davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Stewards Restore
Reddest to Good
Standing on Turf
4. Fitzgerald Is Refused
Jockey License and That
of Diamond Is Tabled

The erratic steeplechaser Reddest,
whose antics caused former owner
and himself to be ruled off the turf,
has been reinstated on application of
George Brooke 3d. who now has him in
hand Reddest is believed to have
been cured of all his bad habits, and
doubtless will be seen over the jur1ps
many times this season.
The stewards of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, in an
nouncing the restoration of Reddest
yesterday, also issued new code of
rules and the granting of licenses to a
number of trainers and Jockeys The
application of A. Fitzgerald for a
Jockeys license was denied and that of
c. Diamond was tabled.
Sanction was granted for meetings Of
the Saratoga Association. the West
chester Racing Association and the
Queens County Jockey Club. Stew
ards appointed for the meetings. are A.
Henry Higginson, Belmont Park; ]. E.
Davis, Aqueduct, and F. S. Won Stade.
Saratoga
The following applications for GER
tificates as gentlemen riders were an
proved, subject to the confirmation Of
the Hunts Committee:
George Brooke Sd. s. L. Iarrabee. II. 8
rage Everett Waddey Jr., George Glider
j lanes g. Leiper jr.. James McAlpin pyle
arthur White, c. Mahlon Kline Gilbert
Mather, K. Penn Smith jr.. w. II. Wildey
The following licenses were errntea-
trainers Anthony Allen, John j. Casey.
ri. Henry. Ct. r. Bryson. Nathan Chap
pelle. Max Hirsch. s. j, Bush william,
DaVey, Theodore Huston. Harry King
Harry Rites, Charles l.. Snyder. r. How
ard Lewis, George A. Saportas D. r.
MCDANIEL. NJ. Smart.
Jockeys. j. Bush (to ride only horses
trained by himself), Harry King TO ride
only horses trained by hmself), D. Byers
I L ~ hug z, n. w. Kennedy, J: Rowan
rennessey. r. Johnson, C. Mergier ]. X.
russell, : Stevenson. Isaiah Barrett. e.
harris. William Jones, August Nichlaus
charles Smoot, B. Haynes
The following applications for author
led agents We're approved: Anthony Al
ten for William NJ. Kerr Charles l.. AppIe
for loorsoris Stable Matthew Brady for
r.. W. Maxwell. John j. Casey for Grown
stable 7. j. Donohue tor f. Ambrose
Clark ". L. Powers for James Riordan-
harry Rites for Thomas Deford Harry
Kites Tor J. b. Griffith. George A. Saportas
TOR Henry l.. Collins. Silas Veitch for Glen
lver stable, s. j. Bush for Canterbury
Farm, 5. j. Bush for James Riordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Local Tennis Players
Leave for Pinehurst

Bound for Pinehurst, N. c.. where
they will compete in the annual North
and South lawn tennis championship
tournament for men and women,
group of players vii leave on the
Florida Cuba special train from the
Pennsylvania Station at 2:O5 O'Clock
this afternoon, reaching Pinehurst to-
morrow morning. The tournament will
begin Monday morning.
Among those leaving to-day will be
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
turf and indoor champions Miss Flor
ence BALM, New Jersey champion;
Miss Martha Bayard, national indoor
junior champion; Mrs. Spencer Fuller
ton Weaver, of this city; lchiya Kuma-
gaze, of Japan; s. Howard Voshell, for
mer national indoor champion; Vincent
Richards, of Fordham Prep School,
also former national indoor title
holder; Harold A. Throckmorton and
Francis 7. Hunter, Of this city.
These players will be Joined at
Philadelphia by several others. includ-
ing Craig Biddle and Wallace Johnson,
and possibly William T. Tilden I'd
worlds singles champion, and from
Boston will come a host of women
players, led by Miss Marion Under
stein, No. on the ranking list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Kennedy Quits
Racing Board
In Maryland
New Member Expected to
Reverse Recent Decision
Not to Issue Licenses

Specsnl Correspondence Of 7'he Tr4buns
BALTIMORE, April s.-Racing men
to-day accepted the resignation OF
Joseph P. Kennedy az a member OF the
State Racing Com m isslon as sure in
dication that the body, when the new
member is appointed, will reverse it's
former action and take rr the hcens-
ing Of jockeys and trainers. This
question recently split the commission
and brought down upon it q vast
amount Of criticism.
Governor Richie said he expected 20
be able 10 announce the selection Of
the successor to Kennedy before to-
morrow afternoon. Among those
prominently mentioned for the place is
Allan McLane, former associate judge
of the Circuit Court of Baltimore
County. J. Ferdinand Hayward, at
also has friends who will suggest his
appointment to the Governor. He HIS
been active in drafting the new code
of racing rules.
Hayward will likely have arrayed
OK dibSL NlAi tHe New DIX JOCKEY llu0
interests, which are still strong in
Maryland through two of the tracks
Hayward, it is understood. would, IL
a member of the commission, stand
for the licepsing OF jockeys and
trainers by the commission instead Of
turning the work over to the racing
bodies Of other states. This is con-
trary to the wishes of the New York
Jockey Club.
Racetrack people, who have been
flghtlng the commission, are rejoicing
at the resignation OF AR. Kennedy.
Some of them have chafed under his
plan of taking away some of the big
profits and devoting them to outside
purposes. Recently lawyers represent
ing the Pimlico and Laurel tracks are
reported to have urged the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Stevens Lays Fault
In SeUering Relations
At Door of ". Y. u.
THE severance Of athletic rein

THE severance Of athletic rein
tions between Stevens Institute
and New York University, accord
ing to statement made yesterday by
B. Franklin Hart jr, of the Stevens
alumni executive committee, was
brought about by the Jersey college
because of the Conduct and play of
the New York University team and
coach at recent basketball game"
Hart says that when the local
university wrote to Stevens for next
years schedule DR.. John A. Davis
of the institutes athletic committee
advised New York University that
steps to prevent recurrence of
the unsportsmanslike tactics used
by New York University would be
necessary If relations were to he
continued"
All objections to any further re-
lations between the two colleges.
according to Hart, comes from
Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Combines Boxing and Wrestling

Governor Miller has them all worry
ing. Boxers don't know whether they
are wrestlers and wrestlers aren't
quite certain they're not boxers, and
its all because the Governor has not
yet made up his mind whether there
should be single commission tor
boxing and wrestling, instead of one
governing body for each sport" (slang
for taking punch on the nose or hav-
ing your big toe pulled off and thrown
N your own face).
AT Albany yesterday Governor
Miller said: my mind is inclined in
the direction that these two sports
boxing and wrestling-should be com
bined and placed under the supervision
OF an unpaid commission"
The Governor also said he believed
better results would be obtained by
getting men to serve not for fnan-
cial reward, but because of their in
terest in the sport. Hark, mates, listen
to the boys cheering!
A bill is now pending in the Legisla-
ture designed TO reorganize the State
Boxing Commission and form a new
board, to be known as the State Ath-
letlc Commission, having jurisdiction
over both sports and with no saA ries
for the commissioners. It is believed
this measure will pass both houses and
that Governor Miller will sign it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Track Meet BY Wire Arranged
Between Amherst and Wesleuan

NG"pIIio"N Conn, April track
meet by telegraph by
governing athletics College
OF physical education a Wesley
meet Of
'""e prcarranged off
simultaneously Amherst and
WI" De erected fields
WIN De
the
vi there is the
out the promoters that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Dempsey Bout
Expected TOGO
To New JERSEY
=.
Daring Promoter Will Make
Long-Awaited Announces
ment at | O'clock TODAY

This is supposed to be the TAG"
friends, Gothamites, countrymcn. when
Tex Richard clears HIS throat, sticks
four fingers inside the left breast of
his waistcoat and announces the place
where the Dempsey Carpenter battle
Tor the heavyweight championship of
the world IS to be held.
We say supposed" because two
weeks ago, Just when Tex had us all
calling for the smelling salts and the
aromatic spirits in anticipation Of
similar announcement, he cleared his
,hroat-and then stuck cigar half
wav down itand announced that he
would MAKE the announcement on April
Q. which is to-day.
In the hectic interim, between the
time you sioat over the above words,
as YOU PARK your tan Douglases under
the family breakfast plank, and the
moment, at about / p. M, shat Mister
Texas OF New York slips the multitude
the tip-of on the spot where the bout
will be fit you have just as many
guesses as the guy on your right or
left.
Tex was so afraid last night that the
location OF the big bout might become
known before he was prepared to give
the news out publicly that he tied a
eas.bag over his head when he went to
bed for fear he might talk in his sleep.
Watchers at his bedside reported early
this morning that Tex only gurgled
uneasiiy once or twice and laid about
him with q iiy-swatter.
1t Looks Like Jersey
This may not mean anything to the
average human being, but to close /
students OF psycho-analysis and the
allied arts it means that New Jersey
will get the big bout. Elemental, my
dear Henry, elemental. - Freudishly /
spanking.
IN his dreams Tex undoubtedly
thought that he was IN New Jersey and I
that the mosquitoes were very chummy
with his ep!dermis, and therefore, not /
having any more suitable weapon at
hand, he seized the fy-swatter and
made few right-hand hooks and
left jaos in the general direction of the
dreamy mosquitoes.
Of course, if this line of deduction
cannot be grasped easily and at once
it is just as we'll to reflect that Cum /
berand, Nd: Montreal and Toronto !
Canada, Seattle, Portland and the town
where the Mad Halter votes, Danbury, :
Conn, have all figured in the news as /
possible sites for the Dempsey Car
penter fuss
Ii Richard does not make final
announcement today as to the location
OF the site for the worlds heavyweight
humping championship the entire
sporting stats and all the office boys
OF every newspaper in this mans town
will resign in a body, unable to stand |
the suspense longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Love Takes
Benninggs Purse
From Smart Guy
Indifferent Card at Bowie
Is Seen by Coodly Sprink-
ling of New Workers

BALTIMORE, April s.-While the
weather was anything but inviting.
good-sized crowd turned out to test its
ability at picking winners at the Bowie
track this afternoon. The regulars
were augmented by number of arri-
walls from New York. This delegation
picked out poor day to start the
season, for only one favorite came
down in front during the afternoon.
Inc card was poor one, with the
Benning Purse as the feature attrac-
ton. This was captured by Lads
Love, we'll backed first choice. Smart
Guy was second and Frogtown third.
Lads Love won the race due to
Buddy Ensor's alertness at the post.
Buddy got the gelding away winging
couple OF lengths in front of the others
and he just loafed along to win rather
handily by two lengths. Smart Guy
outgamed Frogtown in the drive for
the place, beating the latter half
length
The Cigarette was the tip in the
opening dash, but failed to get a share
OF the money Z. G. Murphy furnished
the winner with his FLY, Misdeal. She
came around her field at the head of
the stretch and won breezing bv four
lengths: Little Aimee was second.
nall a length ahead of Baby Vanap.
The second event went to General
1adorna. from the Willow Tree Stable
Inc General caught Nohant in the last
furlong and won as he pleased by
Ihree open lengths. Nohant was five
lengths in front of Toreador. The
consistent General Agramonte had lit
tie trouble getting down in front in
the third.
Sycamore ran back to his last good
race and copied the fourth event. a
SIX and half furlong dash for four
year-olds and upward. He Law back
OF the pace to the last furlong. where
ne took command and won with some
thlng to spare by length King John
was second and Arrah Go On third
Msry Erb, quoted at 1926 in the mn
Iuels, was an easy winner in the sixth
she made most of the running and won
under wraps by two lengths. Arbitra-
tor had to be hard ridden TO beat
Amino half length for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Elatbush Club Gives
Boxing Fans Free Show

The boxing fans who attended the
weekly bouts of the Flatbush Sporting
Club last night were treated to free
show when their money was refunded
because of the failure of the four prin-
cipals to enter the ring. Dave Rosen
berg and Barney Adair refused to do
battle for the sum offered them, and
George Thompson and Battling Reddy
who were scheduled to put on the semi
final, also refused to fight
The three six-round preliminaries
went off in regular style. Artie Schopt
and Joe Lewis, two light heavies,
fought to d draw. Willie Orner won
the judges decision over Ben Con-
trado in another six while Marty Sill
yer defeated Frank Sinclair in the first
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Nimrods in Triple Tie
AT Pinel1nrst Trans

PlNEHURsT, N. C., April s.-Tbe
hundred target handicap at the Pine
hurst Gun Club was won to-day by ".
j. Holiday, Of indianapolis, on the
shoot,of of triple tie, at 95. AMONG
Holiday, Norwood Johnston, of Pits
ourgh' and NJ. B. Orr, of Piqua, Ohio.
me tying scores were: Holiday. 81
a. 80; johnston, 91-4-95, and Orr.
shoot-off as against % each for his two
opponents. Other leading scores were:
Henry Jones, New York. S9-5-94: II
3: Smith, Cleveland, 86-8-94; W Fl.
Within, Boston. 67-25-0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Columbia Tennis Team
In Eight Dual Meets

Columbia's varsity tennis team will
engage in eight dual competitions this
spring, in addition to the intercol.
leglate champ onships. The freshmen
will meet three college yearling teams
and an equal number of prep schools.
The schedules follow:
Narsity-April %, Swarthmore at Co
lunbid ~, Wesleyan at Middletown: so
Yale at New Haven; Nav g. Cornell ar
Columbia 7, Williams at Williarnstown
IL, g. c, n. Y. at Columbia; IS. N T. T.
lumbia.
Freshman-April go. De Witt Clinton
high School a t Columbia; May 4, Town
send Harris Hall at Columb ia T. Dwight
school at Columbia; 10. Y. 7. u fresh
men at n. Y. u. a. Princeton freshmen
at Princeton June 4. Pennsylvania fresh
men at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Pittsburgh Releases
Lee to PhiIadeInhia

PITTSBURGH, April s.-CliF Lee,
utility catcher of the Pittsburgh Ma
tlonals, has been released to the Phila-
delphia National League Club, accord
ing to reports received tonight from
Little Rock, Ark, where the Pirates are
staging exhibition games.
Manager George Gibson released the
backstop after Lee had informed him
that he was dissatisfied because he was
not worked in the regular line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Britt Fights Three
Rounds With Hanlon

SAN FRANCISCO, April SKINNY
Britt and Eddie Hanlon, onetime chal-
lengers for the lightweight boxing
championship, are still FIRST class
fighting men" A crowd at an "old-
timers boxing show, he'd for the
benefit of an Irish relief fund, voted
them that. The two put on the snap
piest of nine three-round bouts.
Jack WEIGH, widely known in boxing
circles, was referee. Jim Griffin and
Tim McGrath, who boasts that he was
one Of Sharkey's handlers, were sec
onds for Britt and Hanlon, respec-
tivelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Central Golf Tourney
Goes to Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, April 8.-The Central
States golf tournament, in which COLT
ers OF Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois
and Michigan are eligible to compete
will be held at the Cincinnati Golf
Club, June 81 to July 2. This was de-
cided upon at meeting of the Gin
cinnati Golfers League late day.
The tournament, originally assigned
to the Hillcrest Country Club, was de-
clined by that club recently. because
it was said, improvement being made
on the links there would not be COM
pleted in time for the event
The Women's State tournament also
will be held on the Cincinnati Clubs
links during the week before the Cen
trail States meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Madden and Magin
Regain Lap in Grind

CHICAGO, April s.-Two teams
gained laps in the six-day bicycle race
to-day, Madden and Magin tapping the
field this afternoon and Reliens and De
Graeves repeating the feat tonight.
These two teams are now on equal
terms with Cory and McBeath, who
previously had held one-lap lead. The
three leaders had covered ITO miles
SIX laps at IL o'clock, the l20th hour
OF the race. Cory and McBeath led In
points with 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Bourne Named Chairman
Of Golf Tourney Board

Charles W. O'Connor, secretary of
the Metropolitan Golf Association, an
nounced last night that the following
had been named to serve as members
of the tournament committee of the as
ISOLATION for the season of 1921:
Alfred S. Bourne, chairman; Sumner
Hollander, Siwanoy Golf Club: Eben
Knowlton, Garden City Golf Club;
Richard I. Haight. Belleclaire Golf
Club, and Charles W. O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Tiger Mermen Elect Stinson

PRINCETON, N. J., April s.-Edward
Stlnson jr. of Baltimore, will captain
the Princeton swimming team next
year as result Of the election held
here to-day. He is one of Old Nassau's
prominent athletes, having been cap
tain OF the % freshman team two
years ago and an end of the Orange
and Black football eleven last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Burman Outboxes Moore

TOLEDO, April 8.-Joe Burman, Of
New York, was given the newspaper de-
cision over Roy Moore. of st. Paul and
Chicago. in their twelve-round bout
here tonight. Moore excelled some
what at infighting, but Burman pun
ished him at long range. The men are
bantamWeiphts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Morale in Baseball

few readers have arisen mean
much isn't
But consider You can't every day for long stretch
golf tennis or baseball and retain
After few weeks of everyday competition
early pep vanshe Saeness sits and the big
At then that the ability of manager nthe ability
his club husing through stale feel
heavy and the arms are eaden and the is weary
1t was IN this respect last that Speaker
Personal Experience
IN the days of our unamed youth could
could ever get tired of playing baseball
The college games Thursday FRIDAY and sa+u
day of each week for months These recreation and
1890
with transforming exhibition six sweeng
day. ~ Fe
At the end of the mere sight of baseball had become
the longer recreaonno LONGER anv finn
but extremely hard work Constant poddng required keep one
The Same in Golf
Two weeks before the dow
II ne was having fun ~ ~
i sick of looking at baly golf ball. ON" eyes are tired
It's the hardest work LOFT of
0ne out m worn out No of this
III this situation only mixture fortiuda
eourage-wll keep man hustling top
There is drift with the tide But drift
Ing with the tide doesn't plant the
The of 1906 finish in the American 1s d ,;
r, ~ ''e ooS insane In September Of that
'ggs threaten to brain members with bat for mt w
n'ng out hits The club badly terrific August drive
but Donohue and Fielder them forward ino
That drive smashed Donohue beyond repair f
If think and playing at the ss +; . ~
easy he look at Iris Speaker veal
hree IS still in the forenoon of existence Cleveland
siAS anu parity oad with face the plays with
Balpayers to-day counting exhibition games ns+ % +a,
between ndMarch and October hardly davis rest
The thrill of competition applause of the
' run But it's long hike us stretches
w esi uh"'Nhg and the spirit is And
right sort of managerial leadership to develop mor us
big slump will moment ord 'oae' the
1t Is no easy thing to check. ~ "s
~ you don't believe this try playing hard golf or tenr
every DAY Tor three months and then the buovant m
you OBTAIN from your favore sport at the fifth week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Grave to Lead Penn Five

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-William
c. Grave, of Springfield. Mass to-day
was elected captain of the University
of Pennsylvania basketball team for
next year. Grave, member of the
class of 1922, also plays on the base
ball and football teams. 1t was also
announced to-day that Eddie McNichol
and Joe Fogarty would be retained as
coaches of the Pennsylvania quintet
next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Champion Lynch Drops
Decision TO Montreal

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April s.-Young
Montreal, of Providence, R. l., de
cislvely outpointed Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion, In a ten round no
decision bout here tonight
Newspaper. sport writer's at the ring
side gave Mottreal seven rounds, Lynch
one and called two even. Montreal
weighed l1s pounds and Lynch 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Sakman Wins Title

William Sakman, of the Trinity
Club, Won the metropolitan handball
championship at the New York A. C.
yesterday, defeating Dan Shea, of the
Pastime A. c., 21-14, 21-14. Sakman
led all the way and was never in dan
ger Of losing. The junior national
doubles title meet starts to-day on the
courts Of the Winged Foot club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Local Bouts Tonight
TONIGHT

IU-NIJ HI
Pioneer S. C.-Joe BENJAMIN VI.
Johnny Harvey. Is rounds: Johnny
Hayes vs. Maxey Green, 10 rounds.
Jamaica A. C.-Willie Burke VS..
Bert Spencer, Is rounds.
Ridgewood S. C.-Harvey Bright
vs.. kid" DUDE, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Bennv Val
gar vs.. Johnny Sheppard, IS rounds.
Brooklyn Arena-Dutch Brandt vs..
Earl Baird, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Joe Delayo vs..
Happy" Hayes, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Student Victor nv K O.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April S.-"Mixer"
Mitchell, St. Johns Military Academy,
Manlius, student. knocked out Bat
thing" Johnson, in the fourth round of
a scheduled ffteen-round bout here
tonight. Mitchell weighed 1875 and
Johnson 137
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Erie and Robins Meet
To-day i'm Semi-Final

TACONY, Pa, April s.-The Robins
Dry Dock and Erie soccer teams will
clash for the fourth time in the semi
final of the American cup competition
hereto day. The teams have now bat
tied for six hours in the three drawn
games played, a record unequaled in
the States
The lineup will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Pugilist Dies Suddenly

Gabriel Mess, twenty four years old,
of 1895 Seventh Avenue, an amateur
pugilist, known in the ring as George
Mess" died suddenly last night at his
home. Mess returned to his home at
$3.50 o'clock after training at a local
gymnasium and went to bed.