davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NAVY'S LONG PULL
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
GlendOn Develops a New or
EOng Stroke for His
Varsity Eight.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK EErALD.
Navy crew which is seeking intercolle-
giate championship honors gave distinct
proof to-day In two long workouts on
the Hudson that It has deveioped a new
or long stroke with which to row in the
varsity eight cared race here next weak
1t has been suspected that Dick Glendon,
coach of the midshipmen. would not per-
nit his eight to paddle to the starting
line capable of rowing only the high
speed stroke that brought victories to
the Navy colors in the national and
Olympic championships last summer.
The middies have not discarded the
short body swing stroke that they have
employed SO successfully in their short
distance races, and they resort to 1t IN
sprints in truly marvellous fashion, In
asmuch as they jump from their long
swing at twenty-six to thirty strokes to
the minute UP to thirty-six TO the
minute beat In two or three strokes. and
just as quickly revert to the newer and
lower beat. In other words, Glendon
has aimed to develop a crew with q
real change Of pace. Whether he has
done so successfully or not will, OF
course. not be disclosed until next week.
but at any rate the middies changed
their speed admirably in practice spins
both this morning and this afternoon.
Columbia had 'slow" trial over the
course late this afternoon, when condi-
tions were we'll nigh ideal. The Blue
and White rowed the course in reverse
fashion, starting at the normal finish
mark and going up stream. They were
assisted immeasurably by following
wind and a swiftly flowing tide. T..
Ludlow Chrystie, '92; Albert w. Putnam.
'95. and r. l.. Won Bernuth, '04. were
Jim Rices guests in the coaching launch.
Pennsylvania's three crews had two
spins on the river. the first proving
rather unsatisfactory because the shells
shipped so much water. Joe Wright is
handicapped by the continued absence
of his coaching launch.
California set long distance record
for the season in the afternoon. going
for a fifteen mile pull. The Syracuse
varsity was out in the afternoon, going
for fifteen mile pull. The Syracuse
varsity was intact for the first time
since 1t has been here,
Twelve crews, the largest number that
has been on the river since the local
training season started. were out for
was absent They were expected here
to-day, but Col. Lloyd V. Coils. local
representative of the board Of stewards,
received word that they would not arrive
until Wednesday morning
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

he has been in a long time. His appe-
tite is astonishing and he takes care of
four meals each day. He scales about
173 at the present time and will be at
his normal fighting weight of 172 pounds
on July 2.
Carpenter was by no means In first
class condition for his fight with Beck
EFT. A blind boil developed on his right
forearm few days before the bout,
and 1t gave Carpenter so much pain
that he could not train with any effect
The day before the fight this boil was
lanced and the wound was covered up
so as not to attract attention. But Car
pentier was not able 70 use his arm
with good effect and he realized that II
the contest dragged he might have seri-
Gus trouble. That accounts for the
speedy manner in which he ended the
combat.
Il think that some iniustice is done
Carpenter regarding his bout with Gun
boat Smith. From my point of view Car
pentier was not knocked down In the
sixth round, but slipped. and 1t was
while he was on one knee that Smith
struck him and committed the foul that
resulted in his disqualification OF
! course. ii was an unfortunate ending OF
the bout, but those were the facts as /
saw them.''
Jack Curley, who is trying to reduce
by following Carpenter in his ruad
work. was on hand and was Invaluable
In the matter of interpreting the remarks
OF English speaking spectators to Des-
camps and translating the French re-
plies.
Golf on the links of the North HEMP
stead Country Club now will be part
OF Carpenters daily training pro-
gramme. He has become a real dew
otee of the game and says it helps
: him greatly. Trainer Gus Wilson and
| Georges's friend. Pierre Mallett. will
accompany him on these early morning
trips to the links.
A number of wounded soldiers who
visited Georges last week were his
guests at the workout to-day. They
talked with him for a while afterward
and were invited 10 bring their friends
Thursday.
Commenting on the question of secret
training, Gus Wilson said:
we don't want secrecy, but what
we do want Is privacy. There will be
a lot Of hard work done here this week
and we can do better IL there Is nobody
around to bother.
"lt has been the custom to prohibit
newspapermen from the grounds on
every day excepting Monday and
Thursday. put lot of friends and
acquaintances have been coming on
these off-days. They're more bother
some than anybody else and we will
attempt to keep them out"
The Manhasset Gun Club. whose traps
are located behind the training camp,
we're guests of the challenger at his
workout to-day. They have elected
Georges an honorary member and in
vited him to attend their shoots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Close Finishes in Games
on Pelham Bay Park Track

Finishes Of the eyelash variety were
witnessed In the track events decided at
the annual games OF Public School No.
81 of The Bronx. at Pelham Bay Park
yesterday. The summaries:
40 Yard Dash for Boys Weighing rs Pounds
and Under-Won by l.. White, Class 6B3; NJ
Strauss, Class 8B3, second; II. Rink, Glass
6B3, third.
so Yard Dash-won by Daniel steinbers
Glass 7B3; Irving Schnerbraut. Class sB2
second: NJ. Birnbach, Class Sal, third.
90 Yard Dash--Won by Isidor Siegel, Class
sB2: Max Becker. Glass RB1. second: PhiliI
Fisher, Class Obs. third.
20 Yard Dash-Won by Thomas Gctanos
Class sA2; A. Grarrusso. Glass sA2. sec
ond: w. Richman. Glass SAL. third.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Herbert Gold
stein Class 7B2; n. Galgano. Class 6A3
second; Isldor Zasloff. Class 6A3. third.
Relay Race-Won by Glass 7A2 (Lang.
Tzeberdis Bobkoff and whittlen, Class TBc
Levine Lerner. Green and Coleman. second
Class RC1 (Brookman. Flamn. Paltrel and
Heetner). third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by David
Levy, Glass SAL; Elias Lasanowitz. Class
RDi. second John Golstein. Class RD2.
third.
Running High Jump-won by NJ. Werner.
Class RIB: w. Golosite. Class RB2 sec
ond: A. Meringer, Glass RB2, third.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Juniors Start Play for
North Side Tennis Title

Most prominent in a field of thirty
two youngsters who opened play for
the North Side tennis championship at
the University Heights Tennis Club
yesterday were Jerry Lang and Morton
Bernstein. who have done we'll In senior
tournaments during the last two sea-
sons. Lang defeated II. Baker by q
score of CO. e-3, while Bernstein's
speed OF stroke and generalship proved
too much for j. Pollock. who made a
splendid effort, but failed to win a
game.
All of the first round was completed
and one match Of the second round. In
which II. Cohen proved to be the win
ner. The summary:
North Side Junior Tennis--First Round
q. s. Koegler defeated ". Stein, 3-S, CT
60: e. ". Names defeated Paul Forester,
G-i. G-i. l.. &. Hatf defeated r.. r. Neu-
berger, Ga, CO.: Ernest n. Kuhn defeated
II. James. e., 6-2 Arthur Giore defeated
u. Lesser, I'd, Ga. Jerry Lang defeated
n. Baker. 6-2, B-J: X. Cohen defeated r.
Dale. i0-s. 60: e. r. Bailey defeated A. b.
Frazin, s--3. G-1; NJ. Stone defeated Wood
WINS 6-1, G--i: a. Weisman defeated T.
". Curtin, 6-3, OIL n. Bradley defeated
G. Muller, g., &C.: Morton Bernstein de-
feated J. Pollock. CO. GO: l.. II. Daley
won from A. Smith by default.
Second RounG--R. Cohen defeated O. r.
Bailey. 90. G-3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Cuban Army Polo Team
Loses to War Department
Picked Four Triumphs by IL
to / at Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The Cuban
Army polo team was defeated by a
picked team from the War Department
here to-day by the score of IL to 1. The
same team lost to the Third Cavalry
team by to at Fort Myer last satur-
day. and will play another War Depart
ment team Wednesday. concluding The
series of matches preliminary to the big
games with team selected to represent
the entire United States Army.
The Cuban American army games
probably will result In similar matches
he; ween American and South and Cen
tral American army teams. Negotia-
tions are under way for games with the
Mexico City team. and an attempt VIII
be made TO schedule games later with
military teams from Lima, Buenos
Aires, Montevideo and a Chilean team.
Ultimately 1t is hoped to form an Inter-
American military polo league.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Expert Judges Unable to Get
a Line on Frenchman's
Real Form
BY CHARLES T.. MATHIsoN.

Georges Carpenter tried q new spar
ring partner yesterday afternoon in the
person of Marcel Denis, OF France Denis
is lightweight. and he gave the Euro
pean champion the liveliest workout he
has had since beginning training opera
tions. Denis is a speedy performer end
he aimed more solid blows at the cham
pion than any OF the other helpers of TIE
frenchman. Many of these thunlps
landed with jarring effect and as a re-
suit Carpenter clouted Denis with much
vigor
Gus Wilson. trainer for the champion
has q high opinion of Denis. and will
probably match him against some of the
American lightweights.
The giant Journee, who is to try his
skill against that of Charley Weinert at
Egbbets Field next Monday night also
took his turn against Carpenter. and
while no damaging blows were struck
| by either, yet the contest developed all
the activity of the boxers.
Italian Joe Cans was the target in the
final bout and as he is a rugged chap. he
took everything that came without
| flinching.
Among those who watched the work of
the Frenchman yesterday was DR.. 3. F.
| Roller, in his day a great wrestler and
Whex asked what he thought of Carpen-
tiers form as displayed In his work, DR..
| Roller said:
physically he looks all right but he
| did not do enough work with his spar
ring partners to enable one to form an
opinion as to his capabilities in a fight.
II understand that Carpenter is a
clever boxer, with considerable force to
his blows, but if such Is the case then
he is not disclosing his real form in his
workouts. ! should like to see him cut
loose with Journee or Jeannette, as that
would furnish basis on which to esti-
mate his ability"
Capt Z. v. Chandler, heavyweight
champion of the British army, expressed
similar views to those of DR.. Roller. and
said he could not understand the object
| of Carpenter in concealing his real
form from the public.
Capt. MalIet Satisfied.
Capt J. II. Mallet. warm friend and
confidential adviser of the French cham
| pion, expressed complete satisfaction
with Carpenters progress.
''T'he champion of Europe" said the
Captain, who as member of the ia
nous Blue Devils OF France was thrice
wounded, was never in such excellent
| conultlOn as ne lS to-uay. IL may not De
generally known that previous to the war
Carpenter was handicapped seriously
by injured hands. He several times
broke bones in his hands. and was I'M
able to do himself justice In the Eing.
! But when he entered the service his
hands got complete rest. and the
splintered bones knit securely. He now
can hit with full force, something he
could not do for many months. His
hands are strong. and his muscular sys-
tenn, which stiffened In military service,
is again flexible and ready for strain.
I'm addition he Is heavier now than
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Indicted Sox Can Play.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERN.p.
CHICAGO, June i3.-Thc council COM
ry,ittee on Judiciary to-day decided that
tho indicted white Sox, Gandil. Ris-
berg. Williams, Felch and Jackson. now
the leading lights OF team known as
the South Side stars. were entitled to
play professional ball in Chicago as long
az they wanted TO.
Alderman Govier recently asked that
they be barred from playing and that
the license OF Frank F. Curry. owner
Of the park where the stars have been
performing. be revoked.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
For Connecticut Title.

Special Despatch 90 THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 13.--Two
rounds In the Connecticut tennis cham
pionship were played to-day at the New
Haven Lawn Tennis Club, the results
being as follows:
First Round-T. r. Cooke defeated A. q.
Waterhouse, 80, ca. 6-1: r. g. Dsminr
won from a. w Merriam by default zeigler
Sargent defeated John Wilson, go. 6-i /:
Robert Stanley defeated Charles Patch. G--f
i-G. 6-i: T. II. Banks defeated Stanley
Williams, Ga, Sc Eddie Wayland defeated
l.. Ruckgarser. s-6. 7-5 Kenneth Simmons
defeated Paul Sheldon, Ga. lib.
Second Round-J. w. Moss defeated a. g.
Norris. 6-i, 6-2: George Robinson defeated
w l. Rmball. Ga. 81: T. II. Banks do
fcated w. Blegs. 6-i. G--1: II. r. Leighton
defeated Or. w. q. Williams, 60. 6-l;
:. 8. .symington. defeated j.. W. Thurs,on,
Ga, 81: o. NJ. Wheeler defeated p. G.
Rogers, 40. 60, 6-f; a. u. Chaplin. sr..
defeated n. VI. wells, a., Ga: Lucian
williams, Yale, defeated Paul Gibbons,
60, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HrRALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June 13.
Playing superior game by far to
that displayed in the recent British
championship matches. Miss Alexa
Stirling. the American woman golf
champion. won the women's medal in
competition over eighteen holes of the
Fountainebleu course this afternoon.
Thirty-two American, French and Brit
ish players competed.
Disregarding the high wind. Miss
Sterling got plenty OF power back OF
her drives and played her approach shots
carefully. finishing with "A card OF 49,
which was three better than her nearest
competitor. Molla Grofflths. OF England.
Scores OF American tourists followed
the players over the course.
The American golfers turned In four
out OF ten highest scores. but the British
woman champion. Miss Leltch. did not
turn In a card
Five pairs were drawn for to-day's
commencement of the international
women's championship. one American
appearing In each match. Miss Stirling
and Miss Leitch both appear. the lat
ter playing against Miss Hanchett OF
San Francisco for the worlds honors.
1t Is hoped that the finals will be
played Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Play for Lynnewocd Hall Cup

PH1TApELpHIA, June Sd. CIarke
Corlran. Baltimore, former national
semi-hnalist. won the medal to-day In
the qualifying round for the Lynnewood
Hall golf cup with score of ISL for the
thirty-six holes. r Z. Knepper. Prince
ton. with 1856 was second.
Only Ave out of town players. three
of them from Princeton. qualified In the
first flight. George V. Rotan. Pine VAL
ley who won the cup last year. and
Harold b. Mcfarland who first won the
trophy outright. were among those who
qualified.
-Four sixteens ouali1ed for match
play. which will oegin tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Motor Boat Club Ready
for Newburgh Race

The annual race of the New York
Motor Boat Club. from It's club house,
147th street and Hudson River TO New
burgh. will take place next Saturday.
The Newburgh yachtsmen will enter
tain the New Workers with dinner.
cabaret and dance on their arrival.
The return race, the following day.
will end at the club anchorage. Suitable
prizes have been provided for the win
ners In each class.
Tho suspension OF initiation fee TO new
members of the Motor Boat Club is still
in force.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Leland Stanford Wins Tennis
Match From Penn State

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June 1S.--Leland
Stanford University made clean sweep
OF It's dual tennis match with Pennsyl-
vania state College hero to-day. taking
both singles and the doubles
The Wcsterners came here as a COM
mencement attraction and their speedy
game was too much for the Blue and
White racquet wielders.
singies--Davies. Stanford, defeated Hoard
State, 80, 60, Go; Neer. Stanford de-
featcd Wilson. State. g.. 6-1.
Doubles-Davies and Neer. stanford. de-
feated Beard and Guthrle, State, 90. ID.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Philadelphia Woman
Has Low Golf Gard

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. June 13.--Mrs
II. II. Ware, Philadelphia, with a card
Of 90 for the eighteen holes. had the
low score to-day in the qualifying round
Of the Northfield Country Clubs first
invitation golf tournament for women.
Miss Catherine Hutchinson, Wood
bury was second with 100 strokes. and
Miss Dorothy Doyle. Torresdale, third
with i0t. Mrs. J. j. Thompson, New
York, and Miss Margaret Doyle Torres
dale. tied for fourth place with scores
Of 105.
About thirty players started In the
qualifying round. Three divisions OF
eight, each win meet In match play 70
morrow. The tournament will continue
through Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Honor for Shipway.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YcrK HERALD.
PRINCETON, June 13.--At a meeting Of
the Princeton varsity tennis squad here
to-day Charles NJ. Shipway of Charles
ton. S. c.. was elected captain for next
year The Southerncr has played on
the varsity for two years. being a Junior.
and previous TO that was at No. 2 on
the freshman team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Lynch and Herman Are
Matched to Box July 20

Tho International Sporting Club yes-
terday secured tho signatures of Cham
pion Joe Lynch and Pete Herman for 4
bout for the bantam championship.
The contest between the pair will take
place in Ebbets Field, July %. with
popular prices for the public and free
seats for the members.
The boxers will get 20 per cent. of the
net receipts The first s37,500 of this
amount will be paid TO Lynch and the
remainder TO Herman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Holes Tee Shot in One.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK rIEaALo
MfppLDrowN. N. Y. June 13.--Francis
N. Balm. "owellon Golf Club. Ncwburgh,
holed his tee shot on the 115 yard fifth
hole OF the Orange County Golf Club
links here in the Hudson River Golf AS
sociation annual Is hole handicap. This
Is the second time the hole has been
made In one, =. H. Mitchell OF this city
having made II in one last year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Dempsey Nearing Peak of
Form; Weighs 1876 Pounds
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
Tonight

TONIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena-Jock Malone VS.. Jack
Stone.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
'ioBeer sporting Club-Johnny Dundee vs..
Jimmy Hanlon.
Mitchell Ficld-Jimmy Coffey VS.. Jack
Redmond; Billy Bush vs.. Joe Lewis.
commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Frankie
Jerome ". Danny Powers; Spider
Roach W. Young Rector.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
armory A. A.. Jersey City-Tommy Nc
Aleer vs.. Johnny Wolgast; Johnny
Drummie vs.. Willie Burns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Yankee Polo Team Victorious

RoEHAAfPToN, England. June 13.--
An American polo team comprising
C. c. Rumsey, Earl Hopping, Robert Z.
Jr.. was victorious to-day against the
Foxhunters team composed of Major
Hesetine, Major Miller Mundy. Major
Mayor and Mr.. wanamaker. The score
was ten goals to eight
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MS TOURrJEYS-AT TRAINING CAMPS OF THE BIG BOXERS
Mrs. Bundy to Return
to Competitive Tennis

TT HE coming visit OF Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen TO the United
L States this summer has
started something" for word
comes from Los Angeles that Mrs.
May sutton Bundy Is ready TO begin
training in anticipation of a match
with the famous French player. Mrs.
Bundy has retained her interest in
the game although she has not been
IN the championship for several sea-
sons.
Mrs. Bundy is not the Californians'
only hope. for Miss Mary X. Browne
also is being urged to take up tennis
again. Since her famous matches
with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
in 1917 Miss Browne has played little
serious tennis. but it is felt that at
her best she would be a match for
Mile. Lenglen and an effort will be
made 10 have Miss Browne ready
for such contest If it can be ar
ranged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Mohr Defeats Werner.

Walter Mohr outfought George Werne
In twelve round bout at the Broadway
Exhibition Association. Brooklyn, last
night. Mohr's rushes were too much for
Werner. Bert Spencer stopped Fighting
Fitzpatrick in the second round Of a
bonn scheduled for eight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
McKepna Stops McCilligan

Eddie Mckenna Knocked out Mickey
McGilligan In the fourth round OF bout
at the greensboro A. c. last night Nc
Giligan substituted for Phil Franchini.
frankie Ryan knocked out Johnny
Conroy IN the second round
Battling Lain and Harry Nelson
boxed ten round draw.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE OLD ARGUMENT.

used in
baseball to-day and that the has faster but
ua And hey Spposn that should make up an eight
and composing the other six teams OF PLAYERS no longer active
who certainly have better than the we could
would
cinch? We doubt much
League
major
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Kid Williams the Winner.

ALBANY June 13.--Kid Williams Of
Baltimore. former bantamweight cham
pion, was awarded the decision over
frankie DAILY of Staten Island after
twelve rounds OF fast boxing here to-
night. Williams had on advantage Of
STA pounds in weight
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Boston Sport Writers Win.

BOSTON, June 13.--Boston sport writer's
defeated their New York collea rues at
golf on the Bellevue links to-day, taking
six out OF ten matches IN the individual
play and four of the five foursomes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Dempsey when the latter resumes his
ring work this week.
Jack McAullffe, retired undefeated
lightweight champion, was anoth sr
camp visitor yesterday. He is an ardent
Dempsey admrer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Carpenter RepreSSlpe
In Bouts With Helpers
Marty Cross Fined
$50 for Speeding

A I ARTY CROSS, 2s years old.
MI boxer, was fined $50 by
y Magistrate House in the
Traffic Court yesterday for speeding
on Lafayette street. Harry Doyle
of the traffic squad in the charge
gainst Cross said he was going
.wenty-eight miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

this modern baseball
caught And two OF those
either league
Mathewson Mcnnty and Been
Walsh Waddel Donovan and
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

william r. Tilden is rapidly recover
ing from the operation for abscess and
expects to leave the nursing home by
Thursday. II is now certain that he
will be able TO defend his tennis title
nj Wimbledon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Cambridge Golf Team
Coming on Olympic

" AMBRIDGE. England. June 10.
"A team Of six golfers repre-
~ senting Cambridge University
will sail for New York Wednesday
on the steamer Olympic 10 meet
Harvard. Yale. Princeton and other
colleges In golf matches and TO par
ticipate in an intercollegiate tourns-
ment The trip Is expected to last
two months.
The team is composed OF c. n.
Humphries. who is the captain; .
II. Prowse. II. r.. Lebas. T. S. Nor
ris. 7. 8. White and J. \. Bott.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


wanter 20 rent. - saddle horses. equipped.
July August girls camp. Write terms.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Tilden Will Be Able to
Defend His Tennis Title

sysctui Cobie to THE New Yosx HERALD.
Cspvtoht, 1891. bv THE NEW yosK HrRltp.
New Ycrt Herald bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL

THE QUESTION.
An argument that gets no rest,
a song that's neper sung.
rs of them all arhich loere the best
Old timers or the young.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Miss Strings Fine Golf
Wins Medal in France
Defeats 80 Players Over 18
Holes, With 79.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HrRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pa ris Lime
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Also from Fox Hills comes word of n
fine round of 66, played there by TON
Boyd. the professional. on Friday of last
week. Boyd, who was out In 80 and
home in 81. had brides at the third,
fifth, seventh and eighth. while at the
eleventh he cut two strokes from par
with a grand 3. Boyd's card:
Out. t....--..... 4 8 +32