davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Champion Must Perfect a Sys-
TEN of Muscular Co.
ordination.
by CHARLES f. MArHIsoN.

Jack Dempsey recently received let
ter from e. Il Mears OF London, IN
reference to the training system OF the
study of the European champion. In
the course of the communication Mears
says:
"Carpentier's success comes simply
from his training all the boxing muscles
to work together. When he sends over
knockout, ell the muscles of his arms.
body, and legs cooperate In the blow.
Many boxers do arm exercises. body ex-
ercises. leg exercises, separately. Car
pentier's exercises are combination ex-
ercises. designed to employ simultaneous
plicable IN boxing. Carpenter Is evenly
developed and has the best pair of legs
in the ri. z to-day with view to boxing.
II you adopt this combination idea you
will beat Carpenter easily when you
clash. Do all your training In the open
air"
Possibly Dempsey may be lacking in
the coordination OF muscular effort In
training. but when he shoots left or
right at an opponent the muscular CO.
ordination of the champion Is admirable
from the viewpoint of the spectators and
startling TO opponents.
In fact one Of the most remarkable
exhibitions OF muscular coordination in
the history Of the ring was seen at To-
ledo when Dempsey scored seven sue
cessive knockdowns over the mountain
GUS Willard In the first round.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
GOLF TEAM MAY
LOSE ITS CAPTAIN
w. G. Fownes, Jr., May Have
to Undergo Operation for
Growth on Shoulder.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Golfers well may congratulate them
se,ves on the fact that Charles Eyans.
Jr.. has changed his mind with regard
to the invitation sent him by William
G. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh and now
Is ready TO depart with the American
amateur golfers for the British cham
ptonship at Hoylake. 1t is well also
that the parental objections said to
have been encountered by Bobby Jones
are largely a myth for with Francis
Ouinet and Robert A. Gardner both
crying off ON account of business and
the likelihood of s. Davidson Heron
also backing out for the same reasons
there would be very little to hope for
this year yet.
The Ill wind which has been blowing
the plans OF the oakmont star hither
and yon have not yet abated either. by
al accounts, for word comes from Pitts
eugh that the factor of III health has
made even the participation OF Fownes
himself extremely doubtful According
to the story which has gained circula-
ton Fownes has developed q growth
on the shoulder bone which IS Interior
Ing with his playing and which, II Is
feared. may necessltate an operation
before * can be removed. The former
champion became aware recently that
sOItlelilTB WIS aIfllSs, 50 IL ID bLdteu,
when the action of swinging the club
began to bother him more and more.
He had an X-ray picture taken Of the
shoulder and the growth was discovered.
At the present time an effort Is being
made to remedy the trouble by a mas
sage treatment. but II this falls he will
have to submit to the knife. What such
an operation would mean to the Ameri-
can team Is too apparent. 1t would
mean simply that while Fownes might
be able to go abroad his participation
In the British championship would be
extremely doubtful. for very likely II
would be several weeks before he again
could take up a club.
Fortunately, with the news of Fownesss
disability comes the encouraging note
that the leader Of the American party
has not yet given up hopes of getting
Heron to go along. As reported the
other day the national amateur cham
pion OF 1919 has received a business
appointment which will necessitate his
taking up residence In Chicago. Fortu-
nately Fowncs is very close both to Her.
ron and to the party or interests
through which he has received his busi-
ness advancement and 1t is said there
is possibility Of matters being so ad-
justed as to enable "Davy" to make the
trip to England
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHICAGO'S SIX DAY GRIND.

CHICAGO, Apcil 3.--The spring six day
bicycle race. with thirteen teams repre-
Rcnting countries OF Europe and North
America competing, began tonight at
the Dexter Park pavilion.
Three sets of sprints win be held in
each twenty-fou- hour period. and the
final hour CT the race next Saturday
night will be entirely sprints. each being
one mile In length.
The teams starting, with the city or
country of each rider arc as follows:
Kaiser Eaton, claimants OF the worlds
championship. New York: Madden-Ma-
gin. winners of the last six day race
here. New York; Hill-Spencer. United
States-Canada Koran Fltzsimmons. Ire
land Lorenz-Weber. Germany Cory
McBeath. Australia: Kocller- Hanley,
Chicago-San Francisco: Madonna Bel
low. Italy; Kavanaugh- Keller. United
States; Stein-Gaffney, Brooklyn; RelI-
ens-De Graeves Belgium Osteritter-
Ryan, Berlln-Dublin Konsky- Walker,
Bob emia- Tasmania.
The riders got away at II :05 r. NJ,
Jake Magin taking the lead.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
"wHIP-PooR-w WILL.
Report OF the New York state Conservation
..s&t.. .f....

fOntUlstfOH.
SURPRISING al former records In ,ts work
relating To fish and game Is a feature or
the Tenth Annual Report OF the Consr, yauon
Tomm,lssion, which was presented TO the
missioner George ID. Pratt. Figures con-
tained IN the report show that during the
flgcal year which ended IN 1920 more fisn
were distributed from the twelve State
hatcherles and more pheasants and phcas-
an's' eggs from the thry state game farms
than ever before. The efficiency OF the State
game protectors II afro shown to be the
highest on record. The 13i members OF the
force during the year apprchended 1900
cases or violation OF the conservation law,
and prosecutions In thcre cascT were suc-
cessfrl In 4.1go inrtances, or 0s per cent
Ir-he. reguliing fines and penalties brought
N4. 1890 Into the state Treasury.
The report contains for the first time n
definite statement Of the number of came
birds and animals ard fu- btnrlnr animals
year. There figures were obtained from
statements made by hunters and trRppars
thcmfelvea and rccorced upon tiie stubs os
their licenses. q requirement first instituted
by the commission IN 1918. BASED upon tho
facts presented by these records, tho dcduc-
tion mndo IN tho report Is that .thc game an
fur hearing animals OF New York S'atc II
capitalized, are worth not leas than $4,000
000. they return nm annual dividend % more
than $500 600 and they cost the state for
their protection and increase the annual num
or $iS2 600. This cost OF protection and In
annual dividend. Tbese fcrrrsr rrs do do not 4 tate
into account the value of fish annually
caught for both sport and food IN the rivera
md lakes and IN the -ens subject TO the
States Jurisdiction. 1--WE have no sound
statistical basis for estimating these values
rays thc report, "hu; y y generally under.
stood that the vniuo ~ fish for snort and
food 70 greater than TIM. of game"
Important rew additions hpNc been made
20 the forest preee-vc during the year. lr-
cluding Whtofsce Mountain, nud rlso tho
region around Lake Golden, containing a
number of mountain peaks and lafes.
That portion ~ the report relating 20 tho
division " waters Includes the engineering
and survey work for stream REGULATION,
water power and drainage accomplished by
tho Commission during tho year IL also
Includes details Of the administration or the
laws governing potable wafer cuppy and
eewnge Girpasai nnd etr1ervision ovog the
safety OF docks and da'ra. Steps being takef
nv the commission TO reduce stream pollution
throughout the state and comprehensivc
policy 10 be followed IN pursuit of this work
In the future are published
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
When Anglers Love Trout Fishing. They
Love IL

Following In the footsteps Of my an
cestors, i take my pen in hand to say a
few words upon a subject that lycth close
to my heart which is summed up in that
one little word-trout.
"As an OLD contributor To the Rod and Gun
column, ! have been reading its copy every
day, digestlng It's salt water news, yet
always longing for fcw words on thas
royal member OF the finny tribe. salmo Fon-
"Thla morning II arrived read and read
again this brief yet comprehensive survey
she'd II tells a story in plain words that
causes glow 10 envelope every fellow who
throws a ny. wet or dry. and gives very
valuable information 70 the chap. who feels
the desire but does not know where to 20
To- satisfy H. My congratulations TO the
II foci certain that other articles on the
same subject covering nearby streams. north
crn. also southern New Jcreey. Woetchcgter
ern Connecticut and the BerSshircs would hS
timely and welcomes nv all trout angers,
whether tyroa or old timers.
Impress the importance that one and all
respect all posted warnings along streams
and make use ~ the smile that wins, which
feel sure viii result In many OF those
slgns being removed and permission granted
10 flsh longer stretches or these streams
The boor, with HIS unRentlemanly manners.
IN lnrrely responsible for the Jand owner,
attitude, whose crops are tfampled aud
fences torn down and never replaced For
these the considcrate sportsman has to auf-
~ trust those sisreailons win he re.
ccivcd Ia nc spirit IN which they are Offered.
Yesterday - waa my pleaTure 10 bring
two aunlers together. One wanted infofnie-
tion about trout firhlhw Nv one of Maine's
famous lakes; tho other knew these waters
well and favorably.
''For haif a. hour we three hal iYtrtnliv
transported ourselves to tho ahorea or this
beautiful sheet of wnter-could see its green
mountains stll covered with petc-es Of
snow, see the golden sunset glow on the
steel blue ice and smell the hasen, of the
rincs and tho spruccs and III, yinoxs PROM
I.a - ANN ffrr yrM l4H ftNN AZ u.E
cover had junt been removed. releasing
odors which cannot be duplicated IN the
Kitchens ~ prince or king
I'VE talked of Tint quiet. dark >ove IN tho
shadows Of tho forest where tha big fellows
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHICAGO MAN LEADS
ATTN. Y. A. c. TRAPS
B. s. Donnelley Cracks 81 Out
of 100 Clays, Making Three
Straight Strings.
I'll. j. THIELMAN IN FORM
Wins High Handicap Prize
With Full Score in Field of
Twenty-six Shooters.

3. s. Donnelley the former Chicago
champion. was the high gunner at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yestsrlay. He took the
high scratch prize With the excellent
score of 81 out OF a possible 100 targets.
He also won a scratch special and reg
istered three straight strings of % tar
gets during the shoot. His straights
were in the Tournament. the Byronel
and the Lyon cup races.
II. j. Thielman was the high handi-
cap gunner. A leg on the Buermeyer
cup was taken by r. f. Rice. who ran
nifty straight targets. A handicap spe-
cial was won by II. ]. Thielman. 9th
ers who ran straight during the after
noon. in addition to r. f. Rice and B.
s. Donnelley. were r. S. Smith. w. w.
Pea body. w. P. Held, A. p. Bennett, II.
j. Thielman, <. Bonner. r. Bonner and
J. Groves.
Twenty-six gunners took part In the
shoot They had the following scores:
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Big Run of Large Kingfish Now at st.
Petersburg, Tia.

Klnefish up to a. pounds in weight have
peen takcn IN the last rev GAYS ny fisher
and the Times OF that hourishing city says
that an extra large run has struck In,
27S kingfish and 200 mackerel. These were
caught on Col. J. III. Hardwick's launch.
Irene.
Big catches of these fish rs well az
groupers and amherjack have been taken
south of tho whisting buoy and among the
lucky fishermen OF the week were Theodore
Heb. Il. s. Borden. Lee Waiter. walter
Juntrcu. Dr. v. Kinney, L. II. Heeman.
James la Sure. II. W. Booth, Sr., G. w.
Gauntlet. r. y. Wyman. a. Lynn. George
Feed ard Charles Bouden.
a catch OF lao shecpshead was made ut
Blind Pass on Wednesday week by X. G.
bradshaw, X. ". Baxter, Andrew Brown
and Augustus G. Nanz
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

BritOn Advises Dempsey
Hon. to Win Big Bout
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT. A.,
Ereep0rt Sporting Club--Pcte Herman vs..
Johnnie Soisberg, 10 rounds Johnnie
Murray vs.. Al ketchell, 10 rounds.
broadway Exhibition Association = Roy
Moore vs.. Frankie Fay, IS rounds;
Johnny Gray IS. Jack Grltz. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
BROOKLYN Arena-Cha riley Beecher SO.
Freddy jacks. Is rounds; Young Zulu
:, Kid w.. sammy Sahie. Is rounds.
Bay Ridge sporting Club-Sailor Joe
Daley ". Young stewart Is rounds:
founE NcGowan VI. Larry Lundy, 10
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Central Manhattan Sporting CIub-Jack
sharkey vs.. Midget Smith, Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Benny
Mccoy vs.. Artir 0'Leary, rs rounds.
Fighting Fitzpatrick vs.. Jimmy Flynn,
10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
TO FENCE FOR TITLE.

The preliminary round that will de-
trrmine New Yorks representatives in
tho national fencing championships
scheduled for the latter part OF this
nrortn win get under way at the New
York Athletic Club tonight. The COM
petition will be for foiis alone, with
the sabre and duelling sword events
slated for tomorrow night
The absence OF Sherman Hall, ma
tional ttleholder In both foils and
sabres. from the tournament makes
predictions impossible. Leo Nunes,
runnerup to Hall In both foils and
salbrcs last year. has been sick for the
last week and may not be able to take
part The presence Of George Breed.
Arthur Lyons. ". ]. O'Connor Louis
Mouquin. Herbert Tweyffort Millard J.
Bloomer. Jr.. Leon Schoonrnaker and
others. however. will make the compe-
tition exceedingly Interesting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ST. rRANrIs rnEP,s nAMrs.

Tho baseball team Of ST Francis prepara-
tory School has booked games with leading
scholastic mines IN New York. New Jersey
and Long Island Tho full schaduie fonowa.
April 80, 81. Peters School April &C. st.
nenedicts Preparatory School; April -. he
In Salle institute: April 30, heeiphi Acnd
emy May ~, 81, Regis High School: May
~. Cathedral School May 81 South Side
Hgh School OF Newark: May 25, 81 Regis
High School. June 1, Fordham Preparatory
Schools June Z, Bushwick High School.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
White suIphur's Fine Entry.

When the North and Sopth champions
all are crowned, which will be at the
end OF this week with the playing of
the amateur tournament, linksmen need
not conclude that the curtain has been
rung down on the Southern season. A
tournament to be played April IL to Is
at White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. is
attracting quite bit of attention
and according to the latest informa-
tion already has drawn a stack OF en-
tries that will make of the event some
thing more than a mere local furry.
When the lists are completed IL Is
hoped that they will show the follow
ing lineup: Francis Ouimet and Jesse
Guilford from Boston, Oswald Kirkby,
John N. Stearns. Jr: A. L. Walker,
Jr., and w. Fl. Fol.ett. representing the
metropolitan district; j. Simpson Dean
OF Princeton and Atlanta, F., M. Byers
OF Pittsburgh and Ellsworth Augustus
of Cleveland. 1t is said that Charles
Evans. Jr., the national champion, may
take part, although the dates are not
quite suitable for him.
Before the amateur tourney there
will be an event for the professionals
which also is said to be, attracting
the experts. The date for the open is
April to Q. The Greenbrier course,
over which these competitions will be
played, is a c. b. Macdonald creation
with length Of $500 yards.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANOLERs FROM ArRIL 4 To ApRII. !.

were taken on Montreal at dusk. Of til
cold waters al the mouth OF the Alder
Brook, whore the little fellows would CONE
Ike silver flash for the Parmachene
Belle, and Of the wabbly dock in front OF
the cabin where at twilight fish from "A
half 10 two pounds were taken from water
which seemed alive with trout.
we talked OF the deer which would come
and look ont over the lake, and the old bear
and her cubs who came daily to the blue
berry patch to enjoy Natures delicious
osfering. of the row of log cabins bathed
IN the woodland moonlight. and of the deep
siumber si within them which brings rest 70
the ovcrworked nerves OF we city chaps
Yes. the call OF the woods was Nth us
once again.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
TWO spECrACLEp cATcHERs.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 3.-Spec.
taoled pitchers, outfielders and infleders
seem to be more or less numerous In base
ball these days. but Penn State boasts OF a
unique combination In having two bespec-
tacled catchers. Bob Livingston, the Lans-
downe boy, ls one OF Bezdek's substitutes
who wears his glasses inside the mask; while
IN young Rranstte, from Peabody HigS
pittsburg. the freshman team also has a
-four eyed" hat'.s'op. BY queer coinel-
dcnce. both Livingston and Runnotte nave
also held down the initial sack during their
high school dayH
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
NEW YORK SOCCERS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Gotham's Star Team Takes
First State Cup Game by
Score of z to /.

OutranlSing their opponents in the cup
game at New York Oval and winning by
z goals to /. the soccer eleven Of the
New York football club emerged sue
cessful from the first round OF the South
crn New York State Association compe-
tition yesterday. the Brooklyn football
club being at the losing end. BY half
time. when New York led by TO 1, there
was no longer any doubt as to the final
outcome.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
YACHTSMEN DEFEAT
GOLFERS AT TRAPS
Larchr1ont Team Oufshoots
Pelham, 3SI to 376.

Four gunners of the Larchmont Yacht
Club defeated team of the same num-
her representing the Pelham Golf and
Country Club by targets at the traps
of the yacht club yesterday. The gross
score was 3s1 to 376 targets. The best
run OF the day was returned by r. NJ.
Owen. visitor who broke 80 out Of
DC ssible 100 targets. J.. G. Daley was
the high scratch gunner OF the home
club. The handicap prize was won
by w. e. Knight. The scores:
INTERCLJB sHOoT-4oo TARGETS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ATHLETES N uoTrL MAJESTIC prrr.

The annual spring tournament Of the Mac
Intyre Athletic Institute. 20 include etnfbi-
tions Of boxing, wrestling, fencing and gym
~ the Hotel Majestic tonight. number
Of prominent men, who have devoted an hour
n day 10 athletic training during the winter
months, viii take part In the senior events
TEX O'Rourite VIII referee the boxing con.
tests. Carlyle Moore s master Of ceremonies
and Col. y. "A. MncKinnon. ". s.. A., Is
chairman Of VI reeoptlon committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
vrsrrR cLup TO ROW PENN.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW roRK HEpAtD.
PHftsApELPHfA, April Slack Kelly,
now "a troting ths ne,v sentor atgh, =. -aa
she'll OF the Vevper Boat Club, announced
to-day. that he has arranged race with
lne Wrirhts University of Pennsylvania
varsity crew over the Henley course of
mile and fivo-aixtconths ON the Schuylklii
April 25. The Nesper second crew will also
take part In the race. Kelly ia getting the
bia vcsper eight IN shape 70 meet the Navy
here In tho American Henlsy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BRONX AuTonoBrLE SHOW TONIGHT.

Mayor Joha y. Hylan win open the automo-
bile show Of the armory of the Second Field
Artillery, t6Gth street and Franklin avenue,
Tho Bronx, tonight. The show, for which
sixty-flve automobile dealers In Manhattan
and the Bronx have combined. Ia being run
under tho auspices OF the Second Field Ar
tillefy Athletic Association and tho proceeds
VIII be used 10 purchase athletic equipment
for the members of the command, ~ per
cent. OF whom arc veterans OF the world war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
The lineup:
Brooklyn rs.
"Dnbs" Lose to Bethlehem.

After making a splendid showing
against the National League champions
in the first half and a good part OF the
second, tho Babcock & Wilcox soccer
eleven went to pieces in the end and
lost the league fixture al Bayonne TO the
team Of the Bethlehem steel Corpora
ton by the score OF goals TO 2 ycster-
day. McGee scored for Bethlehem one
minute from the start, but before the
expiration of the first half hour Camp
bell had equalized for the home team.
THE tfrn,,p.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
........ .as1 Total.
WEEK END sHoor-1oo TARGETS.
MRS. MoLEs LEADS WITH RIFLE

Special Despatch to THn NEW York HERALD
PINEHURsT, n. c.. April 2, 1921.-
Mrs, H. +. Moles of Montreal won the
weeks rifle shooting contest for
women at the Pinehurst Gun Club with
a leading target of 146 out OF possible
$50 points. Miss Ruth Carey OF New
tenville, and Miss Kathleen Lewis Of
Chicago came In second and third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

In commenting on the Wi'son-O'Dowd
contest ringside spectator said
There have been claims that Wilson
repeatedly hit ODowd low This isn't
true, as any experienced judge OF box
Ing sitting close to the ring could see"
Any experienced judge of boxing"
who failed to see the series OF foul
blows that Wilson landed on O'Dowd
and also failed to see Referee McAyoy
warning Wilson should at once consult
an experienced oculist and have his
visual defects remedied.
The New York Boxing Commission
continues to deal out drastic punish
ment to the less prominent boxers and
managers, but keeps hands OFF the big
Offenders. The commission suspended
Irish Patsy Cline pending hearing
following his disqualification in a con-
test on March 2S at the Flower City
Athletic Club. Rochester. Johnny Keyes,
manager, was suspended pending a
hearing for alleged assault on Samuel
Goldman, manager OF Pete Herman, fol-
lowing the contest between Herman and
Spencer at the Pioneer Sporting Club.
These were serious offences, and all
will sympathize with the commission
ers In their righteous indignation. The
commissioners, however. are still un-
aware that Johnny Wilson hit Mike
O'Dowd so many foul blows that the
victim Is in hospital, where he was
operated on for hernia.
John S. Smith. chairman OF the New
Jersey Boxing Commission. who lives
at Atlantic City, where he is said to be
in the hotel business. has been heard
from in reference to the Dempsey Car
-. ~ L g..
an influential element at the resort will
resist any attempt to stage the bout
there.
The stage is all set for the Lewis
Pesek championship wrestling contest
tonight at the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory Lewis has packed his deadlock
in camphor cloths. and Pesek says he
will put wrist lock on Lewis that no
key will unlock.
Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee pro-
moter, says efforts are being made by
the Cream City Athletic Club to land a
Johnny Wilson-Mlke Gibbons middle
weight championship match for early
summer. An offer Of a $4,000 purse
with percentage privilege has been made
to Mike Collins, manager OF Gibbons.
and to Wilson'S manager. Marty Killilea.
Gibbons wants decision bout and pre-
fers the fifteen round route, but would
rather fight in the West than the East
In case a match can be secured for
Milwaukee the club WILL endeavor to
get permission to charge SIS top price
The Brighton Beach Sporting Clut
which occupies the old Brighton Beach
Music Hall. viii stage its opening bouts
next Thursday night The fighters
booked are Sonny Smith with PHI
Franchini in a fifteen round contest, and
frankie Bell with Hilly Levine in ten
rounds Edward Hallan. well know
business man of South Bro oklyn. Is presi-
dent of the new club, Thomas Malloy.
secretary and treasurer and John Crav-
ley, matchmaker.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Tho lineup:
p,,,,,or rt,u "a,
Astoria wins IN CUP Game.

With n victory Of goals to over
tho Guaranty Trust Companys soccer
eleven at Astoria yesterday afternoon
the Astoria Football Club advanced into
tho second round ~ tho annual competi-
tlon for possession of the Royal Nestor
cup. The vlctors had Il ell their own
half time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Tho linenn
storminE OF Bunker Hill.

Presenting a slightly different lineup
than the team which battled to a tie in
Philadelphia Saturday. the Robins Dry
Dock eleven yesterday defeated the
Bunker TIill Football Club Of Paterson
by the score OF goals to 3 in the Ma
tional League championship game at
Todd Field in Brooklyn. thereby gaining
two additional points in the league table.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
nrnItas Surprise Fries.

Playing minus three Of their regulars
the soccer players representing the
Eric Athletic Association lost 10 the
Malta Athletic Club by goals TO /.