davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY FIVE IN FRONT.

Special Dsspdteh To TIE NEW IoRE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-The Naval
Academy won from the University OF
Virginia here this afternoon by 30 TO
2s, the visitors making an excellent
showing in the first half but going
backward in the second period. Nir-
gnia not only put up sterling de-
fence. but was very aggressive In the
first period. Mckee was easily the star
OF the Navy. scoring six times from the
floor. and shooting In good shape from
the foul lines. The lneups.
Naval Academy Virginia.
Blue. Left forward. Darlington
Mckee. Right forward. .lia tcher
Auit.............. Centre ............ sexton
Waiter. ........L Ltft guard .... .Oppl-man
Parr ....... Right guard. -..... .Haskins
Field goals-NaNal Academy, Mckee, G.
Waters. 2 Ault, Byeriy. Psrr. ].
Nlrg!nla-sexton. 3 HaslSins. !. Foul goals
Naval Academy. Mckee. In 10; Grcbrr. .
In 3 Virginia-Hatchor. s i'm IL; Edmond,
| ia 2 Substltutions--Naval Academy. BY
erly for Blue. Lanhart for Byery, Barncs
for Mckee. Grcber foF Ault. Lyons for
Waters johnson for Parr Nirginia-Nia
for Carrington, NewInau for Hatcher. Tai
bert for sexton. Edmond for Oppleman, Nc
Hood for Ilasklns Rcferce-Mr. Morse.
George Warrington Umplre-Mr. Pippen.
University OF Maryland. Time OF periods
90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
FRANKIE C0NIFREY INJURED.

frankie Conifrey. the Harlem light
weight. met with a peculiar accident in
the second round of his contest with
sam Mosberg at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club las; night. Conlfrey aimed
a left al NIosberg. missed the mark and
dislocated his arm at tho shoulder. A
physician reduced the dislocation and
Conifrey was taken to his home. Mos
berg. OF course. received the decision
Sammy Stone received the decision
over frankie Curry in the ten round
bout and Harry London knocked out
Scotty Williams in the sixth round. II
was Londons third knockout victory in
the past week.
Eddie Krieger received the decision
over kid Hawk in six rounds. and Dick
Raymond stopped Sammy Schwartz IN
the third round
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Preparing Atlantic Offered King of Belgium
HARVARD DEFEATS
YALE AT HOCKEY
Crimson Presents Perfect
Playing Machine and Wins
Game by Z to 0

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK iiY.DLb.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Tne invireiDie
Harvard hockey team stepped another
notch toward a perfect record here to-
night when Yale fell an easy victim BY
Z to in the first game of the series
between the old rivals. The match was
played in the Ice Palace before a crowd
of 5000.
The superiority of the Crimson was
apparent from the first stroke the stick
men swung. Ned Bigelow. Harvard
captain, penetrated Yale's defence for
Ellis realized the game had begun.
Bigelow maintained his rapid gait
throughout the game and finished with
five of the seven goals His mates kept
we'll up with his leadership, and pre-
sented as perfect a hockey machine as
the college world has seen in many
season.
In spite OF the certainty OF the disaster
which confronted them, the Ellis held to-
sether and fought off the rushes of the
Crimson to the very end OF the game
this after the Yale team apparently had
been demoralized by four Harvard goals
their teeth as they swung into the final
fifteen minute session. and Harvard
Gagged the puck only once.
Harvard already has a to victory
over Princeton. The Tigers will face
the Crimson here later in the month.
The score;
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Special Gable to THE NEW York HEsALD
Copyright, 1921. DD TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. ).
British sporismen are not enthusi-
astic over the proposal OF King Albert
of Belgium for a yacht race from
Sandy Hook to Ostend next July. As
q matter of fact they regard it as a
freak race and without interest either
as a sporting or yachting event. Also
they say IT would occur at a time
when the sixteen foot yacht classic is
held off Cowes. in connection with
which enthusiasm here is keen. The
opinion was expressed that this race
eff Cowes should not be sidetracked by
a race between big yachts. such as the
proposed contest across the Atlantic
would be.
G. ii. Burne, member of the Royal
Thames Yacht Club, said that while
sportsmen here appreciated King AL
bert's spirit in Offering a cup for
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NEW yorK 4 q. SWIMMING MEET.

Tie next monthly swimming meet Of ihc
New York Athletic Club win take place if
the WirEcd Foot pool February 1G Tlit
events open TO s. 4. L. athletes VIII be- a
200 yard handicap .nvm 100 yard bsci..
stroke handicap event and q 100 yard novica
swim There VIII be an invitation fancy
dive and n water polo game. Entries win
close February ~ With PAU Pilgrim. An.
other meet VIII be staged on March I. when
national md METROPOLITAN championship
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
REGAIN WINS FROM DUDE.

Barry Regan received the decision over
Kid Dube at the Rldgewood Grove
Sporting Club last night after a well
contested fifteen round bout.
Al Norton stopped Jimmy Flynn with
a right to the jaw In the fifth round OF a
bout scheduled for ten and Young
Hickey and Battling Klddy boxed six
round draw.
Sammy Parks was declared the winner
over johnny Nolinari on foul In the
first round, Parks being hit below the
belt
Happy German Knocked out sid Bctz
IN the first round with left hook to
the Jaw.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PENN GRAPPLERS WIN.

Special Despotch 70 THE NEW YoEK HgRip.
MoRgASTowN. w Va Feb. 5.--Penn-
syivania beat West Virginia Mt wrestling
here Tonight by u to u. Penn obtained
three decision and ono fall against three
decisions. for the Mnnntaincors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
KELLY WHIPS LUsTIG.

sailor Joe Kelly was awarded the
judges decision over Johnny Lustig last
night in the Woodhaven Sporting Club.
Kelly was the aggressor throughout and
outboxed his opponent In almost every
round OF the fifteen. Kelly weighed lS'
pounds. while Lustlg tipped tho beam
at li0 pounds.
In ton round contest Eddie Brady
was given tho Judges verdict over Joe
GRAY
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PENN WINS ELEVENTH.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IlrnALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Capt. Dan Nc
Nichols ability to convert Lehigh's
many foults into points gave the Penn
sylvania basketball team its eleventh
straight victory for tho season here
tonight. The score was 10 TO 10
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

mia. II is known that the Prince IS
anxious TO find an excuse TO visit this
country again. The yacht race would
give him an excellent opportunity.
Taking it all in all. the King of Bel
gium certainly has started something
by his offer. II is now up to yachtsmen
TO put IL over and make the race one Of
the most important sporting features Of
the coming summer
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Gnon GnI.r nY MoMEN.

PfNEHURsr y. c.. Feb. 5--Mrs Dorothy
Campbell Hurd OF plttsburg aud Mrs. John
H. Chapman Of Greenwich both went over
the No. course at Plnehurst to-day ~ SS
Mrs. Hurd went around In 81. -. Mrs
Chapman went out in 90 and came home In
~ Both women registered ;hrces on the
difficui, eighteenth hole. George Fothering-
ham. playing in the same match covered The
course In 3s-3j-73 and finished w with
q
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ILLINOIS FIVE WINS.

L,r,YErrr. Ind. Feb. Illinois Uni
ve.s-.F defeated Purdue IN western
Conference basketball game here to-
night. 20 TO 90. Tho Illinois team held
the lead throughout the game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
N.Y.U. BASKETBALL TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA FIVE
Violet Wins by rs to I8 in
Keen Game.

New York University retained its title
as metropolitan collegiate basketball
champions when the Violet defeated Coz
lumbia in the Morningsde Heights
gymnasium last night by the score OF
26 TO is. The opposing teams had elm
mated all other university teams in the
city. and the victory of Ed Thorp's
charges gave them indspUtable claim to
the mythical title.
The game was one of the fastest ever
staged m the Blue and White gym
nasium, and the limited stands were
filled to overhowing. Joe Deering's
team. outplayed In the first half, staged
a sensational comeback i'm the last few
minutes of play, but field goal by
Capt. Baker squeiched all hopes for a
Blue and White victory when the CO.
lumbia scoring was at it's height
The first half ended with the Violet In
the van, II 10 Z, and Columbia's spirit
was at low ebb.
Goeller and Baker scored from the
field in rapid succession. but the Blue
and White came back strong when John
son. Horowitz and Pulleyn collaborated
IN adding eleven points TO the Columbia
score. The local rcoters rose to their
feet and checred nightly for a Blue and
White victory but Baker responded to
the Violet cheers and scored the goal
that put an end to the struggle. This
tally was the last of the game.
Robertson. the y. Y. y. centre, was
the outstanding star of his team. scor-
ing "a total OF twelve points Johnson.
the All Intercollegiate forward did the
best work for Columbia. his efforts to-
falling eight points. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
rive GAMES ron BRowNS.

ST. LOUIS. rsb. a.--7ne -. Louis Anlcs-
cans VIII play five exhibition games on -
return trip from the training camp al BOgs
lusa la. u was announced to-day. The
games follow.
March Il. Milwaukee. al Guifpor,; March
% and 2l Mobile and Louisville. respectively
~ Mobile. and March oe and 20, Brooklyn,
a New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RIDGEWOOD HIGH LOSES.

PAssMc. y. j.. Feb. After an UP
hill fight In the first half, Rutherford
High School wound UP a northern New
Jersey interscholast!c basketball league
game with Ridgewood High School IN q
great burst OF speed and won by 81
to H. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

GoaIs-FIrst period, BlgeIOW, Harvard,
80: Bigelow, Harvard. 2 :I1 second period.
Bigelow Harvard. 5:23; Smelling Harvard.
I I03 Emmons. Harvard, s:05; Bgelow.
Harvard. 14:45; third period, Bigelow
Harvard S:5T Substitutions Harva rd.
! Smelling for Bunting, Angler for Bacon. Ba-
con for Angler; Yale. Reid for Carson. Car
! son for Reid, Reid for Griscom. Griscom for
Reid. Reid for Foster. Dlefendorfer for Roof.
Reid for Foster, Griscom for Van Ingen-
/ Referee--Lewis New York Umpire-JaclS
Devine. Philadelphia. Time OF periods-i5
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
FoRDHAM FIVE WINS.

Tho Fordhan basketball team de-
fcated vilanova by - TO ", at the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN LOSE.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HICHsTowN. y. j.. Feb. 5.-Peddie de-
feated the Columbia freshman team here
this afternoon by Il to- 10. The Colum-
bia players were completely outclassed
and Peddie scored almost at will. \
number OF substitutions were made in
the Peddie lineup at the opening of the
second half. but the freshmen were still
unable TO break through the stone wall
defence of Coach Plants charges. In the
last few minutes Of play Peddie's varsity
lineup was restored. the change result
ing in final rally which literally swept
the Columbia players off their feet, The
lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PENS STATE DEFEATS W. AND o.

state fivo won from washington and Jcfspr-
son here tonight. 2s 70 80, IN q spicndid
struggle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

observation-disclosures, Fly for SCOTT, Nelgh-
Dor for Norris Mollnei for SITTER. Scott for
Fry. Norris for Neghbor, Stifcr for Molnet:
Columbia, Hogan for Murphy. Hourigan for
Hogan. Murphy for fiourigan. Hogan for
Murphy. Referee-Mr. Meiiick. G. ". Tren-
ton Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Racing Machines only.

There was no more talk of ocean
racing after the Dauntless- Coronet
brush for many years. Sir Thomas Lip
ton moved onto the yacht racing horizon
and with his arrival yachts built for
the Americas Cup race were nothing
but out and out racing machines. WORTH
less for cross-Atlantic racing.
This was the cause of much discussion
after the Reliance Shamrock III series
and to help the sport and TO encourage
deep sea racing the former German En-
peror offered a cup for a race from
Sandy Hook to the Lizard, Cornwall.
The offer OF the cup stirred up unusual
interest In the yachting world Yachts
men were tired of the park lake"
boats that were built for the Americas $
Cup and welcomed race for real craft.
In fact. the situation in 1906 was practi-
cally the same as II is to-day.
Eleven yachts came 10 the starting
line on May IL. 1905. The fleet was
made up of eight American. two British
and one German yacht. Owing TO a
thick fog the yachts did not get away
until the following day. The winner
proved to he the Atlantic. three
masted schooner designed by william
Gardner and owned by Commodore VIII
son Marshall. She crossed the ocean In
record. The Atlantic was sailed by the
late wee" Charlie Barr
The yachts that started in the rnemor-
able race. their owners. designers ana
shippers are as follows.
Ailsa tyawD, owned by Henry s. Red
mond. 100 feet over all. designed by
Fife and sailed by Capt. Lem Miller.
Apache (bark), owned by Edmund n
Randolph. lgS feet over all. designed
by Reid and sailed hy Capt. J. H. Nc
Donald.
Atlantic tschooner). owned by Wilson
Marshall. ls5 feet over aii. designed by
Gardner and sailed py Capt. Charles
Barr
Endymion tschooner) owned by
George Lauder. 137 feet over all. de-
signed by Crane and sailed by Capt
Jim Loesch.
F'leur dc Lys (schooner). owned by
Or Lewis stimson. io5 feet over ALL
designed By Burgess and sailed by Capt
Tom Bohlin.
Hamburg (sohooner>, owned bv Q
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

taken as n criterion there will be even
a larger fleet racing across the ocean
than the one that started In the last
transatlantic brush.
Also there seems TO be AN inclina-
tion on the part of owners OF small
craft TO become interested in the con-
tost-not the little thirty footers. but
boats under 100 feet overall length.
In fact. the first yachtsman TO state
that ne was anxious TO enter IL the
owner of a seventy-flye foot ketch. The
craft - the siesta, the property OF
prof. w f. Clayton. University OF
Naryland. This Is "a very healthy sign.
as big yachts are not being put into
commission these days Of tho increased
cost of everything connected with the
sea.
commodore +. r. Mayer of the Allan
tic Yacht Club yesterday entered his Tn
daunted Since he has been the owner
of the big three masted schooner Com
rodoro Mayer has been anxious to try
tho speed OF his yacht over deep sea
course. lie tried TO arrange race
las, season but could not find "A boat
O, tho size OF the Cndaunted that was
wiling to race him.
Elena May start.
Elena Is another Dig Nacnt lnaN might
enter She Is now owned by former
Commodore Vanderbilt q the New York
Yacht club. lie Is deep sea racing
man. as IA his cousin. Harold Wander
bllt. owner OF the schooner Vagrant,
which once took part in n race TO Ber-
muda Arthur Curtss James Is another
deep sea sailor who is the owner OF a
Yacht ideal for q race across the At
lantic. She is the auxiliary bark Aloha.
Atlantic winner OF the Kaiscrs Cup.
was in commission last summer and prob
ably will be out again this year. She
n now owned by tho Brady brothers.
James Cox and Nicholas r. Willis
snarpo KHmcr. better known on The
turf than iu the yachting world. bought
= tie pesocncr last year that 81 cud do
well in a race across the ocean. She IL
The Intrepid Then there is a possibility
that sir Thomas Liptcn may use the
race as a chance to take home his 70
meter Shamrock. still in this country.
Undoubtedly there will be one or more
entries from the other side. The ones
who arc best informed say that II would
not bc ~ all surprising 70 hear that t',~
Prince Of wales had entered the Britain
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Ridgewood

suheft'ufcg tRutherfordl l-kinghorn, A. Dix
on: tRldgev oodl. Aldrich. Batchelor. Field
goals--Cibson. . yielding. ,; Kiughorn,
Bauer. .. Aldrich. .. Carroll. Fouls-Ciib-
son. - Fielding, 3 MOorbeni, .. Half
time scorc-Ricgcwood. 10. Rutherford. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

in any sort of long distance contest.
No one accepted the challenge and
finally Commodore Bennett sold the
craft without getting another real long
distance contest.
In those days good seaworthy boats
raced for the Americas Cup, trophy
that was creating more or less interest
In the world of sport. Then special
boats were not built for blue ribbon
of the sea" race. A yachtsman was
contented to race for the Americas Cup
with his usual cruising craft. Due to
this sportsmanlike angle of early Amer
ica's Cup races Commodore Bennett was
able, in 1870, to get another race across
the ocean.
James Ashbury, an English yachts
man. had built the schooner Cambria.
He decided to have fling at the Amer
ica's Cup. He planned TO sail across
the ocean in his yacht. cruise in Amer
lean waters and incidentally race for
the Americas Cup. There was no talk
of towing Cambria across the ocean or
bringing her across under jury rig. as is
done in these decadent days of Amer
ica's Cup racing. Cambria was going
to be sailed across under fun rig. just
as she would be raced on this side of
the ocean.
ffearlnS tnat cambria was going 10
visit this country Commodore Bennett
suggested q race across the ocean. nomi-
mating his new schooner Dauntless. Mr..
Ashbury accepted. and 1t was decided
to race from Cork, Ireland, to America.
The race created even more talk than
the contest in 1866. Dauntless was the
favorte. Regardless of that fact the
British schooner proved to be the win
ner. crossing the finishing line one hour
and forty-three minutes ahead of the
American craft. 1t took twenty-three
days TO make the voyage. The start
was made on July 4, 1870.
Seventeen years later the Dauntlef
took part in the third transatlantic rade.
This was a match affair against ihe
Coronet. The race was for a 10000
side bet. The start was made off Bay
Ridge and the finish was off Queens
town. ireland. Again the Dauntless was
beaten. The Coronet's time for the
race was IA days. 20 hours and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

y \. v. Columbia.
Holman ..-..-.. Left forward lyman (CaptA
Goeller ...... Right forward. 49,. johnson
Robertson ...... Centre. e............ Wstsof
Baker fCaptD. Left guard ....... Pulleyn
Delaney ........ Right guard .. Uorowity
Goals from field-N. Y. o.. Baker ca
Holman (2l Delaney 90. Goeiler Robert
lyman. Pulleyn. Watson. Goals from foul
Robertson. 10 out OF 1s: Johnson. 4 out OF
\ Refercc--J VI OShca. West Point.
Umpire-W. r. Cochrane. Navy. Time OF
haiVeS-2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BRITISH SPORTSMEN COOL
TO KING ALBERT,S RACE
Think Proposed Ocean Contest Without Interest Either
as Sporting or Yachting Event Besides 1t
Would Interfere With Cowes Attraction.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HEaALD.
soplnfqht, 1927. Dn TIE NEW YORK HERAL.p.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
JOINT CAPITALS
Of IRISH SHOW
GREAT COM RAsT
BY Chas. Mccain

United Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin, Mar. S-Belfast and Dub
lin, joint capitals of Ireland under
the Forthcoming rule plan, seems to a
interchangeable. Really they are as
alien as two cities on the same island
and whose people wear the same sort
visiting stranger who sees the streets
of clothes could be.
Dublin is home-like and pretty. Bel
fast is busy. Belfast is trying to start
home-rule bill two-thirds of its peo-
pie never wanted. Dublin with the
rest of the 80 or SIS per cent of Ire
lands population to obtain home-rule
for centuries, greets talk of the pres
emit bill with what is usually known
as "horse laugh"
In Belfast, the fighting is done
among the Orangemen and Sim Fem
ers who comprise the population. In
Dublin the population fights the gov
ernment. Dublin has its curfew at
10 o'clock, and Belfast goes to bed a
half hour later since the serious riots
of last summer, when curfew was i'm
posed.
Soldiers walk about the streets of
both cities unarmed and unhurt. The
Royal Irish Gonstabulary act as traf-
tic policemen and patrolmen in Bel
fast. In Dublin they never appear on
the streets except in lorries, armed
with rifles and pistols. In Ballast, as
well as in Dublin, armored sars of
lorry-loads full of soldiers or police,
their rifles levelled at the crowd, fin
gers on triggers, are seen frequently
though more frequently in Dublin.
But Ballast does not see usually the
Black and Tans," as the reprisal men
have become known. And in Belfast
it is not of the day's program for the
ordinary citizen TO be searched for
arms on the street.
Belfast's experience OF the rebel
lion has been to a great extent SUI
perfcial. Dublin's has been real.
From a distance the huge stone pill
lard front of the postoffice looks nor
nal. On nearer approach it is seen
that the windows are boarded and
then, that the building is a shell,
rootiess and with most of its sides
and real levelled nearly to the street.
1t IS one Of the few landmarks of the
1916 rebellion, when Sackville street
was shelled and several city blocks
destroyed.
The greatest apparent difference is
that observed when lorries full of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
THE WRONG WAY AROUND.

1t is an admitted fact that the COM
penstation for sheriffs and county
Judges in the small counties is pitt
fully small since the advent OF pro-
hibition, and if they are to properly
eiforce the laws they should be more
justly remunerated. 1t is equally true
that in the larger counties of the
state the remuneration is out of pro-
portion to the service rendered. These
negotiable conditions prompted the
recent statewide fee bill, which the
Supreme Court declared unconstitu-
tional.
The delegation from Putnam coun-
ty in the last legislature, perhaps,
had these inequalities in mind when
they passed a local measure which
sought to give relief here in Putnam,
although creating a dangerous ar
rangement which would open the way
to bankruptcy if no check were plac-
ed upon officials who might feel in
clined to take advantage of it. The
trainers of our constitution had this
very thing in mind when they said
that all laws regulating fees of state
and county officers shall be uniform
in all counties, and that no special
laws regulating these fees should be
passed.
Financial reports of the county
commissioners during the last few
months will indicate that under this
law the fees which the county has had
to pay in criminal cases has increas-
ed enormously. For the month of
December the fee bill of the sheriff
alone was $1,O58.98, all paid by the
county. This represents only the
amount paid the sheriff out of the
county treasury. The fees paid to
the county judge and justice of the
peace totals up more than $500 addi-
tional. In January the same proper
ton is maintained in fees to the coun-
ty judge and justice of the peace, but
no statement has yet been published
of fees paid the sheriff for that
month
According to the report of the
Comptroller the net fees of the coun-
ty judge sad sheriff were smaller
than tho CT any other county offic-
ers duriEs 1890. The net fees of the
sheriff's office, not including sums
paid the sheriff by the county under
the special act, was $2,2G0.8t, and
that of the county judge $2,O9Z34,
while the clerks net fees, as shown
by the report, total $3,8S2.38, the tax
collector $3,861.76 and the tax asses
sor S3,219.OO.
These amounts represent all re-
ceived by the tax collector and tax
assessor, but do not, of course rep
resent all received by the three other
The bill which was passed
in the legislature, seeking to give
relief to the sheriff and committing
was, no doubt, offered in ,
perfect good faith but it was the !
wrong way around. :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PLEADED UNWRITTEN LAW

Savannah, Ga, Mar. S-A grand
jury in the superior court today re-
fused to indict John P. Smars on a
charge of killing ]. A. Mccain, sec
rotary of the Georgia Federation of
Labor, in his home here several
weeks ago. Smars was released by a
coroner's jury at the time, but a war
rant was later sworn out by McCann's
family.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

iWANTED-You to know that our
tense grinding plant is complete. R.
L. Knox, Optometrist and Mfg. OPP
tician, at the sign of the Eye, over
City Drug Store. 3-3-26t