davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HERMAN KNOCKS OUT
SPENCER AT PIONEER
Referee Stops Contest in the
Twelfth When New Yorker
Is Helpless.

Pete Herman, former bantam cham
p,on, who seeks a return match with
his conqueror, Joe Lynch, furnished ad-
dltional evidence that he Is fighting In
championship form, when he stopped
Willie Spencer. New York bantam, in
the twelfth round at the Pioneer Sport
ir.g Club last night.
Herman had foored Spencer twice IN
the twelfth round and the youngster
was .reeling about in helpless condition
when Referee Jack OSullivan stopped
the encounter. and sent victor and van
quished to their corners. The time OF
tie round was minutes and 20 seconds
Spencer proved to be O hard man to
corner, the youngster using his head and
feet in manner that puzzled the ex-
champion in several of the rounds.
Herman throughout the contest en-
d deavored to land his right on Spencer
Jaw. He succeeded In the third round
and sent his opponent to the canvas
for the count of nine. Spencer recovered
in the fourth and outboxed Herman, but
the Southern boy ciouted Spencer all
about the ring in the sixth.
Spencer kept Herman at bay in the
seventh, eighth. ninth and tenth rounds,
but in the eleventh Herman got his
right TO working and fioored Spencer
twice. the bell saving the New Yorker
after the second knockdown.
Spencer was weak when he came out
for the twelfth, and Herman forcing
the pace soon had his man in trouble.
Right handlers to the jaw put Spencer
down twice more, after which the ref
.eree justly interfered-
Jimmy Carroll. a clever lightweight
of the West Side and a pupil OF Joe
Lynch. scored an impressive victory
over Johnny Lundy. a rugged chap
from Brooklyn. Carroll exhibited an
active left hand. which he kept in
Lundy's face throughout. Carroll also
has heavy right. with which te
scored a knockdown in the seventh.
Lundy stayed the limit of ten rounds.
but was thoroughly trounced. The
judges finally agreed and were cheered.
Sammy vogel. a former amateur
boxer, and Johnny Victor were adjudged
to have fought draw. The judges dis
agreed and Referee O'Sullivan coin
cidcd with Judge Dewitt and called 1t
a draw. O'Sullivan penalized vogel for
holding. vogel is a better boxer than
Victor.
Joe Clifford outpointed AL Tiono IN
a six round bout. Judges Charles Nee
gan and James Dewitt disagreed for
some inscrutable reason, but Referee
Jack O'Sullivan cast his vote for Cliff
ford and the right man got the decision
OSullivan was the official referee a,
the Ciermont A. c. during the Frawley
law and is very capable third man in
the ring.
Young Rose defeated Young Sullivan
the referee stopping the bout in 35 sec.
onds of the first round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

their former fat surface and round shape
10 an undulating surface of irregular
shapes. These. moreover, will be thor
oughly guarded, so that in the future
they will REQUIRE an accurate approach
in every instance.
The first third. fifth. sixth, eighth,
thirteenth and fifteenth holes have been
heightened by from twenty to thirty
yards. The second has become a dogs
leg of 420 yards. requiring a perfectly
placed tee shot to permit of getting home
on the second shot. The putting green is
over near that OF the sixth.
The third tee has been moved so as to
make this hole. always considered real
one shotter, even better than before. The
pond has been enlarged on the sixth and
a new pond built on the 1876 yard twelfth
or punch bowl hole.
Alterations at the fourteenth allow for
more freedom of play in connection with
the long row or pine trees which guard
this fairway on the left. The fifteenth
hole also has been heightened TO two full
shots in place of the drive and pitch as
heretofore.
IT is the intention to begin the COM
petitive season at Gedney Farm on April
23. On the schedule will be a total Of
seventy-nine events. running up to No
yeubpr X
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Champion Intent on Capturing
Title of Vaudeville
Division.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Jack Dempsey Is now on the Pacific
coast in vaudeville. The champion will
continue to elevate the stage until time
to train for the stopping Of Georges
Carpenter"
The above interesting information
comes from San Francisco. and seems to
indicate that Dempsey and his sapient
manager. Kearns. are under the impress
sion that the Young Griffo system Of
training. which usually consisted Of a
hair cut and a shave. will suffice to put
the heavyweight champion In trim for
his bout with Carpenter on July 2.
The writer will not venture to even
suggest that a manager of such varied
experience and wisdom as Kearns could
possibly be mistaken regarding the phys
ical condition Of the champion. or as
to his requirements in the way Of prep
aration for the bout with the French
man.
At the same time were Dempsey's
manager less discerning, the suggestion
would unhesitatingly be offered that the
champion be Instantly dragged shrek
ing from the reale of filmdom and
vaudeville.
This suggestion would be followed by
a proposal that Dempsey be sequestered
in some bosky dell. far from the wiles
Of the camera and the footlights, and
at once started on a course OF intensive
training to be continued up to the time
of the battle. July 2.
This view Of the case Is due to con-
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CzyTWIiI7

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Lancias: Limousine. Landaulets; Suites:
Daniels: IS" Touring and Sport Model;
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sedans; Peeriesses Touring. and sport.
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Suburban.; also Touring and Runabouts.
Taxis and Coupes: and 100 other makes.
Prices $500 to $1,000
All Cars as Represented Square Deals Here,
A GREAT TIRE SALE
Thousands of CORD and FABRIC Tires.
Goodyear, Goodrich. Firestone, U. s.. Empire,
General. Gillette. Lee Republic. Dunlop and
Some Biemished---Lots OF Firsts.
At $3.50. $40, S12,. SIS. siS, $50 and up.
A Saving Of 50% to 80%.
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Tubes: "Fiirsts," at $1.50 to $3.50.
Used Tires: e5. ss, "a. :s, $40;
We Beat All Prices! Try Us!
A Splendid Opportunity to Stock Upl
Auto odies-Removal Sale.
Types Closed or open---Big stocki
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Come and Make ofrerl
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Telephone: Circle 247e. Established In 1903.
235-237 w. 50th ST., near B'way.
Tire Dept. 1851 Broadway. corner s3d.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MRS. HURD STILL
SUPREME ON LINKS
Defeats Mrs. f. G. Let's 4 and
3 i'm North and South
Final.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HER.LD.
PINEHURsr n c.. March 3o.-Piaying
a great game under unfavorable weather
conditions, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
HWd, the North and South champion,
maintained her right 20 the title at
Pinehurst to-day by and 3 finai vic
tory over Mrs. Fred Let's, Jr.. the West
ern champion. 1t was a cold and blus-
terry day, but Mrs. Hurd finished with
a score of 45--4l, Sc. Mrs. Let's played
equally good golf throughout the first
half of the match.
The final contest for the conso,ation
trophy was won by Miss Glenna Collett,
the youthful Providence expert, who de-
feated Mrs. Z. e. Harwood ., Chicago
by l up on the home green of an exccp-
tionally close and exciting contest.
Both players drove into difficulty at
the start of the championship match.
Mrs. Hurds ball came to rest on the
brink of trap and she had to play 1t
lefthanded Mrs. Let's was trapped
outright on her drive but made a great
recovery shot and finally won the hole
with a par five.
The second hole went to Mrs. Hurd
as the result Of her opponent losing her
ball, but Mrs. Let's took the lead again
at the fourth, where a fine second shot
helped her to win in par. Mrs. Hurd
won the sixth, dropped back to l down
when Mrs. Lettss superior long game
gave her a winning on the 537 yard
seventh hole. squared the match at the
eighth and finished the first nine holes ]
up with the winning of the ninth In
fine 8.
The tenth was halved in well-played
fives and then. beginning with the elev-
enth, Mrs Hurd won three In a row.
taking two of them In par figures with
the help of puts sunk in each instance
from the edge Of the green. Mrs Let's
had a chance to improve her position
at the fourteenth. where her putt for
birdie trimmed the cup. and the match
came to an end with the halving OF the
fifteenth hole.
Mrs. Let's. like her predecessors, Mrs.
Hope Gibson and Miss Glenna Collett,
outdrove Mrs. Hurd on practically every
hole, but, like Mrs. Hurd's opponents in
the earlier rounds. was no match for
the North and South champion when
playing on or near the greens.
The card:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
JIM FLUSH FIELD
TRIAL SENSATION
William Ziegler, Jr.'s Entry
Wins at Medford, Pa.
ny FRANK r. DOLE.

SpecidI Despatch 10 TUE NEW YonK HERALD.
MEpFoap, ". j.. March 30.--One OF the
biggest sensations In the .third days
running of the annual field trials held
here by the English Setter Club OF
America, on the grounds Of the Friends
OF the Hunting Dog. was the splendid
showing OF Great Island Jim Flush, the
ten-month-old pointer puppy owned by
William Zeigler. Jr, of New York. This
youngster displayed such wonderful
form that he did not have the least
difflculty winning the open junior all
age, thereby. making II two straight In
as many days 1t will be recalled that
the same Jim Flush was awarded the
prize in the Open Derby on Thursday.
Jim Flush not only made big Inn
preston with the judges for his speed,
style. range and bird finding qualities,
but bids fair to rival his stable mate,
Mary Montrose. as a field trial winner.
His work to many OF the veteran field
trial handlers was q revelation.
Another dog that made quite show
ing was Stylish Wasp. the property OF
Miss Marion du Pont OF Wilmington.
Del. This liver and white pointer bitch
liz not new to the field trial game. She
is not quite two years old, yet has won
enough frst prizes to make her vet
eran. She has only recently been
shipped here after a splendid senson on
the Southern circuit. II was fortunate
for Jim Flush that he was In such great
form, otherwise the showing Of Wasp
would have landed her an easy first
She was placed second. with another OF
the William Zeigler entries, Great island
Lightning. In third place.
One of the dogs to make favorable
impression In the first series OF the
open junior, all ages. was DR.. John
Cromwell This dog. paired with Red
String, had such good range that 1t was
foregone conclusion that he would at
least be given a chance In the second
series. Such proved the case. but his
inability to scent the covey Of birds,
which are much more prominent than
heretofore In the bushes surrounding tho
course. was his downfall.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

viction that Dempsey VIII need to be
in better physical condition when he
faces the Frenchma2 than he was when
he met Brennan N Madison Square
Garden.
Carpenter Is much quicker than
Brennan. hits harder, and with more
accuracy. and in the matter of general
ship knows more than any heavyweight
in the ring.
Dempsey will require all his vitality,
speed and force II he Is to dispose Of
Carpenter. and the champion did not
show sufficient form against Brennan
to warrant the belief that the champion
can take liberties with the Frenchman.
However. Manager Kearns, having
rocl1bound confidence in the ability Of
Dempsey to stop Carpenter, will doubt
less permit the champion to hold the
mirror UP to nature" indefinitely and
depend on a barber to put him in trim
for the battle. In that event Carpenter
would be quite apt to add trimming"
to that of the man of brush and shears.
Tex Rickard has decided not to tell
where the big bout will be staged till
about April g. The promoter, however,
admitted that 1t would not take place
outsideythe confines of the United States.
The announcement Is taken as indi-
eating that Rickard has virtually COM
pleted preliminaries Incidental to staging
the match within a reasonable radius
of Greater New York. This has been
his object from the beginning of nego-
tiations, as he has maintained that a
contest of this magnitude could not be
staged with a reasonable chance of
profit outside an area of large popula-
ton.
II Abe Goldstein and Johnny Buff
conform to the weight of 112 pounds
specified in the Walker law. the bout
between them tonight at the Central
Manhattan s. c. should develop title
holder in the flyweight class. Buff de-
feated frankie Mason, the Western fly
weight who laid claim to the honors,
and the winner Of the bout tonight
would be justified, IL weight conditions
are observed, in claiming title.
Outside of the championship feature.
the bout should be thriller, as the boys
are two Of the best fighters in the divi-
sion.
Benny Leonard has recovered from the
attack of tonsilitis that prevented him
making a match wiN Rocky Kansas,
and will go to Buffalo next Tuesday
night ana DOA llnnlWS hahion
Koehler. AS Buffalo Is the home OF
Rocky Kansas, possibly a match for the
worlds lightweight championship may
be arranged on the spot.
Kansas may challenge from the ring.
in which event Leonard could accept at
once. This match would attract a large
and interested crowd.
John Weismantel intends to conduct
boxing bouts twice a'week In the Brook
lyn Arena. Tuesday and Saturday were
the nights at the old Broadway Sport
Ing Club. The bout at the Arena next
Saturday night will introduce Kid Lewis
in contest with Irish Paddy Flynn.
John Pesek's favorite clutch is the
double wrist lock, and he hopes to sub
due Lewis with this clamp when he
meets the Stranger In the Seventy-nrst
Regiment Arn1ory next Monday night.
There is some confusion as to the exact
nature Of the head lock that Lewis will
use.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Early Trout Fishing Should BE Good This

Early Trout Fishing Should BE Good This
Year.
The trout season opens In New York next
Saturday. and there should be good early
fishing following the mild winter. There is
said to be but little snow and ice In the
ravines. Usually the snow and Ice remai,l
along the streams until well into April. and
ravines when fishing In May.
Anglers should bear In mind that many of
our streams pass through privately ownea
your way around when you encounter
posted sections. There are. however. open
areas on many streams where any one who
The streams close to New York are usually
overfi.hed or they are so controlled that the
average angler cannot have access 70 them.
A few streams are listed here that arc
further away from the city.
Esopus Creek-Good fishing from Phonecla
up 20 Big Indian. four miles, and from
Phonecia down six miles to shokan Upper
Dam. Phonecia is thirty miles by excellent
motor road from Kingston, and anglers mag
60 to the hotel or 70 one OF two boarding
houses. To fish In the Upper shokan Dam
n permit from the Water Department viii
be required. There Is charge OF 20 for
this permit, which charge Is refunded TO
the angler upon application
Bushkill--Drive 20 Port Jervis, eighty-eight
miles from New York. From Port Jervis
drive eight miles 20 Rio Post Office. From
BIO fsh UP two miles ss 70 a ha,,wood % ss psrk; X
where the Bushkill enters the Mongaup
River. Most OF this stream IL privately
owned.
Mongaup River--Drive from. Port Jervis
twelve miles over the old plank road until
the river is reached. Fish down eight mil -
TO where the Mongaup enters the Delaware
River. As a rule the early fishing is not
good in this stream. One must be prepared
for rugged fishing.
Beaver Kili--Roscoe II good starting
point. II IL about las miles by motor1 from
New York. You can board At the Roscoe
House, run by Bill Keenan,, who s an ex-
cpllent fisherman. The Beaver XIII offers q
long stretch OF good fishing. From Roscoe
fish UP four miles 10 Ben Hardenberg's and
on up four miles further to Lew Beach.
Anglers are sometimes interfered with on
these upper stretches. From Roscoe fish
6ovn six miles - ceesrs IAua n = hard
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS

fishing. deep. swift water, but big fish,
brook trout, rainbows and browns.
Wlliowemoc--Drive 1870 miles to Living
ston Manor over fairly good roads. From
this point the stream offers ten miles Of
good fishing. Fish UP four miles TO DE
Bruce. From Livingston Manor fish down
six miles 20 Roscoe. Just below Roscoe tho
wilomewoc enters the Beaver XIII. and ono
may have the additional six miles fishing
on TO Cooks Falls. The two streams. now
In one, continue on and enter the East
Branch OF the Delaware River at the litti!
village OF East Branch.
Ten Mile Creek--Drive TO Narrowsburg, 100
miles. From Narrowsburg drive six miles 70
Cocheton Centre and fish down stream four
miles. There are brooh trout and browns
In this stream, but the April fishing as n
rule is not good. The best catches are
made here in the month of May. II Is good
open fishing and offers big trout for fly
fishermen.
II ls well 20 remember that fish OF less
than six inches must not be retained, that
the limit In one day for an angler la not to
exceed ten pounds. that non-rceidents must
have a license costing $3.50 TO fish the
strvnms of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Donor of Davis Cup
at Tennis Dinner

HWIGHT F. DAVIS, donor twen-
ty years ago of the tennis
- trophy now internationally ia
nous, will be among the prominent
guests at the dinner to be rendered
to the conquering Davis Cup team
at the Hotel Biltmore on April %.
Davis will tell the gathering of the
inspiration that prompted the dona-
ton of a trophy that already has
travelled more than 100000 miles.
william T. Tilden I'd. William M.
Johnston, Richard Norris Williams
I'd, Watson M. Washburn. Charles
$. Garland and Samuel Hardy, who
were members of the Davis Cup team
of 1920, will all be on hand to re-
ceive the tennis publics tribute of
congratulations and good wishes.
As announced recently. Sir Auckland
Geddes, Ambassador to the United
States from Great Britain. will be
the guest of honor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BOHLAND WINS LONG RACE.

Max Bohland, Paulist A. c.. two mile
senior national champion. won the one
mile and half Metropolitan a. A. u.
championship at the games of the Hahne
& Co. Athletic Association at the First
Regiment Armory, Newark. last night.
Bohland defeated Andy Grow of the
Brooklyn A. A. and Eddie Garvey of
the Paulist A. G. in the order named.
Time :04 2-5.
The Central Union Trust Company
won the one mile Bankers Athletic
League relay race from the Federal
Reserve Bank and the Irving National
Bank.
De La Sale Institutes relay team won
the mile interscholastic relay race in
an easy manner. The summaries:
l,o0o Yard Run, Handicap--won by John
Boiling. Morningsde A. G. 40 yarusi John
Gaughan, Morningside A. Q. cas- yac1sJ sec
ond ~. A. Wigger. unattached ,i5 yards)
70 yard Iesh, Handicap-won by &. 7.
Testa, Guaranty Club 90 fee) r. Conlon.
Morningside A. G. % feetl. second r. Knif
fin: Glencoe A. G. 90 feeo. third Time.
one Mile Interschoias,ic Reiay-won by d,
Ia Sale Institute (R. Voudy. T. Darcy. :.
Baronarsley. r.. swinburnel Dickinson HIgn
School. second: Trenton High School. third.
One One Mile Knights OF Columbus ReIsy--wcn
Tfoey, J. eeiianegcn, L. I.alor and l.. Lloyd |:
Brender Council, New York. second: Pater-
son, third. Time. 3 min. 20 2-6 sec.
400 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by Leonard
Buxbaum. Brooklyn A. A.. q yards 8. J.
Tcsta. Guaranty Club I'll yards), second ;
Terry Garfola. unattached u3 yards). third.
Time, 80 As seconds.
one Mile BankerH' Athletic League Relay
Won by Central Union Trust Company III.
and J. H. peckl Federal Reserve Bank. sec
ond: Irving National Bank. third. Tirpe.
min. 30 sec.
One and one-half Mile Metropolitan A. A.
u Championshlp--Won by Max Bohland.
Pauilst a. c.; Andy Craw. Brooklyn A. A.,
second Eddie Csryey, Paulist A. c., third
Melville Schaeffer, unattached. fourth.
Time min. 2-5 sec.
one Mile Relay--won by Louehlin Lyceum
q J. o'Brien. =. Hauser. +. FLYNN and r.
ffoey. j. Furiinger and L. Lloyd second
Jersey Harrfers co. Buttner, r.. Pope. ~
o'Donneil and II. Graper). third. Time,
rx1irx a
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Dempsey indifferent
as to Early Training
Local Boxing Bouts
for the Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Central Manhattan 8. C.-Johnny Buff
VS.. Abe. Goldstein, Is rounds; Jimmy
Powers vs. Mike McCabe, 10 rounds.
National Sporting Club rookiyn)-Sailor
Joe Daley OF Bay Ridge vs.. Pete
Ritchie Of Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Flatbush Sporting Club-Sammy Sieger
VS. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds; Jimmy
Duffy VS.. Andy Cortz, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer S. C.--Joe German VS.. Battling
Reddy, IL rounds; George Leahy vs..
George Shade, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.-Jimmy Kelly VS..
Billy Shine, 12 rounds; Tommy McAleer
VS.. Mike Irwin, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Dave Rosenberg vs.. Farmer sullivan,
Is rounds.
jamaica Sporting Club-willie KohIer VS..
Freddy jacks, 10 rounds; Tommy Nc
Gowan VS.. Frankie Pitcher, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club-Mickey Brown VS..
Billy Murphy, 12 rounds.
Ridgcwo0d Grove s. C.-GeorEie Ward
VS.. Young Steward, Is rounds.
Brooklyn Arena-Irish Paddy Flynn VS..
Kid Lewis, Is rounds; Andy O'Boyle VS..
Jack Billings, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
PENN STATE WINS ON TRACK.

Spccidt Despatch 20 THE Nrw York HErALp.
CHARLorrEvrLLE, Va, March s0.--Penn
states crack track and field squad
triumphed In the track meet with vir-
ginia to-day by the narrow margin of
four points. the final score being SIS TO
81. Penn States strength was in the
hurdle and distance events. Barrow,
the Olympic timber topper. won both
hurdle events, while Romig, the inter-
collegiate cross-country champion. was
an easy winner in the two mile run.
Track conditions we're good. but cold
wind which blew into the stadium dis
couraged any attempts at record break
ing. One South Atlantic record fell,
Chamberlain OF Virginia clearing the bar
In the high jump at feet 5ss inches.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RACING MEN INDICTED.

CHICAGO, March 30.--Indictments were
returned to-day against Bert Z. Collyer,
editor of a racing news service and pub
lication; Lally Collyer, his brother. and
Hugo l.. Eberhardt, business manager OF
the publication, charging them with con-
spiracy In connection with stories print
ed concerning Harry d. (Curly) Brown,
former owner of the Havana tCuba)
race track. A second indictment against
Rort Collyer alone charged criminal
yun>y
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
AUTO SHOW IN ARMoRY.

The Athletic Association OF the Second
Field Artillery Is to hold an automobile
show at the armory during the week of
April 4 to Q. The proceeds of the show
will be used to purchase athletic equip
ment for the various units OF the COM
mand.
The entire regiment, which, by the
way. holds high average OF ~ per
cent veterans, is working hard to make
the shcw . bannax event,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RETAINS TITLE AT SQUASH.

Auguste J. Cordier retained his title
Of Yale Club squash tennis champion az
n result OF decisive victory over Otis
Guernsey in the final round OF the tour
nament yesterday The score was 15--s,
1b--1. 15--7.
Guernsey who had triumphed over a
number OF players Of top rank in the
earlier rounds OF the tournament. failed
70 live up to his earlier form. He lacked
his customary steadiness and in addi-
tion 10 that was outmannuvred all the
way by the title holder
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
FINAL INDOOR AorATIc MEET.

The final indoor swimming meet. OF the
season viii be held at the Central Y. NJ.
g. A. Of Brooklyn on Friday. April !. Two
championship and several other events are
on the programme. The 80 yard junior and
300 yard senior metropolitan title races
win be decided. A soccer polo game be-
tween the West side y. NJ G. A. and tho
Central Swimming Club is also on the pro-
Eramme.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
aARpINI TMROWs pURNs.

BOSTON, March 3o-Renato Gardnl Of
Boston won from Cyclone Burns OF Nor
wood with body roll and crotch hold In
An teun, anA &cas - wrsetiing hers te~nighk-
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRH HERALD.