davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
First Practice Spin in
East for Coast Oarsmen

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW fonK fEHsLn.
PRrNcrDN. y. j., May i9.-The crew
OF tho University OF California which
arrived i'm Princeton last evening took
its first practice spin on Lake Carnegie
this afternoon In preparation for Its race
with Princeton OH June 1.
The Western oarsmcn are husky
looking lot and were victorious IN their
only race this spring. beating the Uni
versity OF Washington by five feet over
n three mile course against the tide In
1892, the fastest time ever made over
this course. The squad now consists or
fourteen men. while Coach ID. T.. Wal
lace. who rowed for four years at Yale
and was graduated IN 1910, will arrive on
May 20 The California varsity a. X
took the water this afternoon consists
OF j. NJ. Rogers, bow u. Y. Marquard-
een. Q: l.. A. Brown. 3 T. y. Kemp,
Il. c. Downs. q y. a. Mcmillan, 9; T.
@. Mehan. T; A. f. larsen, stroke, and
IL. II. Repath, coxswain.
Tho California shell, which was sent
on ahead of the men. was slightly dam
aged In transportation, but has been
mended by the Princeton repairer so az
10 hinder its epeed In the water. The
men are TO practice twice n day until
Juno 4. TO get IN tho best condition by
that time because they have not rowod
for week ara are still suffering the
effects OF the long trip.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
College Crews Out for
Spins on Cayuga Lake
Princeton and Cornell Pre-
pare for To-morrow's Race.

ITHACA. y. ", May 19.-Seven shells
dotted the placid waters OF Cayusa Lake
late this afternoon as the crews which
are to fight it out for rowing laurcls in
the spring day regatta Saturday began
their final tuning UP. All OF the eights
which are to compete took advantage OF
the fine water conditions.
The Princeton varsity and freshman
crews arrived early this morning and by
10 30 A. NJ. had launched their shell
from the Cornell boat house and set Off
for o paddle on the inlet. The Tigers
did not venture out into the lake until
late this afternoon.
The makeup OF the Princeton varsity
was slightly different from that in the
navy race. Morgan's illness compelling
Or. Spaeth to make a shift at No. s.
Capt. Cresswell apparently IS not In the
best OF condition. At all events Spaeth
chose John Sinclair. No. in the crew
that rowed the Child's Cup race last
Saturday. as Morgan's substitute In the
varsity to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Don't Worry Over Fight
COrbett Tells Frenchmdn
Dempsey Does a Big Days
Work and Boxes With
Three Helpers.

Spcoial DesDotch 10 THE NEW ioaS HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, y. J., May 1s.--Jack
Dempsey was in boxing mood this after
noon and tho Ngor with which ne
clouted three sparring partners aroused
much enthusiasm among the spectators.
Leo Houck, tho Lancaster middleweiSht,
was first on the list, and he was much
relieved when the bell ended the third
round.
Jack Clifford. the burly Brooklyn
heavyweight, then climbed into the ring
and he was well drubbed before the
session ended.
Jack Renault was the last on the list.
and while he lasted the limit. yet had
there been an official referee in the ring
he would doubtless have called a halt
early in the second round.
Dempseys performance this afternoon
convinced many that he has nearly all
of his original stamina and that he Will
give a good account of himself on the
afternoon of July Q.
Manager Jack Kearns disclosed an in
teresting piece of news during the day
He said that Jim Corbett had consented
to spar with Dempsey at intervals dur
ing his training. The object of this viii
be to farniliarize the champion with the
feintng tactics or the Frenchman. 1t ss
the general impression that Corbett's >
style and that of Carpenter are largely
similar and Kearns thinks it will be a
good thing for the champion to get a
line on the probable methods OF his op-
ponent in the big battle next July.
Kearns refused to be upset by the re-
port that Rickard had not yet obtained
license from the New Jersey Boxing
Commission.
ID ho- a
license, 1t is simply because he has not
been in q hurry to comply with the for
mality. Rickard is too wise a man to
overlook the fact that the commission
would have to be consulted before the
bout Is staged. Yet the fact that Gov.
Edwards, who appointed the commission,
and Mayor Hague. and the Chamber OF
Commerce of Jersey City are enthusias-
tic over the contest. would seem to indi-
cate that when Richard applies Tor
license 1t will be granted
Kearns also announced that Dempsey
will begin his training exhibitions IN
public next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, and that tho public will be ad-
mitted.
The seating arrangements at the Air
port Stadium, which will accommodate
5000 persons, are nearly completed, and
il Is probable there will be q big turnout
next Saturday.
Kearns declared that no ono need feel
any fears for Dempsey's condition. as he
Is rounding into his best form and will
be close to his Toledo status wnen he
enters the ring July 2.
The Camden Ministerial Union. which
criticised Gov. Edwards and Mayor
Hague for giving their consent 70 the
staging Of the bout in the state Of New
Jersey, were rather taken aback by Gov.
Edwards's reply. which recently ap-
peared in THE NEW YORK HERALD. The
members OF the union contented them
selves by declaring that they couldn't
expect anything else OF a man who had
expressed a wish to make New Jersey as
dry as the Atlantic Ocean"
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Spalla, Italian Champion,
Stops Hagney in First Round

Sp'cici uespdfch 10 THr N-w YORK Hr-stD.
NEWARK, y. r.. May i9.--Ermino
Spalla. heavyweicht champion OF italy.
making his first appearance In Amer
lea. knocked out Frank Hagney OF Aus
tralia In the first round OF q. scheduled
ten round bout NJ the Newark Open Air
Boxing Club. In Newark. last night.
Spalla floored Hagney three times IN
the first round ard finally knocked him
out with terrific right hand smash 70
the Jaw. Spalla punched well with bott
hands and HaEney hardly laid glove
on him. Spalla was the lightweight
champion OF the interallied armies, which
title he won at the Pershing Stadium in
Paris
Charley weinert OF Newark knocked
out Wild Bill Reed OF Arizona in the sec
ond round OF n ten round scrap. Weinert
knocked Reed down four times In this
round. He was out for some time and
had 20 be helped TO his dressing room.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
STRONG GOLF TEAM
TO PLAY YANKEES
Britons Muster Good Side for
International Contest To-
morrow.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YosR HraALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK IIEEALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 10.
The International golf match Saturday
will bring the British and American
champions together In the singles as
result Of the draw which places Charles
Evans, Jr., and Cyril Tolley opposing
each other as the starters IN the after
noon play. In other respects the draw
teamed men in such way as TO prom
Use the greatest possible golf exhibition.
The American team is composed OF
Evans, Francis Ouimet Bobby Jones,
Jesse Guiford. DR. Paul y. Hunter. J.
Wood Plat Fred Wright. Jr.. and Capt.
W. c. F'ownes. The British team is
made up of Tolley. J. c. l.. Jenkins, r.
II. de Montmorency, J. Gordon Simp-
son, G. c. Aymer. T. D. Armour, 10. W.
f. Holderness and Roger Wethered.
F'oursomes will bo played in the morn
ing. starting at 10 o'clock. Tho singles
will start at 2 o'clock. The draw for
the foursomes is as follows: Evans and
Jones against Simpson and Jenkins,
Oulmet and Guilford against Tolley and
HolGerness, Hunter and Platt against De
Montmorency and Wethered. and Wright
and Fownes against Aylmcr and Ar
mour.
The singles follow in the order named
which puts Oumet against jenkins, the
former champion, which also should
prove a brilliant match.
OF the Americans Guileord has been
showing excellent form and should cas-
lily handle Simpson. Hunter has COW
cred the course with almost record
score and IL he remains consistent he
eas an excellent chance against Ayl-
mer, but Platt probably will be much
troubled with Armour and Wright will
be forced to extend himself to the limit
in order to hold down Holderness.
Fownes has had lots Of practice and
may prove too much for Wethered.
The teaming is such that experts
think everything depends on Evans and
Tolley because Jones is figured to beat
De Montmorency. The doubles likewise
offer vast possibilities. While Evans
and Jones should win Ouimet and Gull
ford will be extended. Wright and
Fownes face the toughest proposition,
while Hunter and Platt stand about an
even chance. Wethered is a good golfer.
but Hunter has shown fine form here
and possibly can hold him down.
If anything is needed to increase the
interest In the international matches
the draw has tied up men in such a
way as to make the matches historic
A spell of bad weather which broke
over the Hoylake links to-day pre-
vented practice playing, although It was
the intention Of the American players
to take rest anyway. A match be-
tween Fownes and Capt. Webster o.
the New Zealand team, and Major Par
ler and Guy Farrar Of the home club
had to be abandoned soon after tho
playing got under way owing to the
bad weather.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Martin Knocks Out Cox
Early In Tenth Round

Bob Martin. a. E. f. heavyweight
champion. last night knocked out Joe
Cox after fifty seconds OF fighting in the
tenth round OF bout at Manhattan
Casino. 1t was a heavy left hook TO the
Jaw that brought Cox down, and Referee
Johnny HauISop. realizing that Cox was
unable to continue, stopped the en-
counter.
Martin had the bout well In hand from
the first round till the nth, when he
scemcd 10 waver bit, and the big
sliIorman took the honors OF that round
and also the sixth. Martin awakened In
tho seventh and dropped Cox with a left
TO the stomach. Cox claimed n foul, but
tho referee refused to allow II.
Martin maintained his advantage and
had Cox In a wabbly condition In the
eighth and ninth. He finished his man
without trouble in the tenth.
Earl Puryear defeated Bud Dempsey
on points In ten round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Louisville Results.

First Race-ITor thrco-year-olds and up
ward. Claiming. Purse s. 800. six fur
Sord,. $3.50. $3.50. second; squoeier. liz
ey rshMsrSors oM Sgs shTs Mckay TIA Black sahS s
Wilson the Great. Easter Flower, Amanda.
The Nephew. Royal Duck. Kori,y Virgo,
rertIsht Our Alice and Gorls ,. transs
geldinrs, natdcns. Purse 81 800. -Four and
one-half furlonEs: Rob. 1i5 tSmallwood).
ses1 oe ss'C s S seeoSS aoSm9sisT aatebsdn a
1ib tAllen). s5.to. third. Time. O.53 20.
Also ran-Bully Buttons. Monaco, Frank
Lake ana Boy From Home. N''' =
ward. Claiming. Purse 81, 300. Ono mile
spn eds sic se sss son Las" wars ,o
40 (Francis,. sa.1e. $500. second; j. G.
stone. III tGarncr), s2.7o. third. Time.
Also ran--I.ink Boy. Fountain Fay. Man
darln's Coat. Capital City and Texas Special.
Fourth Racc-The Iroquois Hotel Iurse.
$500. ono mile: coyne, liz tGarner,. /.
$50 $50. $3.50. won: Darjeelinr. II.
fMooncyl. $50. $40. second SIR Thomas
keeue. Ill tMurraD. $500. third. Tine.
Also ran--Advoca,s. Balance wheel and
Sir Lawnfal.
four-year-ods and upward. Allowances.
Purse LOO One mile: sande OF ploos-
ure, foi Mooney. s2i.l0. sC.3o. $500. Won:
plaep, 1i2 Murray. 500. 5000. second :
Frrbelow. ioc penman), ss. third. Tine.
90 1-5.
Also ran--JaclS Hare Jr.. and Brookhoits
sixth Race--The Ploasu Ridge Park
purse. For two-yesr-olds. fillcs. Alow-
arcer. purra 81 300 -Four end ouo-half
farlonrs. Jeanne Rowdrc. u IiorrctN. /.
trupaford) 81 20. $3.50. second. Nom li2
tAfprrayl, s. 80. third. Tine. o.13 3-J.
iiso rat-.Befnice y. End lfola lle.
inward Claiming. Purse fi.30o. Ono
mile and sixteenth Trooper, if2 fAn-
go-. ITO fc7rotb). $40. s4to. second: ISlmp-
along, 1fs Cpoiiard). $500. third. Time.
f.H SIS
Also ran--rsoss, Willow Tree and whirllng
Trtv
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Maurice Risley Again !.
Atlantic City Leader
Scores IS in Qualifying Round
of Golf Tourney.

ATLANTIC CrTY. y. J.. May 1?.--Mau-
rico Risley. tho home star, again dem
onstrated his mastery over all others
on the course of the Country Club OF
Atlantic City to-day when he topped
a big field IN the qualifying round
OF tho annual spring tournament. lie
was out in 3S and home In 81 for 75.
Had the shore golfer been able to
play the last three holes with the same
rare skill as he exhibited on the fif-
teen preceding ones he would have es-
tablished n record for the new North
field course. From the tenth to the
fifteenth holes. inclusive. he was two
under par by virtue OF birds on the
thirteenth and fifteenth. Then his game
fell off and he finished with three fives.
The players found the new North
field course far moro difficult than they
expected, the result being that the scor-
ing was generally higher than It has
been for years i0, tournaments here.
:, -,xr-rr-r-x.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Lighter Syracuse Eight
to Compete Against Navy

Special Despatch 70 THE New YorK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 1a.--The Syra-
cuse rowing party. consisting OF the
members of the varsity and freyhman
crews. under Coach Ten Eycll. arrived
here this afternoon. preparatory to the
race against the Naval Academy crews
on Saturday. Tho distance will be two
miles.
The visiting varsity is much lighter
than that OF the Navy, In fact Ten Esycl
Is using what he calls his Tight var
sity." Rarnni. stroke of the heavier
crew and one OF the best college oars
men In the country. Is here but will not
row. The heavier crew viii row at
Poughkcepsie. which Is the only other
race this year for Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
TWO 78'S BEST ON
FOX HILLS LINKS
j. A. Fuller and w. Il. Richard
Tie for Medal in Staten
Island Tourney.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

A lot of golfers who had the idea
that they could play around tho Fox
Hills. links In the seventies with their
eyes shut had rude awakening yester-
day in the qualifying round of the an
nual invitation tournament of the well
known golf organization located at Cliff
ton. Staten Island. The course probably
never was In better shape, but for all
that a pair Of 7Ss tied for the medal
in a field that numbered no less than
127 starters. J. A. Fuller n freshman at
Princeton, and w. L. Richard of the
Engineers Country Club shared the hon.
ors of the day, the former going out in
40 and coming back in 3S, while the En-
gineers' representative had these figures
in reverse order.
A strong wind that whipped in from
the Atlantic and took up a position gen
orally to port or starboard Of the golfers
had a great deal to do with the exalted
nature Of the scoring, for whatever in
convenience the blow may have occa-
stoned professional or amateur mari
ners In the Lower Bay it is certain
enough that 1t caused considerable nau-
sea ashore. Slicers going out found
themselves working down a fairway
that belonged to some match on ahead
while coming back they found that their
best efforts did not travel very far.
Chronic hookers also had their troubles.
and as the course was slow distance
was required as well as direction.
While 1t might have been supposed
that the conditions would favor the home
players, Fox Hills would have cut a
sorry figure had 1t not been for the reso-
lutte golf of w. Roy Barnhill and the
sudden realization of the Staten Island
champion. w. II. Follett, Of the desper-
ate plight into which an outward half
Of A had placed him.
Barnhill brought in an so to annex
third place. while by playing the last
nine in 3S FoIlett dropped into tie for
sixth place at 81 with John G. Anderson
of Siwanoy. A. c. Gregson OF Belleclaire
and G. ii. Paul OF Gedney Farm. In
between this group and Barnhill were
Joseph G. Mcmahon. Jr, of Sleepy
Hollow. the Westchester junior cham.
pion, tied at 81 with Percy w. Kendall
of Deal.
Considering the manner in which the
scores were soaring 1T is matter for con-
graduation that many strong players
were saved for the first sixteen. How
ever A. l.. Hammer of Baltusrol, who
for years was the star player of the
Fox Hills Club. record holder of the
links and Staten Island champion, al
almost came cropper, and the same APP
plies to A. G. Perry, who won the tour
nament a year ago. These two, with
Donald Carr of Ardsley. tied at 81 for
the last two places and, playing off.
Hammer and Perry won.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Abstcmtous A Boxers.

If conformity 10 all known rules OF
health viii be efficacious in the ring,
then Carpenter is apt to make an ex-
cellent showing in the combat OF July 2.
The champions schedule of training
work is an interesting one. He arose at
o'clock yesterday morning and created
an appetite for breakfast by playing on
the lawn with Flip. his Belgian police
dog. The boxer and the four footed
helper romped about on the grass for
went into the dining room and ate the
breakfast prepared for him by Henri
Marcot boxer and chef.
The matutinal meal was restricted to
half of grape fruit. two slices of toast.
a small cup OF weak coffee and some
sliced bananas. Carpenter not only
abstains from meat OF any kind for
breakfast but does not cat eggs.
After breakfast Carpenter took a
stroll on the road accompanied by Fiji,
and Il was on his return that he re-
ceived Corbett. Wilson and Carpenter
took Corbett through ell the depart
ments of the training quarters. and the
latter said they Were tho most compete
he had ever seen.
When lunch time arrived Carpenter
was served with n small steak. vegeta-
bles and glass of water. In the after
noon Carpenter took an automobile ride.
and for dinner he had n small portion
of leg OF lamb. vegetables and water.
Promptly at 0 us o'clock no retired for
the night Carpenter did no exercising
yesterday. but win begin earnest work
next Monday
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Maryland to License All
Its Trainers and Jockeys

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK Hrnsrp
BALTIMORE, Nd. May 1e.--Acting after
the receipt of an opinion from Attorney
General Armstrong. the Maryland Rae
ing Commission to-day amended its rules
20 as to include the licensing by the
commission OF Jockeys and trainers.
While the Attorney-General's ruling
stated that In his opinion the commission
should issue such licenses. the ruling
brought out plainly the point that the
tracks are private property and as such
have the right 10 reject trainers and
Jockeys even when licensed by the rae
ing commission.
Tn the action taken to-day the COM
mission reverses q former ruling which
loft tho licensing OF Jockeys and trainers
20 racing bodies outside the State.
Those turned down by track owners may
appeal to the courts
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
St. Albans Golf Match.

The withdrawal OF Walter Hagen has
made it necessary for the st. Albans
Golf Club to rcarrange the plans for tire
professional best ball match which II is
10 stage on Sunday. Hagen. Jim Barnes
OF Pelham. George Mclean OF Grassy
Sprain and Joe Sylvester of sc. Aibans
were the original players engaged. Jock
rfutchison of Glen View, Chicago, now
has been snbrtituted for Hagen. The
Western ard =. q. a. champion win
Dinv with Sylycsttg against Barnes and
Mclean The match VIII be over thirty
els holes.
~ rf~r 4era'A NTenf Aa~ tnrr fffcrf ivr in
sccuysuE high class positions. Your ccl-
tfnnr lre read by tho beat typo ~ employ
ers. "l2rom letter OF Herald advertlssr.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Harvard Wins at Tennis.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 59.--Although
Turenne. captain. and Fenno. Tiarvard's
stars III lawn tennis. lost respectively
TO Wesbrook and Ntunz Of the Univer-
slty OF Michigan in singles this after
noon, they showed = reversal Of form
against the same men In the doubles and
won the match. preventing a tic score
for the meet. Harvard won 4 matches
an.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Tilden Arrives in France.

cHEnsouRG, France, May 1o.-william
T. Tilden I'd. holder OF the American.
British and New Zealand singles tennis
championship, and Arnold w. Jones who
are 20 take Iatt III the wOrld'a hard
court evcuts at tho stadc T'raneais.
near ST. cloud. arrived here last night
on tho steamship Tauretania and landed
this morning and proceeded hv train
for Parts. The visitors said they had n
eplendid voyage.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Compare the making of
our modern flexible" with
the old brute force method
of shaping to fit!
Simply a matter of
eliminating the stiffening
where it touches the head
automatic conforming.
Comfort along with the
smartness that always goes
with stiff brinmed Splits
and Sennits.
Panam as, Bangkoks,
Milans, Leghorns, too.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage. Prices based on to-
days replacement costs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th st. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

The Draw.-Newmen W.. NJ Aiahon, Worth
inston vs. Parry. Buchanan vs. Grogson,
Barnhill vs. ghannon, MiIler-Joncs VI. Fol-
lett. Hammer Va. Kendall, Richard W. Faul.
Anderson W.. Fuller.
Starting Times.--First sixteen. 10.i sec
ond sixteen. Q a. third sixteen, lO:4s;
fourth sixteen. 900: fifth sixteen, ~ -.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Plan O'Loughlin Memorial.

CHICAGO. May fo--rirectors III the Aufer-
lean League. IA session here have voted p
rnpd for memorial 10 tire late "Silk'
C.Joughiiu. oue ~ the tno7t famous o'
rasior league ynpircs. The sitc nnd nature
~ the memorial are stiil uuder discussion.
1.nd fha sfve OF the fund will depend some
vhat on these dstaiIsy II was said to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Blind Colt Breaks Fast.

knight OF the Heather Is blind in one
eye and has poor sight in the other.
Despite this affiction he IS not a mean
horse. but he becomes excited at the
barrier and It is only on rare occasions
that he breaks with his field. Under
young Bullman's smooth handling he
went away winging and was in front
In the first quarter of mile.
The first two races furnished thrilling
finishes. Frank Regan's aged Whimsy
beat Leading Star in n driving finish
by half a length. Leading Star is a
bad horse. He can run but he won't
do his best unless he feels like il. II
out in front he will gallop an ordinary
horse dizzy. but il any horse gets In
front of him he'll quit or refuse to do
his best. White Sox took the second
by head from Chief. That White
eox won was because Coltiletti outrode
Turner. With jockeys reversed Chief
undoubtedly would have been returned
the winner.
Grace Il. beat a cheap band of juve-
niles in the fifth and Rose Bridage gal
loped away from a quintet of maiden
youngsters in the final.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Longer Jumping Pit
for Collegiate Meet

"AMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1o.---
I Tho Harvard broad jumping
- pit was heightened to-day
from twenty-five TO thirty feet 80
that Ned GourdIn. the Crimson star.
may have plenty OF chance 70 break
rhe satercolleriata record at next
weeks meet Under tho old condi-
tiona. Gourdin's knees hit the ground
beyond The pit and were bruised. Tho
Harvard team laws off tomorrow so
as to be fit for The Princeton meet