davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COLUMBIA LOSES ON MAT.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 12.-Brown
wrestiers tonight defeated Columbia,
is to in a meet held In Lyman Gym
nasium. Only two falls were scored,
Shurtleff OF Brown pinning Richenbaker
Of Columbia In minutes seconds In
the 175 pound class and John Spellman
throwing Johnson of Columbia in 4
minutes 10 2-5 seconds in the heavy
weight class. Both falls were scored
with half nelson and bar holds. In the
other events decisions were given. Lin
schitz OF Columbia after three seconds
overtime was decided TO have beaten
Staples Of Brown In the 115 pound class,
while in the 125 Hayman won from
Smith. Hart OF Columbia was another
winner In the 135. while Brown men
took the 145 and 15S pound events.
The summary:
ll5 Pound class--Linschitz OF Columbia
won from Staples Of Brown. decision. IS.
overtime
1875 Pound Class--Hayman OF Columbia
won from Smith Of Brown, decision, I'm. 5s.
1876 Pound Class-Har OF Columbia won
from Libby of Brown, decision, 5m. 5ss.
t4d Pound Class-Dodge Of Brown won
from Garrt OF Columbia, decision, 5m. S3s.
1853 Pound Ciass--R. Spellman OF Brown
won from NaretzM OF Columbia, decision,
TN.
IT'S Pound Class-Shurtieff Of Brown won
from Richenbaker OF Columbia fall, I'm. ~.
Heavyweight Class--J. Spelimnn of Brown,
won from johnson OF Columbia, fall, an.
10 2-5s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
JOCKEY CLUB PLEASED
AT MARYLAND RULING

Everybody interested in the turf.
whether as breeder. owner or casual
spectator. heard. with satisfaction yes
terday OF the determination OF the
Maryland Racing Commission to leave
the licensing or trainers and Jockeys TO
the governing bodies whose machinery
Is already installed and whose records
are complete. BY their announcement
that the licenses issued by the Jockey
Club, the Canadian Racing Association
and the Kentucky Jocky Club will be
recognized by them they have solved a
problem which at one time seemed
fraught with elements which might
jeopardize the entire fabric OF racing In
the United States.
August Belmont chairman of the
Jockey Club, had the following TO say
on the situation yesterday:
''It is very satisfactory to learn that
the commission is not going TO saddle IT.
self with questions Of licenses and IN
that way assume duties which II would
find very onerous and difficult to carry
out and perhaps might have interfered
with their giving attention to much moro
important matters in connection with
the good conduct Of the turf in Mary
land.
There has been altogether too much
importance given the Shilling case, as II
that was the question which weighed
dominantly IN the scale.
THE effort on the part of the COM
mission and the Jockey Club TO reach
some workable arrangement was on both
sides approached from the standpoint OF
what was for the best interests of the
turf at large. SO praise too great can
be given the commission on that score"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NAVY GYMNASTS
SCORE OVER TIGERS
Princeton Handicapped by
Loss of Best Men.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, March 12.--In the last
local match OF the season the Naval
Academy gymnasts won from Princeton
this afternoon by SO to Is. Princeton
was Handicapped by several OF its best
bar men being taken sick just before
the team started for Annapolis and
those events were uncontested. Hales
on the flying rings and Strang on the
horse were the cracks for the Navy. both
doing their work with special smooth
ness and finish. Neher, Princeton, did
some difficult work on the rings. but
lacked the smoothness OF the Navy per-
former.
Pearson. who will contend for all
round honors In the finals of the Inter-
collegiate Gy1nnastic Association. won a
place In every event except the club
swinging, but was not quite up to the
notch on his specialt.es. the parallel and
horizontal bar events. The summary :
side Horse-First, Strand, Naval Academy /:
second, Pearson. Naval Academy; third.
Sheldon, Princeton.
Club swinging-First. Newman, Princeton;
second, Miller. Princeton; third. Dusan.
Naval Academy.
Flying Rings-Flrst. Hales. Naval Acad-
envy second. Neher. Princeton; third, Pear
son, Naval Academy.
Turnbling-First, Camp, Naval Academy
second. Buford. Princeton; third. Pearson.
Naval Academy
Parallel Bars-First. Danis. Naval Acad-
emy; second. Sllberman. Naval Academy;
third, Pearson, Naval Academy.
Horizontal Bars--F'irst. psncey, Naval
Academy. second. Garvin. Naval Academy
third, Pearson, Naval Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
YALE SWORDSMEN BEAT
DARTMOUTH FENCERS
Old Eli Wins From Green
Team by 10 to z.

New HAVEN, March 12-Yale de-
feated Dartmouth 10 to Z at fencing
this afternoon and concluded it's inter-
collegiate schedule with five victories.
Yale won the foils to and took
three OF the four epee matches and one
sabre match. Capt. Weld of Dartmouth
won all three of his matches in foils.
His two teammates lost In the foils the
points were well distributed on the Yale
side. each of the three men winning two
bouts.
The result OF the foils was in doubt
until the last two matches had been de-
cided. The score was to 3 In favor of
Yale. leaving Dartmouth chance to
win il 1t took the last two bouts. In the
next match. however, Bishop of Yale
defeated Hertzberg of Dartmouth and in
the following match Capt Walker o.
Yale defeated Lao of Dartmouth.
In the epee bouts DE Land OF Yale,
the intercollegiate champion, defeated
both OF his Dartmouth opponents. ana
Piumley of Yale defeated Capt Weld OF
Dartmouth.
Yale has defeated NJ. /. T., Pennsyi-
vania. Columbia and Harvard and lost
oEly 10 Annapolis. The summaries:
Foils--wcld D) deicated Mackenzie tY).
D). 81; Mackenzie C) defeated Liao
(D). 9-6: Weld Cd defeated bishop (Y) !,
ST; Bishop (Yl defeated Her,zbcrg ID.
21-20; Weld tD) defeated Walker (Y),
ST: Bishop (yl defeated Lao Cpl. 1873:
Walker CY) defeated Hertzbcrg Cd. i0-d;
Walker tY) defeated Lao CD. 1a-5.
Epce-Plumley Y) defeated Weld Cd !;
CY) defeated Weld Cd; De Land CY). de-
feated Cook CD.
Sabre-Plumiey C) defeated Cook Cd,
rs; Hertzberg cd defeated Davenport
dafa nd
ley ~. II; Cook (D) defeated Davenport
CY), I'll.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TO TEST MOBILE BETTING.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
MOBILE. Ala. March 12.-After the
last race at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon Frisco Gardner was placed
under arrest by Sheriff William Fl. Hol-
combe, Jr., and L. r. McManus, Mobile
representative Of the State Law En-
forcement Department. and charged
with making book on horse race
and receiving money to be bet on a
horse race. Gardner was released after
appearing at the county Jail. bond Of
800 being furnished In each case.
Sheriff Holcombe stated that Gard
mes was taken into custody in order to
have a test made In the courts and TO
receive judicial opinion as to whether
or not the system Of betting In vogue
at the Fair Grounds constitutes a viola
ton Of the laws. The Sheriff added that
he had consulted his attorney in the
matter and had been given the opinion
that II was doubtful II any law was being
violated at the race course, but after
conference with Assistant Solicitor
Jack Courtney and State Officer Nc
Manus II was, decided TO make the ar
rest, bring the matter into the courts
and have judicial opinion expressed.
This arrest will not interfere with the
running OF the races until the case
comes adversely from the courts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-siX furlonRs three.year-olds
and upward; caiming ST00 Tuanorea, es
Big idea, i03 Ford, 100; Starkcy, toT
Royat, foT. Cookie. 10T Treadwcii. t01
y. A. Jones. lo7; Trentino. 100; Pokey y,
no. Onwa, ii2,
Second Rncc-siv furlongs; three -year-olds
and upward; claiming; 500: Sunny Days. rs
eyhil, 107; Crystal Day, i07 Mildred, los
sentry, los Double Eye, 10; Allah, il2;
Third Racc-Flve and one-half furlongs,
four-year-olds and upward claiming 500
xTrleer 10i. xStarkadcr. l03; nihhler, lOi
xDoctor ~, i01. Lama, iOH Elizabeth NJ,
iOG, Laughing Eyes H., i0S; Hemock 10.
Fourth Race-Fivc and ono-haf furlongs
four-year-olds and upward; claiming 500
yOrleans Girl. 90: xPoar Cub, iu3; nina
Wood t03. Miss Proctor l0B; Flying Frog
iOG, xPrlnce OF Como, 10; xIlonest George
10; Stepson, 10.
Firth Race--Republic Handicap; three yenr
oIds ana inward; six furongs 81 600. In.
cola. t07; Guaranteed, IoTi Different Eyes
100; Riverside. III. Fufbelow, III:
sixth Race--Cirand Prize Cuba Handicap
mile and one-ciGhth $4,000 added; three
year-olds and upward Tho Pirate 93, Iiuo
nee NJ. sweet Music. i0- "Frank w, l0i
sAttaboy H., 10; matinee Idol il6i Mayor
House to5 tCcnerat J. NJ. Gomez, lo5
{Walnut Hal. to5; tAikcn, in3; Bally 100
sweep Clean, IFS; Freedman, ilsi Her
aGoldbiatt entry. fArmouin Adan entry.
Seventh Race--ono mile and fifty yards
four-y -yta r-ods and upward claiming 5000
.ff,tnrtuaI ~ xpouhlct ~. 100 NliiCrmau
/ 100. swirl ro8. xBlanca, 1903. xBln Hunlcy
| los: xpuke Ruff, io5; Huntress, LOG.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HELMS DEFEATS FOURTEEN

Preparatory TO the return chess match
by means OF the printing telegraph with
the Hawthorne station at Chicago the
members of the Western Electric Engl-
neers' Club. who are training seriously
tor the occasion, took part In a stimuli
taneous exhibition given Friday night
by II. Helms, former New York State
champion, at 46S West street. where
tables were set for twenty opponents.
The expert made a score of ii wins, 4
drawn games and . losses. II. NJ. Stol-
Ter won his game By means Of beau
tlful sacrifice and earned brlliancy
prize. M. II. Kuehn was the other win
ner. Those who drew were j. A. Hall,
II. A. Whitehorn, 4. Il. Coils and II.
T. Reeve
4 talk by Mr.. Helms on openings
and pawn formations, illustrated with
tho help of wall board, preceded the
play. The entertainment was arranged
by +. a. Voos, chairman and team
captain OF the chess section of the En-
gineers' Club. who recently won the
clubs chess tournament with a score
of 12k-2ia III. NJ. Stoller was second
with l0lE-iia, followed by d. 4. Guarles
and r. Nelll, each 10-5; i. S. Johnson.
9lA-51a, and III. a. Whitehorn, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RESULTS AT MOBILE.

First Race--Ciaiming; maidsns. tbrso.voor.
olds and upward about six and n baif s,,r
longs purse $500; Financial Rooster 100
(Isrickson), 10 and out won; Beesway
i12 CTyler), TO 3. ] TO ., second. Mnhei
Josephine, 100 (N. Collins), even. third
Time, ;27. Also ran-plato and Glenn
Sweep.
Second Race--Claiming: three.vesr
and upwardT about five furlonas; purse sSno |,
Mickey Moore, 1873 (Minl<), % 10 l. 4 10 4 and
10 x: 81 just, 1913 (Dunknson). ven
10 2: Valerie West. fiS (EricksonI 1 ~
Time. ! :o2. ALSO ran-Lady Mildred and Dy,
Head. -
Third Race Claiming three.year.olds .rd
upward about five furlonEs; purse sann
riain. Bill. i23 CErickson). Q to :, To- 10
and I 70 o. Virgo. III (Frankiinl. evcr
1 TO 81 Petrograd. 100 Mink, / Ia q ,rIr,a'
:o3. Also ran-Vcrboten. Clean Up. Couri
ing Colors and Hay. Time, / 0S
Fourth Rece-Hhmmel Purse; three.,,oor- >
olds and upward, one mile; nurse tinn
Trusty ii5 (Minl), 81 to 20, to ana !
70 d: Oakawn Belle, 109 (SchiessInrerl D -
I, even: sLndorla. ITO tAvermannl even
Time, ;h2 AZ. Also ran-shIlllng, Grandee
and Kiretie Cub.
fifth. Rocc--Claiming; thrse-year-oiss and
upward one mile: purse 5000 Tiger Rose
iin tTrickson), 70 2, 4 %. and 10 b;
roach. f22 tIownrd), I 20 5. Time, / Isl I.5.
Also ran--corydon. Ogden Girl, Irckiey,
pnd BoScr.
Weather cr.ar. track heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SELLERS CAPTURES
THEBANNER EVENT
New York A. G. Runner Wins
Special Half Mile at Postal
Clerks Games.

The Post Office clerks woke the echoes
of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory last
night with a memorial set of games
and full sized programme attracted
an exceptionally large entry. The event
Of the night and the first one to bring
the large crowd 10 It's feet was the $50
yard special memorial" Four of the
best men for the distance in the Eas,
turned out for the affair. and after they
were sent on their journey 1t looked to
be canter for o'Brien of Yale After
quarter Of mile had been past
o Brien was tearing away in front. but
Just then Jack Sellers OF the New York
A. c. put on steam. an sailing to the
front. was never headed to the finish
He won by three yards from Sidney
Leslie, now running unattached.
A two mile walk for veterans brought
out a flush field of oldtimers and they
sped around gayly to the tune of THE
Sidewalks Of New York" In the van
for fame were such heroes as Jim
Hooking. Tom Hickey. Jim Dunn and
others Of a half century ago. After
a heart breaking grind the prize fell TO
Dan Lynch of the Pastime A. c.. who
completed the journey in IS minutes 27
seconds.
The summary:
6o Yard Dash (closed)-won by c. Hill
Wall street station (u1 feet) s. Gotterman
G. P. o. III feet). second G. II. Leon. l..
9. Station Il. Brooklyn (s feeO, third. Time
One Mile Walk. Handicap-won by H.
sIinhel. Am. Walkers Ass'n (60 secondsl .
w. Plent, Mcrningside A. C. sscratch), sec
ond; t. Nuendorfer, Todd Shpyard A. 4.
(35 seconds). third. Time. 40 1-5.
60 Yard Dash. Handicap (Open)-Won by
K. Austin. Salem Crescent A. c. (d1 feet :
$. J. Tcsta. Guaranty Club tf2 feet), second ;
L; L; Rawlings: L. I. a. c. % feep. third
1000 Yard Run (Closed)-won by G. FL.
Browser, City Hall station; r. Curry G. c.
T. Q. go yards). second: X. Bailey, Foreign
Station t25 yards). third. Time. 20 As.
$50 Yard Special. Inyitation-Won by Jack
Sellers. n. Y. A. c.: Sid Leslie. unattached,
second; T; g. o'Brien. Yale Univ., third.
One Mile Relay CLOSED to sixty-ninth
Regimcnt) Won by Company X: Company
. 4-5s.
300 Yard Run (handicap) Won by w. r.
Lynch, Telephone Society us yards) r. NJ.
Hutchinson, unattached ia yards). second ;
r. Dohm. West Side Y. NJ. c. A. (l6 yards) I.
third. Time. 34s.
$50 Yard Run. Novice.-won by C. ].
Kraissl, Brooklyn Tech. r. G. Nichols. CO.
lumbia University, second J. A. Bingham.
Princeton University. third. Time 2m. lis.
Two Mile Run (handlcap) Won by !.
Warose, St. Anselms A. q. uT0 yards) ,
y. Mullery, Glencoe A. G. GAO yards), sec
ond S. Silverstein. Glencoe A. G. Goo
yards) third. Time. ON. 50s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LAWRENCEVILLE WINS
OVER BERKELEY IRVING
NelD York Summers Second
Through Efforts of Choce.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. March 12.-Presenting
a very well balanced array or talent,
Lawrenceville School tonight won the
annual Yale interscholastic swimming
championships with a total OF q points.
Berkeley Irving was second, largely
through the efforts OF chace. who ac-
counted for 2 OF the II points scored
by his school.
The point score was as follows: Law
rencevile. c1 Berkeley Irving. IL;
Worcester. .; Huntington School. 3;
Brooklyn Poly Prep. 7; Asbury Park
High School. s: Pawling School. 5; Mar
quand High School, 4; Erasmus High
School. g. The summary:
100 Yard Dash-First. chace. Berkeley
second. Metzger. Asbury Park. third. Evans.
Lnwrenceviile; fourth. Robbins, Lawrence
VILE. Time, l minute ! 1-5 seconds.
Fancy Dive-First, Bonetoone, Pawling
second. Reynolds, Erasmus; third. Blaie.
Lawrencevlle; fourth. Hutchinson. Law
22o Yards-First. Hall Poly Prep second.
Chace. Berkeley irving; third. Morrison.
Marquand; fourth, McCiaren. Lawrenceville.
Time. minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
30 Yards-First. Agar. Huntington: second.
Howard. Worcester; third. Johnson. Poly
Prep: fourth. Chace. Berkeley Irving. Time.
26 seconds.
Plunge for pistance-Ftrst, Hszelton, Law
reneeville: second Metzger, Asbury Park .
third, Ham. Berkeley Irving; fourth, Me-
Creery. Lawrenceville. rs feet In 40 As sec
onds.
200 Yard Relay Race-First. Lawrenceville
second. Worcester; third. Huntington; fourth,
Marquand. Time, | minute 4s seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LEHIGH GRAPPLERs ON TOP.

Specfol Despatch 10 THn NEW YonK Herald
BETHLEHEM. Pa. March 12.-Minus
the services of Captain Johnny Bertolct
and Eddie Joeser, the two Lehigh vet
-rans already selected for the inter-
collegiates. Lehigh University grapplers
rode roughshod over the University OF
Pennsylvania mat men here to-day.
winning. 10 to 8. The decision won by
capt. Ashby and a fall by Ward or
Penn over Carlisle In the unlimited class
we're the only points garnered by the
Red and Blue. The summary
ii5 Pounds--schwartzbach OF Lshish won
from Chsssias OF Pennsylvania by default
after two extra three minute periods,
i25 Pounds-Myers of Lehish threw Hadeler
OF Pennsylvania with body hold and half
nelson. Time, 4:2s minutes.
las poundB-Gihon Of Lehigh threw Grant
OF Pennsylvania with hammer lock and
grapevine hold In two extra three minute
periods Time, a.24 minutes.
f46 Pounds-Shoemaker OF Lehish won BY
decision over Holland OF Pennsyivania In two
extra three minute periods. n
1888 Pounds-Capt. Ashby Of Pennsylvania
won bv decision over Coxo OF LchiRh
It's Pounde-,ActinE Capt. Good OF Lchish
won by decision over Pendctun OF Pcnnsyl-
vnnn IN two extra thrco minute nsriods,
Heavywe sht--Ward OF pennsylvAnia threw
Carlisle Of Lshish with q body hold. Tins.
$40 minutes.
Referse-Post, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, March 12.-Walos defeated
ireland, 8 to 0. in an International
Rugby football game to-day In the
final county championship Rugby con-
test Gloucestershire won from Leicester,
81 to 4. Other British football results
we're as follows:
English League soccer.--First Division
Aston villa, o; Huddersflcd r., O; Bradford,
2; Derby County, 1 Burnley, Arsenal 0;
Chelsea, o; Sunderland =; Liverpool; O;
MlddlesbrouEh. 0: Manchester u, !; Brad
ford G., 1; Newcastle u. !; Blackburn X.
.: Oldham A. O., O.. West Brom A., 3;
Preston NJ E.. o; Manchester O., Il Shelf
field u, 2; Bolton W., y Tottenham H., =
second Division-Barnsiey, Il west Ham
u, 4; Bristol city. o., BIrninsham,
Bury, I; Leeds United, I; Clapton O., 0;
Coventry City, o. Hull CITY. ! Notts County
o: Leicester city, o; Rotterdam g, ., Car
arr City. Q; South Shields, Blackpool. 9;
Stockport County, q stoke. Q; Woiverhamp-
ton W.. Wednesday :.
Third Division-Exeter g., II Swansea
Town, 2: Dillingham;, 1: Brighton and H., y;
Mlllwal A., 0; Queens Park r., o; Newport
toi r., 2; PiymaGtn A.. Luton Town 0;
Portsmouth, . Borwich City, 4. Southcnd
". l; Reading; swindon T.. J crystal
Merthyr, Ii Southampton, 1.
Northern Union cup--Leigh. 10; Warning
ton, 10 Stafford o; Leeds, Fl Broughton. :.
KCChdaIe, o. oAs iltlNhS AsSttt W NlNll'at II
bradford 4 Swinton, 3 Huddcrsfield, s.:
Oldham, q Bramey, 4; Halifax, 10 Featn,
erstone, o: Dewsbury. %
Northern Union Lcague--Wakefeld, Is.
Hunslet, 10: Hull Kingston, "a wigan. ~.
Scottish League Soccer-Aberdeen, Kill
ma rnock, ] Albion r., 2; Queens Park, /.
AYR United q; Celtic, clyde 3; 81. MIR
rem 4 Clydebank, 3 Morton, I Dundee, !;
partick Thistes, o. Falklrk, Motherwell.
o. Hamilton A., 0; Reith Rovers, o. Hearts,
. Airdrieonians. 1; Dumbarton. !; liiber-
mans. o.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
'OUAKERS DEFEAT
| N. Y. A. G. IN SHOOT
Winged Foot Gunners Lose
Intercity Match With
Philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-For the
second time this year the New York
Athletic Club tra2shooters were defeated
by Philadelphia In an intercity match
to-day, when the Quaker City stars nosed
nosed out sensational victory. 491 to 4S6
The event was held at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Clubs new grounds In Darby
and attracted the largest crowd that has
seen a shoot here in years.
Capt Ralph SPOTS Of the N. Y. A. G.
mustered n shooting squad OF forty
eight men from which to draw five
man team, and Capt. Charles Newcomb
of the Philadelphia team sent the same
number TO the traps. 1t was quite
significant that neither SPOTS nor New
comb, who are two of the best target
breakers In the country, made a. place
on the team, the New Yorker getting
s5 out OF 100 and Newcomb breaking
the same number.
To A. j. Macdowell, secretary of the
Penn r. r. Club went the honor of
leading the entire field with 80. Four
Philadelphians, +. WALL W. WGsten-
croft, w. w Posey and S. NJ. CiSthers.
all finished in a tie with 9S, and w. S.
Silkworth and ]. r. Johnson. Jr,. dou-
bles champion of the world. carried the
New York top colors with 9S each. r..
S. Smith, present holder of the Atlantic
Indian championship, and w. e. Fer
guson each turned in 81 for n. Y. a. O.,
and Martin McVey, one of the brainiest
shots in the New York squad. contrib
uted the s6 that filled out his team
score.
The New York shooters were the guests
Of the Philadelphians at night at ban
quet at the Bellevue-Stratford. The
scores.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AKRON HAPPY WITH
ITS FIRST DOG SHOW
by FRANK r. DOLE.

Special Despatch to THE New Ycnk HrHALp.
AKRON. Ohio. March 12.-The Trav-
elling American Dog Show moved over
from Cleveland to Akron to-day and
Is being held at the roller skating rink
under the auspices OF the Akron Ken
mel Club. 1t is the first dog show ever
given in this city and 400 are entered.
among them the cream of dogdom. The
judge is Buno Meyer of Cincinnati. and
he has proved consistent and a rapid
worker. Many Of the Cleveland deci-
sions have been reversed. The winning
collie dog is the well known tri-color
Captivator Cayennebe, and the winning
bitch is Barnscliffe Hound Likeness.
She not only won winners bitches, but
she scored far the best collie In the
show.
Shepherd dogs were a good lot and
are very popular about here "A good
puppy came out In Morris Strosnider's
Medor Airswood Boy. He is hand
some dark sable. good bone and with
lot of police dog character. He also
won the novice class The winning dog
was the Swiftrun Kennels Buddy, OF
Swift Rim. He Is one of the right
sort and defeated the Cleveland win
ner, John Cans. Jr.'s Fels Won Oerige.
Russian wolf hounds had all the cir
cult CHdSeTS anu, dS pTeulCleQ IN IHE
NEW YORK HERALD yesterday, Mrs
Winifred Merrilrs champion Vronice
came into her own and easily outscored
those that were placed over her at
Cleveland
In Irish settlers the win OF the ten
year-old Major st. Cloud was popular.
He was put down In tiptop form for a
dog of his age.
The best of the cocker spaniels Of
various colors was very good black
bitch, w. e. Schwartz's Little Favorite.
She has a splendid head, we'll set on
ears. good body and is nice mover
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

not The contestant who deliberately
fouls an opponent will be hit very much
harder than he whose work gets out OF
control in high strung situation.
"If the.referee disqualifies boxer for
fouling and declares that the offence
was an accident. that individual will re-
ceive only half the amount OF gate
money he would have been entitled to
had he been as careful as he should have
been and as the laws of the game insist
he must be in his attack.
IF the referee considers deliberate
breach has been committed the offender
will receive no money at all
What can be done in the way Of
avoiding even the mere suggestion OF a
foul was recently demonstrated. From
beginning 70 end Criqui and Spargo
fought fast, vigorous. white heat bat
tie. and not once did the weapons of
either get out of control. simply because
they remembered the rules and were
fighting straight and without fear OF
each other"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
G. F. HUTCHINGS Is
LEADER AT TRAPS
Tops Field of Twenty-Five at
Travers Island With Total
Of 93 Kills.

With fifty of the New York Athletic
Club gunners off to Philadelphia to en-
gage the Quaker nimrods in a team race
Travers Island saw the slimmest neld
that has turned out there for whack
at the bluerocks this season There
were twenty-five on the firing line az
that. but this is probably less than halt
of what the gunners now regard as an
ordinary field.
G. F. Hutchings was the only one OF
the amateurs. and, Of course, the only
member of the ~. Y. A. G. to top 80. al
though L. MillilSen equalled that mark.
AS a consequence the high gun prize
went to Hutchings with SO, while the
same contestant also won the Travers
Island trophy. The high handicap found
E. M. Daley out in front In addition
the same contestant scored AZ, and there \
by tied for the leg on the Buermeyer
cup with MillilSen. The distance event
was won by ]. H. Finch. The scores