davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
WALKER WHIPS HENIG.

Archie Walker New York state anna
tour boxing champion at 135 pounds.
last night gave Nanny Henlg iacing in
tournament OF the Brooklyn College
Club IN the Second Field Artillery OF
Brooklyn. The summaries:
10 Pound Glass; Leonard, unattached.
defeated J. McDermott, Pastme a. O., three
rounds, Judges decision Final Bout-B.
Harvey, Emanuel House. defeated S. Leon
ard unattached. four rounds. judges decis-
ion.
lis Pound ciass--M. Hartman, Clark
House, defeated a. Goidstein. Clark House.
stopped by referee in first round. J. Gaff-
unattached, three rounds. judges decision.
i2s Pound Class-E. Dempsey, Central A.
g.. defeated =. Draper, Pastime A. O.,
stopped BY referee IN first round. Final
Bout-E. Dempsey won BY default from I.
Balsnmo
iSs Pound ciass--J. r. Flanagan. Cxanam
Club, defeated W. Covert. Pastlme "A. O.,
three rounds, tudgra' decision: James F1nn-
agan, unattached. defeated ". Hobart. un-
attached stopped BY referee III second round
=. y. FLANAGAN. 0zanam Club. defeated ~.
Cohen. unattached stopped ~ referee Va
first round. Final Bout. r. Flanagan,
Ozanam Club. defeated James Flanagan, un-
attached, chopped by referee IN second round.
1873 Pound CASA. Lyons. Pagtime A. G..
defeated G. scaduto, Young Mems Club,
Bout-A Lyons defeated J. slatery, Central
AT g.. stopped hy referee In second round.
las Pound Class Especial bout Archie
walker. Pastime "A. c.. defeated NANNY
Henlg. Union settlement, three rounds.
Judges decision.
ia Pound Glass Especial bous)-M. seiig-
man, pastime A. C., defeated y. Feeny, ST.
Jerome Al O.. three rounds. indgcs decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ENGLISH ATHLETES
ASK LATER DATE
Cannot Get Here in June for
Meet With Yale and
Harvard.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April Cam
bridge and Oxford apparently are plan
ming an impressive track programme in
this country. provided that the COM
bined dual meet with Harvard and
Yale Is held this summer. In reply to
the combined invitation extended by
the American universities. b. G. ID.
Rudd. the Oxford South African track
star. sent a cablegram to-day to Fred
w. Moore. graduate manager of Har-
ward athletics, stating that the Britons
could not leave home until early in
July and would, therefore. be unable
to agree to a meet at the Harvard
Stadium June Is. He inquired II the
later part Of July or early In Septem-
Der would meet with the approval OF the
American colleges Furthermore. Rudd
stated that Cambridge plans TO meet
Cornell In. dual meet, and oxford
to engage Princeton during their trip
TO this country.
The Harvard mana cement immediate
~ got into telenhynic communication
with Manager Gilbert Of Yale and dis
closed the contents Of the cablegram.
which also expressed the great pleasure
Of the Englishmen at the chance TO
visit this country. How Yale win re-
gard the answer TO the challenge IS not
known. No official word Is available
here but Il was said tonight that as
far as Harvard was concerned the
chances are decidedly slim to agreeing
to the Brltons plans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

fOtnerlngHaIl > morning rOuru OF 4 i IN
Guided three holes played under par, and
his afternoon round Of 70 included four
brides and a lamentable on the six
tcenth hole.
Hutchinson had ten brides in the course
OF his two rounds, the last one being
achieved with the aid Of putt from near
the edge Of the green on he difficult
eighteenth.
wilfrid Reid OF Wilmington flashed
briefly into the limelight In the morning
round and finished in second place. a
stroke behind Fotheringhsm. with "a.
3s--72. out. dropepd away back into tic
for fifteenth place In the afternoon as a
result OF indulging 10 an 49, His place
was taken by Peter O'Hara of the Shack
amazon Club. who finished three strokes
fro-' the TOP. at 147. with Brother rat
OF Richmond County two strokes behind
him and in fourth place, at 149.
Pat O'Hara deserves a lot Of credit for
his good standing at the end OF the day.
FOR he started out with q dscouraging
81 for the first nine holes Of play.
Fred Mcleod. who is defending his
title, followed Pat O'Hara, at $50, and
tied at that figure with Leo Diegel OF
Detroit and Marty O'Laughlin Of Plain
field.
Tom Kerrigan, Pat Doyle and Jack
tSnea tled at lbz, ana tncn ana not until
then came two OF the hendliners OF the
70 ornament. Walter Hagen and j. II.
Kirkwood, the Australian star. who tied
with each other and with Emmett
French. Alex Ross and Joe Sylvester. at
1874, ten strokes from the top
Neither Hagen nor Kirkwood seemed
able TO get going to-day. They went
around together and tho Australian
che NIPPON consistently outplayed Hagen
on tho way TO the green's only 10 lose
his advantage when he landed on the
sand. Kirkwood confessed TO n touch
Of stage fright, this being his first
tournament In shuch fast company. ard
he certainly looked a bit nervous al
times. However. II did not seem to af-
feet his game except when he was on or
In tho immediate vicinity Of the greens.
He went around IN seventy-slx this
morning to TIagen's Reventy-eight, and
the figures were reversed In the after
noon trip. the two payers tying at 154.
with ten men ahead of them.
Hagen himself pointed to the playing
OF the thirteenth hole on each round as
an excellent Illustration of their Joint
troubles. The thirteenth, an elbow hole.
Is $40 yards. and In each round Kirk
wood drove his ball around the corner
with one Of his exaggerated exhibition
slice shots and got II down near the
green, where Hagen achieved the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
STANLEY CUP GOLF
WILL BE REVIVED
Seniors Will Hold Tourney for
Memorial Trophy at Lake
wood, May 4.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

From Lakewood comes a bit OF good
news for the senior golfers. The Shan
ley cup tournament is to be revived the
coming season and will be held prior
10 the annual spring meeting OF the
Country Club, the date being Wednes-
day. May 4.
Since the death OF his father James
f. Stanley OF Lakewood had been in the
habit of putting UP cup each year for
the linksnen SO years of age and over.
Then came the interruption OF tourna-
ment play at Lakewood occasioned by
the reconstruction of the course. The
annual invitation tournaments were re-
sumed last Thanksgiving. and ever since
the seniors have been wondering II they
again would have the privilege OF open
Ing the play when the spring event came
along.
All doubt now Is set at rest. for Mr..
Stanley has informed the Lakewood
Country Club officials that 1t will give
him the greatest pleasure to present the
Stanley Memorial cup again. thereby re-
newing a gathering among the class OF
golfers in which his father mingled that
Is coming to be recognized as red let
ter event in the early season schedule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Boats VIII Fish the Farms Tomorrow ~
No.tbnr par,nifs

Weather Permits.
Some OF the fiehing boats went to the
Farms last Sunday, after trying out the
Seventeen Fathoms Bank and finding few
fish there. and they did well on the former
grounds.
capt. Jacob Martin said that he headed for
the Farms after giving the Seventeen
Fnthoms Bank o fair trial IL was difficult
to make the proper spo, ms there was a
heavy fog on. but finally X was located
and fish started 20 come over the rail.
Marin 'sus and @ Biiiy snnaays twenty
FOUNDER won for him the pool" Incidentally
tho pool was so heavy that the pious Billy
could hardly carry y. "iIlly's partner y.
VIII be along one day soon, and especially
when ne hears OF last Sundays catch.
There were lots Of large blackish and larg,
cunners caught. and Il would have been just
pic for Arthur Thornton TO write about II IL
lie had beer aboard. HQ waF 70 come down,
but at tho last minute his firm sent him of
10 Canada. Gus Walz was aboard but his
usual good luck deserted him for the day.
Louis Becker, one OF the well known regu-
lars. landed twelve pound cod, and u
earned second money for him.
East and SOU east wirds always affect the
fishing. continued Capt. Martin, and the
heavy ground swell running In from the
Just as soon as this let's up the fish win
start IN 20 bite and good catches viii be made.
Establishing should soon pick up off Sea-
bright, Long Branch and Elberon. II Is like
~ they win be early this season.
Ling are due most any time now and we
always catch few seabass With the spring
run OF ling. and especially In early May. fish
Ing off the Fell Buoy. One year we went 10
seabright on the day before Memorial lay
and struck into n school Of seabass Of the
early spring run, and they were hauled
aboard two or three at clip. There was
big crowd aboard, and all had fish. The
next day We found the flsh In tile some spot.
Capt John Michael said he went 10 the
Farms on last sunday. and. like Capt.
Martin. lie had tried out the Seventeen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Hutchison's Record, 90, En-
ables Him to Tie Fothering-
ham for Lead at 144.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
PINEHURsT N. c., April IA new
official record for the No. 3 course was
established at Pinehurst this afternoon
when Jock Hutchinson OF Glen View.
Chicago. went around In 35-34-69
in the second round Of the North and
South open championship tournament
Hutchinson was four strokes behind
the leader. George Fotheringham or
Breton Woods. at the end of the
morning round and his great So
coupled with a 70 for Fotheringham.
brought the two together in a tie for
the leadership of the field at 71--73-144
for Fotheringham and 75-69-144 for
Hutchinson.
They are calling the great Chicago
professional "Sixty-nine Jock" at Pine
hurst now. This Is his fourth 50 in
six competitive rounds played within
the last week. Hutchison won the Ashe-
Vile open tournament on Friday and
Saturday last with three COS and a IL.
The leaders cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

Fathoms Bank first lie had some good. big
COO ana any amount OF big cunners and
some big blaciSflsh. George schandali said
yesterday mat he was on the America on
Thursday at Seventeen Fathoms and that
he and his partner divided 100 cunners. two
blaekfish and two cod. He saw some hake
taken aboard and said there was one cod
which weighed over twenty pounds.
Any Amount Of Founders Being Caught.
Eight men on the Madeline s. on Thursday.
Fishing off Execution Light, bagged no less
than 800 founders that weighed more than
hair ton. The largest fish taken was "a
pounds, and the average weight OF tho fish
was Ia pounds. Capt. Lyons said that he
Lad never seen founders come aboard as fast
az they did on Thursday. II was cold and
wet ana they fished right down the ebb tide
and were picking the founders out OF five
feet of water. One fisherman asked the
captain X ne was going TO remain at an
Choir until his boat fetched up on the bot
tom. We VIII have plenty OF big founders
this spring again" according 20 Capt Lyons,
and they win be caught in thousands on
sunday u the wind does not como out OF the
east"
All Of the founder fishing places near New
York report good fishing now for this IA
vorite spring fish. and fishermen who 60 out
TOMORROW would % well 70 take bait along,
lions.
Trout Fishing To-day In New York state.
The open season for trout Is here. and the
nccticut are being vigorously whipped at the
moment. Jersey started IN yesterday, and
New York and Connecticut followed suit this
morning. Let va hope that the enthusiasts
VII land monster fishes and plenty of them.
Reports came down from the high country in
all three States that tho snow had disap.
pearcd and there was but little loft In the
deep. shaded rnvines This condition usually
argues wen for the trout flsherme. and
makes the early spring fishing worth while.
II the lucky anglers viii send reports OF their
catches e. the Rod and Gun Editor the re-
ports VIII be published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Golf Stars Set a Dizzy
Pace in North and South

net result by playing boldly for the
second fairway over the tops OF the
tallest intervening trees. Having go,
that far in a single shot. Hagen pro-
ceeded 10 muss things up before he got
on the green. Kirkwood fell down after
getting on and the final result was a
collection Of three fives and single
four for the holes
Hagen and Hutchinson were the IA
vorites in a private auction pool held
before the opening Of the tournament.
Hagen's name sold for $500. Hutchin-
son brought 800. Mcleod, French.
Diegel. Pat OHara, Hackney. Klrkwood
and Brady were the other leading IA
vorites in the order named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
NEW BOXING BOARD
PLANNED AT ALBANY
Bill Provides for Three I'm
saloried Members.

Special Despatch to. THE NEW ZoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 1.
The legislative leaders have decided
that whatever is the result of the confer
ence which Gov. Miller has promised to
sport writers to discuss the proposition
of a general State sports commission, the
present Boxing Commission is to go out
OF existence. In it's place will be a COM
mission of three unpaid members and
three deputies. who will get salaries of
$4,000 a year. A bill carrying out this
plan has been drawn by Senator Will
lam t. Simon of Brooklyn and Assem-
blyman Arthur Brundage of Newburgh,
and is said to have received the approval
of Speaker Edmond Machold of the AS
sembly and Majority Leader Clayton r.
Lusk of the Senate. The measure Is
now being considered by Gov. Miller.
Wrestling is to be brought under the
new commission. but whether 1t win be
given supervision over professional base
ball and other sports is yet to be deter
mined.
The present boxing committee Is made
up OF Joseph Johnson. chairman: Wal
ter Hooke Of New York and Leon p.
Demars Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Jack Kearns So Informs q
Member Of Montreal
Syndicate.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Jack Kearns. voluble manager of Jack
Dempsey. Is unquestionably the most en-
thusiastio conversationalist ever devel-
oped In pugilism. Although Tex Richard
has made desperate effort to keep Sc
cret various important matters regarding
the Dempsey Carpenter bout notably
the place where 1t will be staged the
promoter seldom arises In the morning
without being stared In the face by /.
flaming announcement in reference to his
plans Kearns is the only man in
America besides Richard who has def
mite knowledge of the arrangements Tor
the international battle, for Carpenter
and his manager are both in Europe. and
neither speaks English with much flu
ency.
A majority of the leaks have been
traced to the Office of Kearns. and the
latest disclosure is laid at the door Of
kearns by the Associated Press. which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
MAY ABANDON GOLF TRIP.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April Is. David
son Heron, former national golf cham
pion and present holder of the Pennsyl-
vania State title. will become a resident
of Chicago within a few days. Heron
a native Pittsburgher, has beenspromoted
to the management of the Windy City
office OF a Pittsburgh concern. In ac-
cepting the position Heron said he
would make his future home in Chicago.
The business promotion II is expected.
will force Heron to abandon thoughts
Of going 70 Europe with the team OF
American golfers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
". Y. PHONE MEN
WIN RELAY TITLES

Athletic representatives OF the New
York Telephone Company carried off
the team prize at the annual indoor
games of the Telephone Society at the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory last
night. They rolled up total of 81
points as against % earned by their
nearest rivals Of the Western Electric
COmpany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
TITLE BOUTS AT HARVARD.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonR HraALn
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April Harvard
boxing champions successfully defended
their titles tonight at the university
championships. Edward Weatherhead.
tho football player. In addition TO re-
tanning his t60 pound crown. also an
naxed the 175 pound title. The sum
mary:
rs Pounds-colllns defeated spivak, thrco
rounds.
three rounds
1886 rounds--Stubbs defeated Shapiro. bout
stopped ono and one-half roundr.
t45 pounds--Daggett defeated Mcleod,
three rounds.
100 Observation-Disclosures defeated Rode.
waid, three rounds
i7s Observation-Disclosures defeated Rosen-
blum. three rounds
IIeats - feht--t0csWoed defeated Pebble
nRn. tftivf tgilds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
EnERHARpT CoIuMRIA CArrAIN.

Columbia's swimmers yesterday reelected
Walter Eberhardt %. TO lead the Blue and
White team for the coming season. Ralph
Cooper, 90 also selected to captain the
water polo team at the same time. taking
the place left vacant by Kindeberger. the
All-Collegiate goal. Eberhardt has been the
most consistent swimmer on the Mornlngsdc
Heights team this year and swan in the
finals or the 100 yard intercollegiate cham
DipnshipS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Jersey Seems to Have
Captured the Big Bout
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Pioneer $. C.-Joe German VS.. Batting
Reddy, 12 rounds; George Leahy vs..
George Shade, Is rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.--Jimmy Kelly vs..
Billy Shine. I2 rounds; Tommy McAleer
VS.. Mike Irwin, 10 rounds.
Wo0dhaven Sporting Club dexter Park)
Dave Rosenberg VS.. Farmer Sullivan,
10 rounds.
Jamaica Sporting Club-wiIlie Kohler VS..
Freddy Jacks, IS rounds; Tommy Nc
GOwan VS.. frankie Pitcher, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club-Mickey Brown VS..
Billy Murphy, I2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove =. C.-Georgie Ward vs..
Young Steward, IL rounds.
Brooklyn Arena-Tilly Herman vs.. Kid
Lewis, lS rounds; Andy O'Boyle VS..
Jack Billings, 10 rounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FLATBUSH CLUB BOUTS.

In four bouts at the F'latbush Sport
ing Club last night the results were as
follows: Sammy Sieger defeated Dutch
Brandt. Andy Cortez won over Jimmy
Duffy. Jimmy Pierce beat Harry Con-
don. and Kid Murphy stopped Wally
Mack in the second round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
JOE sTECHER ON TOP.

DETROIT April Joe Stecher won q
wrestling match from Jack Linow here
tonight. pinning the Russian down after
an hour and fourteen minutes with a
body scissors and arm lock.
An injury 70 Linow's side prevented
him continuing, although he was said
hot 70 BE seriously hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
EIGHT TROUT FOR BREAKFAST.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WINSTED. Conn, April 1.-The trout fish
ing season opened officially this morning
with a snowstorm in progress. Frank l..
Wentworth. rural mail carrier, defied the
elements and going out early rewarded
with catch OF eight speckled beauties
which he had for breakfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

Modern men sure have 1t
all over those Paleolithic
birds!
-Four convenient cor
ners" amply stocked with
Spring styles-and no need
to use a club" should any,
thing go wrong!
Spring suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes and hxings for
men and boys.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
Prices based on current
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
GOLF MATCH FOR SCRIBES.

Boston, April 1.-The Boston News
paper Golfers Association tonight ac-
cepted challenge of the New York
Newspaper Golf Club for an eight man
team match here in June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM LOSES.

BOSTON, April 1.-The Boston shoe trades
hockey team tonight defeated a composite
sextet of leading Canadian players, COM
peting as the Aura Lees OF Toronto. 0 TO
g. in the first of two game series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

Jimmy O'Gatty, the only member of
that family now in good standing with
the Boxing Commission. will get into
action next Tuesday night with Louis
BoSash at the Pioneer s. G. Unless
Bogash shows more skill than he did
in his bout with Soldier Bartfield,
O'Gatty is apt to get the decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

yesterday sent the following statemen,
| from Montreal
The heavyweight championship bout
between Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier will be staged in Jersey City. ac-
cording to word received here to-day by
| a local promoter from Jack Kearns
Dempsey's manager.
The promoter who was interested in
attempting to bring the big bout to
Canada, said Kearns gave him the def
mite information over long distance tele-
phone from New York. He added that
Kearns said he was leaving Immediately
for the West to consult with the cham
pion.'
When the despatch was shown to Tex
Richard he declined to comment on it.
In view OF the fact that Kearns has
contract rights that entitle him to first
hand information regarding the plans
for the battle. his statement to the
Montreal bidder would seem to Ak New
Jersey as the spot for the dispute on
July 2.
This view Of the case Is strengthened
b. the declaratio of Rlckard that he
would not stage the bout in New York
State As Montreal and Cumberland.
Md. are the only other two points even
considered by Richard, and as New Jer-
sey Is the only place rear enough to this
city to permit Of the attendance of the
boxing patrons Of this city, 1t seems the
logical spot for the bout. Therefore 1t
appears that the gold mounted horse
shoe should be awarded to Joe Villa for
making an accurate prediction as to the
place where the ring will be pitched.
Although there are several places in
Jersey where the bout could be con-
tested, the chances are good that Jersey
City will have the honor of staging the
first heavyweight championship battle in
the history of the State.