davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Among the Billiardists

IL the marlborough three cushion
handicap billiard tournament in progress
in the Strand Academy, Harry Frisch
Inst night defeated James Griffin 80 to
Al. Griffin was playing for 43 points
In another game Samuel Garfunkel tri-
umphed over George Haardt, 46 to %.
Haardt was playing for a5 points.
Charles Harmon last night defeated
Leo Silver 125 to 55 in the New York
State professional pocket billiard tourna-
ment in Lawler Bros room in Brook
lyn. The winner returned a high run
Of 81, while Silver's high run was 15.
Arthur Church, the defending cham
pion, will oppose James Mature in to-
nights game.
The final block of the $50 point pocket
billiard exhibition between James Ma
turo and Thomas Hueston was decided
yesterday in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn, with Mature emerging vic
torious. Mature won by 750 to 703.
Hueston won the afternoon game 151 to
1872. while Mature took the night game
by 12S to rs.
Ira j. Brussell last night defeated
Harold w. Turk 80 to &c in the New
York State three cushion amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament in the
Rational Recreation. The contest lasted
fifty-four innings, with Turk returning
high run of 5.
In the Interstate class c 1872 balk-
line amateur tournaments in Cranfield's q
room last night John W. Low defeated
J. NJ. Lewis, Jr., $50 to 107. Lewis had
a high run Of 20, while the winners best
string was 81. The game went thirty
Ave innings.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $500: claiming; for two
year-old maiden fillies; five and half fur
longs Plunele, 1lj: "Flazy Mae. 10; Vanity
Dresser, 1i0 Caunzel. no; Bonero Blue.
l15; Pluribellc, 1l0; Kate Brummel. fi5;
Last Effort il0; Spinning. 1lJ; Rosalec.
115.
three-year-olds and upward; five and a half
furlongs; Oraleggo. 1l2; Bally New, fi2:
Lively, 1i3; sTreadwell tOs: eMalvolio, los !:
eScarpia IL. 10s. Financial Rooster. 1i3;
General. 113; Searchlight III. 49, Murphy,
11s; Muslto, 116 Aunt Doda. 1o4: af.ink
Boy, los; Back Bay. 1f3; Frivol. 100; shi-
TFhirdi Race-Purse 500. Tor three-year-
olde allowances; five and half fur
longs Bin Block. 10; Honorable io6; Rob,
Berger. lis; Our Dear. ii2 Bobbed Hair.
i1J. Modesty, 10; Seamastcr, 1OG Sir John
Reeve. i06 Brilliant Raw. 1i3.
Fourth Race-Purso ST0o; for three-year-
Tan Son, 1il uotheration. io0; Plmllco. 1i2;
Master Jack, 1i2; Thimble, 100.
Fifth Race-Purso 500: claiming; for
Three. e.year-ods and upward six furlongsg
fv0lPoi Pori @ csGreSn Snurrny W. Antiep"ts oy
'Archle Alexander. 112. .Apple Jack H.,
~; Cacambo. 112; Marmite. 1ii Broom
Peddlor, lie.
three. yea olds and upward mile aud six
teeuth walnut Hall. 103 Cen IIaig liz;
Lampus; lol; Blarney Stone, 101 'Merri-
mac. 10t.
three-ycar.olda and upward; miic and seventy
yards: eDeckmate. 100: sW W. Buckner
1Oi Tim McGee. 106 tFranc Tireur 1ni .
The Colleen Bawn, 1885, Serbian. ia: sNfiva
Dixie %. "Dally Rell, i08; Cockroach 106
eOiive James gs, Tom Logan. tO6: Zainer
'rrlncess Lou. os Sammy hoy. 100.
apprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HOPES MANAGER
FORCED CUE TERMS
Unexpected Victory of Schaefer
Gives New Champion a
Chance to Dictate.
BY THOMAS ). GALLAGHER.

| Jacob Schaefer. the new 1872 balk-
line billiard champion. and Roger Cont,
the young champion of France, will play
at Maurice Daly's on Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
They will compete each afternoon and
evening during those four days Schae-
fers appearance will be his first here
since his double victory over Willie
Hoppe in the recent tournament at Chi
cago At the same time New York's
billiard enthusiasts will have their first
opportunity OF seeing Cont handle
cue.
Thus far Schaafer has not intimated
what course he will pursue with respect
to Hopes challenge for the champion
ship, which was issued November rs
and supported by deposit Of $500. He
has until Monday to accept and cover
Hopes money. which he will probably
do. When the money of botl, is de-
posted with the Brunswick-R Bake Col
lender Company OF Chicago it will be
subject to forfeiture. II q match result
It will be for $1,000 side, and twenty
days before tho date set for it each
principal must make a final deposit OF
$500.
According to w. II. Woods OF Biliuyds
Magazine, Chicago. Hopes manager in
Company into Incorporating the March
Is condition in the regulations govern
ing the championship trophy. Assum-
ing that the tournament would result In
the success of Hoppe he declared that
unless Hoppe would be free to play ex-
hibtions during the winter months he
would keep him out of the tournament
and take him to England. Desiring to
have Hoppe in the championship games
- - ~ L.
The unexpected happened. The out
come of the tourney upset the calcula-
tiors of Hopes manager. and now II
there is any dictation with relation to
the 1872 championship to be done
Scnaefer will do It. Circumstances have
made him master OF the situation.
Schaefer cannot be compelled to play
until March Is and can have two weeks
after that date In which to provide a
suitable hall Hoppe however. cannot
be forced to play in less than four
months. and only by mutual consent
can a championship match be contested
earlier. The minimum of points for a
championship match is 500. but IL the
champion and challenger so agree the
number may be extended. In the event
OF an extension 500 points must be
played each night and the maximum
must be 5000.
Like many other persons interested
In billiards. Charles Klein OF the Strand
wishes an early match. As stated in
THE NEW YORK HERALD OF yesterday
| nc believes Hoppe is entitled to
chance right away" He is evidently
not aware that the conditions govern
ing championship baikiine matches were
not OF Schaefer's choosing, but were
forced on him. The original plan for
the recent tournament contemplated
titular matches every sixty days. which
Schaefer favored.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Ed Garrison Finishes in
Front in Race at Havana

HAVANA. Nov 30.--Ed Garrison was
the star performer at Oriental Park
to-day. He was aided considerably by
tho perfect ride given him by Jockey
Penman when he won the feature OF
the programme. Garrison and Hoover
hooked up early in the game and ran
together all the way, Penman getting
Garrison home by three-quarters of a
\ length. The two were practically alone
all the way.
It was an interesting days sport
throughout. some OF the finishes being
decidedly close. Two Eyes and All We
zira thrilled the crowd with a head and
head drive home. Big Noise only won
his race by length from Pacifier after
the latter had loafed in the early stages.
The results:
First Race-Three- yesr-olds and upward !:
claiming purse STO0: five and half fur
longs: Two Eyes. 100 (Swart, TO ., s
10 and 4 10 3. won All Nezina, 100 (Pen-
mann. 20 md 70 ., SECOND; Parols Ii3
Also ran--Mabei REYNOLDS. Yeomanette. Inro.
speedy Lady. Sir William johnson and Ac-
4 second Race-Two-year-olds claiming
4 purse $780, seven furlongs: Big Noise. io5
{ tMerimec). 20 2. even and 2 70 .. won I;
second; Blazing Fire, 1oi Fleldsl. 20 Q.
third. Time, los 20. Also ran--Naomi K,
San StefanO, Dear Me ana CarruthefS.
Third Eace-Thrce-y v ca -oids and upward /;
claiming. purse 500. five and a half fur
longs: Billy Boots, 10 (Pevicl, ITO 2. even
snd 20 " won: Riposta. ff0 CPribble), g
10 3 and 1 to .. second; Brizz. ti3 Ctlelsay)
20 I. third. Time. :oS As. Also ran--All
Agiow. Cortez, Mr.. Kruter and white Crown.
Fourth Race-Threc-year- -olds aud upward
claiming; purse 800; six furlongs; Ed Gar
riron fOs (Penman). y TO 3, 2 to and 20
3. won: Hoover. i0s tPribble), 20 and /
70 9. second; Carl Roberts. Ill tcarroll)
= to . third. Time 1913 3-5. Also ran
counsel. Blanca, Timothy J. Hogan. Black
Thong, Crumpeall and Service Flag.
Fifth Race--Three-year-olds and upward
riain1ing; purse S700 one mile and six
tes. N: starkey. 1Qs CFields), 2 10 /, 20 9
srdA2 ~ 3. won: Drapery, 10i fSwarO even
and / 20 ., second Dixie Girl. i0s (Ken-
uedy). 3 70 3. third. Time. 1893 i-5 Also
ran--Ava r.. jose De Wales and Sol Gilsey.
sixth T,ace--Three .year-olds and upward
gaming: purse 500; one nile and six
rsenth: Melvin. 10l (Penmar). Z 10 3. I IA
p. 20 4. won; Dolph. i0i (Prlbblel 20
and / 20 3. second Hocnlr. 100 (scheffeD
10 2 third. Time. I :46 3-5 Also ran
chincoteague, Liszt and Toy Along.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Squash Tennis Victory
for y. K. E. Club Team

d. X. T.. Club scored its first victory
IN the metropolitan Glass b squash ten
mis- championship yesterday at the ex-
pense of the Montclair Athletic Club.
The "Deke" players had earned a lead
of three matches to one in the first divi-
sion of the meet on Tuesday and needed
only one more match TO clinch the team
victory. r. II. Georges defeat OF II. v.
Crawford after n hard extra game match
settled the issue. ID. K. z. Club also
took another match by default, so that
the final score was five matches to two.
The summary of yesterdays play fol-
lows:
II. II. George, d. x. e. Club, defeated
II. ". Crawford. Montclair A: O., 15-10, g.
is. 15-6: J. Sanders, Montclsir A. c., de-
feated 3. r. Green. ID. X. y. Club. 15-5.
15-5; II. o. Latham. d. X. E. Club. won BY
default. 10
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Schoolboys in Trial Races
In Ice Skating Palace

Judging OF the skaters started yes
terday in the fourth of the p. S. A. l..
series of ice skating races for ele-
mentary and high schools at the 1s1st
Street Ice Palace to determine the team
which will meet Chicago schoolboys in
the annual intercity affair inaugurated
in March last. Points will be awarded
70 first. second ana lhird by the officials.
The summaries;
One Mile Race, Unlimited. for Elementary
Sehools-Won by Herman Goldberg. p. S.
1ee Manhattan; Gilbert Brown. p. S. &C.
Bronx. second; Victor Freitag, r. S. 153,
Brooklyn. third. Time. d;22 2-I.
40 Yard Race. Junior, for High Schools
Won by Sylvester Cypress. George Wash
ngton: Morton weisel, Commerce.. second !:
Walter Aschroft. Manual. third. Time.
0:57 1-5.
$50 Yard Race. 1i5 Pounds. for Eie-
rnentary Schcols-won by Raymond Lyons.
p. S. f92 Manhattan: Oswald Hallatead.
p. s. 1s6, The Bronx. second: Frank Carroll.
r. 9. 30. Manhattan, third. Time. 2:Os 90.
$50 Yard Race. Senior. for High Schools
Won by Arthur Barnett. Commerce Sam
uel Rein, Sttuyvosant. second; Milton Ha-
mon, De Witt Clinton. third. Time. .5J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
TENNIS BILLIARDS. -GOLF- BOXING --ATHLETICS
Save Strokes on Links
BY Playing to the Traps
Syracuse Challenges
Girls College Nine

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALp.
n YRACUSE. Nov 30.-While try
ing to arrange Southern trip
~ for the Syracuse University
baseball team next summer, Grad
uate Manager ICY" Thurston was
told that Goucher College of Balti-
more had a good team and Thurston,
after seeing it listed in a catalogue.
sent a ringing challenge for a game
next spring. 1t was not until to-day
that he learned this was a girls col
lege. The information was conveyed
in letter from Connie Steiner. presi-
dent OF the institution, who said:
Much as we would like to accept
your challenge to play you at base
ball, 1 am afraid you will withdraw
your offer when you flnd that our
team is the more deadly of the two.
Unfortunately. as it proves to be in
this instance, Goucher College is open
to women only and I have a very
fair idea that the gods on high would
not consent to any coed tendencies
even In athletics"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Sprint Races to Precede
Start of Six Day Grind

A series of cycle sprint races will be
contested on the Madison Square Gar
den saucer track Saturday night, the
Usual appetizer to the start OF the six
day race at midnight Sunday. Six pro-
fessional and three amateur events COM
plete the programme. Three OF the pros
will be match races.
Indoor cycle enthusiasts will witness
some spectacular riding with the decid-
ing OF the worlds international team
match between representatives OF Italy
and Uncle Sam. Orlando Plant and
Francisco Verri will oppose Frank L.
Kramer and Jackie Clarke In mile heats
best two ont of three. The purse offered
is $4,000. $4,000 TO the winner and $1,000
to the losing combination.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Havana Entries.

First Race--Two-year-olds: $500; five and
a half firionEs Leghorn, 10: Cydonia, no;
Htonewall. 1i0: Col. Chile. 10; Tomahoi,
113.
Second Race--rhree- -year-ods and upward
clalming 500. five and "A half furlongs
win All, % 'Lady Hester. 90: @Ina Wood,
i0i "Togoland io2 'Trlomphant. 10.
sJacobean, i0j; starkader. 112; Marion Hol-
iins, 1875 Blazeaway, ii2; Red, liz; Dinty
Moore. liz; Norfolk Belle, 1l2.
Third Rnco--For all ages; handicap; 5000;
five and half furlongs: Guv'nor. l0I
Golden Chance. 1oi; zuuiand. 10i; Cotton
Blossom. 1903; Lads Love, 105.
Fourth Race-Thrce year -olds and upward /;
claiming; &700; six furlongs: sWhippett, 81 ;
ssprinE-Vale, f04; sGratinn. 1903; sDiscusslon.
I0s: sGoiden Flint, los; Wseman, iii Sugar
mint. no; Old Sinner, 1i3; Kays, III; Ia
cola. 116
Fifth Race--Three-yea and upward:
claiming: 500; mile and fifty yards: w
q. McClintock. 100; sThe Englishman, o2i
'sea Urchin, 1908; 'Allavan. i06; Tnro, los;
Stir Up, iOS.
Sixth Race--Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; 500: mile and 9 sixteenth; 'Wer
Plume, III; 'Buford. 107; 'Darniey, 100;
Christie Holters, 105; 'Lackawsna, 104'
sCandlelight. 1903.
Apprentice allowance ciesrnes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Seitz and Bencke in Wild
Slugfest at Crescent A. {.
Each Comes Back and Scores
knockdoUns.

Furious fighting between evenly
matched amateurs featured the bouts
of the Crescent Athletic Clubs boxing
tournament held in the clubhouse last
night. Three of the bouts required an
extra period to determine the winner.
An exceptionally large entry list in
the 110 and 118 pound classes required
three trials before the semi-finals were
reached. Joseph Sansone, Fordham
University student, reached the semi
final in the 118 pound division by stop
ping Anthony Botto unattached, in the
third round. The skill and speed Of
Sansone were too much for his rival.
Emanuel Seitz. Clark House A. A.,
and Jack Bencke, unattached, engaged
in a wild slugfest for three rounds. Both
boys. apparently finished on different
occasions, came back and scored knock
downs that had the approval of the fans
Seitz received the judges decision.
The summaries:
110 Pound Glass Second Round-M. Sat
nick. Bronxdale A. C., defeated j.. Dineeny,
round. II. Getzel. unattached, defeated j.
Abbott, unattached. three rounds; judges
decision. o. Misllef. Clark House A. A., de-
feated ]. Insellman, Clark House A A.,
unattached. defeated y. Francko. Young
Mems A. c., {. rec rounds; Judges decision.
1IS Pound Glass Second Round-J. SAM
sone, Fcrdham University. defeated A. Botto,
unattached. third round stopped by referee.
p. Reilly. unattached, defeated J. De Lucia
three rounds; judges decision. ]. Malone.
unattached. defeated NJ. De Mattus, En-
tente Club third round: stopped by referee.
12S Pound Glass, Semi-flnals-T. De Yorca.
Paulist A. c., defeated II. Bowers. Enter
prise Club. four rounds referees decision: :
Judges disagreed. ]. Scappatoni. Glencoe A.
c., defeated II. Rosenblum, Union Set
telment, fourth round; stopped by referee.
1888 Pound Class Semi -finals-E. Seitz.
Clark House A. A.. defeated J. Bencke, un-
attached, three rounds; Judges decision. N.
Punetti. Paulist A. c., defeated Ke Crump,
Queens A. c., three rounds; Judges decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Setter Belle of Joyeuse
Wins Derby Field Cup

Special Despatch to TIID NEW YORK HERALD.
WAYNEsBoRo, Ga, Nov 30.-The set
ter Belle of Joyeuse. owned by j. X.
Ottlcy of Atlanta, Ca, to-day won tine
Members Derby of Georgia field trials
for settlers and pointers. Second place
was taken by the setter Lilgarr. owned
and handled by DR.. u. NJ. Wilder OF
Augusta. and the third by the setter
Laird of Richmond. owned and handled
by DR.. G. D. Jordan of Monticello, Ca.
In winning the stake with Belle OF
Joyeuee Mr.. Ottley lifts the famous
Derby cup. which has been in compe-
tition for nineteen years and has nu-
rnerous names OF successful contestants
engraved upon it. Mr.. Ottley won the
cup for the first time in 1878 and sew
eral years ago took It for a second time,
but his third victory to-day probably
was the highest class performance in
the history of the competition.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Moore Elected Captain
of Columbia Runners

~ OBERT MOORE. having just
completed his first year of hill
i y and dale work at Columbia,
was elected to lead the Blue and
White barriers for the coming season
by an overwhelming majority when
the squad reassembled yesterday.
Moore is n sophomore. and consid-
ering his class, the honor conferred
on him is most extraordinary. He
succeeds Allen Haskell. who in turn
took the place of Walter Higgens.
Before coming to Morningside
Heights Moore ran under the colors
of George Washington High School
and was considered an interscholastio
star. He did not report for cross
country in the freshman year, but did
win first year numerals as q member
Of the yesrling track team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Allies Want Germany's
Thoroughbred Stations

specfol Cable 10 TIE NEW York HERtp.
,pyrott, 1921, by THE NEW York IiuaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 20.
Representatives OF the Entente recent
demanded from Germany the extradi-
on OF thoroughbred stations OF Ger
,fian breed as compensation for those
st in Belgium and Rumsnia during
10 war.
The Union Racing Club here In pro-
sting against this In the press.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Rules Are Explicit

The rules OF the Walker law in refer
ence TO computing points in a boxing
match are so explicit It seems incred-
ible that any one who follows them could
make wrong decision. The suspicion
grows that the judges appointed by the
commission have preconceived ideas as to
points in a ring contest and do not pay
any attention to the set rules. It would
not be a bad idea If the commission
called all the Judges to q council and
after reading the rules to them ascer-
tanned by cross-questioning II the gentle
men understood them The referees also
should be put through a course OF
sprouts in the way of an examination as
to their understanding of the rules.
The system of two judges Is the best
possible and if the officials can be
drilled as to the rules there should be
no further erroneous decisions. IL all
judges based their decisions on the
same rules and abandoned personal in
terpretations that do not conform to the
official regulations, much confusion
would be avoided.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Zbyszko Throws Vargo.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 30-wladek Zbyszko
defeated Joe Vargo. Cleveland heavyweight.
in n wrestling match here last night In
straight falls. Zbyszko took the first fall
In 22 minutes 3 seconds. with an arinock
and body scissors. and the second in 10 min
utes with toe hold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Tennis Head Delays
French Criticism Reply

~ WING TO the pressure OF busi-
ness. Julian S. Myrick, presi-
Z ~ dent of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. declared
yesterday that he had not had suffl-
cient time to consider the course of
action advisable in the Mile, Suzanne
Lenglen controversy.
Regarding the charges the French
Tennis Federation had made against
him OF unfairness in his criticism of
the French girl, Mr.. Myrick said he
may have some definite statement to-
day, but there appeared to be
preference on his part to let the mat
ter drop without any further COM
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Creenleaf to Meet De Oro.

At Klein's Strand Academy Ralph Green.
leaf, worlds pocket billiard champion. and
Alfred de Orc, former worlds champion and
three cushion titleholder. viii meet at u1a
a handicap match, De oro agreeinE 10 play
30 points to Greenleaf's 45 at each of the
six sessions. In. order 20 win Tho Cuban viii
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Capablanca Challenged.

BERLIN, Nov. 30.--A A. Alechine, the
Russian chess expert, has challenged
Jose r. Capablanca of Havana, the
worlds champion, for a series of games
for the title.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
De La Sale in Front.

De La Sale Institutes second basket
ball team yesterday defeated the 81. James
High five on the Brooklynites' court by 81
10 "a. 10 was the fourth straight victory
for De In Salle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Mike ODowd. former middleweight
champion, and Lou Bogash OF Bridgepor,
will meet in the main bout OF twelve
rounds at the Pioneer Athletic Club next
Tuesday night. Both of these men are
anxious to earn the right to meet one of
the holders of so per cent. Of the middle
weight title and realize victory in this
event win be stepping stone in that
direction.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
ER roR LOCAL ANaLERs pEcEMpER no pEoEMBEr

for birds, but had few cartridges loaded
with heavy shot. The deer was killed with
shot much heavier than birdshot.
For shooting and having in his possession
deer with horns less than three inche
long this hunter paid into the State Treasury
s100
From the beginning of tho fiscal year
July 1. 1921 TO the closo OF the deef season
the State received IN fines and penalties for
900 as tho result OF upward OF 800
cases prosecuted by the Conservation Com
missions ninety game protectors.
The violations Included practically oven,
variety of act prohibited in the conservation
law. but during the deer season the pre-
ponderance In tho violations prosecuted were
Adirondacks and Catskills. and n large num-
Der OF prosecutions resulted from the killing
OF does.
Get the Gsffi
Oh. the gaff they now are using
And some big fish they are losing
For they. start too quick TO reel ths big
Yes. I've seen them all trembie.
Ills the truth, I don't dissembie,
But to lose 'em boys is nothing but sin.
SEQ the "regulars' a-casting.
All hands wish 'twere everlasting.
II we could only do It every day.
Rolling in the brine and smother.
Hooking one and then another.
Get tho gaff, mate, get II quick without
dolayl
See that fellow slowly reeiinE,
Guoss you understand the feeling,
Pulling up great big fish of forty pounds
See tho rod bend as he lunges
On the surface then ne pungee.
Get the saff and hook him wen before he
soundsl
See the fishers face a-glowing.
See the piles OF fish a-growins,
Wild excitement Is the order or me dav:
Fixing tackle. quickly batting;
Not n moment are they waiting
For tits heaven TO the "regulars." ! ssy.
Get tho gaff, mate. have n handy
I'vo ist hooked another dandy.
He's a whopper. oh, my, lads, II ~ "a
laugh.
Two at clip by lingo.
In tho deep sea fishers lingo,
stand by there. mate stand by there VIII
'"' ~ ARTHUR THORNTON.