davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
POI o. COLLEGE SWIMMING -BAS
COLUMBIA BEATEN
BY TIGER SWIMMERS

PRINCETON n. j., Feb. %. The
Princeton swimmers scored a double
triumph over Columbia here tonight in
a dual tank meet by defeating the Blue
and White in both swimming and water
polo. The Tigers won the swimming
meet by score of 81 to 22 and were the
victors at water polo by 20 to Q.
The victory at water polo gives Prince
ton very strong grip on the Intercol-
legiate League championship. as CO.
lumbia was the strongest rival for the
top honors. The summaries
80 Yard -Eberhardt. Columbia. tied
with SCHROEDER, Princeton: Murray, Prince
ton. third Time. 20 seconds.
20 Yard Swni--Won by Kelsey, Princeton;
schiff. Columbia. second: Witherspoon.
princeton, third: Time, min 90 sec.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Eberhardt, Co
lumbia; Macdonald, Princeton, second Stln-
son. Princeton, third Time, l min. 2-5 sec.
PIunge-Won by Mahar. Columbia; Pawley.
Distance, 20 feet Time, SO seconds.
Fancy Dive-Won by Balbach, Columbia,
i02 points; Driscoll. Princeton, second ;
Buick. Princeton. third.
Macdonald, Schreiber and Stinson): Column
bia Crystal, Lowndes, Bernard and Eber-
hardD, second. Time, min. 46 20 sec.
WATER POLO.
Princeton 600. Columbia 90.
Bottins ........... Centre Beiswinger
Bueckner ....... Left forward. .Waldecker
Harding .......... Right back. $50. Rogers
Schrauss ......... Left back. Simmons
TAFT ................. Guard Kindleberger
Touch goals-Botting, Bueckner. Tait. Wal
decker. Foul goals-Botting ta), Rogers
o. Thrown goals-Botting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Bace- Traif mile two-year-ods
nurse 5000: Ritter Biting to5 Navisco, to-
Squaw Chief 1n5: Cnltcx. ioe; Tout DC
suite. los caalick. III Noon Time. fi2 :
Athrarvnn, ii5.
Second Racc-Tvc and n half furionrq
four-vear-olds and inward claiming purso
sTOo. Abtoss t0G Bbblcr. fnG: Lucic NAV
tnf rTeer, tns Janice Logan. ioe Iva
wood 1oe Ncc'lelland fo9; Junnita m
tos TTatrect. no. Nepe, no. Driffield Ill:
ITalt Accompli. itS.
Third Race--Tivo and n half furionrs,
-year-ods and upward: claiming: purse
sTOo .Crev RUM nG tIfunter riatt rs
fT'icl<io Fancy. ~ Superior. 10t .Caven
Bow ioG. Pearsnt. ioe; Currency. LOG; Red
los Avicn tns.
Fourth Hace--Five and y half furonps
'hree-yea -olfs: claiming; nurse 5000. sTul.
iabv. 100 sIim Fogg. los. 'Exneriment
tO1. sJacohean, foI. eCoca Cola ny; Dis
rrhauco. toG: sperhaps ioT: sMaricusa
ine *The Fpcuire- tfc' Toaca fi9
Firth r,nrc.-Mle end f'ftv yards: four-vesr
oids and inward. claiming purse $500: .Ve.
lie 05. sC'1arc Bon'he 100. SYRINGE nonero
100. .r,i Ccroncl tnc srrtland, fOT. pienta.
rede fO7 King Ozzi tOT
sixth Racc-Nfile and on eighth fnur-vaar-
olds and inward: claiming; purse $500. sNv
Ada. p5: sTnci~era tor 0T 'Seroper StaIvaf n
tol; 'Duke ~ Shelby. los; 'Rhymer. fOT
Raven Sea ioT.
Seventh Race--M Mile and fiftv yards. three
ears-oids and inward. claiming: purse s1nn
.scottv. az Flew High. M Chefa, NJ
Laughing Eyes ". fni sAgrcttc 1ni .
Triumphant. io5 First Consul ioi.
apprentice
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
MUMBO JUMBO WINS
COLON BY A HEAD
BOrel Pilots 7-Year-Old Geld
inc First Home in Handi-
cap at Havana.
spectol cable to THE NEW York HERALD.

speciol cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 25.-T. Doyle's
-year-old gelding Mumbo Jumbo.
with the veteran rider Charley Borel in
the saddle. staged a comeback at ORR
entail Park to-day when he took the
Colon Handicap, six furlong sprint. in
a drive by head over Attaboy H.. the
odds-on favorite, with Penelope third.
Mumbo Jumbo was never far from the
early pace and when Borel called on him
in the final furlong responded gamely.
Tarascon. which was shipped over from
New Orleans. made good at the first
asking by galloping off with the third
race. He followed the pace to well in
the stretch then assumed the lead and
won In a romp by three lengths Top
Rung. George w and Mather were the
winning favorites. The summaries:
First Race--Purse 500: three-year-olds
md upward: claiming five and half fur
longs Top RunE. 11S (Eames). TO >. 3 TO
and 10 3. won: White Haven. 1o2 CBurns1
to I. TO I and even, second; stlleto. 105
G.ancnster). 20 I. 10 and 10 10. third.
Time, :OT as Also ran--Light Fantastic,
James G. Hosler, Mary Fitzhugh and VIII
Johnson.
Second Race.-Purse s7oo: three-yenr-oids
and upward, claiminR five and halt fur-
longs George w, e7 CPenman). to 3.
10 . and I 10 4. won: Flying Frog. i12
tBoreD. TO I. . TO and even, second /;
Kayman, &c CWison). 2 TO I. 3 10 and
TO 3. third Time. :0s 1-5. Also ran
The Masduerader. Pokey r., Terrible Miss
Third Race.-Purse s7oo; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; five and half fur
longs. Tarascon, 113 (Smth). 20 I. even
and 70 q Won Eddie Mcbride. i0l Gsowe)
2 20 I. even and 10 2, second Syhn. 40
CNcDermott). 2 to I. 3 10 end 10 2.
third Time I :os. Also ran-Filp. r. A.
Jones, Founding Through and Rameau.
Fourth Racc.-Purso 5000 three-yea r-olds
and upward Colon Handicap six furlonKs.
Nunnbo Jumbo. fi2 CBoreD : 70 .. oven and
out. won: Attaboy H.. fi3 CKennedy). 10
T. 10 2 and out second: Penelope. ~
G3urns). 10 10 I. 2 10 and out. third. Time.
t.t3 Also ran-Helcn Atkins and Belle OF
Elizahethtown.
FIFTH Race.--Purse 800: four-year-olds
md upward claiming; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Ia Rrosr. i0s (McDermotO : 10 I,
20 and even. won; Might Wind. III
(Ponman). 2 10 I. 2 to and TO =. second
wilfrede. 100 (Fames). to 2. even and I
20 . third. Time, :4S. Also ran-zoie.
Svlvnno, Timothy + HOGAN and Duke Ruff.
Sixth Race.-Purse 5000 four-vcar-olds
and upward: ciaIminr. mile and fifty yards.
Mather. 10 1Imtl 20 T. 10 and "a 4.
won: Black Thong. los (Eames). 2 10 T. :
20 N and 20 2. second; Roundel. los
Iancas'erl , % I. TO and oven. third
Time. i.i2 - Also ran--Discussion. Dolph
Ryrnc and Tfocnir
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
CHOICES
WIN ON LADIES' DAY
Racing Improves and Attend
ance Increases.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New York HERALD
SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 25.--Ladies'
day at the State Fair Grounds this
afternoon sweiled the Golfers of the as
sociation, despite the fact that the
women were admitted without charge.
Sixteen hundred paid admissions helped
to fll the stands. Better track cond-
tions prevailed than on any previous
day Of the meeting and as a result bet
ter racing developed
Five of the victors took the track and
clinging to the outer rail made all the
running. but Klngling II. gave forth the
last bit of his energy to retain his adj
vantage. and Corydon. the early pace
maker I'M the sixth event, succymbed TO
Capt Burns in a drive. Four favorites
again ran to their backing.
First Racc-ClaiminR; for three-year-olds
and upward five and half furlongs; purse
s5OO-san Marcus. ia UuepeD. to 10.
TO and to 2, won Propaganda, III
(F Murphy. 10 I md 10 1. second !:
Plain Bill. III tMinlO, to ., third. Time.
:l3. Foreclosure. American Rose, Zelma c.
and Dallwood also ran.
second Race-Ciaiming. for three-year-olds
and upward five and half furongs purse
s5oo-st. lust. 100 tF Murphy, ? to J,
8 to . and 10 10. second Mickey Moore
iia holloway, 20 =. third. Time f:1i 20.
Sir John Nergne, Hand Sweep Justice. Goe-
Third Race-Claimng; maiden three year
olds aud upward; five and half furlongs
purse S5Oo-Toncy, III tRodriguezl, TO l.
2 TO and I 20 :. won: Financial Rooster.
III CErickson). 3 20 and TO .. second ;
Repent, f03 CMcDermott), I TO 3 third. Time
l.i5. Royal Blood, Miss Sterling and Little
Niece also ran.
Fourth Race-Claiming for three-year- Il
and upward seven furongs; purse $500
Ktngling H., ii3 (Rlchcreel). 81 to 30. 20 .
and out. won: =. q. King 1i3 CIIuepeD.
to 3 and 3 TO q second; Kebo. 113 (Aron), 1,
( 10 3. third. Time. ~ 2-5. Alma r. and
Versailles also ran.
Fifth Race-Claiming for throe-ycar r-olds
and upward; seven furlongs purse 500
Cockroach ii3 (Aronl, 20 2. I TO and
to 6. won; Philippe. los ts'helepets). . 20
and 20 .. second n. X. Beal. ii3 Roma
nelD. 10 .. third. Time, 80 2-5 Clean
Up. Mary Fonso. prunes and Captain Hodge
also ran.
sixth Race--Clalmlng: for threc-year-olds
and upward one mile and seventy yards
purse SJOO-Captain Burns. III (McDermotD,
to ;. 3 30 . and I 10 4. won; Sundura, los
(E. Smith, 2 10 I and even. second; Cory
don. no Olodrlgucz), ! 10 I. third. Tive.
. 100. Harvey Smarr and Susan NJ also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
COLUMBIA TOSSERS
LOSE TO CORNELL
Blue and White Defeated by
20 to IL i'm Rough
Contest.

Cornell came down from the wilds of
Ithaca and administered a 20 to Z de-
feat to Columbias basketball team last
night on the Blue and White gymna-
slun The game was one of the rough
est exhibitions staged on the local court
this season, and time out had to be
taken on four occasions while the ath-
ietes recovered. Cornell led at half
time, 13 to 10. and although Columbia
threatened in the second canto, the Blue
and White could never assume the lead
Joe Johnson, the Columbia foul shoot
err fell down badly and managed TO con-
meet only five times out of total or
thirteen free tries from the 20 foot line
Sidman was more successful, caging ten
out OF sixteen tosses
Columbia had tile first opportunity to
score. but Johnson missed free throw
and the 1thacans jumped into the van
when Rippe counted on a beautiful mid
court shot Johnson evened up the
score when he broke loose from a pack
of Red guards and sent the leather
whizzing through the ring from the edge
OF the floor. Capt. Molinet came back
few minutes later with a sensational
midcourt goal, and the visitors were
never seriously threatened thereafter.
The Blue and White displayed su-
perior guarding in the closing period.
holding Cornell to a single basket. while
lyman and Pulleyn collaborated' In scor-
ing three goals. Sidman, the little guard.
however more than kept Cornell in the
running with his consistent foul shoot
ing. while Johnson could do no better
than send one free shot through the
ring.
Columbia's showing was a keen dis
appointment to the crowd of under grad
yates and alumni members who filed the
gymnasium. Only at intervals did Deer
ing's pupils show flashes of the form
they displayed against West Point.
Pennsylvania and other teams. Cornell
had pack of tricks which IL showered
over the game and always had enough in
reserve to keep a Safe lead. Molinet,
the Cuban star. was held in check eX-
cept for a moment in the first few min
utes of play. ard had Johnson been
able to keep up his end in foul shooting
Columbia would have had a different
story to tell.
Capt. lyman. by far the fastest
player in intercollegiate circles to-day.
played a plucky game, despite badly
bruised eye he received early in the con-
test. His two baskets in the second half
bordered on the nsational. Reilly and
Sidman also were forced to take time out
or account of injuries during the game.
The lineup:
Cornell (oO) Columbia 40.
Molinet (Cept). Left forw'd. .......... lyman
Berkelow 49,. Right forward. Johnson
Ripe ........... Centre ;...'..... watson
Sidman. ........ Left guard. Pulleyn
Cornish. ....... Right guard. ......... Reilly
Goals from field - Luther, .: Molinet,
Rippe, Cornish, lyman, .; Johnson. 2; Wat
SON Pulleyn. Goals from foul--Johnson, .
out of is; sidman, 10 out OF t6 substitu-
tions-Cornell: Luther for Bcrkelow. Colum-
.bIa, Watson for Pueyn. Vollmers for Wat
SON. Pulleyn for Watson, Watson for Noll-
mers Fder for Johnson, Johnson for Pull
leyn Referee-Dan Kelly, Harvard. um-
prev. r. Cochrane, Navy. Time OF halves
90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
YALE SWIMMERS
WIN RECORD RACE
Defeat Penn i'm 200 Yard Re-
lay and Lower Mark to
I'm. 38 1-5s.

Speoid! Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New HAVEN Conn. Feb. 25.-Yale
swimmers attached another record to
their credit tonight when the relay
teams lowered the mark for the 200
yard distance to / minute and 3S 1-6
seconds. The former national intercol-
legiate record was ! minute and 80 As
seconds. The figures went to smash to-
night, as The headline feature of the
Yale-Penn swimming meet. Yale's team
was composed of William l.. Jelliffe of
New York, Charles d. Pratt of Honolulu,
Capt. Louis p. Thurston of Honolulu
and Edwin Binney, Jr., of Sound Beach,
Conn. Jelliffe covered his fifty yards in
"a 3-5 seconds, Pratt travelled in "a AS
seconds. while Thurston and Binney
went in "a 2-5 seconds. All four of the
Yale winners lowered the relay records
for the fifty yards.
The losing Penn team was composed
of Martyr. Weiner. Rambou and Arm
strong. Yale won the meet by 81 to 16
points. The summaries:
200 Yard Relay Race-won by Yale: win
ming team Jelliffe, Pratt. Thurston and Bin
80 Yard Dash-won by Armstrong. Penn;
second, solley. Yale; third. Tyler, Yale
900 Yard Swim--Won by Marshall. Yale.
second; Cook. Yale; third, Rambou, Penn
Time minutes "a seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Townsend. Yale:
second. Banks, Yale: third. Armstrong, Penn.
Time, I minute 1-5 seconds.
Plunge for Distance-Tie between Cohler
and Bursk, both OF tenn. distance ~ feet 9
inches: third, GUERNSEY, Yale. Distance, 10
feet.
Fancy Dive-Won by Pollard. Yale. 9A.1
second. Crane, Vale, % points: third, Arm
strong. Penn 9?3. Yales new relay swim
ming record made tonight is worlds rec
ord as well as an intercollegiate record.
Yale defeated Penn tonight at water
polo. IL to Z. The visitors defence was
broken down in the second half. when
Haldeman, overcome by being held too
long under water. was carried outside to
he
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

exchanged rights TO the jaw. Jackson drove
Dundee 10 his own corner with n heavy
punch TO the head and hit him hard wi;h
the same hand on body and face. Dundee
landed with his left on Jaclsson's face and
Jackson drove Dundee around the ring. ham
mering him with rights and lefts. II was
Jackson's round
TWELFTH ROUND.
They exchanged left handlers 10 body and
face and Dundee having the better Of IT,
Jackson landed Some terrific right handlers
on Dnndee's jaw, but failed 70 drop him.
Referee sullivan slipped and fell down during
the excitement. Jackson followed Dundee
about the ring trying for a knockout punch
and Dundee countered sharply with his left
The round was about even.
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
Dundee got In three or four left handlers,
and Jackson countered with a light TO the
jaw. Jackson gave Dundee a heavy Jolt on
the jaw with his right, staggering the
Italian. who clinched. Dundee rallied and
pounded Jackson on the face with lefts and
rights. Dundee continued his left hand leads
and they mixed II viciousy in the centre OF
the ring. each landing good lefts and rights.
lt was Dundee's round.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
AZ close quarters Jackson pounded Dun
dee's ribs hard with lefts and rights Jack
son landed heavy right handler to the side
of the face and received a series OF left jabs
20 the nose from which blood was now flow
Ing. They engaged I'm n light mixup i'm the
centre OF the ring. Jackson landed repeat
sons round.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
jackson lunged vcously at Dundee with
lcfts and rights, landing on Dundee's body.
The Italian was still strong and danced about
with great agility Jackson landed a terrifi
right handler on Dundue's head and the TtaI-
ian wabhled. Jackson repeated the dose
with jarring effect and drove Dundee 10
his corner When the bell sounded jackson
had Dundee running around the ring and
thunped him with rights and lefts. II was
jackson ~ round.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Sir Thomas Upton May
Try for Kings Gold Cup

r )NDON. Feb %. - Sir Thomas
Upton up TO the present has
- declined TO say whether he ex-
poets TO enter a yacht for the cup
offered by King Albert OF Belgium
for yacht race. to begin July
4 next off Sandy Hook and to end
off Ostend. Belgium. II IL consld-
cred likely. however. that il Sir
Thomas decides TO enter the contest
his yacht will be the % meter sham
rock, which was used as the trial
horse" for the Shamrock ". I'm last
years tuning up races of New York
for the Americas Cup
The indecision OF Sir Thomas Is
declared TO be due TO the difficulties
that would be incidental to the send
ing of a crew to the United states
to man tho Shamrock and main-
tanning IL there. and the stlll more
weighty consideration of the neces-
sity for virtually rerigging this boat.
as its present equipment Is consid-
cred unsuitable for a cross ocean
race.
4 decision by Sir Thomas on the
question Of competing for the cup is
expected shortly.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
JACKSON Is WINNER
IN FIERCE CONTEST
Dundee Hammered Hard and
Often, but Manages to
Weather Storm.
FIFTEEN SIZZLING ROUNDS
Italian in Serious Trouble in
Final Session-Big Crowd
Sees Bout.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

If a clean cut victory over Johnny
Dundee entities Willie Jackson to
title match with Benny Leonard. then
the Harlem lightweight and the cham
pion will meet in the ring. Jackson
failed to live up to his announced de-
termination to stop the italian in Mad
ison Square Garden last night. but he
won so decisively on points that the
judges had no alternative except to
award him the decision
IL Is probable Jackson would have
scored a knockout If Dundee had not
everted to constant and effective clinch-
ing Dundee held with a grip Of steel
every time he was in danger, which was
IN nearly every round. Inc this way
lie neutrallzed the effects of Jackson's
hard punching. oven as It was Jackson
had his agile opponent in serious trouble
in the final round jackson started the
round with a series of vicious rights to
the Jaw, driving Dundee into his own
corner The Italian covered and by
lodging managed to get away from the
ropes and retreat across the ring to
Jackson's s. corner.
fury pinned him against the ropes and
was pounding him with heavy right
handlers 10 the jaw and lefts TO the body
81 the gong ended the round During
ihis fuslade Of blows Dundee crouched,
wound his glove about his head and
stood helpless until the welcome bell
released him from his dangerous pre-
dicament
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SWIMMERS WIN
FROM WESLEYAN TEAM

MIDDLETowN. Conn, Feb. 25.--Am-
herst won without much difficulty from
Wesleyan in the swimming meet this
afternoon by "a to 10 points. Damon
of Amherst scored ten of his teams
points by taking first place In the 100
and 40 yard swims Wesleyan's chief
contender in the 100 yards was Capt
Williams. who was taken with a cranp
after he dove into the pool and had to
give up. He had previously strained
himself In the 220 yard swim. which
he won by two feet lowering the tank
record by 1-5 seconds. In the 40 yard
dash Damon tied the Wesleyan tank
record
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ERASMUS SWIMMERS LOSE.

Swimmers representing Poly PREF
yesterday defeated Erasmus Hall High
School In n dual swimming meet held
In the Poly tank by a score OF 80 to 20
OF the six events decided Poly put over
four winners.
20 Yard Swim-Won by Lewis, Era SINUS
second. Johnson Poly Prep: third. Trobridge,
Poly Prep. Time, - 20 seconds.
100 Yard swinl-won by Cook, Poly Prep;
second. Ruoh, Erasmus; third, Gardiner,
Erasmus. Time. I'm. ! Is sec.
900 Yard Swiui--Won by Hall. Poly Prep
second. Lord. Erasmus; third. Goodridge,
Poly Prep Time. min. 81 10 sec.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Luce, Poly
Prep with distance OF 80 feet q Inches
second. Talamani, Erasmus. with distance
Of 70 feet: third. White, Poly Prep, with a
distance OF 53 feet
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by Reynolds.
Erasmus, with 7aj points: second, Walden,
Poly Prep, with 10 points; third Hcndrick-
son. Poly Prep. with II.6 points.
go Yard Swim-Won by Poly Prep Olall,
Cook. Trohridge and Johnson); second. Eras-
mus (Reynolds. Ruch, Gardner and Lewis
Time. ! min. ~ sec.
Point score-Poly Prep. 80; Erasmus
Hall. 20.
OTHER BASKETBALL GAMES.
Carnegie Tech, 80 Georgetown, 80
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Local Boxing Bouts
Set for Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Ciub--Gepc Del
mont ". jimmy Kane; Red Monroe vs..
Jack Gritz; Harry London Sammy
Cohen.
Pioneer sporting Ciub-Earl Baird W.
Lew Snyder; Johnny GIynn VS.. Young
FISHER.
Hidgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Wiliie
Ryan vs.. Soldier NewsOn.
Wo0dhnVeu sporting Club-Eddie Brady
vs. Mickey Brown. i2 rounds; Battling
Patsy PhiIbin Vt. X. y. Joe DAILY. i2
rounds; Patsy Einnigan ". Frankie
COster, g rounds; Harry Murk vs..
Young Linden, 4 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Music Hath Charms" Says Arthur Thorn
ton.


The claim Is made by a correspondent
that fish are induced TO bite by the playing
OF musical Instruments, and desire 10 sup
mort the contention most emphatically.
recall lying on the Cholera Bank IN August.
1917 aboard fishing boat, on which occa-
pon we got very fcw bitcs for over an hour,
when a large troopship hove In sight. loaded
with troops and she came nearer we
heard the strains OF the roglmental band.
lust then the bass began to hit furiouslN
two at "A clip coming over the rail frequently.
while some enormous blackflsh also re
aponded TO the call. After the ship passed
the biting gradually ceased. until we got
nothing except few small bergalls.
Captani George Wilson never forgot the
circumstance and only recently he told the
writer that he meditatnd installing panola
on the Alert for the double purpose Of fur
nishing high class mualc to his patrons. and
to insure full bags Of fish as well.
ON the same boat II has often happened
when bites were slow that Captain George,
who gets very impatient when fishing Is
poor. hos started such n torrent OF pctur-
csdue fireworks that oven the fish could not
stand n and have started w 20 bite viciously,
taunted beyond bearing by the skppcr's deep
sea lingo
N tho old boat could talk shc could tell
whole lot about the various things Captain
George sRys and does TO make fieh bite but
he can't taik and J won't give all tho