davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Capablanca Wins 18th
Chess Game From Lasker

HAVANA, Cuba, April 22.-Jose r.
Capablanca, the Cuban expert, early this
morning won the fourteenth game in
the international chess match with
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, the German mas
ter.
Lasker resigned after Capablanca had
made his ffty-sixth move. The time
of play was: Lasker, 8 hours 80 min
utes; Capablanca, hours 40 minutes.
This win gives Capablanca four game $
of the fourteen that have been played.
The remaining ten games were draws.
Experts attending the world cham
plonship chess match at Mariana
Casino, between Jose r. Capablanca, of
this city, and DR.. Emanuel Lasker, of
Berlin, express the opinion that unless
there is sudden and decisive change
in the course of the next few games
Capablanca will win the match.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Winners of Davis Cup
Banquet Guests Tonight

This evening at the Hotel Biltmore
the dinner in honor of the ictorious
Davis Cup team that brought the his
tcric trophy back to the land Of its
birth Will be held William T.
Tilden Cd, worlds singles champion;
R. Norris Williams I'd, worlds doubles
champion; Charles S. Garland, Will
liamss partner in the international
doubles, and Captain Samuel Hardy,
leader of the team, will all be present
William NJ. Johnston, Of California, the
real hero of the international contest,
will not be present
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
bassador, will be the guest of honor
and among other guests will be
Dwight F. Davis, donor of the cup that
bears his name; Harold H. Hackett
Karl Behr, William A. Larned, George
and Robert D. Wrenn, George T. Adee
and Julian S. Myrick, former and pres
ent president of the u. S. L. T. A.
Tomorrow afternoon Sir Auckland
will be the guest of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, when
series Of special exhibition matches by
ranking players will be played.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
MISS Stirling Starts
Second Tourney TODAY

LYNDON, April 21.-Miss Alexa
ehmng, the American woman golf
ssmala sssaaaplon, will play her second tour
biies1 hin ~ IN England tomorrow at Bur
cnun ior the Golf illustrated Ladies'
saoP., Ihe contest will be thirty-six
YVES ny; at medal play.
,ss ~'ss Stirling will compete against
lsito,ht ,hto'isowlng golfers: Miss Cecil
Elsis Eliisn; the British champion; Miss
piou sr' MI '1Irant-suttie, former open cham
Hrs" ana ana onetime Scottish champion;
sr . :. temple Dobell. who was Ameri-
Is b" Ma MSnampion in 1918, when she played
reachsss ss gladys Ravenscroft; Miss F.
lawn lascner. r, Miss Janet Jackson and Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Applebaum Top Scorer
In Columbia Track Meet

Columbia's annual interclass track
and field meet was held on South Field
Yesterday afternoon. The senior class
vas first, with 60 points; the juniors
oeat out the sophomores for second
psee' y getting 46 markers and '23
aalylng Al points. The freshmen
TAILED with 13.
:, Charles Applebaum, '21, was high in
sslsidaal scorer, with ID points, taking
atst in the discus throw and scoring
;scond sd in the 100-yard dash, broad
lump and shot put. Robert Burtt, '23,
ssa hrsts IN the pole vault and javelin
arrow w, and third in the broad jump.
walter Higgins, '22, the Columbia
susk star, went into the half-mile to
H. last workout in preparation for
s.s.seinn Ss rem relays He ran against Ulrich
il4i,eeker, H. ,e '22, over whom he won hand
XII "a l;oo d.. This was the fastest
outdoor track e "''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Fighters Rush to Join Militia I
I'm Order to Box i'm Armories


A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 21
John B. Smith, chairman of
the New Jersey Boxing Commission.
died at the Hotel Whittle here tb;s
afternoon of internal hcmorrhayes
following an operation for appcndi-
citis in the Atlantic City Hospital
ten days ago.
Mr.. Smith, who was fifty-eight
years old, was proprietor of a num-
Der of Atlantic City hotels. He was
formerly county detective for Cam
den, and later for Atlantic County
and gained fame in several murder
cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Squad of 25 Harvard
Men Work Out at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, April 21. Har-
wards athletes had two workouts on
Franklin Field to-day in preparation
for the track and field meet with the
University of Pennsylvania here on
Saturday. The entire squad of twenty
five men worked out both in the morn
ing and afternoon with the Pennsyl
vania track team.
Yale and Princeton will bring vir.
tually all Of their track men here next
week. Both institutions will have
teams in the distance medley, the four.
mile race and the freshman one-mile
event. Princeton also will be repre-
sented in the sprint medley relay and
Yale in the two-mile race Both will
have men in most Of the special and
field events
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
British Racquet
Star Is Beaten
By Botsford
Young American Player
Reaches Semi-Finals in
the Surrey Championship

LONDON, April Civ. H. Botsford
youthful American tennis player. ad-
ministered a sensational defeat TO-DAY
to the veteran British internationalist
Major J. G. Richie, in the Surrey hard
courts tennis championship, 6-2, 6-3
BY his victory Botsford reached the
semi-finals.
The young Americans triumph was
the more remarkable since Ritchie has
recently been in excellent form. 1t was
ne who last year eliminated r. Norris
Williams, former American champion,
at the Queens Club tournament here
Botsford has been showing rand i'm
provement in his play and to-day he
drove forcefully and volleyed with fine
precision.
If Major Richie, as the above cable
gram reports, was in good form, then
young Botsford has indeed been max
ing remarkable strides in the game.
The Major is one of the old guard in
English lawn tennis circles, yet he re-
tanned so much of his former prowess
on the courts last year as to humble
the brilliant Williams, thereby Great
Ing sensation.
botsford himself is English born and
bred and is of English parentage. Be-
fore coming to the United States. five
or six years ago, he had won the Eng
lish public schools lawn tennis cham
pionship. He learned much of his game
IN this country, where, as a member of
the Harlem Tennis Club, he has COM
peted in local tournaments with vary
ing success.
Last season he showed great i'm
provement in his play and won many
important victories. Botsford's ground
strokes are first-class and made in the
accepted English form, and his volley-
ing. was very good last year, although
ne lacked the stamina necessary to last
through hard five-set match.
The win over Ritchie indicates that
Botsford will bear watching this sea-
son when he returns from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
French Government
Backs Paris in Fight
For 1924 Olyrnpics

pARIs, April 21.--premier Br,.
= and to-day said Il v.. II.
earnest desire that Paris secure the
Olympic games In 1924 and nrom-
ised the moral and financial support
of the government to that end. The
announcement was made to tho
French Olympic Games Committee
the members of which were intro,
duced to the Premier by Deputy
Henry Nate, as honorary president
of the committee, in the absence Of
CASTOR Vidal, Under Secretary Of
State for Sports.
Premier BRAND offered govern.
ment support to the building of the
stadium, in case the games are held
in Paris, plans for which will be sub
mitted to the International Olymnic
Committee at its conference ut
Lucerne, Switzerland, on June 2.
The official allotment of the 1924 in.
ternational meet will be made Mt
that meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Carpenter Picks
Long Beach as His
Training Quarters
European Title-Holder Pre-.
fers Seashore to Summit
Camp; Predict Short Fight

PARIS, April 21 (By The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter, the Euro.
pean champion, who is to start shortl,
for the United States to fight Jacl
Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight,
pugilistic championship, will have his
framing quarters at Long Beach, L. l.
instead Of at Summit, N. J.
Carpenter expects it to be much
cooler at the seashore than in the
Orange Mountains during June. He
also has wired Joe Jeanette. askino
the colorcd veteran heavyweight to aci
as his chief sparring partner and ad-
wiser.
Carpenter said to-day that no mat.
ter who wins the championship battle
IN Jersey City, he did not think the
bout would last more than four rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

In Also Scores i'm White SULPHUR Plav
O'Brien Says La,o
Can't Stop Sunday
Cross-C0uretry Race

THE decision of Park Commits
sioner Joseph p. Hennessey, of
The Bronx, in refusing to prevent
the running Of the Metropolitan
junior cross-country championship
in Van Cortlandt Park next Sunday
afternoon was sustained yesterday
by Corporation Counsel John P.
O'Brien.
When announcement of the race
was made the New York Sabbath
Committee wrote to Police Commits
sioner Enright, protesting that the
run would be a violation of the
penal code. The protest was passed
along to Hennessey, who replied
that the championship would be
held as scheduled.
Yesterday Hennessey asked the
opinion of the Corporation Counsel
in the matter and O'Brien, in sus-
tanning him, said: "The race does
not constitute a breach of peace.
1t is to be held in a public park.
no money is involved and it could
not be prevented by law"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Clubs Asked to Observe
SsHospital Day. Nav IL

CHICAGO, April 21.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, to-
day sent q letter to all club presidents
asking them to assist in the observance
of National Hospital Day, May 10.
"The purpose of this event is to
better inform the public of the real
scope of hospital service, with the
thought of better equipment and unit
ed effort for the care of the men who
made such great sacrifices on the bat
tlefelds of Europe" the letter said.
~ would urge that you lend your best
efforts to commemorate the day and
that soldiers and sailors from the ma
tional hospitals be accorded free admis-
sim "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

In reaffirming the facts given
in the above item, namely, that
we will continue selling at whole
sale to the public direct, on the
same small margin Of profit we
heretofore charged the retail
store trade, we wish to call spe-
cial attention to the class of
goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind Of
woolens and trimmings. When
we say chest" we mean absolute
ly the best-100 per cent virgin
woolens-the finest we can obtain
from the American, Etna, French
Rivers, Thomas H. Wilson and
Wandskuck woolen mills.
And every spring suit or top
coat we offer is guaranteed to fit
and give the limit of satisfaction.
If it doesn't, or you feel that we
have not offered you the best
value obtainable anywhere in
New York, return your purchase
and we will refund your money
instantly and without argument.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
England Lifts Ban on
Two Bic Stake Races

LONDON, April 21.-The government
has withdrawn its ban on racing so far
as as the 1000 Guineas and 1000 Guineas
Stakes are concerned. Both races will
De De run at Newmarket on Friday, April
70, it was announced to-day.
The government had placed a ban on
racing because of the coal strike as a
measure to reduce railway traffic, but
was asked to consent to the two stake
events in question being run off be-
cause of their Importance to breeders
of blooded stock. These races were
run throughout the war when most of
the other great turf events were can
celed. They have been run yearly for
moro than 100 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Brooks Loses Decision

Joe Ryder was awarded the judges
decision over Walter Brooks in the
ten-round final bout at the National
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, last night.
Sailor Joe Daby outponted Ned
("Kid") Cowler in the other ten. All
three six FOUNDERS failed to go the
limit. Young Schaen scored a tech
nical Knockout when Young Howard
was forced to stop in the second round.
Young Corbett knocked out Double
Time" Madden in 1855 of the first
round, and kid" Thomas dropped
Bernie Wallace in 38 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Three PLAYERS Eliminated

Three scratch men were eliminated
in the third round Of the handball
tournament at Jack O'Brien's gymna-
stun, Madison Square Garden, yester-
day afternoon. H. Leventhal defeat
ed W. w. Bowman, 21-19, 21-6; J.
21-l6, 21-18, and E. D, Junkin dis
posed of E. Troscher, 21-10. 21-12.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Brcsnan Scores at Billiards

Tom Bresnan defeated Julius B.
Braun by score Of so to 20 in
sixty-three-inning game in the Ameri-
can three-cushion handicap tournament
at Klein's Strand Billiard Academy.
Bresnan had runs of 4, and 3, while
Braun had three runs of 8. Bresnan
will play Fred Gohde to-day, with the
latter having a 10-point handicap.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
noyic's Leads in Cue Match

SlrHaass :, fourth block in the three-cushion
ap 1aa na,, match between teams represent
as n;s noyies and Thum's room was won
,aS 1nsns by the Doyle pair, Fred Owles
Sam gorge La Rue. Harry Frisch and
ayS,,na ,nariunkle represent Thum's. Last
match sss score was 80 to 1s, making the
hun, stand oad to date: Doyle's, 100;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Horemans Defeats Sutton

CHICAGO, April 21.-Edouard Hore-
mans, Champion balkline billiardist of
Europe, defeated George B. Sutton, of
Chicago, tonight when he completed
1872 balkline contest in six innings,
making the final score 1000 to 468.
The score Of the game tonight was
400 to Ed ...-..---.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
FOURTEENTH aAME-RuY LOPEZ
"Chick" Evans Gets Passport

CHICAGO, April 21.-Passports for
Charles ("Chick'D Evans and his par
ents to visit England for travel and rec
reation were obtained to-day. "Chick,"
pion. is to play in the British. cham.
nioushir xuuxnAwnnh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

dutch" Brandt, Of Brooklyn, was
awarded the judges decision over
frankie Edwards, the Detroit bantam,
after fifteen rounds Of slugging at the
Brighton Sporting Club last night.
Brandt carried the majority of the
rounds but Edwards made sensational
rallies in the seventh, eighth and final
rounds which worried Brandt. Jack
Leddy outpointed Harry Nelson in the
ten-round semi-final
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Jack Dempsey i
On Losing Side
In Golf Match
Champion Fighter Makes
Feature Shot, but Fails to
Stop kerrigan and Partner
By Raw McCarthv

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion fighter, suffered defeat YES
terday. Only this reversal came not in
the ring but on the links. The writer
mad the pleasure of being on the VIC
Iorious team. Playing with Tommy
hr.errlgan, the crack professional, of the
oi"anoy club, we, or rather Kerrigan,
managed to win over George Low, the
gshiai pro of the Baltusrol club, and
dempsey, in Scotch or two-ball four
some. The margin of victory was IN.
ms match demonstrated two things.
FIRST, that Dempsey has the makings
OF good golfer; secondly, that Tommy
herrigan is driving further even than
re was month ago, and while in the
oouth ne missed very few tee shots.
Dempsey and Low held their own in
the early part of the game, but coming
into the stretch Kerrigan struck his
stride and pulled away from the op-
ponents.
The feature Of the match was
zo-foot putt for birdie, made by
Dempsey on the third hole.
Many Youthful Players
When the next generation comes into
Its own it will not be at all startling
to see hundred and more golfers Of
the ace" type competing for the vari-
Gus champ ionships. George Low, for
instance, has young son, George jr,
who, although he is only eight years
old, can spot several veterans we know
OF several strokes and lead them home
The Baltusrol pro also has a daughter,
age twelve, who is we'll on her way to
become champion.
Incidentally, Arthur Reid, profess
slonal at Ardsley, has fourteen-year-
old son, Kenneth, who can play around
that course under 80 consistently.
The new course at Baltusrol is pro-
crossing nicely and the. committee is
in hopes it will be ready for play by
the middle of the summer. George Low
said yesterday that the work was being
rushed and that when completed these
new links would compare favorably
with any in the metropolitan district.
Busy Season at Baltusrol
Baltusrol is planning busy season.
Weekly tournaments will be held from
May to October, beginning May IA. In
cluded in these events is number of
specialties for ladies. Every Tuesday
in June there will be an eighteen-hole
Every month during the playing sea-
son, May to November, there will be a
prize for the best net score.
A one-day metropolitan tournament
will be held in the fall. The ladies'
championship will be played the first
week in October. Miss Elizabeth Ryan
is the chairman of the committee. 1t
might be of interest 80 know that the
club membership of Baltusrol now
numbers eight hundred.
The Knot Golfers Association
opened its season Tuesday at the Ar
cola Country Club, in New Jersey,
with more than twenty competing in
the medal handicap play. w. S. Van 4
Clief tied for low net score with A. c.
Puddington, each having rs. The next
tournament will be played on the
course of the Richmond County Coun-
try Club on May II.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Now note our prices-$20, $25.
$50 and $35-no higher-the
same scale we charged the retail
store trade heretofore. Figure
the usually very high expense re-
tail stores must meet for ground
store rents, elaborate fixtures,
high price statesmen, ETC., and
you can guess the great savings
possible in our upstairs factory.
We will also make your suit or
coat to order, if desired, using
only the finest kind of materials,
and guarantee a perfect fit.
These tremendously important
facts deserve your very serious
consideration in giving thought to
your spring and summer habili-
ments-whether suit or top coat
and especially if you desire
something above the ordinary in
snap and wear.
Our factory-one fight up-.
will be open from $3.50 A. M. to
1880 P. NJ. during this sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
~ 80 HSz~z1 t0 x[e1XV
(Copyr1ght, 1871, NeV York Tribune Ynnl


Mr. Cry, expert of LtchAed County has
the Big Answer long have wondered whv all onr
weight champions should from the WestDempv w,ard h
son. Jefries, Corbett etc. ~ -09p' WIZARD '0nn-
And most of record the sprn Bson
ana Iiorne IN the high jump Ralph Rose shotput ETC.
Mr. Cr lays the Eastern impoverished so which
bef of vtamine Especially Connecticut where the exhausted
its products" ~ ~ WIN 'eo up01
Soil and Success
M % aI 90 sou and success ogether Did might
ASK turn out Shen Heelfnger? To sure But thew were
both from Minnesota. ~ WY ~
% yet o0y Fitzpatrick Hinkey and others fairly we'll
got BY ~ '' &A' 'o"S' 'ney
, Yet the West has something in its favor In
holders you picked asar baseball to-day them
For could you leave off Speaker Sister, Hornby Alexander Johnson
Schalk, ONei, Hoioher,
How About the "Babe"?
At which point enters to toss monkey wrench into A
machinery of debate ~ ~
The Babe" easily performer in the fold H
repete with vtamnes galore not to saw in
But Criy might argue that Ruth comes from Marvd o
not to be listed in the Connection a
might make point of ~ w. ~
1t might easily proper and success 90 together Y
also true that the soil of New England cultivation
much longer than the soil of the South vr
SOIL for example has been longer than Georgia soil
Virginia has produced far Presidents no Ty Cobb
Nap Nucker' BOBBY Jones or Alexa Stirling.
Vegetation and Men
If California states can produce pan s
OF unusual size and vitality mold? In the late
than their English were amonr he hest ns
types in all armies and the soil share of cu
and ask where Harvard found Hardwc Brkey and Mahn
England highly cultivated out frscass heavv
eh' or even good heavyweight years But
FRANCE even more highly cultivated
carpenter And France Lengen ~
on the other side produced long line f distance
"here stamina counts heavily weanes at the aoe o
and fone could the lone Journey Which
Vardon and Ray last summer ' ~
The West can point to Frank Gotch Sher Ed Lewis and
Earl Caddoc But Polish soil has
and Poland offer Zyszko who the
erfu enough to throw Joe Stechr
championship ~ 40 ~
Perhaps Zbyszko merely
Doth sides OF the case here applied unfolding anv
as we are no part of chemical
Mr. Cy of Lchhed 1t at theory ahon
which know extremely ~' ~
reach Perhaps this and vv ono o
them Certainly the West with
wrestling champions and its long line holders
OF proof up to the East Back
cultivated variety merely the virgin plain?
Also, What of 1t?
The efthander at bat" Grantodrce as an ADVANTAGE
proxatlng cent which, applied games is colossal r
would be- is equally applied one game nor would
Coming - - ~N' =" VIC
M ght get by IN the coumnst league
"he the cry still for fair accuracy
advantage IN would
would mean 70 30 hits Naturally
the sum total of actual
lo4 games not 308
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Yale Loses City Title
To New Haven Leaguers

NEW HAVEN, April 21.-Chief Ben
der's tribe of New Haven Eastern
League Indians to-day defeated Yale,
to 4, winning the second consecutive
game and capturing the series and the
city championship. Frank Woodward,
the former st. Louis National League
twirler, kept the Yale hits scattered.
Yale presented a substitute infield.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Y. Y. u. Freshmen Take Road

Ihe New York University's fresh
man baseball team leaves TODAY far q
ttwo-game trip. They will meet the
hent School at Kent, Conn, this af-
cernoon and tomorrow will 20 to P.wl-
ing for game
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Harvard Loses at Lacrosse

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The Noun
Washington lacrosse team defeated
Harvard here to-day, IA goals to 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
We Believe Men Will Read
This News With Elation

Fnkelstein Maisel Wholesale Clothing Makers, Announce
That They VIII Continue Selling Direct the Public.
News Nofe Finkelstein & Maisel wholesale manufac-
turers of and young fine clothing, of $40
Broadway, York, whose advertising
threats made against them by certain
clothing interests for selling direct to the
attracted wide attention, their
spring line of and top will be sold
to public the wholesale
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

De La Sale Nine Wins Again
De La Salle's baseball nine scored
it's second victory of the season yester-
day by defeating Dwight Prep by a
score Of 10 to 9 at Van Cortland
Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

r. Fl. g.
New Haven.... l 2 0 Ks
Batteries-Lazarus Coke Selleck and
Herman; Woodward, Fried, Bender and
NaD
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE - Claiming; two-year-olds
four furlongs.
los DeIrimar 1.'4s L'na ma''''0ap o
2s' Dolly Warden l09 Ross Leo ,.... 10,
SECOND RACE - Steepechase: selling
our-year-olds and upward; about two
1nilea
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Il cling Sum m aries

IkACE, APRIL 21-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
Claiming for maiden longs
"T' Won easily place Tine 049 f.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

outgamed Caubeen at the end Ths latter forced wide
we'll and set fast but quit Frederick Great
-sain showed early speed
year-olds and upward 1880. furongs Post
wing; place same. Time. l:l4 l-5 Winner CHI g. g.
ner, II BOYLE. - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

o; 1917. lie Is ;hc son OF senator
Morgan Il MILE, it, va. wounded in
action and Vas awarded the Croix
Gucrre by France FOR cx,raordIn-
ry courag" and n.ritorious service.
fc a!.'o is a hero OF tho Marine Corps.
IN" whom the great organization is
proud TO call it's own
Lieutenant John VI. Mcclellan. Of
This city. was another V. NJ l. boy
who made tn" supreme sacrifice. He
MAS IN Tho class OF 1915 ana was
p"Sthum"usly awarded the croix dc
Guerrc. in the record Of TIA" Ma
r'nc Corps there is no more hunor.d
or honorable name than his
George g Munc". Who was a cap
tain in tn" Marine Corps. is stiIi
another Richmond man and product
OF V VI J.. class az 1914 who dis
'inguish"d himself in France. lie was
wounded in action F~anCe award
cd him the 'roix do Gucrre with palm
tor extraordinary bravery in action
ana in"rit"T!nus service.
Priva'" Po~hutan 4. Dance. n