davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Australasia Cables
Formal Challenge
For the Dnsis Cup

EORMAL notice was received by
cable yesterday by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to
the effect that both the British Isles
and Australasia had mailed their
challenges for the Davis Cup matches
next summer. This makes the third
challenge actually sent so far,
Spain having already challenged.
India. France, Belgium, South Af-
rica, Japan and Canada are expected
to give similar notice before Marcl,
Is, the closing day.
1t is expected that the challenge
round matches will be played at the
West Side Tennis Club, of Forest
Hills. early in September. The place
and date VIII be selected to-day at
the fortieth annual meeting Of. the
national tennis association, which
begins at 1880 p. m, when the dele
gates from all parts of the country,
to the number of several hundred,
gather at the Hotel McAlpin.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to the reports of the various
committees and other routine bust
ness. Dinner will be served at z
o'clock, and following that will come
the voting of the delegates ON the
awards and dates for the 2O0-odd
tournaments for 1921 and discussion
of changes in the amateur rules.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Ciebel Thrice
Victor i'm Swim: !:
C.C.N.Y. Routed
Olympic Champion Clinches
Dual Meet for Rutgers i'm
the Local Tank, 80 to Ia

This Rutgers swimming team over
whelmed the C. G. N. Y. merrnen in q
dual meet held in the City College
pool last night. The final score was
SO points to ID. The visitors gained
first place in all Of the events with the
exception of the @lunge for distance,
which was won by Fink, Of the local
team, with a distance of 63 feet.
Leo Giebel, metropolitan champion
and member Of the United States
Olympic team in the recent games at
Antwerp, was the individual star, and
he gained the victory for Rutgers al
most single handed. He won al three
races in which he stsrted-the 50-yard,
lO0-yard and 220-yard swims. The
Jersey men also captured second place
in the 50-yard and 100-yard events.
Sherwin won the fancy diving contest
for the visitors with 81.1 points. Jo-
sepher, of G.. G. n. Y. was second with
72.7. Although Fink won the plunge
for the local collegians, the visitors
took second and third. places.
The Rutgers team also was victorious
in the 800-foot relay race. Lehrman,
the anchor man ON the City College
quartet, made great effort to over
take Summerill after the latter had
been given start by his previous
teammate of almost lap, but he was
beaten by scarcely more than yard.
The summaries:
5o-yard swim---Won by Giebel. Rutgers;
Emauder, Rutgers, second: Asliworth, c. c..
N. Y, third. Time. o:2s 3-5
Toward swiin--Won by Giebel, Rutgers;
Redmond, Rutgers, second; Aghworth e.
c. N. Y, third. Tine---1 90.
2oo-yard swiul-Eon by Giebel, Rutgers;
Lehrrran, c. c. N. Y, second; Chase.
Rutgers, third. Time, ,2:532s.
Fancy diying-Won by Sherwin, Rut-
gers. with S1.1 points; Josepher. c. c. N.
third.
Plunge for distance--won by Fink. c. C.
N. z, s2 feet; schaffer. Eutgers. 81 feet,
Soo-foot relay-Won by Rutgers (Red-
mond. ETnaHder, Gardner, Sunneriil): C.
c.. N. Y. {McTague. Murray, Ashworth,
Lehrnan), second. Time, 2:4fas
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

to Judge by the frequent bursts Of ap-
plause.
Mrs. Candee began the service in the
second set and made it 10 for her
side. Then followed a distinct sur
prise, for Miss zinderstein, aided and
abetted by two double faults, dropped
h'r delivery and Mrs. Wood won her
service, making it 80 for the New
York pair. The latter We're playing
beautiful tennis at this stage, lighting
Boston players were taken off guard
temporarily.
Mrs. Woods most effective shots dur
ing these three winning games were
made as she played the bali short
down center direct to the net of the
opposing pair. She tricked Miss Zin-
derstein thus several times, the doubles
champion landing her returns into sthe
net as she tried to dig the ball up.
Boston Players Brace Up
Miss Sears and her partner then took
a brace, winning the fourth and fifth
games by "a spirited smashing attack
at the net. Miss Zinderstein's service
was again broken through in the sixth
game, with both Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Candee performing wonders at the net
position as they cut off returns. They
:alternated on the next two games,
leaving the score at 5-3 in favor of
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Candee.
This was the time for Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Candee to make their supreme
bid for the match, but they were un-
equal to the, task. Mrs. Wood, who had
been suffering from an injured foot
since the start of the tourDament was
plainly showing signs of the strain,
and Mrs. Candee was making more
errors than is her custom.
Miss Iinderstein and Miss Sears. on
the contrary, We're improving every
minute, the former particularly giving
brilliant exhibition. I have not often
seen woman player handle balls over
head and on the volley as cleverly as
did Miss Zinderstein at this stage.
and she could not be dislodged from
the the net position by lobbing, no matter
now now deep. Winning five out of the last
SIX games. the Boston pair took the
set, at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Hamilton Beaten
I'm Second Round
By Boston Golfer
aseoia, Correspondence Of The 2ribu,

3DeotdI Correspondence CT The TfibnNe
PINEHURST. N. c.. Feb. 4-Boston
golfers are not at ell considerate Of
Lou Hamilton, of Garden City, one of
the best players from the metropolitan
district. Murray Purves, Of boston,
defeated Hamilton in the final round Of
the January tournament and Larry
Patton, of Boston, beat the Garden
City golfer to-day in the second round
Of the st. Valentine tournament.
Patton. a Boston newspaper man, silot
the best round of his Pinehurst visit
in eliminating Hamilton. He was out
in 81 and Hamilton stayed with him,
the match being even at the turn, but
Patton maintained series of 4s on the
in holes and Hamilton failed to copy
them. losing by a and score. The
bye holes were played and Patton had
medal score OF IA.
Don Parson, of Youngstown, also
shot "a in beating H. c. Fownes, OF
Oakmont, q and 8. Parson meets C. B.
Fownes in semi-fnal match to-mor-
row and Patton meets j. D. Chapman,
of Greenwich. Parson and Patton are
favorites to reach the final round,
which will be played in the afternoon
Metropolitan golfers did not do we'll
in the second round of the other divi-
sons.
Summary of first and second divi-
sions and of matches in other divisions
in Which metropolitan golfers partici-
pated:.
First division--C. Z. Fownes, Oakmont.
beat r. G.. Bigelow. Woodway, 3 and 2;
Donald Parson. Youngstown. beat H. c.
FowneS I'd, 4 and 8: Larry Paton, Home
stead, beat Lou Hamilton Garden City,
and 3: John d. Chapman, Greenwich, beat
c. l.. Becker, Pinehurst, and /.
Second sixteen-Mafoolm MeGregor Pine
hurst. beat Joe Bydoiek, Buffalo, 3 and q
New York. and 3; G, W. Mead, Glen
Ridge. beat S. II. Patterson, Plainfeld,
and G; II. c. Fownes, Oaknont, beat r. II.
Hunt. Worcester up.
Third diviston-J. L.. Weller, Pinehurst
beat w. Y. Barr Deerng Harbor, 2 up
J. D, Armstrong, Pinehurst. beat l. 7.
Madsen. Colonia, and 8; A. NJ. Reed,
Montclair. and g.
=, Fourth division--Lse Steinfeid. North
Shore, beat j. MCNAMARA, Bing hamton,
up; A. $. Higgins, st. Andrews, beat B.
Y: Covert. Lockport, up; II. P. Hotch-
kiss, New Haven. beat p. B. O'Brien. De-
troit, and 5.
Fifth divisional. c.. Martin, siwanoy
beat I. Hellman. North Shore. and s;
s. Y. Ramage Oil City, beat G. II. Gallup,
Utica, 8 and 2 70. l.. Bradford Pinehurst,
beat ". j. Worcester, Glen Ridge, 2 and l.
sixth division--C! r. Corwin, Braeburn
beat B. B. Luin, News Haven, and 9
T. Weatherby. Englewood. beat H. W.
monwealth. beat James Barber Bnglewood,
up.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
lnter-City Tennis. Team
Match to Start To-day

The annual inter-city tennis team
match between New York and Boston
will begin this afternoon at o'clock ON
the indoor courts of the Heights Casino
Montague Street, Brooklyn. A total of
SIX singles and three doubles matches
will be played, four to-day and five to-
morrow.
Richard Norris Williams Cd. of the
Longwood Cricket Club, a former ma
tional champion. will lead the Boston
forces, while Vincent Richards, the
eighteen-year-old marvel from Fordham
Prep School, will be the No. man for
the New York team. Williams and
Richards will probably not play their
singles match until to-morrcw. The
lineup of the two teams follows:
New York-Richards, Dean Mathey,
Harold A. Throckmorton, Francis /.
Hunter, Frank 7. Anderson and Hugh
Kelleher.
Boston Williams, N. w. Niles,.G. C.
Gamer. Irving C. Wright, r. Pierce and
B, Deli.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Hockey Coach Latest
West Point Acquisition

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Talbot
Hunter, professional hockey, lacrosse
and soccer coach and player, to-dsyi
was secured by the authorities here To-
coach Army athletes in these branches
Of athletics. Hunter joins the coterie
Of professional handlers and coaches
which the West Pointers are marshal
ing in their policy Of development Of
all branches of sport for cadets at the
Military Academy.
Hunter is graduate Of Toronto
University, and besides playing pro-
fessionally has also coached hockey,
lacrosse and soccer teams st Cornell
and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
T aiming g Is Only
pro- to Qualify
For Shoot Honors

Jack Tanning, of East Orange, was
the only gunner to qualify in the ma
tional professional trapshooting cham
pionship at the Sportsman's Show III
Madison Square Garden yesterday. He
had 49 and will compete this after
noon in the semi-fnal. Mark Arie, Of
Champlain, ILL.,, and Fl. S. Winchester,
Of Wilmington Del, by virtue Of per-
feet scores registered Thursday, are
not shoot this afternoon.
Three more qualified for the semi
final round of the amateur division.
They are G. e. Clark and H. Allyn, of
the Boston A. A., and Ernest Lengerk,
New York A. G.. This trio, with twenty
other gunners, will meet in the semi
linal this afternoon.
Jay Clark jr, of Worcester. Mass;
J. e. Bonner, N. Y. a. G., and AL
Klcsick, of Amityville, N. X, will COM
pete in the final for the amateur title
to-nights having turned in perfect
scores. Twelve other marksmen will
qualify in the afternoon shoot and the
fifteen will start in the final.
Steve Ruddy, New York A. c., WON
the 22Q-yard handicap swim after o
close race all the way with Frank Begg,
unattached. Ruddy had an allowance
of 15 seconds, while Begg started from
the 25-second mark. II. Geibel, also
Of the Winged Foot water team, the
scratch man, was placed third. The
time was 2:57 2-5.
Miss Helen Wainwright, Of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association, and win
ner at the recent Olympic games, was
second in the sixty-yard swim for girls
under fourteen. Miss Wainwright
started from the 3-second mark, being
the virtual scratch competitor, and was
beaten by Miss Gurtrude Ederle, who
had an allowance of seconds. Miss
Evelyn Summer, with IL seconds, was a
close third. The winners time was
0:38 4-5.
The 5o0-yard Metropolitan swimming
championship for women will be the
feature of The show tonight. Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, the world champion,
and at present Met title holder, is nov
In Australia, and Miss Charlotte Boyle,
of the Womrn's Swimming Association,
has been made the favorite to succeed
the Olympic star.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Rainproohng won't nak.
a part cotton cloth all.
wool, nor will it make j
poor dye, fast-the qualitv
must be there at the starr
The fine cheviots, from
which we make our rain.
proofed #Scotch Mists, are
woven in Scotland after our.
own formula, and are all.
wool and fast color by our.
own test.
Fairweather overc o atx
when it's fair. Raincoats
when it rains. I
'Registered Trademark. =
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
nfoadway Broadwa,
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave,
se warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The probable lineup:
Famous Stallion Dies

AVON, N. Y, Feb. 4-The horse
breeding interests of the East sustained
a great loss in the death here from
tetanus of the Breeding Bureau sire
Square Deal III. Square Deal ri was
foaied in 1912, and was bred in Eng
land. His sire, Simon Square, is q son
OF St. Simon and the Kendall mare
Sweet Marjorie, whose dam was the re-
nowned st. Marguerite, the grand dan,
OF Rock Sand, by Hermit. The dan,
of Square Deal II was No Trumps. by
Oyvieto.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
alker Earns Award
In Bout With Penutti

Archie Walker, Pastime A. c., state
and Metropolitan 135-pound amateur
ist A. c., in a slashing tkree-round
bout at the I'd Field Artillery Armory,
Brooklyn, last night. Penutti, who
competed in the semi-fnals of the
state championship, recently gave the
champion close fight, but Walkers
cleverness won the verdict of the
judges.
James, Tanning, the 1f2-pound state
champion, defeated Joe Pastor, Christ
Church, without great difficulty. Fan
ming his Pastor at will and stung him
often with hard lefts, but Joe's sturdi-
ness kept him on his feet. Joe Labati
broke his hand in the semi-fnai bout
Of the 125-pound class and was forced
to default the final to Eddie Condon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Navy Rejects Contest
With Boston College

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 4.-Georgia
Tech and Boston College have both
offered to send their football teams to
Annapolis on October % to play against
the midshipmen, this being the one
open date. on the Navy's schedule
However, the offers have been, declined,
as they are regarded as too powerful
opponents for the Navy at that time.
,, Inc game against Princeton will be
nell, Penn State and the Militia rv
ACADEMY follow. 1t is probable that
Vest Virginia Wesleyan will get the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Pirates After Second Baseman

PITTSBURGH, Feb. "A deal de-
signed to bring second baseman to
the Pittsburgh National League base
ball club is pending, officials of the
team let it be known here to-day.
President Barney Dreyfuss and Man
ager George Gibson, of the Pirates, re-
turned from New York yesterday,
where they conferred with certain
club leader on the question of a key
stone. sacker. They refused TO say who
is being considered for the berth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
New Neutrality-suspicious.
Athletic League Formed

At meeting of the delegates of the
small athletic clubs held last night at
the st. Mary's Catholic Union, in East
Fifty-frst Street, the Manhattan Bronx
Athletic League was formally organized
The new league supplants the Harlem
Athletic League, which was disbanded
last Saturday evening.
Joseph Hewes, of the Glencoe A. c.,
was elected president of the new or
ganization, which will hold it's first road
run tomorrow afternoon from the club
house of st. Anselm's A. c., 673 Clinton
Street RronY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Squash Title Meet To-day

The national championship squash
tennis tournament will open sc 8 p. m.
to-day at the Yale Club with field of
sixty contestants for the title. now held
by A. J. Cordier, of the Yale Club.
Jay Gould, of the Columbia Club, is
drawn against II. Y. Mahon, also of
Columbia, in the first quarter, while
Cordier meets G.. T. Cooney, Yale Club
star in the third quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Dies From Football Injury

MEANWHILE, Pa, Feb. Al. D.
Jumph, aged twenty years, q member
of the Alfred University football team.
OF Perry, n. T., died at his home here
to-day from injuries received in
football game Thanksgiving Day be-
tween Thiel and Alfred at Greenville
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Potter Appointed Director

NORTHFIELD, VI, Feb. 4-Roland
d. Potter, Of Worcester, Mass, has
been engaged as athletic director at
Norwich University, it was announced
to-day. He was prominent in athletics
at Syracuse University and had coached
the football teams at Norwich which
in 1919 and 1920 won the intercol-
legiate state championshin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Princeton Adopts Lacrosse

J PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 4.-Prince-
ton will have lacrosse team next
year for competition in intercollegiate
circles, provided enough interest is
shown here this spring to warrant the
adoption of the sport. This announce
ment was made to-day by the faculty
board of athletic control.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Msirchison i'm Guaranty Games

Loren Murchison, Of the Illinois A.
C., and former New York A. C. surinter.
yesterday entered the seventy wards
special at the Guaranty games, 90 be
held in Madison Square Garden on
February 10. At the Illinois A. g.
games last Saturday night in Chicago
Murchison won seventy-yard race
IN 10 seconds, equalling the worlds
record for this distance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Doak Refuses TO sig,,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.--Manager Branch
Rickey of the Cardinals received the
unsigned contract Of pitcher Bill Doak
to-day. Doak refused to affix his sig
nature to the document on the ground
snat he was granted only one-third of
the raise In salary that was promised
him
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Penn Picks Polo Pilot

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.--Franklin
Kohier, junior in the Wharton
School, to-day was elected manager Of
the University of Pennsylvania poney
polo team for the remainder of this
season and also for next year. Polo
recently was approved ms minor snort
at Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Star Penn, Wrestler Injured

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania wrestling team
left here to-day for Morgantown, whore
it will meet the University of West
Virginia Tomorrow. Owing to an
injury sustained in practice, Pendlefon.
star in the lT5-pouhd class, did not ac-
cor,lnanv the taa,r
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Williams Victor ON Ice

WILLIAMSToW WIN, Mass. Feb. A.-~-
Williams scored its third straight vic
tory in hockey here to-day by blanking
Amherst, 8 to o. The Purple skaters
made goal in the first period and two
in the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Cnrsdee
Lose Match II, Straight Sets
Hoston Girls Win Invitation Doubles by o., 80;
Miss zinderstein Pulls Out Victory for Her Side;
Plays Miss Wagner lin Singles Final To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

Miss Zndersten and Miss
Cricket Club Of Boston the Invitation tennis tourn
ent at the Heights Casino of Brooklyn yesterday defeating
Rawson L. Wood and Mrs De Forest city,
s S6, in the final round Earlier and Mrs
Candee had Mrs David Mills Albert Humphries by
of 6--2, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Would Join Collegiate Body

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. A.
II. A. Stansbury. athletic director Of
West Virginia University, announced
to-day that the Mountaineers have ap-
piled for membership in the Intercol-
legiate Wrestling Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Foriharn Plays Villanoya

The Ferdhanl and Viilanova basket
ball teams will meet tonight for the
second time this season. The game will
be piaved at the s9th Regiment Arnory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Columbia on, Mat Tonight

The Columbia University Wrestling
team will meet the Lehigh University
grapplers in the Columbia gym to-
night
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Columbia and N. Y. II.
Fives Clash Tonight

The Columbia and New York Univer-
sity basketball teams will meet tonight
in the Columbia gymnasium. The con-
test will go long way toward deciding
the championship of the metropolitan
district.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Up to Willard

Willard makes the third heavyweight champion who has sonobt
- ~ D0NeA' Z" Ae"
one record back puts Wizards hryour He is listed therein
oeng born December 2e 1887 authentic soothvers
his age at thirty-sx thryseven. pN-
his harris still jet black He as he did when e
East to train for the Moran GOOD +
older than Dempsey. - : e 'A Se"As
Willard will have to Dempsey years while DEMPSEY is
ting Willard about sixty pounds RN' 50 spo'~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The Psychology Thereof

what is the psychology of Dempsey match? II as b,
cotended by that will be against ponderous Kann M
wiz never get over that beating Toedo
enter the ring without his old what
years ago." ~ Pp'A9u '"o
IT Willard ring without his old confdnc ~ ~ ,
cage uhat ne mas tough time ahead he chance
Inc psychology IN this should One Of the bg fae
LOTS III ms ioledo defeat
that completely he might have should know bv now what
~ ~ 'oS ~nat hs
wizard isn't any too beaten champ can
gut b 80 Inc ODDS undoubtedly will be against him.
DuC hey are not hopeless odds 1t much that heaan
ea as it that most Of them along the road e @
played Dig part IN stopping
was older than Corbett won In all oh
the winner has been younger with the beaten star
waiting for good sock A 0S
ihefe VIII never be good psychological test until some ann
beaten Wen under thirty Stanley Ketche lighter division o
promptly came back at the He was ono
m the re-" VINO nave turned the of the few who had +
chahce before was in there again him ~ -
IN hhe with all OF which beaten champion certainly entitled to ono
eVurn engagement either back or to make a.
way - = o ~ u4a'ia'ous the otnef
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
After Fitz

When fries lost johnson
he had been out of the ring six years.
AFTER this disaster he had inclination attempt comeback which
looked hopeless. ~ A
JACK johnson thrtyseven Willard with
rant chasing him from least he was barre fro h
country and q bit too old to again. 80 $500
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

" G)RVRakMAl G).zy 4,:;l;;[5[!} II
(Copy1ght 1921, Neu Inc)
Why They've Never Come Back
Since other sport able to come
strongly
Resin Road
rs 1t matter Of psychology something else?"
we should that it mainly
The Case of Sullivan
Suppose start with Sullivan Sullivan born
1885, thrtyfour old stopped him.
He was not only thrtyfou old
fairly we'll burnt with hootch.
Naturally John comeback was onlv II per cent
of nil. - ' :. f ~
When Corbett whipped Sullivan was wears
od lie was hone old Fzmnlons was
hryeur years old when within beating Jefe
at Coney Island May 1900
Jeres that date only twenty-five Yet the end Of
twenty-five rounds Corbett had had only payed it
ey as he could have done reganed peak again
The Same With Eitz
Bob Ftzsimmons born wears old when he
stopped Corbett. " 80 ~ ~
lie was thrysevn him and peeled the
crown from his specked
When he
was exactly forty years
No matter he 7ono,nson &c
nus no chance against 220pounder Of
teen years The combination trife bubous.
1t couldn't be put
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10

N@s Nev9 Slaughter for some
me n1h The Lace store resigned
and has accepted position in the
offices a the Shenandoah Vale
Bank and Eruat GO. OF the Eastern
Coal and Mining &C.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10

saTEyy-Zy[Ty11I1- : gs,s,:T~TJ1 ~ TT Z
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-10
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

kelief from corn suffering follows the
application OF 'Gets-It" almo,tas quickly
IS pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife