davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
YALE ATHLETES DO
GOOD WORK INDOORS

Special Despatch to THE New York HERArp
New HAVEN, March fS.--In Yalc's an
nual track meet tonight shotput of
Ralph Jordan, the football star, for AZ
feet ga inches and Ted Hilless mile run
of minutes and SO seconds on a four
teen lap track were the features.
Putting the Shot--won by Jordan. distance
AZ feet 3. inches: second, Storrls distance
40 feet 2M inches; third, Boltwood, distance
$50 feet inches; fourth. Cross, distance 3s
feet inches.
10 Yard Dash--won by Finkelstsin: second.
Rody; third, Jefes. Time, i-5 seconds
30 Yard Hurdle--Won by Huffman; second.
Shedden: third. o'Bren. Time, Z 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Run-Won by Hillcs; second.
shedden: third, o'Brien. Time. 72-5 sec
Morse: third. Ten Eyck. Time, minutes 50
Broad Jump-won by Huffman. distance 20
feet pa inches second, Reineckc distance
20 feet 3N inches; third, Richmand. dis
tance 20 feet.
Half Mile Run-Won By Lewis; socoad.
Lynch third. Voorhees,. Time. q minutes 3
Pole veult-won by Gardner distance 4.
feeD; second, Baird tii fecU; third, Dial
40 feet O inches)
Low Hurdlos-won b. sheddcn; second,
Huffman; third, Berstein. Time, "a seconds.
Two Mile Run-Won by Rich: second Dry
hurst; third. p. Smith Time. 10 minutes
% as ncconds.
High Jump--Tle between Morton and Reeves
distance 10 feet s lnches) tie for third
between Skinner and Reinccke 40 feet !
inchcsl.
John Sherman Cooper, Jr.. OF SOM
erset. KY. was tonight elected captain
of the Yale basketball team for next
year. He is n member OF the Junior
academic class.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furlongs; three-year-
and upward: claiming; purse S700. Josephine
H., 90; Molinero. iof: Talent. 10l 'Legotal
tos starkey. t05; f1lga. 1os; JlmmIc
o'Brlcn, los; sTwenty-seven, fos: Miss
Proctor. i0s War Tax, los; Thornbloom.
115 Top Rung. ffS
Second Rncc-Fivc and half furlorRs
three-yenr-olds and upward: claiming; purse
s7O0 Experiment. a6 sPcriRourdine, tn3
sCavan Boy. 1O5 Haman. 10T ed Garrison.
f09 Prince Of Como, t10 Scarpa. H.. ITO.
Undo, ito Stepson, 49,
Third Race--F'ive furlongs; three-year-olds
claiming: purse 800. sRoseate, %; sPansy,
no. 'wlnx All. 20; Sleepy Dear. f0i. sRama.
1oi Black Top, 1o6 perhaps, i0S; Cabin
Fourth Recc--six furlongs; thrcs-yoar-oids
and upward; claiming; purse $500 sMess
Kit 10f Princess Myrtle, i04; Allah, fOT
sBrig OF War, 107 The Blue Duke, 100; AS
sumption, Ii4; The Belgian. IL, 1f4.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixtcenth miles
threctyear-olds and upward; claiming
handicap; purse 5000 Betty j., as; gea
Prince, 1oI Smart Money. ITO: Buford, III
Pastorcau, III
Sixth Recc-One mile and fifty yards
three-ycar-olds and upward claiming. purse
500. 'Ford, no; sStillatto, tnf; sDouble Eye,
ioi Doher m Brecna, 1oo; 'Little Buss
101 Say When. ioG Sentry. 107 FL Coroncl
fOS Mirzn, i0S; Sir William Johnson, 1i3
Seventh Racc-onc mile and fifty yards
four-year.olds nnd inward claiming purse
platt. o. Clip, ioT 'Duke Ruff. los;
nienca, ioa "BuckmeIl 1os; Bill rIuniey
. nfi,,arca
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
BOB ROPER RECEIVES
DECISION OVER SMITH

Capt. Bob Roper. the United States
Army heavyweight. last night gained tie
judges decision over Homer Smith N O
fifteen round bout in the Pioneer Sport
ing Club. The contest was slow and
uninteresting. with neither boxer dong
any damage to the other.
The army representative floored hts
opponent in the fourth round for a count
of nine. This was the only knockdown
of the contest. Smith, who is an awk-
ward and clumsy boxer. was inclined 10
clinch all through the bout. Roper
weighed 195 pounds. while Smith tipped
the beam at 1913 pounds.
Mike Burke of the Home Rule Social
Club made short work of Lons-boat De
Mars in the semi-final contest of ten
rounds. After flooring his man three
times soon after the opening gong De
Mars was counted out before one minute
had elapsed in the first round.
In the second ten rounder Vic Me-
Laughlin received the judges decision
over Walter McGirr. McGirr. who COM
peted in local amateur tournaments be-
fore the Frawley law days. was outpoint-
ed by his opponent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Tennis Federation
Awaits u. S. Decision

nARIS. March 1S.-The Interna-
- tionai Lawn Tennis Federation,
= in annual meeting here to-day.
considered the suggestion of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion that worlds championship con-
tests be held in different countries
In rotation. The federation reserved
decision, however, until the United
States is represented, which Is ex-
pected at the next meeting in March.
1922.
The French delegates approved
the suggestion and expressed the
hope that a representative of the
United States will attend the next
meeting. and 1t Is considered proba-
BILE the United States association has
been notified TO that effect.
The adoption Of a universal ten
mis- code was considered at the after
noon and night sessions Of the feder-
alton. and the matter was referred TO
a committee. To-day's meeting was
attended BY twenty delegates. repre-
senting Great Britain. France, Bel
GUM. Spain. Switzerland. Holland.
Czecho-Slovakia. South Africa and
Australia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Former Champion Seriously
Injured by Bostonian's
Low Blows.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The Wilson-O'Dowd combat was still
the topic of conversation and discussion
yesterday in sporting circles. with vary
Ing opinions as to the justice Of the de-
cision that gave the diamond belt to the
Bostonian.
1t was generally conceded that the
bout would have been a tame one but
for the continued aggression of oDowd,
who forced the pace from the first gong
TO the last. This circumstance, COM
bined with the thrilling encounter be-
tween German and Baird. served to
make the entertainment enjoyable
There is considerable mystery as to
how Shortell and McAvoy managed to
reach their decision in favor of Wilson.
Jack Roulet the judge who declared
O'Dowd the winner, gave as his reason
the rule that compels a judge to deduct
points from a boxer who hits foul blows,
even though unintentionally. Roulet
said that Wilson not only landed foul
blows. but that he was strictly on the
defensive and did all the holding. Clause
s of the rule regarding the duties Of
judges says:
points must be deducted for foul,
even though It is unintentional and not
of a serious enough nature to warrant
disqualification.
Referee McAvoy warned Wilson twice
for hitting low. Once he stopped the
bout In the middle OF the ring and told
Wilson he was hitting low
Again at the close of a round McAvoy
walled 70 Wilson's corner and was dis
tinctly heard to say: Keep your blows
up"
Yet despite this action by the referee
neither he nor Judge Shortell pena lized
the champion by the deduction Of
point.
The fact that an examination In
ODowd's dressing room disclosed seri-
Gus injury to the former champion
makes the action of McAvoy and Shor-
tell all the more remarkable.
The foul blows landed by Wilson
were so palpable that no one could be
mised.
A summary of the offences for which
Wilson deservedly lost points is as fol-
lows
]. Struck four foul blows and was
twice warned by the referee.
Q. Was on the defensive from start
to finish and struck only countering
blows, showing that O'Dowd did the
greater part Of the leading.
3. Butted with the head at every on
portunity, cutting cash in O'Dowd's 8
head.
4. Clinched every time he and O'Dowd
came to close quarters Persistently
maintaining clinch is foul under the
rules.
S. Ran backward ten miles in fifteen
rounds to escape the attacks Of
O'Dowd.
6. Anointed his hair and shoulders
with some substance offensive in odor.
This is prohibited by the rules.
On the other hand, O'Dowd did these
things:
/. Was the aggressor from the opening
bell in the first round to the last gong in
the closing round. Aggressiveness Is
highly rated in the casting up Of points.
2. Did 90 per cent. OF the leading.
which also calls for high rating in points.
3. Landed moro clean blows than Will
son. which is point winner.
A. Was fighting furiously N the final
round despite the weakening effects OF
the low blows dealt to him.
It Is claimed by some Of the Wilson
supporters that the champions blows
were more effective. and that they slowed
O'Dowd. It is true that the low shots
weakened O'Dowd, but none of the cham
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
ANOTHER DRAW IN
TITLE CHESS MATCH
Second Game Of Worlds Cham
pionship No Decision Contest
After Forty Moves.

HAVANA. March 1S.-The second game
Is the worlds championship chess match
between Or. Emanuel LaslSer. the Ger
man master. and Jose R. Capablanca.
the Cuban expert. resulted in a draw
tonight after the fortieth move.
The first game. played Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. likewise resulted in
no decision.
The third game will be played satur-
day night
Capablanca and Lasker showed now
well matched they are in the first game
OF the contest, drawn after fifty moves.
The defence which DR.. Lasker put NJ
against a queens gambit, declined by
him. was we'll nigh perfect and his STRAIT
egy could hardly have been improved
upon. To be sure. in order to break
through the centre he had to submit 10
the isolation of his pawns on the queens
side of the board. but In the rook and
pawn ending which eventuated after the
exchange OF queens this turned out to be
no disadvantage whatever. Try as he
would. Capablanca, with a passed pawn
on the left wing. could make no headway
against the tactics OF DIR. Lasker and a
draw was agreed to after fifty moves
had been recorded.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME = QUEENS GAMBIT DE-
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
YALE AND PENN STATE
WRESTLERS IN LEAD
Hart Is Only Columbia Sur
UiUor of intercollegiate Meet.

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. March 1S.-At the
close Of the semi-finals OF the intercol-
legiate wrestling meet here tonight Yale
and Penn State stand out as the likeliest
contenders for championship honors.
The State institution has three men left
in the finals and stands first in the
number of falls secured with four. Four
Blue grapplers survived the semi-final
round. and the Ellis stand tied with
Penn for second honors in falls scored
with three.
The feature bout of the evening was
that between Capt. Detar OF Penn State
and Hart of Columbia, who was the sole
survivor Of the Blue and White in the
bouts this afternoon. The bout went
to six extra periods with the men evenly
matched all the way. Hart finally obtain
ing the decision with twenty seconds
time advantage.
Results OF semi-fnals
115 Pound Claas---Schwarzhach, Lahigh, de-
feated Brook. Princeton. by decision with
time advantage Of minutes and 10 seconds .
Watson, Pennsylvania State. drew a bye;
125 Pound Class--Roberts, Cornell, defeat
ed Cover. Princeton, by decision with time
advantage OF minutes and Is seconds; Gar
ber. Penn State. defeated Davis. Pennsyl-
vania, with body and arm hold in minutes
and 10 seconds.
l3o Pound ClGsS--Captain MEilon, Yale, de-
feated Wigston. Cornell. by decision with
time advantage of 2 minutes and 10 seconds !;
Hart, Columbia. defeated Captain Detair
Penn State by decision in six extra periods
with time advantage of 20 seconds.
15o Pound Class-Benjamin, Yale. threw
Holland. Pennsylvania. with body and
chancery hold In minutes and 4S seconds !;
Morrison, Princeton. defeated Captain Berto-
let, Lehigh. by decision in two extra periods
with time advantage OF ! minute and %
1i5 Pound Class-Schwarzbach, LehIgh,
defeated Brook, Princeton, by decision, with
tiane advantage of min. and 16 Sec. Wat
son, Penn State, drew a bye; Columbia, no
entry.
1o5 Pound Class-Roberts, Cornell. de-
feated Cover. Princeton, by decision. with
time advantage of min. and IL sec: Gar
ber, Penn State. defeated Davis. Penn, with
body and arm hold In 3 min. and 10 sec.
1876 Pound Class-Capt. Mallon, Yale, de-
feated Wigston. Cornell. BY decision, with
time advantage OF min. and 10 sec. Hart,
Columbia, defeated Capt. Detar. Penn State,
by decision In six extra periods. with a timo
advantage of 30 seconds.
145 Pound Class-Benjamin. Yale, threw
Rowland. Penn. With body and chancery hold
in min. and IS sec; Morrison. Princeton,
defeated Capt. Bertolet. Lehigh, BY decision
In two extra periods. with time advantage
OF min. and %
15S Pound Class-IMcBride Cornell, threw
Loeser. Lehigh. with crotch and arm lock
Woods, Yale, with bar and chancery hold In
2rn. 4Js.
IT'S Pound Class-Darrel. YAe. defeated
Ray, Lehigh, by decision, with time adyan-
Wright, Cornell, with body hold in i3an.
59s.
Unlimited Class-capt Carpenter, Prince
ton, threw Mcmahon, Penn State, with a
Ward. Penn, with half nelson and arm
hold in f0m. 1Gs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
IN SQUASH TENNIS FINAL.

Carroll 4. Cooney, one time ALI
American football centre nt Yais,
reached the title round OF the Yale
Club Glass p squash tennis champion
ship yesterday. and will meet Lindsay
Bradford In the final to-day. In ad-
vancing. Coone- won three games out
OF four from Clyde Martin, after a
spirited match, 1b-7. 6--15, 15--e l5-11.
Bradford in tho other semi-flnal scored
in straight games over Kenneth o. OBrien,
iS-t4. i5-5. l5-9.
The clubs Glass A championship is
to start on Monday. While Auguste r..
Cordier is favored to retain hts title,
he is sure 70 be extended by several
other members OF the club. One OF the
latter In fact,
At the Harvard Club. Anderson Dana
has reached tho final round OF the
club championship and is awaiting the
winner OF the second seml-fnal be-
tween John w. Appel and Murray
Tnrlcr
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

pions blows that landed above the belt
damaged the former titleholder
An Associated Press despatch from
st. Paul announces that Mike Gibbons is
eager for a bout with Wilson. Gibbons
added that he declined to regard Wilson
as n champion.
The Boxing Commission has plain
duty before Il, and that is to change the
system OF announcing decisions. BY the
present plan the referee is acquainted
with the votes OF the judges before he is
called on to give his verdict. The an
nouncer should have all three officials
write their decisions before any an
nouncement is made. In that event the
referee would not be influenced by what
either of the judges might decide.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
GIBBONS STOPS REICH

CLEVELAND, March 1S.-Tommy Glib
bons Of st. Paul knocked out AL Reich
of New York after two minutes and
thirty-three seconds in the first round OF
scheduled ten round bout here to-
night.
Gibbons fioored Reich twice for
counts Of nine and eight Gibbons
weighed 182 pounds and Reich 219.
Ed Mahoney of Chicago knocked out
Joe Hurley of Syracuse in the seventh
round of the ten round semi-final. They
weighed 140 pounds each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
POP MaIoncy on striped Bass.

when was lad In my teens I often ac-
conpanied my father to tho North River
docks below Fifty-ninth street and saw him
catch striped bass weighing from two 20 eight
rounds. Ho frequently brought homo striped
bass Weighing many more pounds that he Ind
caught further UP the North River or nt Hell
Gate.
II IN now an event for fisherman to catch
a striped bass OF nny size nj spots whore my
father used 20 fish. Now and then striped
hrvy--schonl fish nrc cnught MT Fort wash
inptcn Point and Riverdnle. rhorn u n chap
named rhil'n Holman VINO perriats IN fisb-
ing for striped bass between Fort Wnshlis-
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
rlonnders Arc SOW nltlng Up thc sound

Inst sprInu was wonderful flounder
snring IN The Sound. and the boats from
Ciason Point and upper East Side DOCKS diu
a thriving business right up into the cary dy
summer. The first trips were made IN ls-u
about April 10, and on tho very early trips
not many fish were caught. II was wen
toward the end of the month before tne Iish
bit real well. =, a.,
ferent for tho founders are now pltins ~,
aicng the North Shore of Long Island, ana
good catches are being brought In 10 fort
Washington, Roslyn. Sea Cliff, Oyster Bay,
Huntington and Cold Spring Harpor. he Ine
upper East Side boats will be running twnls w
Sunday and their chances Tor success aie
fair 80, "a .hs.
on the South Shore Of Long Islaad tne Y
n re catching any amount OF founders Wreci,
lead. Freeport, Seaford. Amityviile ano
roints further east all report good catches:
In Jamaica Bay the fish are nov biting anu
good messes OF thom are being taken at All ol
the we'll known spots. Bergen Beach was ing
last place to be heard from, and boats naa
ccme in there with more than fifty 70 rian.
The bay off In front OF Bergen beacn .a nns
always been n notcd place for the flat fisl,
and especially In seasons when tho iisn "eie
early. ,, .oaro
There have been seasons following severe
winters when the end OF February foina tne
founders out and biting. and II useo & 70 ee
generally conceded that Washingtons b,rsi. INT.
day was the time to start after tneIl Asts s
season has broken all RECORDS, noweVer, tol
the founders have been biting All ,. MlnteI
long Small boats went out from WIZ
Tend and from Frceport IN December, jan
uary and February and came ashore VIII
founders.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
WilSOn-O'DOWd Decision
Is a Bone of Contention
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club Frankie
Jerome ". Frankie DAILY, Is rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Dutch
Brandt vs.. Earl Baird. Is rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Oakey Keyes vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty.
Woodhnven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Mike Smith vs.. Jimmy Flynn, 10
rounds; Eddie O'kecfe w. Willie
Dnner, 10 rounds Tommy Tobin VS..
Johnny Hepburn, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
McvEY-THoMrsON BOUT STOPPED.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
DETROIT, March 1S.--Two ebony hued
battiers-Sam McVey and Jack Thompson
tollided In the final bout of the Moose boxing
show this evening. but their collision was
not sufficiently hard to suit the fans, and
Referee Rocks stopped the bout in the sixth
round, calling II contest Sam weighed
222 pounds while Thompson showed 20J
Lounds. The main reason for the bout be-
Ing terminated was Mcvey's penchant for
hanging on. Evidently ho did not like the
lusty wallops Thompson landed, and after
sticking In a couple OF hard lcfts elected to
hold
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
hartley MADDEN GETS DECISION.

NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-Bartley Mad
den of New York won the decision over Mar
tin Burke of New Orleans in a fifteen round
bout here tonight Burke was on the de-
fensve throughout, and was threatened with
disqualification for holding several times.
Burke weighed 1873 pounds and Madden 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
BosroN sExTI-T yIcrOnTors.

Ct,.sEisf.N%l,. March fS.--Thc Boston A. A.
hockey team won tho third game of ,he
semi i.firnl strlca for tho chnmpiOnahip of
tho tNitNd StW&ef iIocl;cy League from
Cleveland, & n .. tonight after hard
fought salue The victory gives Boston t'to
games 20 Clovcand's one.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
sTRANGLER LEWIS WINS.

DALLAS. Texas. March 1s.--StranRler
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling champion.
doNued Car'lsle T3olgc. Belgian cham
pion IN two straight falls here tonight.
Tho first fail came after "a minutes ana
the second II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
nj ..,.raonce at the Casting Meetings.

The New York Casting CLUB mas pl.nty q ~, ~
.naca yor hundreds OF casters In its DIG tieia
* pclbau, Raw Park, and many sportsmen
and lovers OF the great outdoors arc taxing
ndvnntaRe n OF the practice meets thht thhe
niaco ench Sunday from 10 A:3o.
In the gathering arc professional men.
salsymen, mechanics. dentists, heaus OF Dig
husjncss concerns and their office poya, All
ye,,ing /, breath OF Gods fresh air. Que com
,rn6ity on which there is no revenue tax. In
thc sn,rit Of fun they are iollyins one an
ether. slnpping each other on the pacxs ana
behaving ntircly Mt variance with their DUFF
moss defneanor OF week days.
All the venecr II rubbed or and they are
hanrv In their relaxation. which ~ minus the
husincss mask. surf and plug casting rods
sre sw,ishinR through the air, and little WIZ
lie the office boy, sends his lead TO the 4Op
Too. mark while the best his boss can DO is
sa5 This is making many fishermen. and
vcod Fishermen, for many y man hesltntcd
sbout tackling tho game feeling that he did
not know just how to go about getting his
bait out.
some of last Sundays scores were: Peter
smith 400 feet George Robinson, 3Is feet ;
George l.. Elder. 3Ia feet. Mr.. Stark, 32s
seet; Mr.. Casey, 3i5 feet. number OF
r,u0 cnsters were out. and some very ac-
surnte casts wcro made with the onc-half
and three quarter ounce weights
The publioHs invited TO attend these casting
practices, and all Information regarding the
tournament to take place late n April. VIII
be chcerfully given by the secretary, r.. II.
fhillips, 400 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
AMATEURS BOX TONIGHT.

More than sixty entries have been received
for the amateur boxing tournament. which
will no conducted under tho auspices ~ tlte
Forty-gcventh Mounted Engineers nj their
armory, Marcy avenue and Ngyward r,rcpl
to-niTht N may be necessary ~ hold sh-
finals on another night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
VICTORY roR non MARTIN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March fp.-Bob
Martin. A. e. #. heavywclght champion
bcxcr knocked out Tommy Mccarthy Of
Montana in the third round Of n scheduled
ton round contest here tonight. Mccarthy
was outboxed and outgenerriled throughout
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
zBYszKo SUED FOR 1900.

Stanisaus Zbyszko was yesterday
named defendant in n suit for $1,000
damages with interest from January 2.
1921. which wss begun BY David Gran
ger through Adolph Hirsch Rosenfeld.
hls attorney.
The plaintiff alleges that on October
2s last the wrestler agreed TO purcha Sc
from him 100000 Polish marks at s4.7o
a thousand marks and to pay 5000 down
and the remainder on or before June 1.
1921, upon delivery. The 100000 marks
contracted for the plaintiff says, have
been offered to the defendant and he has
refused TO accept or pay for them. 10
the plaintiffs damage in the amount
sued for
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
ROD AND GUN NE S
! FOR LOCAL. ANGLERs FROM MARCH 1o no MARcH J

ton Point and Croton. II ir safe 70 say that
during the last five yca-s he has not caught
half dozen striped bass--school fish
What haa driven away the striped bass?
Are the Hudson River piratical meters or the
polluted waters the cause? Perhaps both are
to blame. Let US find out and adopt a
remedy. Pop MAIONE,Y
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

Why the gnashing of
teeth?
Your Spring suits wait
ing for you now!
Sos your new overcoat!
1--WE make to fit, not to
measure.
Abundant stocks.
Prices all based on cur
rent replacement costs.
If you're any hand for
values, you'll hand it to our
gloves!
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
Sporting Goods and lug
gage.
Have you seen the running water
test for 'Scotch Mists? Now at 5th
Ave.
aRcgistered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

NOTICE or gAiE.-Two bay horses. one
single open wagon, one double windiass
truck two sets double harness. one Get single
harness, belonging to Hanover Trucking
Company, New York City. VIII BIO sold ~
public auction at DeRcr Stable Co. Inc, Va
Charles st.. New York city. Monday, March
y. 1o2l, at 10 4. NJ, for payment OF lies
for beard and keep.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

SEE top of Want hd. page to-day for suceiri
cooperation feature offered 70 "situs t,ou-
wanted ndycrtisers.-Ady.