davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
lhree-Cornered Battle Sat
urday Will Be the First
Test for Cornell Eight
BY lack Lawrence

fale's varsity eight is due at Ithaca
this morning and during the after
noon will have its first trial spin over
the Lake Cayuga course on which it
meets Princeton and Cornell Satur-
day in one Of the most important
regattas of the collegiate rowing sea-
son.
DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth's "B" crew,
now known as Princeron's first varsity
eight, is scheduled to reach Lake
Cayuga this evening. All three boats
will be on the lake tomorrow for q
final tuning up.
The three-cornered battle Saturday
is important because it will be the
FIRST real test the Cornell crew has
had this season and it will enable
rowing fans to get q line on what may
be expected Of this aggregation in the
Poughkeepsie championships on June
%.
As the situation stands to-day, CO.
lumbia and Annapolis are about fifty
fifty favorites for the big prize at
Poughkeepsie. Cornell, always dam
gerous on the water, may alter this
outlook very materially on Saturday,
although the crew will have to prove
itself of exceedingly high caliber to
nose out the Orange and Black outfit.
On past performances, the Yale
varsity, coached by Guy Nickalls, is
figured as an uninteresting third, but
there have been man changes in the
New Haven navy since it's defeats at
the hands of Pennsylvania and Co
lunbia on the Housatonic and these
are reported to have effected distinct
improvement
However, Yale's prospects are appro-
priately blue. Like Harvard, Yale has
a varsity eight, but that is about all
that can be said for it. Both colleges
are rowing this year, but they don't
seem to be going anywhere in particu-
lar. They are so uniformly mediocre
that their pet classic on the Thames on
June ID should be an even and holly
fought contest.
While Cornell, Yale and Princeton
are pulling for supremacy on Lake
Cayuga, another regatta will be staged
on the Severn which may have very
decided influence on the business Of
picking winner at Poughkeepsie. This
maritime carnival will bring together
two Poughkeepsie starters-the Naval
Academy and Syracuse--the latter be-
ing as much Of dark horse at this
time as is Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
L rinceton Captain
May Regain Place
On Varsity Eight
Cresswell Now Likely to
Represent the Tigers in
Race With CorneIE-Yale

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 1s.-Cap-
tain Hugh Cresswcll, who ii was ex-
pected would not row any more this
season, may after all represent Old
Nassau against Cornell and Yale on
Saturday. The turn OF events that hna
caused this sudden change is the sick
ness of All Morgan, No. 6, on Heinie
Lens varsity. He had q high tempera-
ture this morning and news had been
received from his home that he will in
All probability not be able to row for
some time.
Although Cresswell has NOT rowed
since the Columbia race, and such a
last-minute change might ruin Prince
toms chances, Spaeth hopes to be able
to get him into shape by the end of the
week. Cresswell is naturally gpIen-
did oarsman and rowed No, 6 on his
freshman crew here, Should it be
found that Cresswell is not able to
work in with the other men John Sin
claire will be substituted.
The Princeton squad, consisting Of
Coach Spaeth, Captain Cresswell
Stroke Heinie Leh, Hal Brigham, Jack
Lewis, John Curtiss, Mat Fleming, John
Brush, John Sinclaire, Coach Fitzpat-
rick, the freshman crew and three man
ayers left here tonight for Ithaca.
where they will arrive in the morning.
in time to take a row before luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Carpenter Toddles Unsteadily
About Camp ON His Sea Legs

notion that he Is still on the high
seas with that well known wayy motion
threatening at any minute to upset
his equilibrium. Carpenter and
Deschamps have adjoining rooms and
are beginning to feel almost IS much
at home as they do in the land of the
tri-color.
Naturally every Bit OF news from the
Dempsey stronghold in Atlantic City
leaks into the MQnhasset BARNARD
but the fact Jack engaged q sparring
partner for nine rounds yesterday, is
not causing Carpenter to lose one of
his nightly forty winks. He has every
confidence in the ability of Descamps
TO have him tiptep for the battle on
July 2.
Carpenter finds mach consolation in
the bangup manner in which Bill Bren-
nan held the CHAMPION in check at
Madison Square Garden last winter.
Georges was asked what he thought the
outcome of that affair and his response
was, Very much surprised" His reply
came in perfect English, as if he had
anticipated such g. query.
Since his arrival Carpenters garb
has been pajamaS ard dressing gown,
indicating that he is undergoing thor
ough relaxation, emitting even iaunt
over the roads from his daily routine.
A great crowd Of the curious visited
the vicinity Of the camp yesterday, but
traffic policemen kept them at dis
lance.
Frank Loughrey, Philadelphia
pugilist, who boxed Carpenter in Paris
in 1911, called on his conqueror yes
terday and offered his services Lough-
rey's name now adorns the waiting list.
The former French aviator expressed
great appreciation of numerous letters
from American Legion posts, welcoming
him to America and wishing him luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Peter O'Hara
Captures Open
Title of N. J.
Shackamaxon Star Leads
Field With Score of 148:
Dyer, Amateur, Second
BY Raw Mccarthy

TENAF'LY, N. j., May 1s.--Peter
o,Hara, direct from the ould sod, and
who sports the eolors of the Shacka-
rnaxon Country Club, won the first
open championship of the New Jersey
State Golf Association on the Knick-
erbocker Country Club course here to-
day. Peter was highly elated Irish
man as he sank his putt for a "bird"
on the last green and then walked
OF with the fine total of Ids for the
days play.
In the morning the Shackamaxon
PRO" took seventy-hve blows to COM
plete the round. Starting out on the
afternoon journey in the lead, he con-
tinued in the van all the way and fin
ished with a par rs. This tally is one
stroke less than the record of ~ for
the course, which is held Jointly by
Oswald Kirkby and Ted Ray, of Eng
land.
It was lucky for the professional fra
ternity that O'Hara was on his game,
otherwise they would have had to bow
to an amateur, for Frank Dyer, OF the
Upper Montclair Club, who has been
conspicuous in amateur tournaments
in this section for the last few years,
finished second. Dyer had an excellent
eleventh, where he got into trouble on
his drive, ruined Dyer's chances.
"Break" on Thirteenth Hole
The break for O'Hara canse on the thir-
teenth hole Of his second round. Peter
played steadily enough going out and
made the turn one over par in 81.
Starting back he slipped slightly. He
had two 5s in succession, but got his
at the twelfth, barely missing his
putt for 2. And then came the break.
At the thirteenth, after fair drive,
O'Hara tore off beautiful second,
which was headed straight for the
green. But the wallop brought up In
brook in front of the green. 1t looked
had for the son of the Emerald Isle;
with Dyer right behind coming along
rapidly he couldn't afford to waste any
strokes.
Peter climbed down into the brook,
carried his niblick with him and pro
ceeded to go to work. The next thing
the spectators saw was little white
pill pop into the open, strike the VEL
vety green and roll into the tin. HUI
Ears and applause for Peter. Thereafter,
except fer the fifteenth, he kept away
from trouble as much as possible and
took no chances.
His Winninop cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Seaman Pitches No-Hit
Came as LAFAYETTE Wins

EASTON, Pa, May 18.-Bill Seaman
pitched . no-hit game here to-day
against the Ursinus College nine, La
fayette winning by the score of z to Q.
Ursinus scored in the first and ninth
innings on errors by the Lafayette in
field.
two. Only one Ursinus ball went as
far as the outfe1d, on an error by
Jack Bieber in the ninth inning. In
the eighth inning ''Mike" Gazella hit
a homs run with Wolbach on first.
This is the third consecutive game
that Gazella has hit q home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Billy De Foe
And Baird Lose
Bouts on Fouls
Freddie Jacks Awarded
Battle i'm Seventh Round I;
Murray Wins in Twelfth

Two boxers were thrown out Of the
ring at the Pioneer Sporting Club last
night after repeated fouls. Billy De
Foe lost his fight with Freddie Jacks
in the seventh round and Earl Baird
was forced to take q losers verdict wtts
Johnny Murray in the twelfth. Both
offending boxers were warned Of I'M
fair tactics before drastic action was
taken.
De Foe and Jacks put up fast bout,
with honors about evenly divided up
to the time Billy struck below the belt-
Both boys are contenders for Johnny
KiIbane's featherweight crown 2nd
much depended upon the outcome Of
last nights bout. De Foe started in
like winner and took the first two
rounds by a wide margin. The third
was even.
In the fourth Billy staggered Freddie
with right TO the jaw and for several
seconds thereafter the boys stood toe
ito toe and crossed straight rights. Each
barely escaped scoring a finishing
punch. The fifth round also was
slambang session, with honcrs about
even.
In the seventh De Foe dropped jacks
with right to the Jaw and Freddie
countered with left TO Biliy's face.
De Foe hit low and Referee Patrick
Haley warned him that repetition of
the blow would disqusiify him. Soon
afterward the boys were Fighting hare
when De Foe dropped hss opponent with
low blow. Haley immediately ruled
it foul.
Baird was warned Of striking Sew in
the second, fifth and eighth rostnds.
The last time Commissioner Mcclure
at the ringside told the referee 20 no.,
tify Baird that another inf<aettcn
would end the bout. IN the eleventh
Baird hit low, but the third man In the
ring failed to see 1t.
In the twelfth Murray was dropped
by short-arm jab that was plainly IN
fair and the fight was stopped immedi-
ntely and Johnny given the verdict.
The big crowd hooted the decisions, but
the referee was justified in both cases.
Abe Goidstein, of New York, won the
judges decision over Artie Simons, az
New Orleans, in a twelve-round bout.
Simonss main object was to stay the
limit, and he fought on the defensive
almost throughout.
In the first bout of the evening, q
scheduled twelve-round affair, Johnny
Smith defeated X. o. Jaffe when Ref
cree Eddie Forbes stopped the hght in
the eighth round TO save Jafss from
unnecessary punishment Smith
weighed 1887 pounds and JafTe 157.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
FLY Anr1exes
$4,000 Purse
LIN Fast Time
Jockeys Fator and Weiner
Escape Serious Injuries
as Horses Fall in Third
By w. ]. Macbeth

Frank J. Farreil's Nancy r., two
year-old bay FLY by Zeus-Frances Dill
Ion, won the fifteenth running of the
Rosedale Stakes, the feature at the
Jamaica track yesterday afternoon
The Rosedale, FIVE furlonga dash
with value of $4,000, was worth
$3.50 to the winner.
In the good old days of the sport
of kings, before he purchased the New
York American League baseball fran
chise, Mr.. Farrell's colors were very
prominent on the metropolitan turf.
He has been back in the racing game
for couple OF seasons now and has
attracted unto his barn O number of
good performers. II her race of yes
terday IS to furnish criterion, Nancy
F. is likely to be one of the pets OF
the Farrell barn before the season
closes.
On a track that was not at IT'S fast
est this filly raced within q second OF
the track record for the five-eighths,
though at no time after the first fur
Icing was Nancy F. let down by Jockey
l.. McAtee. She finished out under a
strong pull, fully five lengths ahead of
Galeta. Had it been necessary, the
Ally probably could have stepped down
in record time.
McAtee Alert at Barrier
McAtee's alertness st Tho barrier
made things easy for the winner. Mars
Cassidy, whose work has been away off
color all season, broke the field in q
tsngle. Nancy F. happened TO be on
her toes, and was off like an arrow
from a bow. In the FIRST furlong she
opened lead Of four lengths. Their
McAtee took her under wraps and
breezed the rest OF the way.
The others, almost without exception
were thrown out of all contention be-
fore they got Strengthened out, Galets
and Fanfare finished second and third
respectively. The Rancocas Stables
tilly was knocked back at the start, but
closed with rush under Sande and
beat out Yankee Maid for third money
Those on the inside, The real paddock
sharps, had regular field day with the
oralists. Five of the six winners, in
Guiding the aforementioned Nancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Walker in Third Place

walker in Third Place
Cyril Walker, of the Englewood club.
who played with the winner, had
grand struggle Of it in corraling two
IT'S Walker was everywhere, playing
poor shot one minute and making q
wonderful recovery the next. Cyril
well earned third prize.
Paddy Doyle, of the Deal club, was
fifth in line, with score of 1876. Sew
'ssnty-seven and Doyle are synonymous
we remember Doyle putting into De-
land, Fla, the past winter with a string
OF four IT'S on his list, which he got
a. Palm Beach. At Deland he took
three more in succession. Then he
went to st. Augustine, got Locker No,
II and made that score on the first
round. That was his tally on the morn
ing round here to-day, and in the af-
ternoon he almost got another.
~, o'Hara got 5000 for his days work.
The other ten prizes ranged down
to 500.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
(Copyfght. 1891, Ncto York Tribune Iec)

LONDON, Engand, afny 49,
England believer expercnce-in the craft
and skill and ness under fire that many testing
So England banking heavily experience especially inter
national to pull her safely through championship
which is just month away.
Polo critics here eheerfuy skill the
American practice they cheerfuly suggest that
pevereux Mburn is the only on the list and
that the others have yet be tried fully
Their Old Guard
As younger experienced PLAYERS thew ok
Vivian Loc Tompnson Colonel Ritsou
Lord Dalmeny and Captain Williams.
Mo.a,u
Brook 1914 where rode and fought in vain
Only the of Captain Cheape missing with Devereu
Mourn rated the greatest than
four months after the British attack at Meadow
Brook he sleeping under white France of the first
to fall.
1t of such great polo player that Runert
Brooke wrote: R
1T should die, tbinb only this of me-:
Ihot there's o. foreigm field
That IS foreuer England There shall be
IN thGt rich richer dust concealed;
A dast 'ohom England bore, shaped, made aoare
Gave once her fowes Ioue, cays to roonA
body Of Englands, breathing English air.
Woshed by the rivers, bLest BY of home"
one OF tn greatest players of all time gallant adversary
the last International meeting foreign
heid,S leaving tho others to carry
Two Strong Teams
Locke Wodehou Tompknson Rson have all had x+erde
experience and team has trained Britain lost
the cup back in 1909 and had polo trophy for five
keep the cup it is. - NN4 -
As usual there back and forth h ba vera,
opinion that both England and America put strong
teams in the field with great advantage either way
Outside Of Mlbun there particular margin among Hitchcock
e'oooard ana hopping, as the American quite
strongly reinforced with substitutes asta b
hard riding hard fighting bunch who are working to have tho
polo championship played at Meadow Brook
The English has busy breaking in and annr
SO the Dig matches will find older polo younger ponies
acng younger polo players older complication which
time alone will unrave for certain answer And this
easily be delayed the third game the a an
20 as neither team at this writing sufficiently ovpowerng to win
IN successive matches. . " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Richard Has Not asked
For Big Fight License

-.
VFsRENToN, May ts.-Chairman
a Robert Doherty, OF the New yer-
scy Boxing Commission, to-day lei
ft be known that so far as he knows
OFFICIALLY there is TO be no Carpcn-
tier DEMPSEY fight in Jersey City on
Jully 2. This means that Tex Rick
ard, promoter, has failed to sDply
Tor a license. However, Doherfy an
nounced that Richard is expected
over for a conference before the
week ends.
Thomas j. Cassidy, secretary Of
the commission, said he also was
without official knowledge of the
proposed heavyweight battle. Cas-
sfdy and Doherty refused to cen
fIrni a ramor that either Harry Erfle
or Danny Sullivan would be the
third msn in the ring.
Ertle and Sullivan are both New
Jersey residents and were re-Ii-
censed for the ensuing year by the
commission at a meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

were all heavily played--practicaIl
backed off the boards.
The Quincy Stables Elmendorf was
the only supposed live horse to come a
cropper. This one, played alike by the
multitude and the wise ones in the
third race, at mile and a sixteenth.
was outrun all the way and was lucky
to finish third. The old horse has not
been sound for some time, and he APP
peared sore in parading to the post.
This third race was won by Lads
Love, which was practically overlooked
In the betting, iii somewhat the nature
OF fiuke, due to an accident which
appeared very serious for some min
utes. H. Walser's Lola, the pace
maker, stepped into hole at the fur
long pole, snapped her left front leg
and went down, turning complete
somersault. It appeared as il the FLY
mad rolled over Jockey F. Weiner.
Lola Destroyed After Spill
While Lola fioundered in cloud of
dust Gloomy Gus, which was trailing
so closely Laverne Fator could not pull
around, spilled over the PROSTATE ami
NAL. Fator miraculously escaped with
out scratch. Weiner after q few sec
onds. which appeared ages, picked him
self up and staggered into the inield,
where he collapsed. It was found no
bones had been broken though the lit
tie fellow was severely shaken I'D.
Lola was destroyed as quickly as pcs
sible. Her leg was so badly broken
there was no cure possible.
Following the customary fashion, the
Glen Riddle Fai'-1 took its turn in
loo -
oped Man o. War, saddled two winners,
both of which were heavily PLAYED
Dream of the Valley, backed from II
to 5 to 8 to s, took the fifth race at
six furlongs, Clarence Hummer got
this one off winging, soon opened up a
winning lead and won galloping.
Dream Of the Valley, we'll within him
SELF covered the three-quarters in
1:12 2-5, within three~hfths of a second
of the track record
Feustel also saddled Occasion, a
three-year-old chestnut FLY, that won
the second race at six furlongs in i'm
pressive fashion. E, Hummer, who had
the mount, was badly knocked about at
the start, but he squeezed through the
proverbial knothole at the stretch turn
and nlpped Asterisk in the run to the
wire. Occasion was one of the best
played tricks of the day, being backed
from 5 to l to II to 8.
nj. L. Sehwartz's Column showed s
good turn of speed in the closing dash
of FIVE furlongs, which the chestnut
colt covered IN the fast time OF
100 %. But Bud Fisher was pounds
the better colt and would have won
with better handling. Outrun, OF
rather rated back in the early stages,
Hummer went away to She outside,
coming into the stretch when there
was room to drive a wagon load of nav
through on the rail Bud Fisher was
running over Column at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Yale and Princeton Crews
Will Reach Ithaca To-day
Bouts Hereobouts
TONIGHT

Manhattan Casino 1890 Bob Martin
VS.. Joe Cox, Is rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Bobby Bolin VS.. Willie Farley, ten
rounds.
Jamaica Sporting Club -- Jackie
Norman VS.. Eddie Brady, IL rounds.
Newark Boxing Club $3.50 Erminio
Spalla VS.. Frank Hagney, ten rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.-Jack Dill
lon vs. Sailor Tommy Thompson. Is
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Crystal Stops Harry Smith

~ Willie Crystal, of Newburgh, stopped
Harry Smith, of Sunnyside, in eight
rounds last night at the Bayside
Sporting Club. Smith claimed foul,
which vas not allowed after examine
ton by a physician. Crystal weighed
lbs pounds and Smith LAP. Johnny
Cannon got the decision over Willie
Rose in the ten-round semi final.
Whine Brit knocked out George Kirch-
n n IN two rounds. Eddie Burns beat
Mickie Math in the six-round curtain
raiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Ted Seidman Beats BrOolsa

Ted Seidman easily defeated Walter
Brooks in the ten-round feature bout
last night in the open-air arena at
Mitchell Field. Seidman led all the
way. In the best fight of the evening
lilly Levine knocked out Pat Conway,
the Brooklyn bantam, in the ninth
round. Conway was on the floor in
the third round, when the bell saved
him. frankie Carr earned the referees
decision over Pat Regain in six rounds
and Fred Johnson stopped Larry john
son in less than round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Wesleyan Beats Amherst

MIDDLET0WN. Conn, May 1S.-The
track meet which Wesleyan and Am
herst participated in by telegraph to-
day was won by the latter, to 5. Each
college winning an event was granted
one point. Wesleyan wan the quarter
mile, one and two mile runs, discus
and 220-yard hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
fordhar1 Prem Loses at Nets

.a.I8e,asantyiiIe High School defeated
Soraham Props tennis team yegter.
~ at the formers courts in West
s sAssser County, by a score Of three
49, snes to TWO. Vincent Richards
ps ss. tne only singles winner for the
noys, defeating Warren Osgood,
mlss = - In the doubles, paired
s ss.. raul Metiugh, he triumphed over
a.. sal1ea ana Franklin Osgood, 6--22,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Brown Drives Out Three
Army Pitchers and Wins

WEST POINT. May BIB Brown
clouted three Army pitchers into sub
mission to-day and won a close and in
teresting game from the cadets to s.
Both teams scored early, the Army in
creasing it's lead in the fifth and sixth.
In the visitors half of the seventh
drives by Standish and Olden and
Moody's circuit clout to deep left gave
the Brunonians three runs and the
game, The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

Brooklyn Jockey Club
Asks $4,000 1'ax Cut

sHE Brooklyn Jockey Club to-day
applied TO Supreme Court Jus
ticc CallHghan, in Brooklyn, to have
the city assessment on it's property
Mt the old Gravesend racetrack re-
duced from $23,5SS 10 S2,58S.
The club claims that the assess
menf levied by the city was made
SO high because Of benefit which was
to go to the club from the instalia-
tion OF sewers and the opening of
streets through the property.
The streets have not been begun
yet, the club said, and the action
of the city in levying this high tax
was therefore premature. Decision
was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Pitts Easily Defeats
Yale Baseball Team

NEW HAVEN, May 1s--Yale to-day
lost its third game within week, the
University of Pittsburgh outplaying
them in every department and winning,
6 Co 3. Davies starred for the visitors
Several of his chances scintillated and
his his scored one of Pittsburgh's runs.
Tom Jones, brother of Howard and
Tad, was tried at third base for Yale
and felded cleverly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Two Sparring Partners
Join DEMPSEY Forces

ATLANTIC CITY, May 1s.-Frank
Britton, of Philadelphia and Big Jack
Clifford of Brooklyn, day were added
to Jack Dempsey's string of sparring
partners in preparation for his cham
plonship bout with Georges Carpenter
in Jersey City July 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
City College Nine Loses
To Stevens i'm Fourteenth

HOBOKEN, N. j., May 1S.--It took
Stevens Tech fourteen innings to down
C. c. N. Y. here this afternoon, TO i.
The engineers came to bat in their
last second chance after the Manhat-
tanites had scored two runs in their
last inning chance after the Manhat-
tanifes had scored run in the first
half, but Raskin went up in the air,
after a well-pitched game.
The score: