davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Sharkey 0utpoints Nable
In Bout at the Pioneer
West Side Bantam Beats East
Slider in Every Round.

Jack Sharkey, the West Side bantam,
last night gained the judges dcsicion
over Sammy Nable of the East Side in
a twelve round bout in the Pioneer ASh-
ietic Club The West Slider gave his
opponent terrific lacing. carrying Off
the honors in every round. Although the
West Slider was unable to floor Nable-
the East Slider several times was In a
bad way This was especially SO in the
tenth. when Nable was compelled to
hold on throughout the round in order
to.savc himself. Sharkey weighed 1854
pounds. while Nabie tipped the beam at
1914 pounds.
Mike Carrier. who substituted for
Sammy Goodc in the second bout OF ten
rounds, proved good one. Carrier. who
was opposed by Jack Rcdman of York
vile. knocked ont his opponent in the
second round This contest was stopped
by the referee. Artic McGovern, to save
Redman from further punishment.
In an eight round encounter Mike
ARA was awarded the judges verdict
over Lew Tenner.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Heavyweight Fears Scasick-
ness More Than Any Boxers
Over There.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

After several fast rounds of kissing
on the Chelsea pier Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, OF the world.
sailed on the Aqutania yesterday to
appear before the crowned and un-
crowned heads Of Europe. He was ac-
companied by his manager, Jack Kearns !:
Joe Benjamin, lightweight and Ted
Hayes, social secretary to the cham
pion. What with receptions at the va
rious European courts and one thing and
another, Dempsey expects to keep the
social secretary hopping.
Ii. addition to this representation In
the matter Of chivalry, the Aquitania
carried beauty In the person of the
Dolly Sisters, Rosie and Jennie, those
two interesting foreign dancers from
New Jersey. They were bidding adieu
In the quaint and musical tongue of
their own country, while Jack Dempsey
was literally smaclSing upor their kiss
ers ladies we'll known Electrically.
The champion was nattily gotten up
for his first European trip. He wore a
dark double breasted suit and a conven-
tional yegg cap OF light cream color.
In delivering his farewell embraces Mr..
Dempsey showed more than a dillctante s
knowledge of the best known wrestling
holds and In addition displayed a kiss
ing technique acquired Dy close STUDY Oh
the methods OF the masters Of osculation
at Hollywood, Cal.
Champion Extremely Nervous.
Mr.. Dempsey expressed himself as
being very apprehensive as to seasick-
ness. The Cunard people out of consid-
Grafton for the delicately constituted
champion, gave him room where the
motion OF the ship hardly would be felt.
Nevertheless. Mr. Dempsey was ex-
tremely nervous as to the possible perils
of the Atlantic. Even with the soothing
assurance that many had crossed 1t
since Columbus the heavyweight cham
pon continued to worry greatly.
Jack kearns. the manager, and Ted
Hayes, the social secretary. were loaded
down with smelling salts and restora-
t:vcs in case the champion should be
overcome by the dread NAL de mer. II
IS the first time that he has. risked
his heavyweight title on the water.
As TO what Dempsey may do In Eu-
rope Jack Kearns. who handles the con-
versation, said that nothing had been
settled. Dempsey is open to accept Of
fers to box any OF the European heavy
weights. He win visit Georges Carpen-
tier in Paris and discuss the chances OF
return match. IT there Is money
enough left In Europe to pay for such a
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

CLEAN ATHLETICS
aim OF COLLEGES
Yale Praises Princeton for Its
Drastic Acknowledgement
Is Still Investigating.

Special Dispotch TO THE New yoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-The
Yale Dolly Ne,0s editorially to-day pays
a high compliment to Princeton for her
action in declaring ineligible for ath-
'etics men who failed to report their
financial status to the proper body. Says
the Ners. Many are those who have
much to say in regard to their intention
to accomplish great things. but few are
those who carry to a successful con-
clusion these intentions. In her recent
action on athletic eligibility Princeton.
however. has proved the exception to
this rule. Though the loss of men may
be Keeniy felt, nevertheless Princeton
may hold up her head in pride that she
has made a move which is definitely in
The direction OF clean athletics. Sport
for sports sake and not for victorys is
the aim of the American university in
thc present day. Princeton is to be
congratulated on her advance toward
this goal
"It must be firmly borne III mind that
there is no charge of professionalism
against the barred Princeton athletes.
THE failure of the men lately de-
ciared ineligible lay in their failure to
report their financial status to the proper
body. This action on the part of Prince
ton spells danger in red letters to other
Yale, Harvard or Princeton athletes.
present or future, who neglect this full
report of fnances''
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 11.-There
are no signs yet of an investigation into
Harvard athletics similar to that re-
Gently conducted at Princeton, and un-
less unexpected charges come up in the
meanwhile there will be nothing of the
sort here.
There have been more rumors than
usual about this and that Harvard ath-
lete,' said Fred Moore, graduate man.
ager OF the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton. to-day, but rot even one bit of
evidence has bsen furnished. However.
we will investigate every rumor in an
effort to seek the truth. III anything
questionable is uncovered Harvard will
not hesitate to take drastic actioL.''
While there are Harvard scholarships
and loan funds, the most searching in
vestigations are made before they are
awarded to students, and they must be
acted on by the college authorities. Very
few athletes however, benefit by these
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Sloane and Matthews Are
Victorious in Cue Tourney

Cyril Sloane and c. P. Matthews last
night won their first round matches in
the handicap amateur balkline tourna-
ment for the Poggenburg cup in the
Rational Recreation in Brooklyn. Sloane.
a class c contestant. defeated Edward
G.. McGill, also a class C player, 125
to 81. while Matthews disposed of
Charles ]. Steinbugler. It's to 81. The
scores:
McGILL VS.. SLOANE.
McC.ILI.-o ~ 02 II of102 SO o .
3 ~ 3 1 5. Total CT.
EJoANE.-t L 4 I o u 1 04 10 0 0
. - II 0 13 3 3 ) 3. Total 125.
MATTHEW'S VS.. STEINBUGLER.
MATTHEwS--0 10 4 o . O. Z ~ o1 10 l 81 4
"a 2 fs s 1 1 o 4 II 6 Q 0.6 0 0 ..
Total It's.
a2215 3 81 o. 3 o02 ) 3 . 0.
Total 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
The Henry Ford Launched;
Fishing Boat CHALLENGER

ESSEX, Mass, April IL. The trim
schooner Henry Ford. built to fish out
of Gloucester and as a possible chal-
lenger for the north Atlantic fishermen 3
cup. now held by the Canadian Bluenose.
was launched here to-day.
Miss Arethusa Morrissey. daughter OF
Capt. Clayton Morrlssey. who is one OF
the schooner's owners and who will be
her skipper. broke the christening bottle
across her bows. The launching was en-
tirely successful.
The Henry Ford IL somewhat smaller
than the schooners Puritan and May
flower whicsr may be her competitors for
the right to challenge the Canadian de-
fender. She measures las feet inches
over all and has a &c foot beam. with
IL foot depth OF hold. She was designed
by Capt Thomas ]. McManus OF Boston,
originator of the knockabout type.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Penn to Be Represented
by Midget Football Team

PHILADELPHIA. April John w.
Heismsn, head coach OF the University
Of Pennsylvania football team. to-day
advocated the formation Of lightweight
eleven for next fall, to be distinct from
the varsity and composed OF men weigh
ing under 100 pounds.
This midget eleven is TO havs its
own schedule and a separate coaching
staff. The proposal has started lively
argument among the students. witt,
many OF the undergraduates opposing
the plan vigorously.
This project is against the spirit and
purpose of college football" writes +. r.
Sutherland in The Pcnnsylvdnidn. the
student daily, to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Dartmouth's Golf Team to
Play on New York Links

HANOVER, n. H., April 1.-THE Dart
mouth College golf team, winner Of the
intercollegiate championship last year
has eight matches on its card this sea
son. The dates follow:
MAY 5. Cornell at New York; g. University
OF Iennsylvania at New York. 3. Amherst
At Mount Tom: Q. Williams At Greenfield :
10, Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
at Boston, 20, Harvard at Boston: y,
Princeton at New York; 23 Yale at New
Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Squash Champion Sails.

Walter A. Kinsella, worlds squash
champion, sailed yesterday on the Aqui-
tania for England. where he will attempt
to wrest the worlds court tennis title
from the present holder. George Covey.
Einsella has played and beaten the best
players in the United States and Canada
this season. Jack Dempsey became ac-
uuainted with Ixinsella before the ship
sailed, and several handball matches
between the two champions are in pros
pecs for the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Firpo in Another Bout.

Luis Firpo, the South American heavy
weight champion. signed articles to box
John Herman. Jersey City heavy
weight. at the Arena in Jersey City. The
match. which is for twelve rounds. will
take place April 90 Firpo since his ir-
vaslon or these shores has knocked out
Sailor Maxted and Joe Mccain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Martin Victor Over Lynch.

BosroN, April 11.-Terry Martin OF
Providence was awarded the decision
over Joe Lynch OF New York. former
hantamweight champion. after their ten
round fight here tonight The crowd
hoocd the decision. Jimmy White of
New York was awarded the decision over
Mike Paulson OF St Pa J at the conclu-
sion of their ten round engagement.
The men are wcltcrweghts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Rifle Matches Postponed.

WASHINGTON, April 1f-Cabie advice
have been received by the National Rifle As
sociatton OF America that the internationa
matches, which we're 10 have been held /;
Milan. Italy, June TO 81. have been post
poned until September l. to 90. As a con
sequence, the competitive trvouts tirourl
which the personnel OF the Unitod STATE
team was TO have been chosen have be-,
postponed from early May 20 August Q 10 /,
inclusive. The tryouts viii be held al In,
Marine Corps riflc range Qusntico. Virginia
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Columbia Plays To-day.

Columbia clashes on the diamond with
williams College this afternoon In the Blue
and Whites sixth scheduled game OF the
present campaign. Only five OF the six have
been played however. as the initial contest
with Brooklyn Polytechnic. was Cancelled on
played, a lone victory has been scored. that
over Manhattan. while defeats have beer
marked up by Bowdoin and Dartmouth. a
ito game was played with New York Uni
versity lest Saturday. To-day's game Is
scheduled for 3 80 p M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Crescent Boxing Tourney.

Tho competition ror tnc point trophy TO be
awarded by the Crescent Athletic Club to
the club scoring the most number OF points
IN tho amateur tournaments from last Mo-
veiTiber to May Is very keen. There In diff
ference OF four points separating the three
leading clubs. The Clark House A. A. Is
first with 80 points. Bronxdale A. Q. j. sec
ond with 81, Paulist A. e. third with 20 and
Rutgers Gymnasium fourth with u. The
neTt tournament viii be held April "a and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Sailor Friedman Arrested.

CHICAGO, April II. = Sailor Friedman.
lightweight pugilist. sought in connection
with a shooting affrsy Sunday in which one
man was killed and four others injured,
surrendered to tho police last night. He ad-
mitted he was IN the saloon In which the
shooting occurred but denied that he had
taken any part In II. After being questioned
by the police Friedman was booked n
charge OF having slain Abraham Rubin, one
OF the five victims OF the shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Bouts Of the Week
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
One Hundred and Second Medical Regi-
ment--TOny Marion vs.. George Bush,
1c rounds; Charlie Picken VS.. Dan
DAILY, 8 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink s. C.--Frcddie Welsh We. Archie
Walker. 10 rounds; Louis Gugiiemlni
VS.. Charlie kobIer, 10 rounds; Johnny
Lisse VS.. Willie KohIer. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth =. S.--YOung Montreal
vs.. Danny Ice. IL rounds.
Fcrty-seventh Regiment Armory-J0e
Click vs.. Sammy MichaeIs. 12 rounds;
Joe Silvers rs. Young Littman, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Williams Is Yale Captain,

NBw HAVEN, April 11.---Chauncey p.
Williams. Jr., Yale, '23. of Albany, ~. Y
has been elected captain OF the uni
versity rifle team for next year, II was
announced to-day. Charles s. Parker,
arer
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Crioui Wins in Paris Bout.

PARIS. April 1f.-Eugene Criqui. the
French featherwcight champion. tonight
knocked out Ben Callicott in the third
round OF what was to have been a
twenty round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Romney to Quit Chicago.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April ff.-Miiton
Romney. captain elect OF the 1922 football
squad at the University of Chicago, an
nounced last night he VIII not return 10 that
institution this fall. Romney recently was
ruled ineligible because of the large number
OF his scholastic credits. He is negotiating
for business proposltion In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

This became known to-day when the
names OF George McAipine and Edgar
McAlpirc OF Exeter. y. H., ware addssi
to the list OF forty-fo entries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Corbett Motor Race Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Thames j.
Corbett, former worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, is TO referee the $50 mile Golden
Gate motor derby next Sunday on tho great
or San Francisco speedway at San Carlos.
near here
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

bout it might be committed all over
again probably in London. Joe Beckett
is one of the prospective targets for
Dempsey. and he might even take a slap
at tho venerable Bombadier Wells II
that would draw admissions.
After viewing the kissing close ups
Leo p. Flynn said that he probably
would catch later boat with Bill Bren-
nan and challenge Dempsey to q return
match in every capital In Europe. Leo
T.. was very eloquent on the subject
There is also talk that Paddy Mullins
will set sail with Harry Wills and do
some challenging.
A CauIiflower Invasion.
The battle cry Of Paddy Mullins will
he "Why pick on the Bombadier and
Beckett. when Little Harry Wills is here
to receive anything that Dempsey has to
pass out?' Unless the European ma
tiuns send out a fleet to protect them
selves there will be an invasion OF cauli-
flower cars the like OF which has no'
been seen since the Goths and vandal:
made their dash for Rome.
That is the way the conversation runs
at the present writing. but the financial
condition of Europe is not so loose that
it will keep American fighters there
for long. 1t may be that Mr.. Jack
Dempsey will make an early return and
show considerable interest in Mr.. Tex
Rickard and Boyle's Thirty Acres.
One thing Is quite certain. That Is
that Mr.. Dempsey will be home in time
to get into condition for a bout on Labor
Day. BY that time he will be in a po-
sition to use whatever money that bout
may bring him.
Among the few non-lSissers who saw
Dempsey off was Luis Firpo. the cham.
pion OF the Argentine. who expects to
meet Dempsey some time If he is not nit
on the chin previous to the possible
rendezvous. Il was surprised to find
Dempsey such little man." was Firpos
comment. Willard after being hit by
Dempsey was surprised to see him look
SO large. SO there yoU are. Firpc
wished Dempsey bon voyage and hoped
that nothing would happen to him until
he meets him personally in the ring.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Father to Race Son.

viii run against each other in the Amer
lean Marathon road race here April 1e
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

running
rdw vnnerth ary
onb On al
anda n
Dutccoieress
The New York herald., 1922-04-12


cn RACE
Good
II Starr
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
20 SECOND RAcE-For maiden threc-yc -olds


on te
by Ownera
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

sadan
sent TO mnd
as forced
wed marked
For Made cycai a
. =
y. II. E
The New York herald., 1922-04-12


enab
and a good
La
u Winner
The New York herald., 1922-04-12


q Fcr and upward On mnea anda
by
Nelson ". r. Herdd
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
The New York Herald Racing Chart


BIDS Purse, 81 zoo. -Four furionss. Winner.
Owner and trainer. Il. TRUEMAN. Time,
Place same. Post, :;3s. orr. 2:40.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Bowie Entries.

First Race-Purse s1.2o4.s3; claiming;
three-y -year-olds and upward seven furlongs:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

.Tivs pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

u,,h the one determination to see
-, f,cala should not overlook any
.s,,g IN the present capital removal
citation. ' nearly one hundred OF our
~o.t prominent citizens headed for
o.,.ndo early Wednesday morning to
....,a the meeting Of the Florida
crate Association for Capital Remov-
i which was formed Wednesday
.,,srnoon. with the election of George
wider of Plant City. former
.osaker Of the Florida house Of rep
,..autatlyes. TO assume leadership of
,as movement. Mr.. Wilder was unani-
mously elected TO this position by
.,sr three hundred serious minded
men and women. who were delegates
,rom practicaIIy the whole OF PENN
sula Florida.
Many addresses we're made and
Al business was transacted with
meshodical precision.
7. NJ shackleford, Jr, head Of the
TAMPA delegation, seemed to voice
he sentiment Of the meeting when
hs said: "In getting a permanent and
orranized body TO work for capital
removal with an active and aggress-
i've head like George Wilder. we con-
slder that a long step forward has
been taken. The next thing is to car
y out the idea suggested by the Tam
% board of trade and other bodies
Who believe that the proper way to
secure capital removal is to have a
vote Of the people Of the peninsula to
select a city, and this can be done
Il the June primary. At this primary
al the towns Of peninsula Florida who
aspire to have the capital could be
voted on. and then the successful
contestant would have back OF il all
q the strength Of the peninsula part
q The state as against Tallahassee. -
This indeed was a great meeting
and one that IL Is hoped will be re-
Earded BY fulfilling the wishes OF a
majority Of the people of this great
state
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
FORMER OcALA GIRL WEEDS IN
NEW YORK

A wedding OF interest to Jackson
vile people which took place in New
York City on April 3rd with former
popular Florida girl as one of the CON
tracing parties was that of Miss Ben
ME Ethel Seymour to Mr. Stuart
Maxwell Stanley of California.
Miss Seymour is the youngest
daughter of Mr. B. H Seymour of
Jacksonville. She was born and
reared in Ocala and has numbers of
friends here who will wish for her
every happiness. For the past five
years she has made her home in New
York, holding responsible position
with large publishing house.
Mr. Stanley is successful business
man, connected with the advertising
business in New York, and during the
war served his country as an ensign
in the avy.-Jacksonville Metropo-
lis.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
AT THE TEMPLE

Pola Negri, in the "One Arabian
Knights Entertainment" at the Tenn
pie Monday and Tuesday was pro.
nounced by many as one of the finest
productions shown in Ocala in many
a day.
On Wednesday Viola Dana, in
GLASS Houses" was the sweetest,
simplest and most pleasing picture
imaginable.
Last night one of Mrs E. d. N
Southworth's novels was transferred
to the screen and beautifully enacted
This afternoon and tonight Con-
stance Binny will be seen in Mid
night" and tomorrow afternoon and
night Bebe Daniels in Nancy From
Nowhere
The pictures booked for April are
all unusually good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

When such men as Dr. Watkins
legislative honors it is a reminder of
the time when Samuel Pasco, Geo. p.
Raney, H. L. Mitchell, John Hender-
son, Robt. A. Burford, Robert w.
Davis, and men of that stamp dignifed
that body.
Speaking of DR.. Watkins nomina-
ton the Gainesville News says:
There is probably no other man
in Alachua county any better known
or better qualified to represent the
32nd district than is DR.. Watkins
DR. Watkins was born in Elliiay,
Georgia, took his A. B. degree at
Emory college in 1886 and two years
later graduated from the Atlanta Medi-
cal college, full fiedged physician.
After graduating Dr. Watkins went to
Blue Ridge and practiced medicine.
In 1891 DR.. Watkins was married to
Miss Lillian Barr, of Micanopy, and
IL - save uR A4o " dCtANC anu ulONCQ
to Florida, where he entered into the
farming and citrus growing business
at Micanopy.
In 1898 DR.. Watkins entered the
race and was elected as representa-
tive in the legislature, where he serv-
ed one term with marked satisfaction.
In 1906 DR.. Watkins, together with
other pominent business men, organic
ed the Bank of Micanopy and DR.. Wat
kins has held the position as cashier
since the organization of that institu-
ton. He is now president and cashier
of the bank
DR.. Watkins is now mayor of Mica
nopy and president of the chamber
of commerce. He has also served
that little town as school trustee and
councilman.
DR.. Watkins says he will appre-
ciate the support of all voters and
when elected viii do all in his power
to represent them to their satisfac.
tion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

tions have led such statesmen to the
guillotine, or the Tarpeian rock.
Judge of the nations, spare us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
1t may be of small Importance and
passing interest to our people whether
Bryan, or Trammell. will sit in the
Senate for the next few years, but we
must not forget principles on which
rest our hope for continuance OF
free government
| am astonished that some of our
press and intelligent citizens are
heard to say, in substance, that they
will not support Bryan because he quit
Wilson's cabinet in the face of war
with Germany.
Now the facts are that Bryan quit
the cabinet in June 1915 and in 1916
made many speeches for the re-elec-
ton of Wilson on the platform, HE
kept US out of war;" and war was not
declared until April, 1917.
After the successful campaign in
1915, on this platform, it is not re-
corded that Bryan ever said word
to embarrass Wilson in dealing with
Germany
Senator Trammell's published state
ment of the 2Sth, inst, may suggest
the key which unlocks the riddle of
my astonishment, for I infer from
his statement that the state is in
tested with Pennsylvanians and re-
publicans, all of whom are bent upon
fraud and deception; and perhaps
from these same mendacious sources
come these reports that Bryan quit
the cabinet in the face of war with
Germany.
Be that as it may, my friends, in
the sporting gusts of passing politics
let us not overlook the traditions
which sustain the liberties and the
freedom of the American people.
''LO, all our pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre;
Judge of the nations, spare us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
Sincerely yours,
VIM. HOOKER.
Ocala, Fla, March 31st, 1922