davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN WOMEN
|. FINALLY REPE[LED
IN GOLF INVASION
Miss S. A. Fownes to Be EIimi-
mated In Guest for
British Title.

GLASGOW. June f.--America's last
hope of winning the women's British
golf championship passed out today
with the defeat OF Miss s. A. Fownes.
OF Pittsburgh. by Mrs. Cantiey. OF
Thanet, six up and FIVE TO play, Mlss
Fownes wss the last OF four Amer
lean women remaining In competi-
ton TO be defeated today.
Miss Edith Cummings, OF Chicago,
considered the beat of American en-
trants remaining In the tourney be-
fore today's round. was defeated by
Miss joy VIM. OF England, two UP
and one TO play.
Mrs. Ronald III. Barlow. OF Phiiadel-
phis, was beaten by Miss Joyce Weth-
cred. Ave up and four. and Mrs. Quen-
tin Feitner. of Chicago. was defeated
by Miss Janet Jackson. one of Eng
lands best women golfers. eight up
and Z.
Miss Cecil Leitch. English cham
pion, and favored to defend her title
successfully, won her third round
match handiiy. defeating Miss Jean
McCulloch. two up and one to play.
Miss Adam Mckenzie. of Toronto.
also was put out of the competition.
losing to Miss ID. s. Chambers, of
Wirral. at the twentieth hole.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
TIGER OARSMEN
ALL STAND WELL
IN CLASS ROOMS
Crew Shows Unusual Scholar
ship Ability With Honors
ApIenty in Studies.

PRINCETON. N. J., June with
examinations descending on Prince
ton DR.. J. Duncan spaeth. the Tiger
rowing mentor. is far from worried
about the eligibility of his varsity.
Jack Brush, bow oar, already has
won his Phi Beta Kappa Key. the
highest scholastic award to be gained
In the university, and Stroke Heinie
Leh stands stands an excellent chance
of getting one this June.
Barclay scull, the coxswain; SID
Milne and John Curtiss have a group
average. while Mat Fleming, Harris
Brigham, Jack Lewis and AL Morgan
have the high second group rating
This is thought TO be the highest
average scholastic standing of any
princeton athletic aggregation in re-
cent years.
Leh today was elected to the senior
council of Princeton, the undergrad
uats organization which ranks above
all others This 10 considered the
highest honor to be attained at. old
Nassau, and is awarded to the man
at the end of his senior year who dis
plays extraordinary ability.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
HARVARD STADIUM
DENIED BOXERS
| IN ARMY REUNION
President Lowell Writes corpor-
alton Won't Allow Prize Fights
In Proposed Programs.

BOSTON. June Harvard Univer-
sity will not sanction the use of fits
stadium for prize fights. This was the
statement of President Lowell today
in letter TO Officers in charge of
plans for the Yankee Division reunion
on July TO. 4. In connection with
which series of bouts. one of them
for a world professional champion
ship, had been announced.
Publication of the boxing pro-
gram having made IL appear that a
prise fight for the purpose OF raising
funds was proposed, President Low
ell wrote. the corporation decided IL
could not permit the use OF Its
grounds for such a purpose ana
directed that it's invitation to the
division TO use the stadium be
changed 20 stipulate that no boxing
should take place.
Major John w. Hyatt, chairman OF
the Y. ID. committee In charge, said
today that srran gements had been
made 20 hold the boxing bouts at
Braves Field on the same day, July
a. Other events of the divisional re-
union program. which will bring
about 10000 men together again here
for three days. would be carried out
A. planned. he said.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

fails, shaking of punches and boring
In. In the eleventh he caught
Georges with a right handler on the
jaw and almost knocked him out. but
Carpenter ran away till his head
cleared.
With great show of courage Car
pentier attempted to take the Of
ensive away from Klaus in the nf-
teenth. He closed Franks left eye
and brought blood from his mouth,
but the advantage was only tenn
porary. Klaus by this time was wild
as a steer and his anger lent him
strength. The fight carried alon9 to-
the nineteenth. This round found
Carpenter suffering anguish from HIS
punished mid-section. He was also
weak and half-dazed, and about the
middle Of the round Klaus planted a
terrific smash to the stomach that
doubled poor Georges up like a Jack
knife Blood gushed from his mouth
and he collapsed on the canvas. +
Descsmps jumped into the ring and
Klaus was the victor on foul before
the referee could start a count.
II took Carpenter some time TO rel
cover from the beating he received
from Klaus. but he refused TO be. dis
eouraged. No sooner was he himself
once more than he accepted match
with Billy Papke. Once again he had
70 make weight, and once again he
did so TO his sorrow.
Pspke. great in-nghter. as was
Klaus. found Carpenter trying to
tight him at his own game, and though
Georges had picked up some of the
nne points Of in-fightins, Papke was
his mstser. At long range Carpenter
proved himself a bit better than
Papke. but the Kewanee lad landed
often. and whenever he did he in-1
fiicted real punishment. This hight
wore on to the sixteenth round. at the
end OF which Descamps tossed a
sponge into the ring when he saw that
Georges was scarcely able u ind his
own corner.
Copyright 1891 international Feature Ser,
vice. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
JOHN SHEEHAN IS LET co
BY BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK. June 1--President
Charles II. Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club has announced the release OF In
fielder John Sheehan 10 the Buffalo
club OF the International League. The
transfer is made under an optional
agreement by which the Brooklyn club
may recall the player at the close of
the International League season.
Sheehan Joined the Robins a short
time before the world series last fall
and he played third base for the Ma
tionsl League champions in the. last
three games of the series with tbs
Cleveland Indians.
Under the rules governing the series
he was ineligible to play but the
Cleveland club gave it's consent when
an injury to Jimmy Johnston in the
fourth game made II impossible for
the Brooklyn third baseman TO con-
tinue. The concession was granted
willingly by the Cleveland club as
Brooklyn had allowed Joe seweil to
play with the Indians although he was
ineligible under the series rules.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

=: WASHINGTON nINEC >)PORD :$:$ r.
Bill Honenback Will
Coach Back6eld
AT Old Penn

Last fall it was stated that Big
Bill Hollenback had been invited
to 20 to Pennsylvanis this autumn
and coach the men in the back field
of the football eleven. Then some
one denied 1t. On top Of that came
another story that 1t was true. and
the last edition of the story Is
right, because he is going back to
coach Pennsylvania. It's good
wager of red apple against a
cooky that he win help Pennsyl-
vania a lot where it needs help.
The Penn backs were not class
double A last season.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
CANOE CLUB men
WILL HOLD SWIM
HERE ON June Il
Events for Men and Women Are
Listed for Open Water
Competition.

An open water swimming meet,
open TO all members OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, will be held Sat
urday afternoon. June IL, at 3 o'clock
by the Washington Canoe Club. X
street northwest, above the Aqueduct
Bridge
Entries VIII close on Saturday,
June 4, with Reginald Rutherford az
the Union Trust Company, Fifteenth
and III streets northwest.
The events are as follows: Fifty
yard novice. 5o-yard open. 100, 220,
40. sso-yard swims. and so yards
back stroke and so yards breast
stroke. fancy diving event is also
on the program. These events are
for men contestants.
A 6o-yard swim and fancy diving
event are open to women con-
testants.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
LEADERS
$50, 900 INSURANCE ON
LEONARD-KANSAS CLASH
Glass.

NEW YORK. Juns 1.--Dave Dris-
coll and Dave Macksy. Joint pro-
motors of the worlds championship
bout between Benny Leonard and
Rocky Kansas. scheduled for next
Monday night In Harrison. n. j..
have paid a premium on a $4,000
policy to protect themselves In case
of accident 20 Leonard or Kansas
before the battle
The two Dawes announced last
night that according to the advance
sale of tickets the bout cannot fail
70 draw less than 100000. In fact.
Driscoll declares his belief that the
gate will be close 20 $4,000. The
day of the contest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
T|LDEN EXPECTED
TO EASILY DISPOSE
OF RUSS NETMEN
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory Playing
Mime. vaussard at ST. Cloud.
Large Gallery Out

Paris, June 1.--william T. Tiiden.
I'd, and william Laurentz. worlds hard
court singles champion, moved closer
to the final round today. Tilden was
scheduled to meet Rodzianko. the
Russian. and Laurentz was to play
Lamorburgo. Of Italy. Both were
considered easy matches.
Mrs. Molia B. Mallory was scheduled
to meet Nine. Vausssrd In the singles
today while Miss Sigourney and
Arnold Jones, in the mixed doubles
were scheduled against Nine. lie
Besnerais and NJ. Borotra Mile.
Lenglen and NJ Decugis were ex-
pected to have but little trouble de-
feating Nine. De Borman and NJ. Lam.
mems in the mixed event. The best
weather OF the week brought out a
big crowd at st. Cloud today
The Washington times., 1921-06-01


against Frank Klaus. Billy Papke and
Joe Jeanette. not to mention Gun
boat Smith furnish pretty fair proof
that he can stand the gaff up 70 a
liberal limit. In the days when he
fought Klaus. Papke and Jeannette
he was more. or less a stripping He
had not yet gotten his full growth
and strength yet he took severe beat
ings from both Papke and Klaus and
refused to be discouraged.
FRENCHMAH HAS COURAGE.
Klaus gave Carpenter the worst
beating of his career and l want 70.
say right here that Klaus was one
tough man IN his day. Had Carpen-i
tier been other than a lion hearted
youth, he must have quit cold then
and there. buf he is with us today
and II means something.
The Klaus-Carpentier bout at
Dieppe was q scheduled 20-rounder
in 1912. At that time Carpenter
started to grow very fast and he had
10 make weight for Klaus When he
entered the ring he was none too
strong and he soon discovered that
Klaus was indeed "bear cat" of a
fighter and strong an a young bull
In the early rounds Georges had no
trouble hitting the Pittsburgh bat
tier, but klaus shook of his punches
and bored in. infiicting severe punish
ment on Carpenters midriff every
time he got into close quarters. The
night went on this way for seven
rounds and presently Klaus realized
that the Frenchman was beginning 20
tire.
In the eighth he tried to finish his
man. Carpenter. seeming the danger.
eluded him. But Klaus did not let up.
Round after round he rushed at the
Frenchman. swinging his fists like
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS IN
FIELD MEET TODAY

Schools from the Columbia Heights
division will compete today in the
field and track meet at the Central
High Stadium.
The city meet will be run OF on
Saturday morning at Central.
The New York avenue division OF
the municipal playground department
held it's annual meet yesterday. Henry
Polk winning the point trophy with
70 points.
Thompson was second. with II
points. and Twining third. with 81
points. Other schools competing were
Blake. Abbot. Gales and Webster.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
HUMOR|ST winner
. OF ENGLISH DERBY
AT EPSON DOWNS
Craig In Erin Is Second and
Lemonora Third--RoyaIty
Attends Race.

!. LONDON, June l.-Humorist won
the English derby at EPSON Downs
today. Craig In Erin was sessnd and
Lemonora was third.
King George. Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales and scores OF mem
bers Of the nobility attended the
race. IL was estimated that more
than 10000 vehicles, from donkey
carts TO expensive iimousines. were
parked In the vicinity Of the track.
NO special trains were run TO the
race owing to the coal strike.
Betting on. the derby this year was
greater than ever before. More than
sso,ooo.000 changed hands on the re-
suit. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Ex-YANKs
WANT SUNDAY CONTEST

snyder-Farmer Post. American Lee
gion, OF HYattsville, Md. Is seeking a
fast opponent for a game next Sum
day TO be played on the other teams
neld. Waldo Burnside. phone Hyatts-
willie 1Tb. ie manager OF the ex-soi-
diers.
In a double-he Decoration Day.
the post team won from Washington
Barracks, IL to 3, and lost to the
Union Printers. 10 10 Is.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
{. A. MONTAGUE is LOST
TO BRITISH GOLFERS

OXFORD. England, June lie. A.
Montague, the oxford University
runner. will be unable to compete on
the oxford-Cambridge team against
Harvard and Yale in the games 10 be
held In the United States in July ow-
Ing 70 his duties at the University.
He will be replaced by ". A. Me-
Innes. who won the cross-country
run for the oxford-Cambridge team
against Cornell barriers at Roehamp-
ton last December. McInnes is a stu
dent of New College, oxford.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

s h r u g g ! n g Of
shoulders. Lift
ing OF eyebrows.
The mean weight
c h a m p ! o nship
win be awarded
to Jack Demp-
sey by Georges
Carpenter.
Didn't Germany
award the war to
the allies7 Didn't
the Kaiser say.
you take II. /
don't want it?"
That's how the
heavy weight
suffle win be
divided between
J a c q u es and
Georges. Demps
win take the
title. Carps will
will grab the
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

There is nothing up stage about the
champion, nor Is he addicted TO tenn
permental conversation. He likes to
discuss everything except the APP
preaching combat but occasionally in
reviewers get a fash from him on
what he thinks OF Carpenter, Jack
takes the Frenchman seriously, OF
course. but he isn't deeply Impressed
by reports of Carpenters wonderful
speed and Wanted surprise punches.
DEMPSEY AFFABLE HOST.
We were Ginning with Warren
Brown in Dempsey's parlor at Air
port when the champion. accompanied
by Mike Trant. rolled up In his big
limousine after spin of a hundred
miles up to Camden and back. Demp-
sey had started up the steps of the
cottage and was on his way TO remove
an accumulation of Jersey dust when
he spied visitors. Dempsey is an
affable host. He did not even pause
to perform the needed abolition but
tossed OF his cap, grabbed chair and
punched the conversational bag for
about half an hour.
Somebody wanted to know what
progress Dempsey is making in his
study of French.
The champion laughed. mot so
EoOus ne naius AnynoWs WON
need II after I get through with
George"
Georges corrected Warren Brown.
"Why7" inquired the champion with
mock gravity. Are there two OF
him7"
EASE of MIND DEVELOPED.
mo" replied Brown, anyhow
you'll only have to fight one"
Dempsey's remark Indicated his
ease of mind In regard to Carpenter.
He thinks he will win and win pronto.
but he dislikes to say anything that
savors of Boosting.
You ought to study up a few
French insults" advised an inter-
viewer. that you could say some
thing 10 get Carpenters goat He Is
very excitable and may be he would
get real angry and open up for you
mo-" disagreed Dempsey. II won't
do that. Why. don't know Georges
we'll enough. to kid him. Besides,
expect to be busy. and want TO save
my wind. don't talk much In the
ring. Bill Brennan buzred me a few
times that night in Madison Square
Garden, but II takes two to make
fuss. understand Georges knows
very little English. so It viii be fifty
fifty. won't be able TO understand
him, either"
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
HERZL LADS WIN GAME
AND SEEK SUNDAY PLAY

J. saubers' timely bingle in the
ninth frame with two OF his mates
perched on bases decided the game
between the Herzi nine and the Al
pine Club yesterday. the finsl score
beipg s TO s in the formers favor.
The game scheduled for Decoration
Day with the Boiling Field Aviators
due to the tragic aviation accident
was cancelled The Herzl Club IL
without game for this Sunday; any
team averaging eighteen yesrs kind
~ get in touch with A r. Goldberg.
Franklin 334s after 7:30 .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
BRENTWOOD WITH FIVE
WINS SEEK OTHER TEAMS

Brentwood made II I'VE straight
victories to their credit Monday,
when they defeated the Quincy A. C.,
TO I. In a hotly contested game.
Brentwood desires TO arrange
games with fast District teams. Ad-
dress Andrew Baldwin, sr., Dat.
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
PENN BASEBALL TEAM
ASKED TO TOUR JAPAN

PHILADELPHIA June 4. - The
University OF Pennsylvania baseball
team has been invited by waseda
University TO tour japan next au-
tumn or the following spring. Penn
syivania authorities have not yet in
dioated whether they will accept the
invitation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
BENNING COUNCIL GETS
AWAY TO FINE START

Benning Council. Jr.so o. u. A. M.
defeated the Hill Tops on Rosedale
grounds. 7 to 8. Disney got off 10 a
bad start by making two wild throws
and allowing four hits. After that
he showed rare form and kept the
three remaining hits scattered among
as many innings.
Other features were a home run by
III. Douglass and great fielding OF
Davis. of the Hill Tops.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
HILTON A. C. WILL PLAY
FAST CLUBS THIS WEEK

The Hilton A. C. will meet two fast
clubs this week. Thursday the AHii-
tons will meet the Christ Child Boys
Club. while on Saturday they are
booked to clash with the fast VIM
throp A. G. OF Mount Pleasant.
All Hilton players, are requested 70
report at First street and Maryland
avenue northeast at $50 .. m. Thurs
day and 1 p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01


"Dempsey and Carpenter are very
much alike in their styles. They
night along similar lines. In spite OF
much that has been or may be said
or written to the contrary hold that
both men are purely and simply
swingers.
MUST MIX THINGS UP.
Neither knows what straight
punch means. and the only way in
which either OF them can fight II 70
keep rushing In and swinging away
at his opponent. 1t isn't possible for
either to hold back and play waiting
game.
~AIl that they know is 10 run in
and swing. No one knows which Pam
cipaI IL going to win fight OF that
sort. The result cannot be foretold
because one man has Just as good
chance as the other.
.sDo think Carpenter has chance
to win7 I certainly do. He has Just
as good a chance as Dempsey. AS l
have said, both men are swingers, but
Carpenter is the faster and VIII
swing twice to Dempsey's once and he.
may beat the champion in the very
FIRST round.
HARD TO PICK A WINNER.
"It's very hard night In which 10
pick probable winner, the conditions
and the fighting styles Of the principals
being such as 10 make IL practically
an even thinR-that is, match in
which each man has an equal chance
to win.
Either can win with one punen IL
he lands properly. so that the whole
thing resolves itself into the single
question as to which will be the first
TO reach a vulnerable point with
blow OF Knockout force.
That's how the match shapes UP
in my eyes. Neither man fights the
scientific, measured. studied k.ad of
a battle that would enable me to see
q certain winning advantage for him
in the long run against an opponent
less skilled in these things. It's just
q meeting of swingers in which either
may win.
Victory will go to the one who
FIRST gets solidly home with one of his
swings. and II is Impossible for any
one to tell in advance which one that
will be- It may he Dempsey. II may
be Carpenter. Only the fates know,
and it's for them to decide. To a
mortal it's a toss-up."
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
WOMAN SETS SWIMMING
MARK IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. T. H.. June Ethel
da BIeibtrey, OF New York, broke the
worlds record for the 1oo-yard wo-
mems open national championship OF
the Amateur Athletic Union Monday
swimming the distance In 1903 2-5
Mariechen Wesseleau OF the outrig-
ger Club, Honolulu, was second.
Miss Bleibtrey swan this distance
in 1905 rs in Honolulu, April II, 1920
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Ohio to PLAY.

The Ohio A. c, won three straight
games In two days. They defeated the
Royal A. c., 3 TO o. and the Natinol's
I'm two games, 3 70 2, I 20 o. Tie
Ohio boys viii play Yankee Jr's te-
day, using Fariing, who has won
eight games for the Ohioe.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Virginia And Vermont
Athletes Honored
AT Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June r.
Midshipman Edward C. Even, Of
Vermont, for two years captain
Of the Naval Academy football
team and strong lacrosse player.
has been awarded the Navy Ath-
letic Association sword as the
academy's best athlete of the
year. Midshipman Edward p.
Moore, of Virginia. viii have his
name engraved on the Thompson
Trophy Cup for having done the
most to promote athletics.
He rowed on the academy crew
Of last year which won the
worlds championship in the
Olympic games and Is captain Of
the eight this season. For two
years he has played good game
at guard on the football team.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Gardner to Leads

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 1.ATru-
man p. Gardner of st. Paul. MINI, to-
night was elected Captain OF the Yale
track team for next year. He is a
pole yaulter. a..
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
superIors Want Games.

The Superior A. G. want games
In the sixteen and eighteen-year
class with teams having dismonds.
Call Tom Hughes mt Lincoln ssk
between 9 and D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Wins Two Games.

The Park View A, c. defeated the
Royal A. G. by the score OF II to
Yesterday and also defeated the Sill
yer Springs Juniors by the score Of
10 70
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Tloga Wants Games.

The riosa A. c. would like to
teams for June 4. IL and rs. Call
z. l. GOODWIN. Lincoln 1924, be-
tween the hours OF 9 and z D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

The Rathskellers win $50 In prize
money and three duplex bowling
balls Center Market Cafe, No. 2. gets
as, the largest single cash prize OF
the tournament. and three bowling
balls. and Money Order receives $50
and three balls.
CLARK GRIFFITH SPEAKS.
In class A, Center Market Cafe No.
! wins second place with 1,e33. for
a prize of $40. and the Royals, of the
District League, are third with 1876.
winning $40. The Naples are second
In class b with 1879. prize $50. and
Air Service is third with 1,b5o. prize
$40.
Y. NJ. III. A. No. 2 takes second prize
money in class @, ss5, with 1,540, and
Ticket ONCE Is third with 1905, for
twenty-five berries.
Clark Griffith. president OF the
Washington Baseball Club. was the
guest of honor and speaker at the
tournament last night. when the
rolling OF six teams from commercial
houses was the feature. The Old
Fox's remarks dealt with bowling as
an excellent indoor sport.
Washington Gas Light Company,
with a set of LAST, won FIRST place
and was awarded large silver cup.
as well as cash prize of SIS. J. L.
Jackson & Co. with I.46S. took second
place with Lass. winning $40, and
Rudolph a. West, with 1,416. was
third for prize of IS. The scores
do not count in the tourney.
ALL-sTAR NIGHT.
Tonight will see a number of ALL
star teams competing in a special
event the scores In which will not
be included In the tournament prop
err. The entries for this will remain
open until. a short time before the
time scheduled, for roiling-s o'clock
The doubles and singles and ALL
event titles remain TO be decided Ia
the various classes. The tournament
will end next Monday night Some
exceptional scores are expected to-
night. when many Class A contest
ants will roll doubles and singles 2,
Tonight's schedule and last nights
scores follow
Singles, 7;so--J. J. Fishsrty (cD, NJ, J.
Pierce lB), w, u. Goddard (C), n. w.
Reichard (A), Carl Hookstadt (AI II. Rea
CD. w. j. Brewer tA,. Gsorge w. Davis
Teams at 9 TO be announced tonight.
Double, ioioo--willism lingo and Arthur
Urban tA), John wslsh and Glen woistsn-
hoirne (A), jack snouffsr and Frank
Niekois az. oeorge Williams and q. d.
as. Hap BSrtn.r and John M Hsrxirs we az
II. Rea and Howard Miller (B), III
supplee and Y. w. Rsichsrd (A). III. N.
Singles, II :oe--Harry Mccarthy (A), Al
Works tD. Arthur Urban (A). William b.
Welsh tA). Harry X. BURNER (A). J. w.
Harvtlie (A) 90
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
LInworths Anxious.

Linworth A. c. players, A. r. strach,
manager. 70s Linworth place south
west. phone Main 4zs4. want ball
xames fer Sunday, June and ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Wins Another.

The Falls Church A.. c. is still
going strong winning the second
game OF the. season yesterday from
the Fleetwood A. c. by a score of
7 TO 9.