadt, ooer Dor 5tpei
Sobren. Du magten aud Die iest
Mtut b~efommen0en,o ber nod i6Deig.
iamen &epubIifaner pie 2enroot,
&eaog, Smoot uno Soroing ielbIt,
an cine Ioide Mo9Iidfeit nift Sl
oenfen. 2oo9e milB lett bon leinen
@egnern ieoen IugenbIid feline oa.
molige 4euBerung 81 boron befom
men, elm Sonoerfrieoen nit 0eutld.
lono lei ooS 0l6m1r5elte &erbreden
in Ser @elhidte nnIeres 2onOes."
60 dtoern lid Die 3eitenl SSobnIon
un0 8orab baben genonnen uuo la
den lid ins SGuitden. Sic oroben
einfa6 NIT 3erlpIitterung ser 8ar-
tel, nit GigenbrooeIei uena man
nidt mad ibrer Bfeife tan5t. audI
in Sen altgenblidliden @eloihmie-
rigfeiten 0eutIdlan0s neroen 8orab
&nor ms Sobnion ouf cine mGbige
S1ltung Saroings unoSugbes' orin-
gen. Sic lino Itorf gegen ie6e uei-
tere miIitGriide MaBregeIn gegen
0ellti6lano.
limo muit Die G~agespreIIel 0ie bic
iige n&oit" l6meigt. S6meigen lit
@olo, lagt elm altes Sprihmort. Ser
@oibingtoner oStar~, oelien BETTER
an Der Spite Der uglilpciateo 8reB"
Itebt, bat orge 8oudidmer8en. 8ir
linO 6ange, iaet er an 3. Nai, ooB
mir 6en 8eg Der 9 6anoe uno
II nebre inbe5ltg oltf 0elttl6ldno
ourd einen Seporatfrieoen einiGlo-
gen, ooB man i'm Senat ebentilel
oos gauge, dye Barrier
9ofltment fiber oen Soufen mirft,
6oB mir unlere Serpfli6tun9en ee-
gen europa i6no0e preiSgebenL ge-
gen europa, ooS u~4rierer Silfe ia 10
Oringen0 be0arf. Gs lei bod nod 10
bel Suites i'm &olferbunosabfom.
men Gelblt Oorauf bofft Der Star"
no6?) berblie6en, man babe bel Sen
8ablen ME bon einem Seporotfrte.
Den geiproden 0Itimmt gar ni6t,
Saroin9s 0e8 Moines- &e0eD, &ar.
Ding m0ge an 9(merifa's S6eoIe
Oenfen, er i6reite lonlt .ltnmisoom
anO oisbonor" entgegen. Ser Star"
ruff iogar Senator 2ooge's &ilfe in
Der Scot an. Irme @nteNe-YreIle
au6 Die Seem 9orf-Gimes iingt iest
Sammerlie0er. Gum er1ten MnIe
baben mir cine Interchangeable, 0ie
ben 8lGnen Ser fopitaliItii9en Sci.
tungen 5upioer lGuft. Ser SCOT
gebor6eno, nidt Dem eigenenSriebe"
lott iib Sor0ing, menigltens aeit1pei-
ie, bon oei1 ltmtrieben ser &erren in
8oriS los. Die 3eitungen iperoen
nod cine 3eit lang 6euer ipeien. sic
fonnen ober oen politii6en Gang
ni6t alifbolten. Senator 2o6ge lelbit
iino oie 0inge iibcr ben &opf gelpa9-
len. @r ipieIte 5unddit nit aniGei.
memo barmloien Sragen, er erbob
oell Singer; 8orob uno Sobnion
aber paften feline gan3e Sono, uro
Damn oen 4rm uno idlieBli9 oen
gor5en &erl, uno 2ooge uno &onior-
ten idolten ii6 fiji Inn lrnb i6iitteln
oie &opfe lno iogen ii6: D8eiB nidt,
mie mir gel6ebn". 8orab, McGor-
mid, &nor ino Sobnion aber iiben
3ufrieoen uto lG6eln. 8ir audi
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Der @UuberfrieOen unb bic @epublifaner.
Bon g. @Ieis, @aibineton, 8. 6

80 fNJN ~
gliidli6 angenommen poroen = nie.
Der einmol, muB man logen. SSSn oet
n1diten ISOLDE miro 0os &epr1Ien-
tontenbolts folgen, uno Saroing miro
prompt unter5ei6nen. Gin @ioer.
Itono gegen oieien Sapierfrieoen er.
bob lih am lesten Samstag i'm sc.
nat notiirli6 MIR bel Sen 0emofro.
ten. 8aS man oa ni6t oIes s1 b0.
rem befaml n8ir iiben D@errat" an
unieren 8erbiinoeten, an unleren in
Sranfrei6 @efoaenen, on 1inieren
Hrin3ipien, an unieren YfIidten ge-
gen Die Wenidbeit (muB beiBen
@nglon0")" 10 t0nte es in allen
&IGngen. 0aS ein5ige &eiultot, 10
meinte man, miiroe oeuti6e Nropa.
panoa in 8aibington lein, mo elm
oelttlher 8otihafter mieOer I6aIten
l1n0 molten fonne, pie er moIe, nlr
obne eingelteft iper0en gu f0nnen.
Gum Gbore Ser @Iten, iuie ben Sc.
natoren Sing, 8alib-N ontana, Sar-
riion, 8iaiams, Sit9cod, geieGte
fi6 b%eionoers Elm iebr reoe.tiidtiger,
blind gegen aIleS 9eutl6e miitenoer
Neltfonmling, Senator Seflin bon
Nlaboma. Ser Barrier 8ertrog iii
0ieien 2eltten Elm netes gbangelium,
elm 2idtItrobl in Ser 9a6t oeuti6en
WtilitariSmus'.
Die &epublifaner lino Our6 sic
@ta6t Ser llmIt1noe in cine Gage ge-
0rdtgt, sic bon oen Oemotraten of
fen alS cine ~pro-oeutide" be5eidnet
miro. 3meifelloS ltno Iie feline Dert.
i6enfreun0e, aber at einem Sonoer-
bertrage nit 9euti9lano miiIIen Iie
ii6 bod bequemen. Dieier @ertrog
i'll, nod Senators NcGormif eige-
ner glusiage, in 8orbereitung (nep
treaties ipitb @ermanD are in TIE
mating, but it min tote time). Or
miro iebr bieIe Ser Horiier 8eItim.
mungen mitiibernebmen, ober mir
oiirfen NIT Ginger Si9erbeit boffen,
Dob 2ellte mie 8orab, Srance, Sec
Gormid, Ga Soaette, &nor, Brand.
egee, Sobnion oafiir iorgen neroen,
BOB 8ernunft nidt ouBer N1t getoi.
fen miro. 8orab feierte lebten Cams.
tog geraoe5u Erilimpbe. StoI5 fonn.
te er berfiinoen: es moq einen 8ar.
teifiibrer inter tns &epubltfanern
gebcn (2oOge) aber er lit ni9t sic
Sartei.~ 2o0ge bat ii9, Ser Bortei-
eirigfeit balber, iiberan fiigen mill
len. WtcGormid, WitgIieo 6es Glts.
i6uiles fir ~4usnGrtige 9lngelegen-
beitenL %fiinOigte beltimmtt Die Mitar-
belt 4merifas am lipirti6aftliden
Mltfbou @uropaS on (.me mill tafe
part in TIE economic reconItruction
Of @lrope") uno bei9uloigte George
uno 8riono elmer abiolrten, poIiti-
i6en 8i0fiir, Die gegen bic 8eltims
mitngen 6es Bariier @bfommens oie
MISUNDERSTANDING ooQig
ignoriert un0 rein politii6 ieoen aus
gearbeiteten 8irti6aftspIan mieoer
iiber Sen Saufen Wirft.
Solange Oieie beioen &erren nidt
iiber Oas S6idial S9leiiens ent.
ideioen, iei cine iidere abi6Gtune
Ser 3obGungsfGbigfeit 9euti6lanos
gar nidt mogli6. 8ornb oriidte iid
genalt 10 aus uno i9impfte oltf oie
8oriier 8eitimmungen, Die SeItrei1,
ungarn uno Deutidlano aud mirts
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
gu lagen baben.


Sranfrei6 Mill einfa6 cine Ser.
itdnoigung nit 0euti9lano ni6t
Sonlt f0nnte es Die Sraee Der 3abv
lungsfGbigfeit 9eutihlanos ldnglt
oaOur6 enti6ieoen baben, ooB es
MN enoli6 Dem einen ooer
onoern Der beioen 8eteiligten 5uiprG-
DIE. Stott oeiiem orobt es uno flirrt
nit Dem SGbel rno freiIt 9euti6lano
elm ourd 8ertr1ge nit g5eGen, I'm
qarll, &umdnien lino Serbien. Cine
8ereinigung Oeitrei6s, 10 beibt es
I'M Gertrage nit 8rag, nit Denti6-
lano (Sirol bat oo6 geraoe mieoer
iid oeutli6 genue erflGrt) mitB nit
6 emaI berbinoert meroen. Glen
Ser fron3oiiider Militarismus, Der
fd Dor er &raft oes oeutiden 8olfes
fiirftet mie bas &ino Dor Dem 6e1er.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
10. etiftnnasieit i'm Mnpperts Seim.

Nm Sonntog, oen Is. Mloi, finoet
0aS 10. Stiftungsfeit oes &llpperts
9eims Itott. Der 0amenperein bat
cine 5eitgemaBe 6eierIidfeit orran
giert unO ein idoneS Grogronum allf-
9eltellt. Nad oemlelben finoet elm
gemiitlides 9eiiammeniein bel &offee
ltnO SUDDEN ltott. 6reunoe unO Son.
ner ocS SeimS iinO 8i Der 6eier bon
9er5en e%ingela0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
no sc&ite strake @UrOiueit
.. s. SufsYerein.
@uFtaI. 6.Oramatiider gl6enO.


Der beige SiIfsberein our Climber.
ung Der gtot in Ser alien Seimat miro
ieinen pieIen 5reunoen am ndditen
Sonntag, s. Wiai, einen @Iau5obeno
bieten. 3mei gefeierte SoliIten uer.
Den uns nit muiitaIiiden 8ortrdaen
erfreuen. Serr &idorO 2orlebera
bon bier miro GellosSoIi ae6eu, uie
tie mn Serr 2orIeberg in ieiner 81.
9enart uns ihenten fam, un0 cine
liir Maibington neue &roit miro uns
oorgeltellt ner0en in DER 9erlon oes
lungen in gtep Yort riibmIidlt uno
porteilbait neutrality-suspicious. Min.
no ytiemonn, Die OILS 8ianiItin alan.
6en miro. 6r1uIein S6aoe, SRI.
&rieg un0 6rau Sion peripredlen uns
ibr 9eites auf oen 9rettern, Die ole
gSelt beoeuten, ais Shauipielerinnen
mo Oetlomntorinnen. 3uei sac.
men aus Sbafeipeare'ihen 0romen
IN oeutder Spro6e, aus Dem
oSaufmonn bon 8eueoig" uno Den
oSeioen Seronenlern" meroen Dor
uniern Nugen @eItalt ul0 6orm OIL.
nebmen, uno om Sdlub miro Sri.
S6aoe 0as Wtelooromo Scr SdeIm
bon Bergen" recitieren. Cine mel.
terc, tiihtige 8ioniitin, 6rou @rete
bon 9aper, miro ole 9egIeitungen
i%lbcrnebmen. Mon iiebt. elm 46eno
eriter Site itebt ms mieoer in Gus.
lidt. 8er mofte oa feblen, lpenn
Iolde @eniiiie fir 9enner uno fir
%ocripobnten @eidmod unlere .3eit
fiir einige Stunoen peri6onern bel.
ZEN peroen2
@ingeloltfen lino unter on0ern 0ie
iolgeuoen Sdreiben:
Stem 0orf, rs. lpri[ 1921.
anbei crbolten mir Quittung III.
Sdobmeiiters fir Sbren Sded
iiber $4,000, oen mir NIT Sybren
ireunolihen 3eiIcn bonn 90. or. erbals
ten boben.
Ntit Den beIten 8iini1en ltn0 @rii.
Ben 3eidnet bododtelio, fir oenGre-
clltiO- arl8iduB. q. A. Ri6ratb.
Friends Service Committee.
Philadelphia, May 2, 1921.
We have your contribution of
$4,000 for which we wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation. We
wish to say that this money will
be used only in Germany and Au-
as allocated.
We are indeed grateful for your
help in these distressed countries.
Very sincerely,
Wilbur K, Thomas,
Executive Secretary.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Mriun 9amemperein.

0ie Mriop-0 amen neroen ii6 am
II. Moi BEL Srau 81. Seebooe, 1927
gtortb Carolina Mpenlte q. 6. ner-
inmmeln. I.W.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

ommdrOI, SeaIOaf, uirfIide 9eIifa.
tefieu, fiuO an baben bel:
VabIers, 1915 3iess @arft.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS ]

OF Congress for the protection OF migratory
birds, has been changed 10 n marked In
crease, according TO reports received during
the last few months by the Bureau OF Yfio.
logical Survey. United States Department OF
Agriculture. The success OF this great con
servation measure has become apparent more
quickly than was expected even by It's
friends. The measure IL looked upon as the
fowl and wild fowl hunting In the United
states and Canada. second step OF vital
Importance must now be taken, according to
specialists, to provide feeding and resting
the winter months by retaining sufficient
number OF small lakes. island and coastal
Hwarnps and marshes for their use For n
long period yet there will undoubtedly be vast
areas In Alaska and northern Canada which
viii furnish breeding places for Innun,erabie
Wild fowl, but other resting places In the
Southern and Intermediate districts to or
through which the birds migrate must be
provided. The perpetuntion OF such areas IL
at present problem Of great uncertainty.
water and marsh areas proposed for drain
age be carefully surveyed by men who are
able TO pass on the value of plant and ami
NAL products, as well as the agricultural pos
sibilties of the. region In many instances
they sny II win be found that such areas
will return better profit 20 tho state and
its citizens II left In the natural condition
than IL an attempt is made TO reduce the
territory 10 agricultural uses.
The Bureau OF Biological Survey. which
carries out the provisions OF Federal laws
for the conservation Of wild life, points out
that n lake, pond or marsh is naturally pos.
scssed of many profitable features Among
rs harvestable products arc food and game
Tee supply SO important nre these consider
etlona that n definite effort is now being
made IN the more progressive States TO checP
unwarrantcd drainage Of these water areas.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
New Jersey Also in the Field
as Bidder for Dempsey-Car-
pentier Match.
BY CHARLES r. MArH1soN.

Either Tex Rickard has duplicate
copies Of Dempsey and Carpenter or
else some of the frenzied financiers who
claim they are ready to produce purses
the size of the total income tax are mis-
taken.
Word has been received from seven
teen points to the effect that the title
bout is to be held in each place and that
all other localities may as we'll give up
hope of getting the match. Delegations
OF prominent citizens from Lone Gulch,
Painted Post. Dead Horse Corners and
other centres of population are reported
to be hurrying toward New York with
offers Of fabulous sums for the privilege
Of staging the combat. Guess editors
are Offering prizes for the persons who
name the spot where the battle will take
place. and any one sending in the name
OF the winner or the bout will receive a
beautiful hand painted replica of the
horseshoe that Dempsey had in his glove
at Toledo.
Jersey Is agog over the expectation of
getting tho bout, Hoboken and Hacken-
sack exhibiting more excitement than
at any time since per cent. beer was
eliminated
Reports from the principals are cheer
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
KfRKWOOD SHOWS
GOLFING STUNTS

spectar Despatch 20 THE Nxw YORK HrrALp.
PrrrHuRsT, N. c.. March 27.--Joseph
H xirlcwood. the Australian open golf
champion. took part in his first Ameri-
can match at Pinehurst to-day and
later rave an exhibition Of his golfinr
stunts and freak shots. Rrkwood
played In partnership with Tom Kerri-
gan against Parker Whittenore and
Emmett French. and although Kirk
woods side was defeated by and 2
tho Australian demonstrated 20 the sat
isfaction OF all beholders that he is
very much 10 be reckoned with In tho
impending battle for the North and
South open title.
Tho exhibition given by Kirkwood
after the match included his famous
trick OF back spinning n mashie and
nblick shots straight up In the air
over his head recovering from an APP
rarently unplayable lie IN trap by
playing the ball 20 the fairway directly
behind him and driving 400 yards with
wood or iron with the ball teed up on
the crystal OF watch or on top of
another ball, or on the toe of Victor
Easts shoe without disturbing the
watch. the lower ball or tho eduanimity
OF Victor He also placed a string OF
balls one behind the other two inches
apart and drove them long distances
IN rapid succession, beginning with the
rear one. and he deficd all attempts
to find a fairway Ito out Of which he
could not play at least $50 yards with
wooden club. lie drove with his eye
on the ball or looking back over his
shoulder with apparently equal facility.
He also drove q closely punched COL
lection OF fifteen balls within a space
OF nine seconds without disturbing any
save the BAH aimed at
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
JOINS HOLE IN ONE CLUB.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALp.
PrNEHuRsT. n. G., March 27.--Clar-
ence +. Odell. secretary OF the Wykagyl
Country Club. Joined the hole In one club
at Pinehurst to-day when he sunk his
drive for the sixth hole on the cham
pionship course at a distance OF i66
yards In a match with Charles p. Hud-
son OF North Fork and others.
Ex-Gov. Martin @. Brumbaugh of
Pennsylvania Is rapidly qualifying as a
regular golfer. lie had an SO to-day,
the best he has ever done.
Tom Boyd. Pat Doyle, Cyril Walker
and Michael J. Brady were among the
visiting professionals who went over the
courses In low figures this afternoon.
Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Emmett
French and Leo Diegcl are scheduled to
play an exhibition match at Southern
Pines on Tuesday.
Mrs c. r. Ubelaclter Of Hackensacls,
president of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, won the weeks clock
goif tourney with round OF %.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
CHESS CHAMPIONS
TIED BY COLUMBIA
Blue and White First to Stop
Progressives in Metropoli-
tan League.

Columbia University chess players en-
joyed the distinction in the eighth round
of the Metropolitan Chess Leagues an
nual championship series OF being the
first in four seasons to stop the cham
pion team OF the I. L. Rice Progressive
Chess Club and coming away with tie
score (4-4) at the rooms of the latter
The feat of M. Schapiro in disposing OF
e. Nicholson, formerly Western cham
pion. was the sensation Of the match.
This partial setback to the progress
of the champions left the Brooklyn
Chess Club In first place. thanks to an
SO defeat of Ocean Hill. The Mar
hall Chess Club easily defeated Staten
Island by Il In the match between
the Swedish Chess Club and the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. the Swedes led by 3D.. with
three adjourned.
Following is the summary OF the Pro-
gressive- Columbia match:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LONDON'S $5OO,OOO BID
FOR THE BIG FIGHT

A syndicate OF English sportsmen. It
became known yesterday, has made a
desperate late minute effort to attract
the Jack Dempsey Georges Carpenter
fight for the championship of the world
tc London. AT the head of the syndicate
is Solly Joel. known throughout Europe
as the African Diamond King"
Associated with him are some OF the
most prominent and wealthiest sports
men in England. They will communicate
their proposal to Tex Ricard to-day,
guaranteeing him purse of $500, 600,
the use OF the Olympia. Londons IA
nous an1phitheatrc. paying all his ex-
penses and insuring him with Lloyd's
against the weather, injury to the fight
crs. financial loss and every other pos
sibe contingency.
The syndicate, according to Walter
Percival, has absolutely no desire to
profit on the fight. They simply want
to have the fight held in London.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
BIG FRENCH CHASE
GOES TO HERTES XII.
War Rocket, Only American
Starter, Comes Cropper.

PANS. March 2T.--Hertcs XII. owned
by Henri Coulens. to-day won the Prix
du President dc In Republique. the classic
eteepiechase handicap AZ Auteuil vimy
Ill. was second and Msrzee finished
third There were thirteen starters for
tho event. which carried with II n purse
of $4,000 francs. w. II. wilklnson's
War Rocket. the only American starter.
fall
norse. which James Hennessy of CoRnac
fame intended 10 start n conditions were
right. was scratched because OF the hard
track. Lntteuri III. won the Grand Ma
fional Hteepiechaae et Liverpool IA 1909.
rt IN the custom % the President or
France 20 attend to-day's race and pre-
sent his cup 70 tho winner. To-day
however. President Millerand was AZ
Hambouiilet
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
KRAMER Is FIRST
IN BICYCLE RACE
Veteran Wins Mayor Gillen
Stakes at Opening Of New
ark Velodrome.

Frank L. Kramer made a sensational
start on his twenty-second year as pro-
fessonal bicycle rider at the opening OF
the cycling season in Newark yesterday
when he won the Mayor Gillen Stakes,
a five mile open professional race, from
Pete Moeskops, Reggie Mcnamara, AL
fred Goullet and John Bedell, who fin
ished in the order named. Charles p.
Gillen. the Mayor of Newark. fred the
starting gun.
Kramer, although he is 40 years old,
demonstrated that he still possesses
much speed. He came from eighth posi-
tion on the last lap and rode around the
seven riders. winning by five lengths
from Moeskops. the big Hollander, the
nearest rider to him.
Kramer was given one Of the greatest
ovations of his career by the largest
crowd that ever saw an opening meet
at the Newark track. Thousands OF fans
unable to get seats stood In the arena.
Kramer wore a smile from ear TO ear
after his victory, and Mayor Gillen
Jumped out of his box to congratulate
him.
Bobby walthour, Jr., son of the once
famous Bobby Walthour won the two
mile open for the amateurs. Fred Jes-
sup OF Paterson won the two mile anna
teur handicap and with il the motor
cycle which was up for first prize.
Eighty-eiEht simon pures lined up In the
four amateur races, the largest num-
ber that ever competed at one time on
the Newark saucer.
The Summaries.
One Mile Handicap (Professional)-wo by
MsnnS ysras eus second Rssnad pye MoNamnra hn0a
yards). third; Frank l.. Kramer (scratch) /,
fourth: George d. Chapman go yards)
flfth: Percy Laurence t45 yards. sixth.
Two Mile Amateur Hendicap--won by Fred
Jessup. Paterson dao yards); Frank .Coxzo-
drew watts, nay view wheelrren as yards) !,
third: Earl Adams, New York (40 yards)
fSS5n fsSG Sar6s = w s,b baTts 's cgs9n IA Wheelmen
One Mile Novice--won by Irving Combs,
woodmere; John BruskIo. Newark, second
Miss and Out Invitation CProfessionar-- =
Won by William Coburn Peter Drobach,
second; John Bedell, third: Fred Taylor.
or, sixth. Time, sis 5-s distance, miles
One Mne Team Match Race sprotession-
won BY Piani and Moeskops. First heat
ssnR " mr oa Se'0se Second heat won
By Plant, Spencer second. Time, 2:43; last
sishth Ts ois ssd,a go: Third 1on heat Eon by
/
eighth mile, 0:12 3-S,
One Mile Consolation lAmateur) r)--won by
Burton Fem. Ralph Saenger, second; Jacob
Hambacher. third. Lester verhoch, fourth.
Time, 2:i7 3-5.
Two Mile Open (Amateur)-won by Robert
a. WRlthour, Jr Lawrence Seuffert, Bay
View Wheelmnn. second: Willie =. simon.
Queen City wheelmen, third: Carl Ham
bacher. fourth Fred Kramer. fifth. Time,
80 a-E
Mayor Charles Y. Giiien Stakes, Five Miles
CprofessionalD- by Frank L. Kramer;
Peter Moeskops, second Reginald McNa-
mara, third: Alfred Couliet, fourth; John
nedeii, fifth. Percy Lawrence, sixth, George
Chapman, seventh Time. II :01.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Paris Six Day Bike
Race Starts Tonight

HARIS. March 27.--The six day
Hblcycle race here will begin at
J. six o'clock tomorrow evening
with virtually all the prominent
European long distance riders. most
OF whom have been seen many times
In Madison Square Garden, as en-
trants. The list includes Spears,
Brocco. Egg. Berthet, Aerts. Spies
sens. Deruyter and Van Kempen.
There are no American teams en-
tered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
WALKER TO BOX PONTEAU.

Forty boxers, including most of the
New York State and metropolitan dis
trict amateur champions. will take part
in the show to be conducted by the
Brooklyn College Club and Second Field
Artillery at the latter's armory, Cler-
mont avenue near Myrtle. Brooklyn.
next Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Five classes have been scheduled at
110, 12S. 1SS and 15S pounds and lis
pound novice. There will be sixteen
bouts on Wednesday and twelve on
Friday. Among the stars who will
compete are Archie Walker Of Brook
lyn, Ben Ponteau and Marty Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
nApTIr eKArEs Tn.NIanr

The speed skating season for the metro
poitan district ends tonight when Everett
McGowan u ~. Paul meets Norvai Baptie.
the holder of the Canadian championship,
IN n series of races NJ the fsfst Street Ice
Palace. The races start promptly at 3
o'clock The first race viii be quarter
mile match The half milo. second on the
programme. win be y pursuit race and the
final viii be- over the mile distance ana will
also bs a match race.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
vrvv vnpW A0orrs, SCHEDULE.

Robert Roeppicus, manager az the baseball
team of the New York AgRies of Fa rninE.
dale. r.. l., annuunoea the nine VIII play the
following games during the coming season
hi prookivn Polytechnic CoiieRe. NJ prooly-
rvn 2i. Drpxel coiiere. at Philadelphia 20
Seton Hail College. At South Oranre. NJ r.:
"a Cooper Union COLLEGE. at Now YORK. 40
College NJ the CITY Of New York. at Farm.
lnrdale: May 4. etAvens Institute, At Hobo.
ten, IL Cooper linton College. AZ Farming.
sale. ee pratt Institute. NJ H"hoken. 30.
Manhattan College, at Tsrmingdale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
rnuRsroN = GKApUATE MANAarn.

erecidi DcFrdfoh % TIfN NEw Y0aK HrRAIn.
SYRACUSE, March 2i.--Georgr p. Thurs
varsity crew in 1918 and coach Of the
Orange navy In 1910. has been elected grad
uafe rnanager of athletics for Syracuse Uni
ver~ity. Hs succeeds Walter Shove Smith,
who resigns 20 engage in the business OF
distributing athletic supplies, under the
Cornpauy
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
= or :. oAMEs NFxr SATURDAY.

Six ~ the heFt middle distance runners
new IA cornpetisiou are entered In the
s.Cassy,' 900 yard special the feature even,
~ the Indoor Fancs ~ New York Chapter,
X % O.. ~ the Twcnty-aecond Regiment
Aruory nsx eaturday nlghi. I. IL one of
enc best ficlda that has answered the call
70 post In any nlicele distance race this