davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Blue and w bite
Loses to Navy;
2 Records Set
Columbia Swimming and
Water Polo Teams Defeat
ed in Annapolis Tank
gpscsa1 correspondsace Of The 7r.5sns

cRrffLSSShG
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 12.--The
Naval Academy swimmers and water
poloists scored over Columbia here
this afternoon, the first by SO 70 II and,'
the latter by II TO 10. =
Two intercollegiate records were
broken by midshipmen, all the official
requirements being observed The
i6o-yard relay was also negotiated in
faster time than The record, but win
not become official, owing TO the course
being thirty-two inches short the way
1T had to be contested -,r
Sinclair, the Navy pieba from wash
ington, again pulled down the record
figure for the 220-yard event for the
third time this season. doing the dis.
tance IN 2:25 Is. Kankanui, the
Hawaiian, also member of the s.e'w
class, cot three~fifths of. q second from
the 40-yard figure, covering the dis
tance in 10 seconds.
The summaries:
i6o-yard relay-wen by Navy EKankanui.
Gallagher. Wtnkter and EEnoryJ; Columbia
tAlbach, Kenei. Eberhart and Chrystai).
Plungs-won by Maher. Columbia; sec
oud, Iserson, Columbia; third, Arizona
Navy Time. O.S3 so.
&e-yard s<inl--Won by Kankanui, Navy:
second. Gallagher, Navy; third. Chrystal.
Columbia. Time, o:1e.
22o-yard swinn-won by Sinclair, Navy
second. Mcintosh. Navy; third. stephens.
Columbia Time. 235 l-s
1oO-yard swim-won by Emory. Navy =
second, wink3er, Navy. -
Exhibition <o-yard breast stroke and
back stroke race-Won by Rowe, Navy.
swimming back stroke against Bearce
Navy. swimming breast stroke. Tins
0;6 I-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Caddock and Londos s
Ready for Mat Bout

Earl Caddock and Jim Londos are
ready for their wrestling mateh in the
list Regiment Armory tomorrow
night. In weight, size, age, height,
reach and general knowledge of the
game the men are as near alike as two
peas. In the clash with Londos, Cad
dock for the first time will be opposed
by wrestler of his own size and
weight.
Stanislaus Zybszko, who is seeking
a title match with Stranger" Lewis.
will wrestle Jack Rosen in the semi
final tomorrow night. Renato Gar
dini, the Italian star, will also make
his New York debut, his opponent be
ing Jack Holden. Two time limit
matches. will preeede the star. events.
DR.. B. F, Roller and George Bothnef
will referee. Owing to the lorg pro-
gram the first bout will so on at &
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Trim for Hoiv Cross Nine

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 12.-Holy
Cross baseball teams Southern spring
schedule was announced to-day as fol-
lows:
March az. william and Mary College .,
Williamsburg, Va; "a. Randolph and
Macon at Ashland, Va; 2s Cathalie Uni-
Virginia at Charlottesville; 20, Georgetown
at Washington; 80. Galiaudet at wash
irgton: 81, Naval Training Station at
Hampton Roads, April /. Delaware Col
lege at Newark. and o Princeton az Prince.
tOp
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Scotland Barely Beats
Wales at Soccer. 2

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Scotland de-
feated Wales, 2 to i. in an interna-
tional soccer game to-day. In the
Rugby Union international game Eng
land defeated Ireland is to 0.
Northern Union rugby games played
to-day resulted as follows:
.srough.on. 5; widnes 1s. Branley, 10;
Aaddersheid. al: Hull Kingston, 4. Hull
=; York, 2. Rochdale s Leeds, s.. st.
Hslsns Rec. 5: Warrington, 8. keighley'
Raseaahissl s hslsns aatI.y a.faF sUintoa 3iaha s.
wigan. %. Barrow. IS; Leigh, 5.
Results of league games played to-
dag follow:
FIRST DIVISION
Aston villa, ! Sunderland s. Bradford.
\ hiddlesbroush. o. Burnley 3; Derby
ssoanty. /. Chelsea. 8 West Brom, Albion.
y y Liverpool, 2, Bradford City !. Man
Haadsrsdeld r.. o. oldham Athletie,
= Arsenal, /. Preston N f., /; Bolton W..
sAstflsld T.. i Blackburn. !. Totem
sH'' .; Manchester c.. 0,
SECOND DIVISION
r, ssrnsley. o. Cardiff City. 2. Bristol
S,w = Fulham. o. Bury. !; West Ham
is,H iaSll City ! stoke. i, NcttinghaTn r, ];
csus.syss cussssT G z Port wale; /; Notts
1sVlAlcthAtlt Nss v DiGS6p0VRs .
sSs1a sSeta shields. q: Wednesday. g., stock
scs stsst e, ,; Leeds United. /. walverhamp- .
n W.. j; Coventry C.. 0.
THIRD DIVISION
:, ,Exstss CRY /; Grimsby T.. l. Giuing
~ ,mansea Town. g. Mfllwall A. O. Brigh
sss &hd H.. l. Newport c. 0; Crystal Pal
plvr,sa. =. northampton, ? Southampton. 0.
fnen1S Soth a. / Queen Park r., o. Ports
/. ISia' : Bristol r.. 0. Southend United,
Awvson r. !. swlndon r., / Brentford,
"attord. Ii Reading, g
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
!. Npoion pn r. 0; Hibsrnians. 0. Ayr United
4 Hnsa.n na.n Rovers, D. Celtic. 6: st. Mirren,
dss ySasnnssston. /; AirdFionlans. 2, Dun
Hssn,Ii rangers, q Falkirk. 2; clyde, i.
dsthas.en 2: .ktlmarnock, O, Hearts, j:
O. e,,nFstt o. Psrtick Thistle, 4; Morton
ehs Park. Q. Third LanArk. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Bantarns at Pioneer Club

The Pioneer Sporting Club, on East
Twenty fourth Street, will stage one
show this week, on aSturday night.
The feature bout Of fifteen rounds will
bring together pair of promising
New York bantams, Sammy Nable, OF
the East Side, and Willie Spencer, of
the West Side. Matchmaker Charlie
Doessereck will complete his card TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Baseball Practice at Columbia

Andy Coakley, the Columbia baseball
coach. has issued his first call for bat
terry candidates In preparation fer the
Blue and Whites heavy schedule this
spring. Practice will be held daily in
the cage Of the gymnasium for battery
candidates only. Outdoor work for
the entire squad will not begin until
warmer weather and dry grounds per-
m IT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
adona Squash Championship by
Harrard CLUB Court Star Wins
amateur Title for Second Time
Columbia Graduate Makes Gallant Fight, but
Rival Shows Up at His Best; Record Gallery
Sees Match and Is Afforded Many Thrills
By Jack Masters

Fillmore Hyde the Harvard Club the national squash
the Yale Club yesterday
.v Could Columbia Club three i59, 1618
s Hydes victory particularly impressive achieving the
- honors he spanned
hat least, they champion
sa in 1915 mote compete and 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

N. j. He will enter the ring weighing
around 1S5 pounds, his best fighting
weight. Sam McVey has been assist
ing Martin.
Brennan, who made name for him
self several weeks ago in fight with
Jack Dempsey, has had a couple of
nard fights under his belt since. He
IS IN fine condition. Kid Norfolk and
Panama Joe Cans, the latter colored
middleweight champion, have been
working out with Brennan at GrLpp's.
Wins Title in France
Martin won the A. f. title by
the Cirque de Paris, April 27, s91e,
and grabbed the inter-Allied title bv
knocking out Captain Gordon Cougili,
Of Australia, in one round, at the
Pershing Stadium, Paris. In total
of eighty-eiyht fights, including both
army and professional contests, Martin
has scored seventy-eight knockouts.
won four by decisions, boxed three no
decision matches, drew once and lost
twice.
Captain Bob Roper caught Martin
weeks. ago and got the decision over
him in twelve rounds. Dissatisfied
with his showing against Roper, the
Martin man slowly but surely got back
into shape. Then he rushed off to New
Orleans, where he knocked cut Martin
Burke in five rounds. This fight got
Martin is twentyfour years old. He
was born at Albright, w Va. He is of
Indian, Irish and Scotch blood. He
weighs 1856 pounds and stands 6 feet
inches. He enlisted in the Worlds
War one day after war was declared
He saw twentynine months service
under the colors.
In the army he had nine fights and
knocked out every man. In the qualifl-
cation fights for the A. E. F. champion
ship, held in France, he won total of
thlrty-two contests and won twenty
eight by knockouts. BY defeating Kiser
he won the title. For the welfare or
CARNATIONS in France he boxed ten
times and registered as many knock
outs. In the interim between the A. E
+, and Inter-Allied army championships
Martin scored six more knockouts. In
the lnter-Allied army championships
eighteen fighting nations represented
at the Pershing Stadium, Martin scored
three knockouts and won the champion
ship by knocking out Captain Cougill,
Of the Australian army, in ffty-two
seconds of actual fighting time.
Has Fought 292 Rounds
For this feat Martin was proclaimed
by General Pershing "the fighting
champion of 100000 men" He began
his professional boxing career on July
II, 1919, when he knocked out Bob Scan
lon in eleven rounds at Paris, He has
fought 292 rounds.
In addition to this encounter Rickard
will stage two ten-round bouts among
heavies. wild Bill" Reid, of Califor-
MIA, boxes Homer Smith, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Kid Norfolk battles Pinkey
Lewis, of California,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
RiverdaIe Five Wins Again

RIyERDALE, N. Y, Feb l2.-The
Riverdale Country School basketball
team won It's eighth victory the sea-
son by defeating the Cutler School dye
here this afternoon, The score was
81 to 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
20~Round Bouts i'm Philippines

MANILA, Feb. i2. = Twenty-rcund
prizefghts are permitted under bill
passed in the closing hours of the Phil
ippsne Legislature. Previous. legisla-
ton limited prizefghts to ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Substitutions--Navy. Vest for Hicks, Van
Bergen for Meimeyer Columbia. Bel
swinger for Cooper Seerips--Nsvy. VIII
cox t1D'; Columbia. Kindleberger (sl.
Hinch (5).
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
DovI" ~, WAY sn New York
.AYANA. Feb i2.--Iarru nnu,

manager oI the Toronto International
League baseball team and fomer star
second baseman with the New York
Giants, is on his way to New York
where he will confer with members of
the international League. Doyle's team
will train at Columbus, Ga
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cross, to fame In the lightweight divi-
sion some years ago.

Cross, to fame In the lightweight divi-
sion some years ago.
Abe Goldstein and frankie Daily will
be seen on the same card. Goldstein
knocked out Patsy Wallace, of Phila-
ddelphia, in the seventh round at the
Pioneer Sporting. Club Friday night
He is out to establish his right for
consideration as hyweight champion
ship timber. Tex Rickard has prom
ised to try, to interest Jimmy Wilde,
the. great little Englishman, if Gold
stein cleans up the most formidable
boys OF his class.
One of the biggest heavyweight box
ing attractions staged IN New York
since the inception of the Walker law
will be seen in the Garden Friday
night between Bob Martin, a. E. F. and
lnter-Allied champion, and K o. Bill
Brennan. Martins Eastern debut will
be watched with intense interest. Ever
since the match was clinched Martin
has been in hard training at.Lakewood,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Tom McArdle, matchmaker of tho
Commonwealth Sporting Club. has ar
ranged what should prove three inter
esting ten-round attractions for next
Wednesday night. Fred Fulton will
box Bob Gardner in the main event
frankie Notter is to exchange wallops
with frankie O'Neill and Pinky Burns
is to meet Jolly Leon.
On next Saturday night Frankie
Jerome, rising young feather of Billy
Gibson's stable, will meet Dave Astey
in the main go, Jerome has been
matched with Pete Herman for March
"a by McArdle.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

The Star Sporting Club will enter
tain tomorrow night, featuring a trial
of skill by welterweights. Jimmy
Kelly, of the Bronx, will swap punches
with Johnny Harvey for twelve rounds.
In another twelve-rounder Sol Seeman,
former amateur champion, will mix
with Jimmy Blute.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Leading Contenders
For KHbune's Title

THESE lads will meet in the Gar
den Tuesday night and the win
ner will be in line for a match
with the worlds featherweight
champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
\ Ell !El!, On Rel
TEST | ! lN ! Pros EC1
!EEeEE WEISS TURNED Loose


Tan Yafy1n-Catehsr. Homs-suu
KING OF the western league Last
yeer. Hit II homefS. Batted .367
ght-handed. Played with Wica-
~. VIII stick.
9eerye Lees - Catcher. From
NashviIle club. Hit asa lat year.
Weighs 1S3. Are Is. HEIGHT s ~
z. ht-han1er. Promising.
JeuAer DayenpeFt - Southpaw
From Sioux City club. Stands 4
feet l Inch. Age ~. Weighs ITO
Wo11 games, lost s last year. WI
stick.
Douglas NcWseney - Pitcher.
From Milwaukee club. Won Is and
lost II games. Whitfield 1Ss bs4tars
Height s feet 3 inches. Weighs $50
Ago Is: Looks good.
Dave 4Ulroananr Pitcher. From
Columbus club. Hght-hanaer. Az
IS. Height 8 fest. Weighs lSO.
Was with the Red Sox for shorl
time In 1915.
Jee Morris Pitcher. Peppy plsy.
Or. Won - games, lost Z for Tulsa
psnnant winners last year. Age e
weighs 164.
Claade Jennard-Catchsr. From
Nashville club. Weighs ls6. Heighl
6 feet / inch. Age .. Hit $50 and
fielded $50 last year.
Pete Monoha1 - First baeemau
Cincinnati semi-pro. Hit over .40t
last season. Age q. Weighs ITO
Height 8 feet 10 inches. Left.
handed.
Guy leWheRter-Pitchef. From
Richmond club. Won IL and lost 4
games last season. Age a. Weighi
$50. Height s feet IL inches.
Stanley King-Pitcher. From Lex.
ington. KY. Weighs 175. HAight
feet II inches. Age II. Has played
seml-pro and college baseball.
Vic O1sea-SouthpaW. Played n
Cache Valley league in Utah last
summer. Age -. Weighs 100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
|ANIMoSITY FOR
BIG BOUT WAVES


New York. March 24.-Without
its loud gold clothes, Tex Richards
fight infant probably will b per-
mitted into more polite circles.
Since the Dempsey Carpenter
battle has turned from q colossal
money grab into q sane business
proposition, much Of the public's
animosity will be removed.
With Dempsey and Carpenter
on an agreement to box for 60 per
cent Of the gate receipts instead of
a half million dollars, Richard
might be able to work Governor
Miller's frown into a smile.
Even II Governor Miller would
allow the commission to approve
of the bout. Richard yet has that
SIS top price limit to go over. It
is extremely doubtful that the COM
mission will either suspend or re-
scind that ruling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
OPERATION KEEPS
MIKE O'DOWD IDLE

New York, March 7l.-United
Press. Mike O'DoWd, former mid
dleweight champion, will not be
able to box for three months d Z
result of IN operation.
The operation was successful and
the St. Paul Irishman was report
ed resting easily In st. John's hos
pital, Long Island City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
W. 'l|!l!l|'3;j;Ei|'|||

Rain last night and today was all
that remained to put the finishing
touches on the new ground work at
Douglas park. The warm moisture
will speed the growing grass and
put the dirt in flne condition for
final narrowing and rolling. Then
Rock Islands premier ball park
will be ready for the season.
McQuillan's tribe will report Just
. week from tomorrow for initial
workouts. The signing of Frank
Emmer yesterday increased the
squad to ~, and It is quite prob
able that three or four. Others win
be added by next Friday.
Emmer should prove . sensation
in the Three-I league. Last fall
when McQuillan started to line up
q new team, the former Redleg was
his choice for third base. George
was tickled to death yesterday
when he received the players I'M
expected acceptance Of terms.
A hi.city newspaper last night
declared that Earl Mack, Of Moline,
never heard Of Walter Miller, Is.
lander prospect pitching for his Il
lustious fathers Athletics befo'
d war. AcQufllan read about it
and remarked with his usual dry
Aunsr, ~It's . smart hid that re-
MEMBER his own dads bail play.
en-"
Speaking Of Pitcher Miller. your
old friend Jerry Cavannaugh Of
Chicago, writes that the slabster is
working out daily in Kid Howard's
gymnasium and that the youthful
husky looks like q second Alexan-
der. Jerry described Miller as be-
ing six-feet-two and weighing 100
pounds. McQuillan saw him work
last fall and says, wait and see
that bird shoot EN- through"
Jerry CavaaAaagh, Islander fav.
OFfte Of three decades or more ago,
wishes to be remembered to all his
Rock Island friends. The doughty
little Chieags fire captain also IN.
no1nees that he will spend his Va
cation here ~ usual this sunmcr
for renewal Of I'D acquaiatances.
Jerry has The. utmost faith IN Nc.
Qnillan and doesn't hesitate to pre.
diet he'll tam out . winner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
RYAN 70 STAGE
AL BOUTS FOR
ISLAND LEGION


Tommy Ryan. Des Moines boxing
promoter, and Rock Island post
American Legion, have Joined for
the betterment OF Rock Island boxS
ing interests and will cooperate In
promoting the Navy Rostan-G unnsr
Quinn all Aar premiere OF the now
organization next ThuFsday night
at the Illinois theatr..
Announcement to his effect Was
made today by both Ryan and
Howard Klove, athletic officer for
the legion. The co-partnership was
clinched after repeated attempts OF
other aspiring promoters had failed
to win the confidence Of the legion.
and in recognition Of .Ryan's exper-
fence and integrity Is boxing pro-
mot6r..
The legion is convinced fully that
tho Rostan-Quinn attraction will
prove satisfactory in point Of inter-
est to .tri-city boxing fans. having
investigated the past performances
of both boys to ind them beyond
IcploAGu a. YlAuCAPoAo VI nADS
class drawing card.
Faith In Ryan.
"The legion accepted Ryan's
proposition because it believes he
stands for clean, interesting sport
and will not tolerate haphaxard
matches between boxers who can
not prove their Qualifications a.
such athletes" Mr.. Klove explained
today.
1t was first proposed early last
fall that the Rock Island legion e.
tablish the precedent OF undertake
ing to promote boxing in this city,
but NO satisfactory arrangements
could be made with the incumbent
promoters. and the matter was de-
TERED indefinitely.
The legion has considered Ryan's
proposal for several weeks to de-
eide finally that the Des NoineS
promoter was acting In the best OF
faith, while his good reputation
never was questioned.
The first show will be staged for
the sole purpose of aScertaining
whether Rock Island fans want first
class boxing or not The entire
card will be arranged with every
detail checked and verified and the
exhibition conducted systematically.
O. X. for Principals.
Rostan and Quinn, the main at
traction, appeared for the Ryan
A. c.. Des Moiues. March 1, and
fought what q majority Of the local
critics reported was a draw. Dea
Moines fans have proved quite par
tial to the middleweight division in
preference to any other class, and
Rostain and Quinn gave them their
II Of classy mixing.
The Melichar-McCue semi-windup
will be Of equal drawing power as
a result Of the boys splendid show
ing in the ssmi-windup to the last
Davenport show. McCue realizes
that Melichar had a little the best
of him last week. and has been
training diligently for another
match in hopes Of taking down the
Cedar Rapids grocer.
Promoter Ryan hopes to sign
some new faces for the prelimi1af-
les. He has almost decided to
match Jack Showers with the best
boy Of his weight whom he can
J find. Honk Garrett Of Rockford.
4 manager for frankie Kick and sew
eral other promising boys, has been
sought in attempt to get q capable
opponent for Showers.
| Ryan realizes the drawing power
Of George Reed and will endeavor
to find a worthy opponent for the
lad who fears none and who never
4 fails to thrill a boxing clientele. II
is possible that Reed can be re-
matched with Bud McFadden Of
Sterling, whom he shaded recently
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
DAVIS CUP GAMES
MUST END JULY 80

New York. March 24.-(United
Press. First round matches In
the Davis cup preliminaries must
be completed before July 80, the
United States Lawn tennis associa-
ton announced today.
II played in foreign countries,
however, the first round must be
finished by July 9.
Wherever played the second
round matches must be completed
not later than Aug. s; third round
matches by Aug. IL, and the fourth
round not later than Aug. 20.
Preliminary matches between the
nations in the recent draw can be
played any place or at any time
previous to the limits established.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

More than 100 candidates for the
West virginia track team responded
To the call Of Coach sCartmell yes
terday for initial practice.
The pitching star Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals had its first real
workout 1t the Hot Springs train
ing camp yesterday when Walter
Schmidt, star catcher from the
Pacific coast, dopned his NIT for
the first time and put the mounds-
men through the PAGES. After the
workout, he said the regulars were
in tiptop shape and that several
recruits, including Chief Yellow
Horse, the Oklahoma Indian. had
impressed him - able pitchers.
Yale University's baseball team
today began spring training ut Ma
con, Go. A series q games with
southern colleges will Be played
during the stay Of the Eli In the
south.
Manager Iris Speaker Of the
Cleveland Indians, intends to keep
his SQUAD intact until the middle Of
April 1t least Bids have bosn fS-
ceived from minor league clubs for
several Of the recruits, but Speaker
has mot offered much encourage
ment.
Eisht Of the coantry's best ANA
taur three-cushioo btlltardists will
sttampt to wroa the national cham
biooohip from William H1ey Of the
Illinois Athlete club. in o toQrna-
meut opening at Detroit Monday.
The challengefs sHe 0ocgge H.
I.aubach and Z. A. Servatius, New
York; Earl W. Lookahaugh. Lin
dsuwood, III; walker Caldsrv0od.
Detroit: A. H.. Hahn. Walter r.
Brewer, N. b. ". Cutcli6e and H.
B, Kuhns, Chicago. The program
calls tor three matches 1t 50 points
each day.
Coach Martin and his track team
OF Il Pennsylvania State college
men LEFT today for their southern
trim. Their nrst meet, with vir-
ginia Polytechnic. win b held Sat
urday.
A new event. . two-mile inter-
scholastic relay race, open to both
high and prepafstory schools. haa
beoar adasa 70 n. DEnGfa0 g -