davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
McBeath-W alker Team
Wins Long Bike Race

Alex McBeath ana Cecil Walker,
Australian bike stars, won the 100
kilometer {62h miles) team race, at
the Velodrome yesterday afternoon,
after a terrific battle, from Alfred
Goullet and Frank Kramer. The race
was decided on point basis with a
sprint for points every two miles, and
the points scoring Z for first, for sec
ond, for third, and / for fourth.
MtBeath and Walker finished first
with 81 points, Kramer and Goullet
were second with T6 points, Reggie
McNamora and Lloyd Thomas finished
third with Ga points, Alfred Grenda
and Jackie Clark were fourth with 81
points. There was tie for fifth place
between the teams of Jake Magin and
Willie Hanley and Charley Osterritter
and Fred Weber. each team scoring II
points. Frank Cory and Fred Taylor
finished seventh with Ia points.
McBeath was the star for his team,
winning four sprints, getting four sec
onds, two thirds and two fourths.
Walker finished first four times and
also got second, third and fourth
place.
Goullet was the biggest point-scorer
for his team. Gouliet raced over the
line first on four occasions, was sec
ond five times, third four times, and
fourth once Kramer won three
sprints and finished fourth three times.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
sn'midzu and kumagae
Nictors ON the Court

SANFORD. Conn, Sept. IS. - The
ssesr s.l crowd that has ever attended an
sFsnl at the Woodway Century Club
IL. III: afternoon saw Zenzo Shimidzu and
VIVA V,ay !, kumagae defeat F. Howard
~ ssaeii and Harold Throckmorton in
exnibition tennis doubles match.
- l2-l4. 7-5. 60, 50.
WI - singles match Francis Hunter,
j .a e'iminated Shimidzu in the British
w.n. .anm.p,onship at Wimbledon this year,
ann. ssa. down to defeat before the Jap
l0-a. oop player oi' 20
Hss.'dz HSnam'dzu won the first set easily.
xi.a ,rish1er braced and took the next set
W. sa0us much difficulty. The third set
Hur.aa. ns battle from start to finish.
n,naVe ,,n'es was within two points of win
m;d.,s MA .ne set. but the steadiness OF Shi-
bss. bu enabled him to come through and
Sr;Iii;.suae Hi sae American. Hunter played
m;s.mst1y ;s,,asnt1y Tor the most part, but Shi-
shii;s superior steadiness and his
ho,. % get the ball hack. no matter
ara ess nafd it was hit, enabled him to win
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Jack O. Lantern Winner
In Race at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 49,
Weather conditions were ideal to-day
for sailing. and a strong breeze blowing
from the northwest caused the yachts
in both the Arrow and Indian Harbor
knockabout classes to make fast time
over course of about eight miles off
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Many
members and their friends witnessed
the races from the club vcrandas and
waterfront.
In the Arrow class the Jack o. Lam
tern, owned by George J. Bradish, made
good time over the course and was the
first to cross the finish line. F. S.
Pages Snapper was second. +. R..
Bontecou's Kewaydon was the winner
among the Indian Harbor knockabouts,
being only seventeen seconds ahead of
c. H. Martins Yaqui.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Dyckman Oval
TO Have Large
Boxing Arena
Plans Call for Structure to
Seat 80, 900; Herman and
Buff Prepare for Battle

Promoters who have been staging
boxing bouts at Dyckman Oval, near
Washington Heights, announced yes
terday that they had completed plans
for giant arena to be erected on the
site of the present oval. It Is to be
! constructed next spring and will seat
10000 persons, according to those in
charge OF the project. 1t is planned to
hold sporting events Of all kinds in
the new arena, but it will be construct
ed with view of having perfect ar
rangements for, the holding of boxing
contests.
An ice plant is to be installed and
hockey matches and skating races can
be held on what will be the largest in
dor ring in this country. 1t is also the
hope of the promoters to hold big exhibi-
tions there, such as the annual auto
mobile show.
McTigue to Box Platts
Two more outdoor boxing shows are
to be held at the oval before the work
! on the new arena is begun. The first
OF these will be staged next Monday
night under the auspices of the Acad-
emy Athletic Club and will bring to-
gether Mike McTigue, who defeated
Panama Joe Cans at Boyle's Thirty
Acres on Labor Day, and Gus platts, the
English middleweight champion. They
are scheduled to box fifteen rounds to
! a decision.
Another interesting bout on the same
program will be between frankie Je-
rome and Johnny Brown. On the fol-
lowing Monday night the final outdoor
show of the season will be held and the
next day the contractors are scheduled
to start on the new arena.
The feature of this weeks boxing
card is the opening indoor show at
Madison Square Garden arranged by
Tex Rickard for next Friday night. In
the star bout, scheduled to 20 fifteen
rounds, Pete Herman will defend his
worlds bantam championship against
the attack of Johnny Buff, king Of fiy-
weights. Herman is doing his train
ing at Harlem gymnasium in this
city, while Buff is working in Jersey
City. The championship encounter will
be preceded by three eight-round af-
fairs which ought to provide lot of
action.
Lew Diamond, manager of Buff, said
last night that the little old man Of the
ring would be in shape to put up the
battle of his long and distinguished
career and would certainly relieve Her
man of his title. Pete will have very
considerable edge on Johnny in the
matter of weight, but this will be no
new experience for the hyweight.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
British Golf Stars
Return and Start
Series With Victory
Duncan and Mitchell Begin
the Final Swing With a
Win at Woodmere Club
By Ray Mccarthy

After cleaning up, financially as we'll
as with golf sticks, in tour of the
West and Canada, George Duncan, the
hawless, and Abe Mitchell, long driving
k'ng, returned to these diggings yester-
day Tor series Of matches. The Brit
lsh stars are on their last lap now.
and Will run the greater part of it in
this section before they sail far home
In October. They began this final
swing with a victory over Jack Pirie.
the Woodmere club professional. and
young Johnny Farrell Quaker Ridges
little star pro. Mitchell and Dunca I,
mad ma little difficulty winning on the
Woodmere course by score of and 5
over the thirty-six holes route.
1t must not be thought that the Brit
ons actually cleaned up while away.
They did win most of their matches
and to date have fine record. But op-
posed to the best of our stars, like
hagen and Hutchison and Evans and
macdonald, they had their troubles,
We haven't the statistics, but we do
know they lost at least six matches
just before they came here.
However, Mitchell and Duncan can
poast of two victories over the two
champions, Barnes and Hutchison. since
we saw them last. This quartet will
engage IN another series of contests
before Mitchell and Duncan depart,
lhey VIII meet Wednesday, in fact, at
Garden City. Having been beaten
twice Barnes and Hutchison quite ratu-
rally are anxious to square matters.
Wednesdays struggle, therefore, should
be a real classic.
Despite the brilliant golf shown, yes
terday,s match has little sting to it.
Mitchell practically ruined the strug-
gle, so far as competition was CON
cerned, by shooting a record breaking
90 in the afternoon. Pirie and Farrell
were down in the morning. And with
Mitchell pounding out record score on
the second round, they remained 4
down.
The hard-hitting Englishman's score
clipped stroke from the record for
the course, 66. made by Jim Barnes in
1918 Mitchells round was as follows:
ns' IN IL ...:s : Z 5 3 /. s-sf s-s
Duncan and Mitchell not only have
become acclimated, but they are team
ing we'll together. due to long practice
which they gained en- route Also the
Britons have become Americanized
They now appear sans coats, and with
linen knickers.
They turned in best ball card of
81 to their opponents score of 70 in
the morning and were up at the end
of this round. Pirie and Farrell
travelled at 81 pace themselves in
the afternoon, but due largely to
MitchelPs 6b, the others went around
in 81.
The best ball cards of the con-
testants yesterday were as follows:
MORNING
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Swedish-American A. C..
Takes Scandinavian Title

Mainly through the great work OF
Hjalmar Stamberg, the athletes of the
Swedish American A. G. managed TO
win the point honors in the annual
outdoor track and field championships
of the Scandinavian-Anle Athletic
League at Ulmer Park, yesterday at
ternoon The winning team compiled
81 points. The Swedish A. c., also Of
Brooklyn, was third.
Stamberg was easily the outstanding
athlete among the several hundred who
turned out for the nine events. He
scored victories in the running broad
Jump and sne 220-yard low hurdles,
In winning the broad jump, Stamberg
defeated field of twenty athletes with
leap of 10 feet 2 inches. knut Nys-
trom, OF the Swedish A. G. was second,
with 1s feet II inches.
Stamberg also won first honors in
the 220-yard low hurdles race in 20
seconds. r. vicstrom. teammate. was
second and e. c. Sandquist, also of the
winning club, was third.
The iavelin and pole vault events
were postponed until October 2, be-
cause of the lack Of iavelin and poles
for tho vaultiug.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Viva Triun1plns
Over Big Field
Of Motor Craft
Com. Pettitt Wins Annual
Fifty-Mile Ocean Race
of Tamaqua Yacht Club

Commodore Arthur Pettitt's Viva
was the winner of the annual fifty-mile
ocean race of the Tamaqua Yacht Club
yesterday. On corrected time the craft
defeated feet of fifteen starters over
course that would have stopped all
but the most daring motor boat en-
thusiast. Throughout good thirty
five knots breeze was blowing, which
whipped the Atlantic into a mass Of
rolling whitecaps. Notwithstanding
the seas ten OF the starters finished.
Although Viva won the race. O..
Reilly's Madeline III was the first boat
to finish. Not only did the craft win
the time prize, but on corrected time
she was awarded the third corrected
time prize. The second corrected time
prize went to P. w. Johns's Falcon. J.
A Fnsner's Renslif, the scratch boat,
might have done better, but she parted
her tiller rope just after the start
and was hung up for eleven minutes
At that she finished second on actual
time.
The start was made at 10 q. m. yes
terday off Manhattan Beach. At that
hour the wind was fairly fresh and
from the southwest. AS it came it
was following sea to the whistle
turning mark of the race. The next
mark was off Jones Inlet, and as the
yachts chugged to the eastward the
wind freshened until there was more
than enough holes in the ocean for
some of the craft.
Once around the mark at Jones In
let the yachts turned their noses out
to sea and headed for Ambrose Channel
Light. AS the wind came the seas
were driven right over the bows of the
craft 1t was mighty wet and mighty
rough going for the entire leg out to
the. Light Vessel. Once around the
mark there was quartering sea to
Scotland Light Vessel, the next turn
ing point of the long struggle.
A rolling sea brought the yachts back
from Scotland to the finish line.
The summary:
ANNUAL 5o-M1LE OCEAN RACE FOR
MOTOR BOATS-START 1000 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Paulist Athletes
Win Easy Victory
AT West New York

The track and field team of the Paul
ist A. G. scored a hollow victory over
the representatives of the Pastime A.
c. in the fourth annual athletic meet
of the Park View A. c., held at West
New York Playground yesterday after
noon. The Paulist athletes piled up
32 points to 18 for the Pastimes, their
nearest opponents.
j. Furlinger, j. Walters, F. Haupt
and the relay team scored victories
for the West Sixtieth Street boys,
while II. j. McNoll was the only Pas
time man to win a first place
George Cornetta, the big long dis
tance star of the New York A. c.,
marked his return to competition by
winning the three emile handicap from
big field from the 50-yard mark. 1t
was Cornetta's first race in a year, but
the Mercury Foot star proved his supe-
riority over his field
Cornetta followed the pace for the
first two miles, gradually overhauling
the literally handicapped runners in q
fair-sized field which lined up at the
start. In the last mile he advanced to
contending position and finally
forged to the front on the last lap.
Jack Phillips, of the Paulist A. c.
challenged in the home stretch, but
when Cornetta drew on his reserve
strength he easily outdistanced his op-
ponent. Gurness, another Winged P
man, was third. The winners time was
1880 2-5
Willie Plant, of the Morningside A
G., national walking champion, found
the liberal handcaps allotted to his
opponents too much and had to be CON
tent with fourth position in the mile
walk. The event went to Mike Fakete
of the ungarian- American A. c., but
Willie walked his mile in 6:43. Morris
Greenberg, who had handicap of 20
seconds, was second.
The summarizes:
One-nlie run (novce)-won by Fl. +.
Noli jr Pastime A C.: NJ. Cinelly. Pierce
thrd A sef9na Tie g .os ! Mecann' Psstn'e A c.
loo-yard dash (handicap)--wo by J
surnnger, Eur. Farlist a. C. ts yards}: Dan
shea. Pastirne A. e. (S yardsl. second
Time o:1os-5
~ i,ooo-yard run thandicap)-won by j.
r Nolan New. York 4. 6, 10 yards5
second; J. .Rohling, Morningsde A. G.
u5, yardsl third Time. 1924 rs
Fekete, Hungarian American. a. c. (2c
seconds M. Greenberg. Pastime A. q
az seconds). second; w. Jackson. St
christopher Club as seconds), third
Time. Z $50 1-5.
44o-yard run Che ndcap) sy E.
Haupt. Paulist A; c, Ns yards); c. Cook
Salem Crescent A. G. (5 yards) second
J. Dellinger, Paulist A. c. Gs yards), third
Time. o $50 3-5
One-mile relay race (handicap); cloaed
70 clubs of Hudaon County-Won by pierce
A. Il. A.; Jersey Harriers A. A.. second
Park View A. c.. third Time. 3;se
. ihree~Inilo run (handicap)--Won By
George Cornetta. New York A. c, f5f
yards); j. Philips. Paulist A. c. az
ysTas3 ys5o o.rS. second; r. Gurness Paulist A. G
s2o-yard dash fhandican1oWv % 1o1v 1,os hv WI,
liam F. Benedict Glencoe A. c. fS yardsJ
sanans snsrss WINTERS y Pastime A C. 90 yards)
yards) third. Time, o:24 2-5. 70
One mile relay (handicap)--Won b,
rauiist a. G., frss team cas- yarda)
Paulist A. G.. second team (4g yards)
second; Hollywood Inn A. A. (Ss yards,
third Time, 3:39 rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Favorites Defeated in
Semi-Pro Title Series

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The
favorite Knits Glass AAA tsemi-pro)
champions. of Cleveland, were elimi-
mated from further participation in the
National Baseball Federation series
here to-day, although they got an even
break in a double-header with the st.
Aloysius team.
The Youngstown champions won the
first game Of the series last Sunday in
Cleveland, to 4. The Knits took the
first half Of the double-header to-day,
ID to o, but the local team won the
third and deciding contest. S to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Close Matches Feature
White Beeches Club Mee1

Close matches featured the first
round of the club championship tourna-
ment at the White Beeches Country
Club. Haworth, N. j., yesterday. Rex
Wadman, r. J. Noble and DR.. ]. L. Past
were among the winners. The results
were as follows:
First round-Rex Wadman defeated
George Ciiiey, and 3; c. A. Dodson de-
feated W. NJ. johnson, 3 and / c. 3.
Newell defeated J. L. Fletcher. and 3 J.
DR.. ]. l.. Past defeated S. A. Regan, and
8; Frank G. Hall defeated J. S. Ogsbury. i
up; r.. p. BIossheld defeated Dr. H. J
Hall. and D. r. j. Noble defeated Lloyd
Porter. UP: w. d. DriscoIl defeated will
bur Hall. and &
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Can Babe Ruth Make 1t Sixty?

EW believed this in Chat Babe
would able
runs which he two weeks of the season
completed Ruth already
10 Oelve ne may reach, possibly better the sixty
Ruth has opportunity prove great
hitter ne hitting his specially pays
him the bali fan should be satisfied
with what the Bambino already has accomplished
Ruth has an opportunity distinction sphere
1 IS not beyond the possibility
ponshlp OF major league baseball BY prob
ably would be greater bolster his than been
is saying
ihe Babe perhaps the best bunter of all
es ns season ne has crossed rival nelds by laying
shorten hold there
telling how hits might any rate he
could all
And this connection if manager Yankees with
pitching staff evidently shot
OF Ruth The Babe
prepared to thirty baseball
Certainly he pitch than twre
that to mind Ruth the
re deserted the hill for the garden At Higgins
should overlook bet that could possibly
arornen
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Fred Anderson Has Hard
Time Winning ON Court

Flay was resumed yesterday after
noon in the annual Castle Point tourna-
ment held on the clay courts of the
Hobokcn Tennis Club. This tourney.
which has been going on for the last
three years, was first won by Harold
Throckm orton in 1919. Last year it
was won by Fred Anderson, the Terrace
lKings County, Clubs star. Throck-
morton was eliminated in the second
round Of the tournament yesterday
afternoon by defaulting, while Ander-
son had hard time in defeating
Onda, Japanese racquet wieIder, by
the score of 3---6, 6-2, 6r-4.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

KEY LAG which early in the regarded the possible
to Man Wars
Saturdays atona Championship Stakes Sporting
Blood He
hasn do
himself heath
AS twoyearod last fall he
pionshp by the then unbeaten Harry Whitney
Last spring Grey Lag seriously considered
Derby field But
be thrown well
the regarded him but little
Sam Hldreh late July shipped
Windsor On to keep $4,000
Lag by head Black
bruised heel
1t strikes might be good idea to
Grey Lag of before his underpnnng
pleey Else he a wonderful thoroughbred.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

EO-NIsHl
Broadway r. A.--Wee Wee Spencer
VS.. Jnbex White, IL rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Wee Weee Bar-
ten vs.. Sandy Taylor, Is rounds.
Arnory A. Aloe Conn vs.. ArtAe
O'Leary, I2 rounds.
Newark Boxing Ciub-F-arry Reyan
VS.. Mickey Brown. 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Freddy Reese Va.
Jimmy Carroll, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Arrhie Waflcsr
vs.. Jack Woman. IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Crescent A. C.-Amateur beuts 1t
Bay Ridge.
Jamaica S. C.-Bobby Hughes n.
Frank Curry, l2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Pet~ Her.
man vs. Johnny Buff, ID rounds: Carl
Tremaine vs.. Irish Johnny Curtin. Fsmt-
tling Reddy vs. Earl Baird, Red Can
Wilson VS.. Johnny Murray. ruunds
eac,S.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Tilden Stands Supreme and Unafraid


tournament Philadelphia
of followers
William T. PLAYER in
the world.
Only defeat the of at
the worlds champion admittedly
has marred the
markab that has
the his other nations Literally
ether worlds Tden He
afr
1t unfortunate that William NJ Johnston California
been Tldens feared
impaired slight attack of ptomane poisoning and onsts within
his meeting with the champion Johnston,
holder much throw the balance
either
Little Bill will
again the after that William
this The
he honors needs such as he.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Athletes of St. Peters Church de-
feated the field and track team Of st.
Johns Church in dual meet held un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran
Church Atohletic League at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday. The score was
81 points to %.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. - Connie
Mack, manager of she Philadelphia
Athletics, announced tonight he has
traded William Styles, catcher, for
James R. Sullivan, who pitched this
year on the Moline team of the Three-I
League. Sullivan was owned by the
Baltimore international League club
and was farmed out to Moline.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Best Tennis Match Of Year
In Prospect at Germantown
Worlds Champion Seems in Class All by
Himself, but Vincent Richards Should BE
Able to Furnish Argument in Another Season

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.Tomorrow oclocks
weather William 7. Tiden
lace F. Johnson doughty
the hampionhp
Manhem which
score stood at all n the first
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
''0uinset and Cuiltord Win
Best Bali Match o., Links
Anderson and Sweetser Finish Second in Contest
for american Golfer Trophy, Which Was
Il. Won Last Fall by kneppers, Of Sioux Civ

ST. LOUIS 1SWih only Eastern survivors ont f 49,
eligible start Monday the test the East
fair share of to-day Ouime and
Boston combination,
best play with John Jesse sweese Of silva
nov in second place.
and Gulford have always teams
gof and when they turned
long putt accounted for they one stroke in
AndersonSweeser combipaon e;oha,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

IN ALL FAIRNESS

.NE never can tell about this game of baseball.

= NE never can tell about this game of baseball
AWo weeks ago-yes, Yanke
the urest possible major drew down
~aro nnh ne Ihetants the other
al outside chance OF taking the of Pittsburgh
1ns morning finds the Giants
oiS "ne ugens and his Of
Indians. ~ ~ ~ ~ "p'
the Yankees fail they will have nobody blame
luck never played conender hands
hey should have had the long ere But they
dawded along losing decidedly when
was IN profound slump that should disastrous
Now would League pennant will be decided
the last series between the which falls later in
e week by failing earlier Huemen
certain advantages Of schedule sympathy
nome crowd while their closest rivals fighting fight that
knows quit foreign - -
me Yankees have still excellent opportunity they
get OUT and hustle
strikes assistance elsewhere That not tho sn;r ~
which real champions made.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

koles.
The American Golfer trophy is nov
.re Of the established institutions oi
s ..ch annual championship and a long
Il. of talent went forth in search of
he team play laurel and the main
sriza which the Kneppers Of Sioux City
3 ,.rried away from the Engineers last
fall. u,aa,, R.,, . H.,a;e.,
0ujmet and Guilford might have
s4er at least three strokes better if
tss uncovered ball had not refused
frequently to go down from fairly
short distances, but, as it was, with
their mighty hitting, their accurate
IRON play and their steady putting,
tbey were good enough to land in front.
hat Anderson and Sweetser had Just
rolled in a TO- At that time the Bos-
tonians were only one under fours.
sYou get the two here, Jesse" re-
marked Ouimet, "and I'll get the two
fours"
Guilfcrd was thirty feet beyond the
pin, but the well-hit putt, carrying
added weight in the way of mud.
bumped into the cup. Ouimet got his
four at the seventeenth, and then after
hooked drive raped long spoon
over the oaks to the home green for
his winning par.
Their card follows:
ou;net- -Guiiford;
out Is. :. I. ; ! ! +. ; ! s-ss-ss 80
Ouin,et had an individual card of 72,
exceptional golf after the heavy down
pour, which had soaked the course.
HIS wooden play was long and ac-
curate, while his putting touch was
never better.
Other scores were: