davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half furlongs;
maiden two-ycar-olds: purse 500: Trumpet
Cali fie bav fily. by Won Tromp-Semporieir
Castle T.. Cebrian) Pinnacle, ii2; Sauav
Grief. fi2; Hyeres. ii2; Pacifier. liz; Col.
Chile. 1i5.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongn
four-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
S7oo: .Fickis Fancy, 100: Bibbler. iof
sview, iO2 Marty Lou. f0s Red, i0I; Lang
horne, f0v: 'Scarpla H.. f05; ed Garrison.
iO5 Cavan Boy. ff2.
Third Race--one mile; rour-yenr-v--s ~;
claiming; purse 800; sFinis, o.; sHstrack.
fOi sJanfes, iO2. sGaiopin, fo4; sfoster
Embry, i0s; Superior. f06; Jellison. 100.
Fourth Race-Mile and nifty yards three
year-oids up; claiming; purse tT00 'Flew
High, s. 'Janice Logan. 07; .Raven Sea.
90; 'LaughIng Eyes H.. ioi; Mildred. i02
Emma o. i02: .Eimont 1902: Flying Frog,
ioi; sayona. ioe; Ei coronei. 1os: 'Goid-
Fifth Race-Mre and a sixteenth; three
year-olds up; claiming; handicap: purse
5000: Red star. 90: Sea Prince, 1903. Ex-
horter. 100; Smart Money, 106: Frank w.
ITO.
Sixth Raoe-one mile; four-year-olds up:
claiming: purse 500: 'Lenora r.. 90;
slack Heaiy. i0f; sAiRrette. i0i. sLe Baia-
FIRE. io6 sHoman io6. sylyano. 1O7: O'AfaI-
ley, III. sManokin, 1f2.
'Apprsntics allowance ciaimcd
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race-Purse s70o; ee-year-oids and
upward; claiming; five and half furlongs.
to 2. first; stakader. lie (Pickens], to ),
2 TO and / TO 8. second Terrible Susan. I'D
lHunD, to 2. even and to q third Time.
100. Also ran: Nonsense. Rhadames. Hos
Second Race-Purse S700; three-year-oid1
and upward claiming five and half 'lr-
longs. Douglas Fairbanks. 107 Uancaster)
2 q, 70 1. to 8 and z to 8; first; chsntour. 1i5
Frank Burke. LOT lPenman). to 2. even and
to 2. third. Time, :0s 3-5. Also ran.
Trentino, sureget. Little Buss. Honest George
Third Race-Purse s7oo: three-year-oids
and upward; claiming. five and half fur
longs. First Consul. 112 (Kelsay). to 5.
to Q and to o. first; Eddie Mcbride. IA
Arthur Middleton, 115 CPitz). 3 to I, to /
and even. third; Time, :c7 3-5. Also ran:
Colors. .Bellmain. Fait Accompl. Golden
Fourth Race-Purse s700; three-year-oids
and upward; claiming; five and half fur
longs. Sister Susie. 106 CPickens), s TO 8, 3
70 : and ! TO g. first; Black Prince. iIo
Merry Feast. 10 0IunD. 8 to /. TO 1 and
even. third. Time, :o7 90 Also ran: spugs.
Currency. Blondei. American Eagle AMI
Fifth Race-Purse s7oo; four-year-olds and
upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Huntress,. 100 lPickensl, to !. to 10 and
fHunD. 8 to 2. to and to 10. third.
Time, i:43 As. Also ram Litholick. PERI
gourdine, and Hunter Plat
upward: claiming; one and one-eighth miles.
Mather, f15 CHunD, 3 20 3, to and "a
g. first; Incinerator. % (Burns). 10 TO )
TO and to s, second: Blanca, 1os (Pick-
I "a 3-5. Also RAM Buncrana. Attorney
Muir and Night Wind.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
WHITEHALL CLUB WINS.

The Whitehall Club defeated the
Equitable Gymnasium team in a series
OF handball matches yesterday on the
Whitehall Club courts. The Whitehall
Club won four out of five single matches,
but lost both matches in the doubles.
Caryl Sayre of the Equitable Gymna-
SUM was the only representative of that
organization who emerged victorious IN
the singles The summaries:
singles-Caryi sayre. Equitable Gymna-
sium. defeated J. l. Merritt, Whitehall Club
21-13, 21-13. S-21; A. c. Pouch. Whitehall
Club, defeated s. NJ: Swenson. Equitable.
c1-i7, 21-15. 21-17; o. NJ. Stanfield, White
han. defeated Irwin Unternyer. Equitable
21--1s, 21-16; 8. F. Barrett. whitehall. de-
feated w. Gibbons. Equitable 21-12, 2l--i6:
Il. l.. Sheppard, whitehall. defeated l.. j.
Woodward. Equitable. 2i-l4. 21-7. i7-21.
Doubies-W. Gibbons and S. NJ. Swenson
Equitable. defeated o. NJ. Stanfield and c.
II. Court. Whitehall. 21-14. 1921. 21-i5:
Caryl Sayre and Irwin UntermyeF, Equita-
BILE. defeated j. I. Merritt and S. F. Bar
rett. Whitehall, 2f-G. 21-S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ARCHIE WALKER WINS
AMATEUR BOXING BOUT
Reiner Quits to Champion in
Crescent A. &. Ring.

Archie Walker of the Pastime A c..
New York State 1876 pound champion,
last night scored an easy victory in that
class in the preliminaries OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs amateur boxing
tournament in the Brooklynites' CLUB
house. The title holder was pitted
against r. Reiner of the Bronxdale
A. c., and after receiving Walkers
thumps for one round Reiner decided
to call the contest off and retire for the
night.
A. Cashen of the Hudson Guild was
another lad to win In the first round.
Cashen competed in the 110 pound class
and. although a novice. stopped s. Ro-
mano. an unattached boxer. In quick
order.
1lo Pound Glass. Novice CTrials)-L.
Merker, 0mego CLUB. detea.ea dasl. - ascision !:
from D. Shire. unattachedj J, Reggi. u. M.
A. O., three rounds. judges decision: J..
Brennan, Trinity A. c.. defeated w. Moretta.
Pauiist A. c.. three rounds, Judges. deeision :;
Romano. unattached. one round. stopped by
referee; II. Martin. Bronxdale A. O.. de-
feated j.. MENDOZA, Royal A. C., two rounds. as
feated F. Pollard, Dugan Hill 8. C..Shree
rounds, judges decision; A. Mango. unat-
tached, won by default from N. satnick'
1875 Pound Glass (Trials)-Charles Murray.
Bronxdale A. c., defeated Magrino. Union
Settlement A. c., two rounds, stopped by
referee: Il. Lebenthal, unattached, defeated
J. Goldberg. unattached, three rounds. judges.
decision; A. Enz, Paulist A c., defeated
w. Thompson, unattached. three rounds.
judges decision; Archie Walker, Pastime
A. c., defeated +. Reiner, Bronxdaie A. C..
one round, stopped by referee: r.. Condor.
Bronxdale A. c., defeated W. Murphy. un-
attached, three rounds. judges decision.
i35 Pound Glass (seeond Triais)--charies
Murray, Bronxdaie A. c., defeated J. Leyen-
thai, unattached. by default; +. A. Enz.
Paulist A.. c.. won by default from A. Smith.
unattached. ny default.
les Pound Glass CTrials)-M. Lipcoff. Y.
NJ. II. A., defeated J. Shuhan, unattached.
one round. stopped by referee; J. Thompson
unattached, defeated J. Finmano, Y. NJ G.
A., two rounds, stopped by referee; A.
Prato. unattached. defeated J. Cain. No
hawk A. c.. three rounds, judges decision
]. ID. DE Lemar, unattached, defeated III.
iIaman. unattached. three rounds, Judges
decision; II. spindler. Educational Alliance,
defeated A. Branning, Pastimc A. c., three
rounds, judges decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SOLDIERS REVIVE
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
All Regiments in New York
State Represented in the
New Organization.

After a period OF inactivity. due to
reorganization ann liberalization OF the
National Guard. the Military Athletic
League has again come to life and bids
fair to surpass the success OF other
days. The world war brought home TO
the army. navy and Marine Corps, as
nothing else could, the benefits of ath-
iettc activities for the boys In Uniform
The National Guard. particularly the
organizations In the State CT New York.
were always firm supporters OF athletics.
SO II will be pleasing news TO al; inter-
ested IN amateur sports that the Mih-
tary Athletic League will again function
The destinies OF the new organization
have been placed In the keeping OF the
following well known authorities on
amateur pastimes. who will serve in a
variety of official capacities: President,
Major James p. Cooke. Twenty-i hird In
fantry of Brooklyn first vice-p-esident,
Col Ransom II. Gillet, Second infantry
Of Troy; second vice-president, Lyman
p. Hubbell. Sixty-hfth Infantry Of Buff
falo; third vice-president, j. Hollis
Wells. Seventy-first Infantry; treasurer.
Col Clarence W. Smith. National Guard
Reserve; secretary, Capt Charles
Dieges. Old Guard recording secretary,
Capt J. G. Hardmeyer. Thirteenth Coast
Defence Command.
Athletic Committee Chairman,
Charles Dieges, Old Guard Capt. Harold
Dibblee, Seventy-frst Infantry: Capt.
Albert Pankow. Sixty-fifth Artillery Of
Buffalo: Capt. ]. G.. Hardmeyer. Thir-
teenth Coast Defence Command, First
Lieut.. John II. Onken. Twenty-second
Engineers.
Major Cooke. the head OF the league.
used to represent the Y. NJ. c. A. IN
A. A. U. competitions. He earned his
athletic spurs in the days of Maxey
Long. Major Cooke has been chairman
of the athletic council Of the Twenty
third Regiment for many years.
The corralling Of Jack Donaldson,
worlds premier professional sprinting
champion, as coach of the Twenty-third
track team, indicates the Majors atti-
tude toward athletics. In making his
speech OF acceptance Major Cooke stated
that as president of the Military Ath-
letic League he would carry out the
spirit of true amateurism and would
not brook the least depression from the
rules that define an amateur. A vote or
confidence, the unanimous expression OF
the delegates present. made It plain what
the attitude OF the Military Athletic
League will be toward those who may
decline to a loose Interpretation Of the
rules that govern amateur sport.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Cll
Fulton vs.. Bob Gardner.

TONIGHT.
commonwealth Sporting Club-Younx
Fulton vs.. Bob Gardner.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Bill Brennan vs.. Bob Martin, Is rounds;
Homer Smith vs.. Bill Reed, 10 rounds.
East New York A. A.-Happy Smith VS..
sam Berne, 1e rounds; frankie Pitcher
vs.. johnny Quinn, I2 rounds; Joe Reed
vs.. Freddie Demeyer, rounds; Joe
Harmon vs.. Harold Abbott Of Rock
away, o rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Cluh-Frankie
Jerome vs.. Dave Astey, I2 rounds;
Terry Miller vs.. Johnny Rose, I2 rounds.
Woodhayen sporting Club Dexter Parkl
Charley (kid) Kohler VS.. Eddie An
dersen; Happy Hayes vs.. Joe DeIayo,
~ rounds; Jack shelton vs.. Jimmy
Flynn, 10 rounds, Omijio Garcia VS..
PauIie Mack, 9 rounds; Pete Cook vs..
Al Herman, 4 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Club-Eddie
German W. frankie Ryan, 10 rounds;
battling Patsy Phiibin w. Joe Weber,
10 rounds; Young Hoffman vs.. Harold
Cusaek. 10 rounds; Johnny Molinari vs..
Happy Gormar, Q rounds; Sailor Riley
VS.. Eddie Carroll, 6 rounds; Kid Queens
vs.. Johnny Smith. 9 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DOBIE EXTENDS HIS
CORNELL CONTRACT
Football Coach Signs to Stay
Until March, 1925.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
ITHACA, ". Y, Feb. 15.-Gilmour
Dobie's contract as head coach OF the
Cornell football team has been extended
to March. 1925. IL was announced to-day
by graduate manager Berry. This ef-
fectually ctops reports that Dobie was
contemplating leaving Cornell, or that
the termination Of his contract was be-
ing sought by the athletic authorities.
Capt. Dodge said to-day: THE players
have firm belier IN Dobie's ability. and
with his presence here as our leader,
think Cornell football in the future will
be something that all of her followers
will be proud Of
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MAY CHANGE MARYLAND RULES

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALD.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.--In executive ses-
sion to-day the MARYLAND Racing Com
mission invited the heads of the various
racing associations in the State to sub
nit recommendations embodying changes
in the rules OF the administration body.
Mr. Clyde's views proved Illuminating,
but conditions prevailing In Maryland
will prevent being carried out to the
letter one OF his most interesting sug-
gestions. Mr.. Clyde would have the
rules Of racing entirely divorced from
those governing the wagering. as Is the
case OF the New York tracks. While In
New York actual racing has no connec-
ton with the speculating. It Is not so
here, where the state obtains revenue
from the PART mutuel machines.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
RECEIVER FOR FRIAR ROCK.

Friar Rock. the s250.000 stallion. will
he moved by court order from Santa
Rosa. Cal, to the Hamburg place stock
farm Of John Z. Madden. near I.exing-
ton. KY. under the chaperonage OF
Franklin Brooks. an attorney living at
224 Riverside Drive.
Justice Jonn Ford yesterday appointed
Mr.. Brooks a receiver for the stallion,
and directed him TO bring him from
California to Kentucky. The horse
originally was owned by August Bel
mont. who sold him to John e. Madden.
Madden then transferred a half interest
in him TO John II. Rosseter, with the
understanding that Rosseter was to bring
him to his stock farm at Santa Rosa
until the seasons of 1921 and 1929. when
he was to return him to Maddens farm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Schang Refuses to
Sign With Yankees

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
nHILADELPHIA, Feb. I5. -
Wally Schang Is holding out
l again. Last year he refused
TO Join the Boston Red Sox because
the club did not offer him a Sl2.500
contract This year he Is baking
at the offer made him by the Yam
KEGS. Schang. who resides In this
city. was due to leave New York to-
day. along with Harper and Hoyt
for Hot Springs. Ark.
Schang was secured by the YAM
KEGS this winter in a deal which also
took McNally. Harper and Hoyt from
the Boston Red Sox In exchange for
Pratt. Wick. Thormahlen and Ruel
Schang was secured to do the bulk
Of the catching for the Yankees
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DEMPSEY OR NO ONE,
SAYS JESS WILLARD
Will Not Fight Fulton or Any
Runners-Up.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. 15.--Jess Will
lard declared emphaticaily to-day that
he would not meet Fred Fulton or any OF
the runners UP In the heavyweight divi-
sion prior to his championship bout with
Jack Dempsey on Labor Day.
IF they don't let me meet Dempsey
won't fight again. and that goes" the
former titleholder declared. IT am a
former champion. The public did not
ask Jeffries or Corbett or Fitzsimmons
to go out and make a reputation when
they wanted return fights. I am In
line for return match. / don't want
to meet second raters. I'm not broke
and do not need the money like some OF
the fighters"
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

AHEARN BEATS RENAULD.

John j. Ahearn last night defeated
John Rensuld. 100 10 SO. In the New
York State amateur pocket billiard
championship tournament IN the Rational
Recreation of Brooklyn. The contest
lasted fourteen frames. Renaaid re-
turned a hish run OF 10 while Ahearn's
best cluster was ~.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
COLUmBIA-PENN GAME TONIGHT.

Columbia and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania will clash in an intercollegiate league
basketball game tonight In the Blue and
White gymnasium that viii go a long way
toward deciding the supremacy in the league
race. Both teams are tied for first place
with record OF two victories and one de-
feat, and the victor tonight will take un-
disputed claim to first place In the stand
ing
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Special Despotch TO THE Nrw Yorx Ha.AID

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yo.K HlsAED.
ITHACA, N. Y. Feb l5.-Dartmouth
defeated Cornell IN an Intercollegiate
championship basketball game here to-
night by the score OF 2s 20 20. AT the
end OF the first half the score stood
l7-ali. but superior team play and
basket shooting won for Dartmouth in
the second half.
In winning this game Dartmouth
Jumped into a percentage tie of .667
with Columbia and Penn for the lead.
The Green has played six games. win
ming four and losing two. Columbia
and Penn have each competed in only
three games. OF these each team has
won two and lost one.
To-night's lineup follows:
Cornell (20). Dartmouth (23).
BarSaliew. :. Left forward. ..... Cullen
Moilinet (capt) Right forward. You'll tcaptD
Rippe. ........... Centre -. Chamberlain
Cornish. ........ Left guard MILAN
Sidman. Right guard. ..-.... .Heep
Score by periods:
Cornell--7. 1870.
Dartmouth, 16-23.
Field baskets-Cornell-Sidm 3; Mollinet,
Barkaiew. Dartmouth-Youill, Chamber
lain. MILAN, @ Hecp. g. Goals from foul
Sidman, 10 out of IS: Cullen. out Of 19.
bstitutions-Cornell-Pope for Corni sh.
Referee-Mr. Kelly OF Philadelphia. Um-
pire-Mr. Metzdorf OF Rochester. Time Of
periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
CURRY BOXES DRAW.

Patsy Hommey OF Manhattan and
Willie Curry of Staten Island last night
boxed twelve rounds to a draw in the
Staten Island Sporting Club of West
Brighton in Staten Island. Each
weighed 1913 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
KNOCKOUT FOR BRENNAN.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb 15.-K. Q. Bill
Brennan OF New York scored a knock
out In the third round of his bout here
tonight with Spike McFadden OF Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
BROWN SWIMMERS WIN.

Special Despatch to Tue NEW yonK HEaALD
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 15.-Brown swim
mers won from Wesleyan tonight, 40
to 49,
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

terest In the bout. but those who at
tended the contest saw q most remark
able combat
Sharkey. intent on scoring another
quick knockout. leaped Into action at
the sound of the gong for the first round
and aimed vicious blows at Rubin. But
they never landed, for the reason that
Ruhlin's long left jolted the Sailors
face before the latter got close enough
to reach his opponent
Round after round Sharkey kept hop-
ping up at his giant antagonist in a
desperate effort to reach his jaw, hut as
often as the Sailor jumped just so
often Ruhlin's left pounded Sharkey's
face.
AS the bout progressed Sharkey's face
began to pun from the frequent applica-
ton OF the left. and the Sailor also be-
came weary from his unavailing effort,
to reach the Jaw OF his opponent.
sharkey Groggy.
The Sailor rushed like charging bull
but the resourceful Rubin sidestepped.
1abbed mad uppercut TIL the Sailor was
groggy and discouraged.
Then Rubin. under the instructions of
Madden. unlocked a right with crushing
effect. The Sailor was knocked all about
the ring In the fifteenth round. and he
and his handlers Acknowledged that
there was no use OF sending him out
again.
This victory over sharkey was very
consoling to Rubin and his manager,
and they were 30 elated that they at
once made match with Fitz This con-
test, In which Rubin was knocked out IN
the sixth round, practically ended Rub
Inns championship aspirations.
The bout took place In the Garden
August 10, 1900, and was followed bv
one at Concy Island August "a. 1900,
just two weeks later. In which Fitz
Knocked out Sharkey In the second
round Thus In two weeks Fitz removed
from the championship competition two
Of the leading boxers In America.
II was now Sharkey's turn TO look for
revenge, and when heswas asked to meet
Rubin In the coronation bouts at the
National Sporting Club. London, 1902, hc
readily accepted.
Again the Sailor tried TO get his gloves
on the Jaw of Rubin. but once more he
failed most signaily. The bout took place
June 25. and II was a repetition OF the
Coney Island encounter. except that
Sharkey lasted four rounds less than
previously.
Rubin stopped the Sailor In the
eleventh round. and thus showed conciu-
sively that one knockout should not els
courage any boxer. provided he Is will
ing to learn from capable teacher how
TO avert defeat in future eontesta
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

ON Moying pay you find things Of value
but no longer useful. Then place an All.
W The Herald Telephone Directory OF
Home aud Buaness Needs" and procure a
buyer. Phone fitz Hoy so00.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Flying your way!
*Composite Derbies for
Spring 1921.
Not only "as black as the
ace of spades" but a COM
poSite of our most becom-
ing styles!
Flexible, too-conforrns
without conforming!
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. BY The Ner York H~sls.


pretty
does not want meet the man from whom ne w the nea'
This attitude the title holder ad
appeared
confidence his ability Kansan
fight going
to be disappointed
Fulton in order to show that he is entitled
sh % hs as
tn % Ss Mlasd % tit no M to ousa m aas
at % s % y % s nee a out Of
same @ n the the % be HIS @as ssy p @ at he hs is
I % bs Ga % od s a 1f DEMPSEY I Tn % S in a es and rm @
films Painted Post
Atlantic CITY,
hoetn o o iSe' D % "'' 'Asfs On 'u al INC
soiIed sox Hold Strong Strategic Position
@ rsss i sss %
% s Of sAa @
he 3 M start w @ @ s 4 j ss
he 1a as % % @ ss he sus @ @ Se he enaas % ao sS f
implicated him the onspaors would comske and the
guilty. .Sm "a. @ ss ws
wh s0s are @ on July the fans % out will yell % for & the
ssns nss g. ID
I & 3 s % e the .n 1ss sn
ss NJ GS
s's iss sa a:
Sss e'sse ss sss sSs
Judge Lands invite Weaver
Takes a IN
to
told that the schedule of egatas already bigger than before
still complete Yesterday
the form of the Nays decision join Harvard and Princeton in series
The
81 gs II
midhpmens
to
a ct sas s n Il. sas s sss sas
1t will Baltimore
the trip Philadelphia viii
to the Polo Grounds the
that athletic
permission to adopt similar
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Few boxers have received a more Jar
ringly disagreeable surprise than that
handed to Sailor Tom Sharkey by Gus
Rubin. the Akron Giant.
The gallant tar was at the top OF his
form in 1898 and was regarded as
likely candidate for the title. which
then was held by Fitzslmmons. shar-
key had returned from successful trip
to England. and after boxing a twenty
round draw on the coast with Joe Choyn-
ski and a twenty round bout with JEFF
fries, which the latter won by hair
line decision, he came East. Billy Mad
den had been coaching Gus Ruhlin. the
Akron baggage smasher. and felt that
the big chap would eventually win the
title.
Sharkey and Rubin were matched and
the bout was staged at the Coney Island
A. c., June 20. 1898. Sharkey at this
time was a dynamic fighter. speedy and
combative. but II was held that Ruhlin's
height and reach would overbalance any
thing In the way of aggressiveness on
the part of the Sailor.
When the two men squared off Rubin
lowered above the stumpy. compact
Sailor and he began shooting his left
FL Sharkey In menacing manner.
Sharkcy. however. paid no attention to
the jabs and finally after less than a
minute Of scuffing IN the FIRST round
the Sailor jumped into the air and landed
left swing on the chin OF the blond
giant. Rubin fell with crash similar
70 that Of the trunks he had formerly
tossed about In the Akron railroad depot
and was counted out.
This summary defeat was accepted
ms evidence that Rubin was lacking in
championship qualities. and this was
substantiated later on when he was de-
feated by both F'itz and Jeff.
Rubin Unconvinced.
Yet Rubin and his manager were not
convinced that Sharkey was master of
tho situation. and they carefully pre-
pared for return match.
After yanquishing Rubin Sharkey
sailed along on the top wave OF sue
cess, the decision against him in tho
bout with Jeffrles heing generally re-
garded as unjust.
The Sailor made matches right and
left and knocked out half dozen men
In quick order. including Joe Goddard
In rounds, Jim Jeffords in Q. Tom Con-
roy In 3. Joe Choynski IN 2. and Yank
Kenny. who resembled Corbett In that he
wore his hair pompadour. in 4.
BY this time Madden. who had fabored
industriously In an effort to teach Ruiz
lin tho beauty of a straight left. de-
cided he had succeeded and asked for
another match with sharkey.
The Sailor fairly leaped at the propo-
sition and the match was made 10 take
place in the same arena whore the
Sailor had so quickly snuffed out Ruh-
IN In their first encounter.
The date was June 26, 1900, and
naturally Sharkey was heavy first
| ohoce. In view of the result OF the
| first encounter there was not much In
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
RUHLIN WAS TAUGHT
TO DEFEAT SHARKEY
Madden SchO0led Akron Giant
in Use Of Conquering
Straight Left.

(This Is the seventeenth of a series Of
articles by Charles II. Mathison IN i0hich
he describes Interesting pu0iIstio euents
Of the past. The ioqiter confines his
observations TO contests and Incidents
Of aGhich he tcas an eyeioitness.)
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DARTMOUTH VICTOR
OYER CORNELL FIVE
Wins by % to 20 and Creates
Triple Tie for Lead in In
tercollegiate League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.