davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
TIGERS BEAT YALE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Win by Score of z to 2 and
Capture the Intercol-
legiate Title.

Special DesQqtoh to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 21.-Display-
ing an excellent brand OF tennis, this af-
ternoon Princeton defeated Yale by a
score of to and as a result captured
the intercollegiate title for 1921. The
day was hot and ideal for the match.
and a large crowd Of students and their
week end guests turned out to witness
the play.
BY far the most interesting match was
that between Capt Werner of the Tigers
and williams. star of the Blue. Will
Jams won by a narrow margin on the
strength OF his neat corner shots and
brilliant back court play. The struggle
between Dickinson of Princeton and
Sypington of Yale also commanded in
terest, the second and third sets going
into extra games. with the result in ia
vor OF the Tigers representatives.
AS a result of winning. the champion
ship the members OF the team. will be
awarded their varsity P's The sum-
maries:
williams, Yale, defeated Werner. tcaptain) !.
Princeton. Cd. e.; Shipway, Princeton. de-
Herndon. Princeton, defeated Wheeler, Yale,
g-1 6-2. Taylor, Princeton, defeated Moss,
Yale, Ga, Ga; Vaughn, Yale, defeated
Drawner, Princeton, 6-4, E6, 6-3; Dicken-
30. e-7. 7-5; Werner and Herndon. Prince
ton defeated Williams and Bundy, Yale,
ST. 6-2. 6-3 Shipway and Taylor. Prince
ton defeated Wheeler and Moss. Yale. 5-7.
ton, defeated Vaughn and Adams. Yale.
IS 6-4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Americans Confidence a
Feature, Says Star Critic
30 the Associated Press

LONDON, May 21.-The Hoylake cor
respondent Of the Star, describing the
foursome matches played by the Amer
lean and British golfers to-day, says:
Everybody was optimistic over the
British team. which consisted of young
men and no has-beens. The chowd said
the Americans were only four baH and
not four-some players, form Of game
in which the British were supposed to
excel. Bobby Jones hit the first ball
and he and Evans proceeded TO dissi-
pate that idea, doing the first five holes
in 4--4-4--2-4, which represented un-
beatable golf As the British pair only
halved one of these holes the spirits of
the spectators had fallen many degrees.
Zones was outdriving Jenkins by
twenty yards and he and his partner
had re-cast the old formula of allowing
two puts on the green. They played
their second shots from all distances
on to the green. near enough to the flag
to give them the chance of running down
a putt. Their opponents were playing to
be anywhere on the green. Their iron
shots failed and their puts perished
miserably.
"The outstanding feature of all the
Americans was their confidence at the
hole side. In putting the Americans
stand well up, with legs very stiff, bodies
very erect and heels together as If on
parade. They have no tricks and no
flourishes and their motto is no flowers
Their puts never look to be going any
where else than into the hole. The Brit
ish had neither the courage nor the
strength to go for the hole. They grow
elled for a line and did a lot of pros
pecting for pay seeds on the green. which
are certain signs of nervousness"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SECOND DAVIS CUP
TENNIS TIE HERE
Crescent Athletic Club Is
Awarded Argentina-Den-
mark Matches.
THREE CONTESTS GO WEST
Assigned to Chicago, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh-Final at
Newport.
THREE CONTESTS GO WEST

Newport, Chicago. Cleveland, Pitts
scenes of those Davis Cup matches
that the United States Lawn Tennis
Association is reasonably sure will be
held in this country. The assignments
were made yesterday by the Davis
Cup committee, the Newport Lawn
Tennis Club being awarded the final
match of the international tourna-
ment the Onwentsia Club Of Chicago
the semi contest in the lower
half, the Cleveland Associated Tennis
Clubs the semi-final in the upper half,
and the Allegheny Country Club Of
Pittsburgh the second round tie be-
tween the winners of the Spain-B Brit
ish Isles and the Canada Australasia
matches.
Besides the all important challenge
round which was awarded several
months ago to the West Side Tennis Club
of Forest Hills, New York, has been
given the second round tie between
Argentina and Denmark. sthe assign
ment going to the Crescent Athletic
Club Of Bay Ridge.
According to notice already cabled to
the competing nations first round
matches. If played in the United States,
must be completed by July 30 second
round matches by August s, semi-final
matches by August 13 and the final by
August 20 he dates for the challenge
round are September 2. and S. 1t Is not
at all unlikely that in addition to those
mentioned above two other ties may be
decided in this country. probably the
Philippines and Japan, and the winner
OF that match with the winner Of the
Belgian-.zecho-Slov contest but
decision cannot be reached on these
until the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation is in receipt Of more definite
information from the countries con-
erned There are other cities aplenty
ready and anxious to conduct any other
matches that may come to this country.
Julian S. Myrick. Henry w. Slocum and
George #. Adee have been named
special committee to decide any points
that may arise In connection with the
further award Of Davis cup ties.
The committee discussed candidates
for the team to defend the trophy won
from the Austraiasians last winter and
came to the conclusion that no eelec-
tions ought to be made at the present
time The choice is wide open, despite
the fact that It Is logical to expect
William T. Tilden I'd and William M.
Johnston to rate as the most likely
choices. The selection, 1t was made
clear, is to be made on the showing in
competition this summer. All high
ranking players are regarded as eligi-
bles and will be given every considera-
ton. A committee empowered TO make
the final choice of the team that will
defend the international cup In the
challenge round was appointed as fol-
lows. Samuel Hardy, who was non
PLAYING captain OF the successful teams
Of 1920; Beals G. Wright. Harold II.
Haclett, George T. Adee and Robert d.
Wrenn. ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Knight Takes Trophy on
Atlantic City Links

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 21.-Fred
A. knight of Whitemarsh won the chief
trophy in the annual spring tournament
of the Country Club OF Atlantic City
to-day at Northfield. The Philadelphian
defeated J. j. Beadle OF Cedarbrook, in
the final round 2 and 1. Neither golfer
both frightened on the inward Journey.
Beadle lost the match by missing an
easy five foot putt at the seventeenth
after Knight had overrun tho green and
dubbed his next shot.
Beadle this morning beat Joe Cobie of
the Philadelphia Golf Club, In the semi
final round, 3 and 2. Beadle. who yes
terday surprised by eliminating Maurice
Risley, Home Club champion. played ex-
ceptional golf against Coble. But he
seemed off In the afternoon round and
Knights knowledge of the course beat
him.
Knight eliminated w. G. Wilkins Of
Woodbury. In the other semi-final / up
Wilkins forced the winner to extend him
self. An easy putt was his downfall
also.
First sixteen, semi-finai round--John J.
Beadle, Cedarbrook. defeated Joseph Coble,
Philadelphia Golf. Q and 2. Fred Knight,
Whitemarsh, defeated w. @. Wilkins, Wood
bury, 1 up.
Final-Knight defeated Bcadle, . and 1.
Beaten eight-Maurice RlAley, Atlantic
City. defeated Edward v. O'Hanlnn, White
marsh, and 3. g. l.. Fletcher. Mount
Vernon, defeated w. II. Shackelford, Attain
tic City, 2 and /.
Final-Rislcy defeated Fletcher, 1 up.
Second sixteen. semi final round--H. X.
Reed, Atlantic City. defeated ]. II. Hor-
rocks, Whitemarsh. UP. J. O. Nagle. At
lantic City, defeated w. @. Baldwin, Attain
tic city, I up Ce holes).
Final-Nagle defeated Read. and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Makes Hole in One on
Plainfield Golf Links

Although ho failed to win place in
yesterdays golf event at the Plainfield
Country Club, G. A. Campbell performed
the feat of making the eighth hole, a dis
tance OF 165 yards, in one stroke.
J. Whitney Baker, George u. Pierson
and II. A. Staples with a net score OF
60 tied for first place In the May handi-
cap and ball sweepstakes. The scores
we're: Baker. n. SO; Piorson, s4.
15--69 Staples, 81, 1870.
In the semi-final round OF the three
ball tournament a. w. Drake defeated
y. w. Freeman and NJ. y. Long r.. G.
Blancl5e. Jr. won from Judge George s.
Silzer and D. X. Chadbourne and George
u. Pierson eliminated S. -. Lounsberry
and "A. j. Robinson.
IN the first round for the spring cham
pionship OF the Hyde Wood Golf Club
Martin McDonough defeated John Dave
| up. Newton G. Mair defeated Warren
Townley and 2, A. A. Cannon defeated
George King l up (twonty holes), and
Harry Brick won from r. II. Keller by
default. For the presidents cup George
King LED with s5, 1876.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MANUAL BOYS WIN
P.S. A. L. TEAM TITLE
Brooklyn Athletes Triumph
Over Rivals in Champion
ship Games.

Manual Training High Schools track
and field performers won the team title
at the annual r. S. A. L. championships
for juniors and seniors of high schools
and novice games at the Lewisohn Sta
dium yesterday. They rolled up a total
Of SO points. stuyvesant High Schools
team was second with two points less.
The point prize in the novice meet was
won by Stuyvesant, with Manual Train
ing second. Last year the victories were
reversed
Robert Beattie, who competed in the
discus, shot putting and hurdle races,
was the chief point maker for Manual
He scored twelve points. His winning
efforts were registered in the shot put
ting and discus throwing events
Although Beattie performed in bril-
liant style he was shaded by Carlos
Figuerva of Townsend Harris Hall High
School for the honor of doing the sbest
individual work In the championship
competitions. Figuerva not only earned
victory on two different occasions but
he got a second place as well. His total
of points for the day was one higher
than Beattie's.
Two records were bettered in the rum
ming high jump and 220 yard low hurdle
race. In the first named competition
w. Thompson Of De Witt Clinton High
School cleared the bar at feet III inches
His leap added one and one-eighth inch
to the best previous figures. Two men
figured in the shattering of the hurdle
record, which has been on the books
since 1905. They were w. Allen of
Flushing High, the winner and A. Nc
Kinney of Stuyvesant High School. the
second man. Allen covered the distance
In 90 2-5 seconds. or one second better
than the old mark. Mckinney was only
a foot and half back of Allen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Collegians Force Four of Los
ing Matches to Deuce Sets
Score, 6 to 3.

Harvard made a decidedly good show
ing in dual tennis meet with the West
Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills on the
latters courts yesterday, for, although
beaten matches TO 3, the collegians
forced four of their losing matches into
extra sets and kept the result in those
tussels in doubt until the end Had they
shown just little greater Aeadiness in
two Of those hotly contested duels the
score might easily have been to A in
their favor.
In what proved to be the feature of
the meet. Watson M. Washburn, ranking
player and member Of the United States
team that went to Australasia in quest
of the Davis Cup last winter, was hard
pressed to triumph over the captain Of
the Harvard team, Leon "A. de Turenne.
The latter has sound, well developed
game that favors neither back court nor
net. He was in an aggressive mood and
forced a fast pace, his bold stroking
making him dangerous all the way.
Washburn was inclined to play well
within himself; at least he gave that
impression, and his frequent lapses in
the matter Of control almost proved
costly. AT any rate, after winning the
first set by the narrowest of magtns,
rs, Washburn was compelled to yield
the second, 6-S. while the third play
was even until the internationalist
reused himself and won three games in
a row. The set ended 6-3 In Wash
burns favor.
Robert lie Roy was another West Side
player who had very little to spare. M.
Duane outplayed him at frequent inter
walls during their three set match and.
as a matter Of fact was several times
within two strokes of victory in the last
of three deuce sets. Over anxiety
caused the youth to drive smashes of
lobs out Of court or into the net at
critical stages. LIE Roy. finding the lob
an effective weapon. persisted In en-
ploying 1t as the collegian rushed the
net and eventually pulled out the vic
tory at 9-7. SIS, 81.
Playing with j. Brooks Fenno, de
Turenne figured in. another extra set
match In doubles against Dean Mathey
and Watson M. Washburn, while Lyle
e. Mahan and Julian S. Myrick dropped
the first set of their tussle with G.. G..
Guild and r. Bradley before they
struck a winning stride.
The Harvard men who scored victo-
ries were j. Brooks Fenno, who defeat
ed Stuart Gayness, g., 3-6, 60: G. w.
Feibelman, who won easily over f. j..
Bretz, and NJ. Duane, who with the aid
of Feibelman won a close doubles
match from Cedric Major and Harry s.
Parker. The summary:
singles-watson M washburn. West Side.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Yankee Golfers Triumph
over British Opponents

enth, reducing the British disadvantage
to g.
The Americans secured the twelfth.
and the next two being halved they be-
came dormie at 4. Evans won the fif-
teenth, giving the Americans the match
by up and 3 to play.
The Ouimet-Guilford VS.. Tolley-Hol-
nerness match was won by the Americans
on the homeward journey after even play
to the turn. The Britishers began 10
fan away al this point, losing the tenth,
twelfth and thirteenth holes. They
should have won the eleventh, but failed
on an easy putt.
Tolley had been driving badly and
was bunkered at several holes. on the
sixteenth. with the Americans 3 up.
Ouimet put his second shot into the
bunker, but Guilford made a magnif-
cent recovery to within two yards OF the
pin and Ouimet got tho putt to win the
hole. in 4 to 5, giving the Americans
the match by up and 2 to play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEGRO WINS DASH
AND HARVARD MEET
Continued from First Page.

Massey of Princeton third. The time
was 0:25.
Tolbert. Harvard's football player,
won the shot put over Halsey and Kecl
OF Princeton. who finished in that order.
Tolbert made his best record Of the year
with throw Of "A feet inches. The
summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Gourdin, Harvard
second. Lourie. Princeton: third. Chaplin
Harvard. Time, Oslo.
100 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Krogness.
Harvard second, Massey, Princeton: third.
Whitney, Harvard Time, o:l5 30.
ton; second, Fits; Harvard; third. Massey,
440 Yard Run-Won by Stevenson. Prince
ton; second. johnson. Princeton: third Whar-
Mile Run-won by o'conneil. Harvard;
second. Foresman. Princeton; third. G. p.
BTPysp P@o Me Rnfs5Gn Rsnwpn pms Sy Mah & Princeton
siSos F0EFsTa EFms 52 522isiGn s5 third Steers
$50 Yard Run-Wor by Conover Princeton;
second. Penfield. Princeton, third, Fox. Har-
200 Yard Dash--won by Gourdin. Harvard
second, Stevenson, Princeton; third; Chaplin.
Harvard. Time, o:22 3-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
High Jump - Krogness, Harvard and
Ciodell. Harvard, tied for first place % feet
II inchesl: Krogness won the toss; third.
Shot Put-Won by Tolbert, Harvard; Sec
ond. Halsey. Princeton; third. Keck, Prince
ton. Distance, "A feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Gourdin, Harvard.
Distance "a feet inches (new collegiate
record).
Running Broad Jump-won by Gourdin.
Harvard second, Lourie. Princeton: third
Goodell. Harvard. Distance, "a feet inches
(new collegiate record.
Hammer Throw-Won by Speers. Princeton;
second, Brown, Harvard: third, Rutan.
Princeton. Distance, 14s feet inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Harwood, Harvard
second. M. Gratwick, Harvard; third, Teayis,
Harvard. Height, IL feet
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Yale Interscholastic Meet
Is Won by the Hill School

Speoiai Despatch 10 rnn NEW YoRK HHaALp.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 21.-Tne
I'LL School OF Pottstown. Pa. enjoyed
a walkover at tho annual Yale interscho-
lastic track meet on Yale Field this af-
ternoon, scoring 61 points against 2S for
Lawrcncevllle, the nearest opponent
Jones OF Hlll was the star performer.
winning both hurdles events and the
pole vault. Hills, his schoolmate, won
the shotput and hammer throw. His
put OF the twelve pound shot. 81 feet .
inches, broke the interscholastic record,
T'lr6 points were Hill, 61 Lawrence
Vile. Is. Hotchkiss. 20; Suffield, Z
Pawllng, ~ Bridgeport High School.
3M Loomls 2 Choate. 2 /; George, Jr.
p Fordham Prep. !, and New Haven
High, l. ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
~ Girls in Annual
Field Day Sports
Harlem Reserves Win First
Place in Two Events.
BY MARTHA CONAN.

Five branches OF the girls "Y'' held
their annual Held games yesterday at
Van Cortlandt Park. The reserves, who
are Of grammar school age, staged their
events in the morning just east of the
manor house and the older and full
fledged members had theirs in the after
noon.
Between the two meets the reserves.
about 200 strong. hiked over the hills to
the country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Z. Dodge at Graystone, Riverdale,
where they celebrated Grace II. Dodge
Day" Miss Dodge. whose home was at
Graystone, was the first president of the
National Board of the Y. w. c. A.
The reserves formally inducted Eliza
beth, the one-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge. into their auxiliary.
She is the youngest to wear the white
MILDLY and skirt and the Copenhagen
blue emblem adopted by the younger
set of "Y's." During the ceremony
Elizabeth. who Is chubby, lively and
with big blue eyes, sat in her go-cart
on the lawn with Michael, the Irisa
wolfhound, at her side. She seemed
impressed by the honor conferred upon
her.
Mrs. Dodge entertained the members
OF the national board the Y. w. c..
A. at luncheon before the games and
ceremony
The Harlem reserves won first place
In the mornings sports, Central branch
the second, and Bronx the third. There
we're four events-baoketball throw
and flag relay, which went to Harlem
-s,- u
pass ball. won by tho West Side
''Bobs" Slawson. a girl of II, threw
the ball 55 feet inches, which was the
mornings record.
The older girls, who arrived at Van
Cortlandt Park at 4 o'clock, showed
that they can play baseball and run as
well as some boys and they drew hun
dreds of spectators from other games
going on all over the field when they
started on their suitcase race. In this
event eight girls on one team dressed
and undressed, removing extra garments
from a suit case and putting them on
over their track suits and then taking
take off an outfit consisting OF q
half minutes. That's less than a min
ute to each girl in which to put on and
take off an outfit consisting of a
sweater, skirt, hat, one overshoe and a
pair OI BlpNt5.
The Harlem team won this event, with
the W,sst Side next. The Harlem girls
were Misses Anna Casper, Janet Hop-
kins. Alice Gaffney. Veronica Schmidt.
Nina Walden. Gertrude Dockstader. Lon
Thurston and Hilda Opler. The Central
team included Emily Schuetsr. Janet
Alexander, Beatrice Rollins, Isabel
Whitelaw, Ethel Arens. Alma Flacl..
May Brown and Sophie Brendle.
Barbara Hornbeck threw the bail
154 4-10 feet. which was ths record. far
the afternoon. Bronx won the shuttle
relay and the West Side Branch won
the throw and catch relay. They fin
ished up with baseball.
Among those In charge OF the days
sports wens Mrs. Jonathan Day.. Miss
Thornton, Miss Mary Turk, Miss MI
dred Roe, Miss Myra Vance. Miss Ma
rion Macomar, Miss Dorothy Bunker.
Miss Mary Burnett and Miss Ruho
Linn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Hockey Team Awarded.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
wILLIAMsrowN, May 21.-By award
ing "Ws" to members Of the hockey team
which represented Williams College this
last season. the athletic council here has
brought about an innovation. Never be-
fore in the history Of the institution have
Purple ice aggregations been honored
in this way.
An exception to the general rule was
decided upon this year because Of the
remarkably strong showing Of the Will
Jams seven. The season was completed
with but one defeat Dartmouth was the
only foe to win over the Purple on the
ice. Amherst was twice defeated, while
Columbia and Albany were among its
other victims.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Fou rsones

Charles w. CChick) Evans and Robert
T. (Bobby) Jones defeated George o.
Simpson and j. l.. G. Jenkins. up and
3 TO play.
Francis ouimet and Jesse p. Guilford
defeated Cyril Tolley and +. w. Il. Hol-
derness, 3 up and to play.
DR.. Paul Hunter and ]. Wood Plat
defeated r. II. de Montmorency and
Roger wethered by one hole.
w. G. Fownes, Jr., and Frederick j..
Wright defeated c. c. Aylmer and 7. ID.
Armour, up and to play.
Evans and Jones played sound golf.
The Britishers opposing them never
looked like holding the Americans, who
at the turn stood 5 UP. Although the
British pair made a great effort on the
return journey the Americans won by
and 3.
The match between Ouimet and Gull
ford. American stars, and Cyril Tolley,
the British champion, with Holderness
as his partner, was q much closer affair
Tolley. II not always straight in his
shots, hit a long ball, and Holderness
was quite steady In his playing. This
with the Americans playing at tho top
Of their form, made II a nip-and-tuck
fight from the start, and at the turn tho
game was all square. Eventually, how
ever the Americans won rather easily
In the third match, Montmorency and
Wethered, playing an excellent game.
were up on the Americana. Hunter and
Platt. at the ninth hole, After this,
however. tho Americans gradually recov-
cred ground and won the match by I up
In the leading match Jones had tho
honors for the Americans and Jenkins
for the British. The Americans scored
at the first hole. Evans running down a
long putt for the hole IN 4, 10 the oppo-
nents' g. The second hole was halved I'm
4. simpson having some III fortune when
his four-yard putt for a 3 curled round
the hole.
The Americans won the third IN 4 10
6 for the British the British pair playing
tho hole rather badly. The fourth 0lso
went against the British in 70 3, and
the Americana became up. Bad putt
ing at the ffth lost the British this hole
in 70 8, and the sixth was nalvcd In 4.
At the seventh Jenkins put his tee
shot into the dip at the right Of the
green and missed his putt from a yards
distance Tho Americans won this hole
IN to (, securing o five hole lead. They
also won the eighth
From this point tho British played
better golf They won tho ninth hole
thus making tho Americans up nj the
turn and also took tho tenth and elev-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Samazejilt Beats Brugnon
in French Tennis Final

PARIS. May 21.--Jean Samazejilt. rated
sixth among the French tennis players
in 1920, to-day defeated j. Brugnon in
the finals of the French national mems
singles tennis championship matches,
s-4. 2--6, S--6, 6--2. Brugnon was the
favorite.
In the finals Of the mems doubles
Andre Colbert and William Fl. Laurentz
beat Brugnon and NJ. Dupont, e., e.,
g. E
On Sunday SamazeJilt will meet Co
bert, the 1920 title holder, and Colbert
and Laurentz will meet Max Decugis and
Max Germot, the 1920 doubles cham
pions. in the challenge rounds for the
1921 titles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Golf at Glen RIDGE.

GLEN RIDGE, n. j., May 2i.-semf-finals
In the May golf tournament and a pweop-
Ridge Country Club to-day. In the Nav
tournament Harry Smith beat E A. shirk
and I, and Walter Case beat RAYMOND
So 22--67; H. \. Snyder, SO, i5-8s; n. Con,
nell. 10 so; v, A. Voting. ~, 23-Ti, w
Gauch. o., 20-12; II. a. Kelly. So, la-T2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Army Athletes Lead.

WEST POINT, May 21.-Army won a
dual track meet from Tufts to-day by
total point score Of 93 TO 33. The cadets
scored ten firsts, eight seconds and ten
thirds. Tufts gained four firsts. five
seconds and three thirds. In the javelin
throw Smith of the Army tossed the
javelin 141 feet, beating the former
academy record OF 132 feet.