davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Two Surprises
In Squash Play
For Clul, Titles
Coward Loses to Guernsey.
and Mixsell, Princeton
Champion, Bows to Harvey
By Jack Masters

Two decided upsets were registered
yesterday in the squash tennis cham
pionships Of the Yale and Princeton
clubs, both Of which are being decided
on the Eli courts. The first came when
Harold R. Mixsell, the title holder, was
eliminated, Ills. 15-7, l53. in the
third round for the Princeton Club Cup
by Harold r. Harvey. The other sur
prise came when the Yale Class B
champion, Thomas Coward. was beaten
by Otis Guernsey, 1914, lis, ls-14,
in the second round.
The Princeton players are using the
Yale courts for their annual club meet,
as alterations are being made on their
own grounds.
were hard fought, except in the second
game Of the Guernsey Coward strug-
gle, when the latter exhibited the
poorest squash he has been guilty of
In the last six months. Coward went
completely to pieces, and played so
poorly that his opponent had no oppo-
sition at all. In the last game, as in
the first, the junior champion flashed
fairly good squash, but he was nowhere
near the form which placed him among
the first ten in the national rankiro
list.
Mixsell also MAS off form, but it must
be said that Harvey showed to fine ad-
vantage, making any number of diff
cult shots and covering the court with
great speed and judgment.
A. j. Cordier jr., Of the Yale Club, the
defending champion. was forced to
three games to defeat D. S. Baker, To-
10, 10-15, 15-2, but the title holder
managed to come through when threat
sened, and from all indications will re-
tain the trophy.
The SUNNI maries:
PRINCETON CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
(second round)--John Taylor defeated
Harold Rowe, 15--3, l5--11; Armin w.
Riley defeated Jarvis Cromwell, l5--11
15-7; Jesse Hoyt won from Basil Harris
by default; Harold Harvey defeated II. r.
Mixsell. 11-15, 15--7. 15-l3.
YALE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP (third
round)--T. NJ. Day won from Joseph
Walker Sd by default; Lindsey Bradford
defeated Reginald Roome. 15--1l, i5-s;
C. j. MacGure defeated Carol M. Cooney
Ills. l6-1l; Otis L. Guernsey defeated
Thomas Coward. 1S--14. lib, ls-14; ;
Kenneth OBrien defeated Yale Stevens
16-2, 1S-16; Donald Mckay defeated
Clyde Martin, I'LL, 15-S.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Five Oarsnlen
Lost to Penn7s
Varsity Grew
Candidates Are Declared In
eligible Because of De-
fciencies in Their Studies
spscial Co,zespondenes of 71s Y,ibsrs

SDscioI Covespondencs Of zHs TyibnMs
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.There
is gloom in the University Of Pennsyl-1
vania varsity crews because Of the an
nounced ineligibility to-day of Ave
prominent osvsmen on account of their
scholastic standing. They are Stroke
Neil Copeland, George Singer, Bob
Rugh, Phil Williams and Jos Loosen.
While they are on the "bIack hstn 1t
present. Manager Shumsky believes
some of them Will be able 20 pass re-
examination and thus become eligible
to compete again shortly after the
Easter vacation. In that case there is
stiu possibility that they may be-
able to row against Yale, April 16.
This loss affects both crews, as Cope
land and Rugh were on the heavy conn
bination, while Singer, Williams and
Loosen were seated behind Mitchell.
As result Coach Joe Wright is forced
to completely switch the available ma
terial into one combination, which will,
temporarily at least, be termed the
varsity eight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
e slson agrees 10 (ipe
Nike Gibbons Chance
At q llislclle'' Cro,D,,

T PAUL. Minn. March a
Johnny Wilson. middlev.,.h.
snsmp'ons has agreed to meet Mike
.'ooons' q g. Paul within ninety
saye according g telegram Glib
: oons said he received to-day from
n's representative in Boston. The
contest would be staged in Bcston
sccording to present plans, the mes.
sage said.
Mike Gibbons has mot appeared In
acsuai ring combat in more than
year. He has been devotinr his
tune to tesching bcxinr by CORE
spondence aud to managing Ma
brother Tom. who looms M rs !
dangerous contender for Jack Demn.
sey's heavyweight crown.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Fordham Tennis Team
Loses Vincent Richards

The Fordham varsity tennis schedule
was announced last night by Manager
Edward B. McGurk. 1t consists of nine
matches, four to be played on the
Fordham courts. Vincent Richards,
the Maroon freshman, who was ex-
pected to be the mainstay of the team.
will take part in but one or two of the
contests. He will sail for England
earfly in May, where he will team up
in the doubles tournament With VIII
liam Tilden I'd, the champion.
Three veterans of last springs team,
Captain Meehan, McGurk and Keresey,
Will play. again, while the fourth. place
will probably be occupied by McCue,
the junior national indoor champion,
who entered the Bronx institution last
September.
The schedule follows: .
6. q n 4, s rordham; Il. Columbia, c, s III, at at
Fordham. May 4. Pratt, at Brooklyn; 6,
University OF Pennsylvania, at Fordham
Z, IN n. X. u, at y. Y. "; IL. Army. at West
Point (pendingl; IA, Yale, at Fordham; 10,
Lehigh, at Bethlehem. Pa (pending)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Belgian King Takes
Up Rules to C0Uern
Ocean, Yacht Contest

ONDON, March 23-Rules to
govern the proposed yacht race
from Sandy Hook to Ostcnd next
July have been drafted by Belgian
racing committee and submitted to
King Albert for approval. says q
Brussels dispatch to The Daily Mail
The race will be open to private
or chartered yachts Of any rig or
tonnage belonging to Allied or neu-
trail nations, and there would not be
a time allowance, handicap or en-
trance fee under the plan formu-
lated by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Bouts Hereabouts


Central Manhattan s. C.-Pete
Herman vs.. Willie Adams, Is
rounds; Jack Stone VS.. Augie Rat
Her, 10 rounds.
National s. C.-Dave Rosenberg
vs.. frankie Fields, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts, finals.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Phil Franchini vs..
frankie Genaro, IL rounds; Philip
Lewis VS.. Bobby Hopper, IL rounds;
Nick Florio vs.. Johnny Berman, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jack Reeves
vs.. K. o. Johnny Smith, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Paddy
Flynn VS.. Phil Bloom, Is rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.-Danny Farrell
VS.. Neil Alexander, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
One Man Dropped,
T,cO Others Shifted
In Harvard Eighf

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2s.-The
Harvard varsity crew was shaken M
to-day by Coach William Haines. Three
shifts were made, Phil Kunhardt being
dropped from three to the second crew
Tom Pond, who rowed seven in the sec
ond crew, displaced Captain McCagg at
the same relative POSITION on the var
sity, the latter going to No. 8, and
Lawrence Terry moved to No. 8.
The varsity order now is: Stroke. la
farge; 7, Pond; 6, McCagg; s, Sedgwick;
., Olmsted; 8, Terry; 2, Morgan; bow,
Goldman; coxswain, Person
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
l9-Year.Old Horse
Out for Paris Classic

PARIS, March 23.-Dutteur III, the
nineteen-year-old racehorse owned by
James Hennessy and winner of the
Grand National Steeplechase at Liver
pool in 1909, has been entered to run
at Auteuil next Sunday in the Presi-
dent of the Republic Stakes. This
event is for $4,000 francs, over a dis
tance of four and one-half kilometers.
Trainer Bachelor to-day said the old
horse is in fine condition, and if the
track is soft and heavy will have a
great chance to win.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Lasker Meets Capablanca
I'm Fourth Chess Game

HAVANA, March 23.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose T.. CapabiAnca began
the fourth game of their world cham
pionship> chess tournament here to-
night. There was no game Monday
night and Tuesday nights play
amounted to only single move, after
which the third game was declared
drawn, sixty-two moves having been
made Saturday and Sunday nights.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Blue and White Nimrods
Triumph Over Harvard

Delayed returns of the Columbia
Harvard rife match received on Morn
ingside Heights show victory for the
Blue and White gunmen by a four
point margin. Columbia, with Captain
Mcneil low man with a score of 81 out
of q possible hundred, turned in one
OF its best sets of targets this year.
48e for the Crimson j. Guadelia, Of
Columbia, and Darling, of Harvard,
tied with a score Of 80 for high honors.
The scores follows;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Tender Undergoes Operation

PHILADELPHIA, March %. - Both
punching hands of Lew Tender, the
southpaw lightweight ace, surrendered
to the knife yesterday Philadelphia s
foremost boxer had the third finger of
his left hand amputated at the first
joint. A piece of splintered bone was
removed from his right hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
W. Va. Football Coach Arrives

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, March 23.-
Clarence W. Spears, coach of the 1921
West Virginia University football team,
arrived here to-day for his first visit
since being appointed. He was ten
dered public reception,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Davis Cup Team Captain Back

3 c4N 4.NFKANCISCO, March rs. Samuel
lardy. captain Of the vict. lions Ameri-
Snn Davis Cup tennis tAsrs, and Mrs.
1geroy arrived here to taf from New
leaiand. They were ps1t ct the dock
~ : committees from ahe California
AVN AVN Tennis AssociAtion, which In
siuced William ". Johnston, former
aauonal singles champion and mem
per Of the Davis Cup team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Rea TO Lead Aliclaiaau Five

:, A;s AkBoR. Mieh., March 28
W sisef z. Raas OF Erie, Pa, to-nipht
8 ~ eteeeed captain Of the 1922 Uni
3 e& igan basketball team.
T. = 51nsers sl,{ played guard dur
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Hart Leads Local Crapplers

Phillp Hart, who recently won the
intercollegiate championship in the 1856
pound class, yesterday was elected to
lead Columbia grapplers next season.
Hart is also holder of the Metropolitan
amateur title in the 135-pound division.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
accepts New
8SiaSP|oR!TLG;HT ? Y! Il !; /!
~ .y G1aHtzai7d Rice
Gotch, Lewis and Stecher
ICopgrigAt, 1871, The NesO Yorh Tribune Inc

Gotch, Lewis and stecher
= Wssn 1 difference Of opinion there wouldn't argument
~ m think then what drab existence
have lost 4,a66 md tied one - go 80 Ass "s
- 0ce pcned % high and continuous which
The argument or difference Of opinion We now rsf = -
Frank Gotch, Ed Lewis and stecher
Wherefores and Such
Confng widespread experiences upon the subject = had ~
ways been opinion cotch was the greatest ~ @ tt
lived He his field beyond ali others t @ @ h
sreaI strength hs dizzy speed his working and his all
around ability he had everything that great wrestler could @
Al his height almost imagine any one throwing
~ AND after he had won the championship thrown
The Shift Of Opinion
Some ago set inquiries in motion for II. un,n ;,
the greatest wrestler Of ALL eeN~e
George Bhner worlds lightweight many years and
After careful subject Botner finally decided
mat IN ms opinion Stecher the This course
before Lewis beat Just after stech had
or q neld goal in great
Bothn certainly ought seen them ALL and there
nc keener student OF the ancient game.
Roller Picks Levi,
At this point shortly thereafter Roller another wrestling
OF eminent steps forward Stranger Lewis
Roller had Gotch for many years He had svanne -
wl'n 'nem all e extremely intelligent ought
know 1t his opinion that to-day have tossed the
OF ten or fifteen years ago. ~
The Tanele
In the meanwhile sanisaus zbyszo at the ap Of
OF 1oour after than
throws Stecher. - - ~ M
This certainly the baldhaded Pole upon parity with
Lewis ~ ' . p's WIN
But as recall the dusty zbyszo was many years
younger and at the height of his fame he
we haven't the schedule at hand which date but
was than ten years ago. ~ '1s "
Gotc by turn Of sharp practice t,e, tho h p
in six = -
The second tall required only meeting Zbyko
seemed be utcassed all other were out
classed ~ - ~
Yet here another decade the elder along and begins
tossing those who rated above Gotch stars
Now Lewis and Stecher
Is the Polish ENHANCEMENT to be considered?
George Bothner improvement could have
comes upon Zbyszko after his thirtieth year?
1t is all befuddled dome.
The Exchange
Lewis throws Stech Seher or twice
Lewis then counters and tosses again.
There little
under consideration
The Immense Pole then Stech ten wears
alter Gotch has beaten him
Gotch through his long certainly exchanging falls with
any rivals.
He reached the top and he was
them all in
With this dope passing in review remain expert
honest
Stecher had it the wonderful
line the situation until the the smear but now
have pretty solid cai Of evidence
tainly doesn't give Gotch the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Herman Boxes Tonight

j.. Jitney Johnson, the most famous
u the Bronx banditti bearing his name,
finished busting off all the chairs in
MS boxing club at the Manhattan
Casino, at Eighth Avenue and lb5th
Street last night, and will be at the
door himself this evening to greet the
guests who will assemble to see the
great boxing card that James has ar
ranged.
The main set-to, between Pete Her
man. former bantamweight champion
OF the world, and recent hattener Of
Jimmy Wilde, of England, and George
Adams, the hard punching bantam from
the Middle West, is scheduled for fif-
teen rounds. But whole lot Of things
can happen in that time, and both boys
predict that some one will be saying,
You take his head and I'll take his
feet" as they carry out the limp re-
mains of either Pete or George.
Herman,zwho was outpointed by Joe
Lynch at the Garden some months ago,
losing his worlds championship there
by, and then went to England and
knocked out Wilde in seventeen rounds,
is going after the title again and in
tends to use Adams as the first door
mat in his path.
Augie Rather and Jack Stone, two
local middleweights, will meet in ten
round semi-fnal, while Artie Pierce
and Willie Morrissey, two slammi1lg
iightweights, crash together in six
round muss. Popular prices will pre-
7as-, .nateys.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Pioneer Bouts Saturday

sV4kSOk OO0Sa 08SUk00$
The regular Friday night show Of
the Pioneer Sporting Club will be held
on Saturday this week, with three
promising bouts on the program.
Frankie Genaro and Phil Franchini,
ieatherweights, will start on q twelve
round affair, and Bobby Hopper and
Phllly Lewis will follow suit, while
Joe Florrio and Johnny Berman are
ready to travel ten.
The Broadway Exhibition Associa-
uon Of Brooklyn has secured q great
attraction for the main bout at It's show
next Monday night, when Joe German,
Ine zeatherweight from the Coast, will
NOOK. duck and jab for fifteen rounds
q thereabouts with frankie Edwards
uorman In the boy who made big hit
- the Garden few nights ago by his
sensational work against Earl Baird.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
w'ii feature 1ack Reeves and Johnny
=. .. Smith Ii twelve-round bout os,
saturday night while Joe Werner and
Zee ficrio are Puiug to set 'em up and
xnocx EN- down in ten-round affair.
leaves. whos halls from the Pacific
woaet' - newcomer under Billy Glib
soa's management.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Recent Books You Should Read Don't Fail to Read the Monitor AID
Page Thirty-Four

The New Land, by Mrs. Elma Ehr-
Itch Levinger, published by the Bloch
Publishing Co., New York.
This book contains some twelve
stories founded on real Incidents in
American Jewish history. They are de-
lightfully written and carry with
them not only lessons in American
History, but ethical lessons as well.
While written primarily for children,
they make excellent reading for grown
ups.
Songs and Dreams, by P M. Raskin,
published by the Stratford Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. Mr.. Raskin, who has al
ready established his reputation as a
poet, has here assembled some delight
full poems. They deal with many SUBJ
jects, but the most beautiful, with
few exceptions, are those that deal
with the spirit of Raskin's people. He
has encompassed in his verses the
spirit of the Jew, and while the book
has some poems that do not rise to the
level Of real poetry, his book is worth
while as a contribution to the poetry
of Israel.
A Gentle Cynic, by Prof. Jastrow,
Jr. Prof. Jastrow is of the recognize
ed scholars of the world, in the field
of Semitics. In "The Gentle Cynic"
which is his work on the Book of Ec-
clesiastes. He endeavors to place be-
fore the public the results of the high
er critical research as applied to XII
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

heleth. He treats Of the topics in the
Book and then comments on them. He
treats of the comments, interpretations
and the maxims which have been made
a part of the book, and in the last part
of his work, he rewrites the book as he
believes it originally appeared, strip
ped Of the latter additions.
The book is extremely interesting
even for those who are not Biblical
scholars. 1t is published by the Lip
pincotts of Philadelphia.
Poland and the Minority Races, by
Arthur l. Goodhart, published by
Brentanos. Capt. Goodhart has writ
ten one of the most interesting of
postwar books. His pages contain re-
markable records of the hearings of
the Morgenthau Commission to Pol
and, of which he was the counsel. The
book is in fact, a record of the evil
dence, and it is made tremendously
interesting by the comments and OBJ
servations of Mr.. Goodhart. Those
who want to have first knowledge Of
what was going on in Poland should
not fail to read this book. As human
interest document, it will take its
place in every library. Much has been
said about the testimony given to the
Morgenthau Commission, but those
who want the truth, will not fail to
read Capt. Goodhart's book. It is
worth while reading and much more.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
IMMEDIATE

How the reduction of the Joint Dis
tribution Committees budget for re-
lief work in Palestine, owing to the
acute shortage of funds, has vortually
meant the passing of a death sem
tence upon hundreds of children, aged
and infirm and invalids, is wildly
described by DR.. David Desola Pool,
] d. C. Regional Director for Pales-
tine in a tragic letter made public
by the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee.
The relief budget for Palestine was
drastically reduced together with the
other countries in which the j. D. C.
is operating, when owing to the lack
of funds, it was necessary to cut ap-
preparations for the eight months be-
ginning November l, 1920 from &c.
01,12O, as proposed by the Regional
Directors as their absolute minimum
needs, to S3,125,000. Palestine, form
erly received about $4,000 monthly
from the j. d. c., was reduced in De-
cember to $4,000, in January to
100000 and from February on, $685.
900 monthly.
The $4,000 will hardly provide for
the 1000 war orphans of Palestine,
DR.. Pool points out in his letter, max
ing 1t necessary for such a severe
curtailment Of relief work that he will
be unable to stand the cruelty of it,
he says. The letter states in part:
"The employees Of the Orphan De-
partment have pleaded with us, beg
ging US not to cut down the monthly
allowance to the orphans since they
cannot undertake so cruel a task as
that Of giving starvation sums to
these children.
81 have written frequently about
the exceptional number Of aged in
Palestine, particularly in Jerusalem,
persons who came to Jerusalem to end
their days and whose money has
either become valuless, or whose child
rem in Eastern Europe are no longer
able to send them allowances. We
have had to cut down in one month
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

the allowance given to these $500
aged people to rs PIT a month and
meal in our soup kitchen. Three cents
a day in money, in a country where
the cost of living is higher than it is
in England.
ave have already had to diminish
the number of recipients at our soup
kitchens. In the coming months we
shall have to reduce this more and
more. The result will be a tragedy
Of starvation. The sight of the
wretched Moroccan Jews and other
miserable, poor Jewish inhabitants Of
the Old City at the soup kitchens, is
one that will take long time to for
get. ! found the same type Of ragged,
hopeless poverty among the old and
young at the clinic run 10y the Ameri-
can Zionist Medical Unit. 1t is an
inhunan necessity which takes away
from these unspeakable poor people,
who live in dark cellars, who sleep
on the ground, who have no facilities
even for boiling water, who have moth
ing but rags to cover themselves, the
only meal day which actually has
kept them alive.
"The Jaffa City Hospital has been
closed. Thus a hospital with so beds,
which was always overfilled, has sud-
denly been taken away from Jaffa,
just at time when heavy immigra-
ton into Palestine, through Jaffa, has
brought to Jaffa dozens Of cases Of
illness Of penniless immigrants.
ave had to stop all of our employ
ment work, since We cannot afford to
20 constructive relief, so long as the
call for immediate palliative relief is
so insistent, OF course, in the long
run this is the worst kind Of economy,
since we have not only created n num-
Der Of unemployed who come to US
now for direct relief, but we have
taken away from them the hope Of
their earning living in some skilled
trade later. Thus the sword Of Dam
ocles is hanging over many Of our
workshops and technical schools for
girls, in which we have been training
several hundred girls as seamstresses,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-16
GIVES YOU SIX MONTHS 70 PAY

Our credit terms, however, are even
more liberal than usually offered else
where. It's liberaiity is best proved by
u thousands of satisfied customers.
Ask them. We rest our case with them
81 a week is all you need pay up to $50
and we cheerfully give you six months
to pay. Come in tomorrow. Our stocks
are now at their very best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-16

We invite you to come in and get ac-
luainted with us. The proprietors are
always in attendance, willing at all
times to help you in every way.
Credit with us is a secondary consld-
Grafton. For over twenty-three years
we have been in this city and We have
ever sought to give exceptional values,
never considering a sale complete until
we have knowledge of your complete
abstraction.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11

public highways OF this state, to ef-
Ifectually apply DINNERS to forward
lights so as TO dim and lessen the
same so as not 10 interfere with the
sight or temporarily binding the vi
sion OF the drivers OF any approach
ing vehicle, will be strictly enforced.
Any D erson found violating this, as
we'll as any other of the provisions OF
Chapter SO OF the Compiled Laws OF
the State OF Michigan for ths year
1915, as amended. will be arrested
and prosecute. Motor policemen
have been stationed on the county
roads and are instructed TO strictly
enforce the motor vehicle laws Of
the state.
Dated this Srd day OF June, A. d.
1921.
THAD r. WAITE,
Sheriff Of Iron County.
(21-24)