davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
NOVICE FOILS TITLE
FOR JOHN FUERTES
Columbia Fencer Springs Sur
prise by Taking Every Bout
i'm Final Round.

Barely qualifying for the final round
John Fuertes of Columbia University
scored complete reversal OF form In
winning the national novice foils cham
pionship held under the auspices of the
Amateur Fencers League of America at
the New York Athletic Club last night
A fine pair Of foils We're donated by
DIR. Graeme M. Hammond. Americas
leading fencer for almost half century
to the victor.
Fuertes met defeat on the first strip
at the hands of r. S. Dunning of Pater-
son High School, to 2, and Frank
Sgueglia, McBurney School. to 4, and
was one. OF three competitors who won
two bouts each. Fuertes qualified be-
cause he had the least number OF
touches registered against him. and with
Dunning, who made clean sweep on
the strip. entered the finals.
John Paul Richter, New York Turn
Verein: Frank Squeglia, McBurney
School. and II. G. Hutchinson, New York
Athletic Club, were eliminated on the
first strip by Fuertes and Dunning.
On the second strip were T.. J. Whit
ford. Brett Club; Mihran Ateshian, Nc
Burney school: Harold Bioomer, Co
lumbia University; II. l.. Bowman, New
York Athletic Club. and Pieter AIyer
Washington Square Fencers Club. Myer
and Whtford qualified. the latter after a
hard and close contest with Bloorner for
the place. Whitford won, touches to g.
Edward Nelson, Brett Club. a one
armed fencer, and c. B. Kay, club
mate. eliminated Thomas Moore, Nc
Burney School; Edgar C. Ernst. Co.
lumbia University, and Max Wocho-
witZ, New York Turn Verein, on the
third strip. Nelson won all four
matches with only six touches registered
against him. while Kay lost to Nelson
In the final round Fuertes defeated
Nelson. Dunning, Myer and Whitford
Myer was the favorite, because OF hi:
clean cut victory over Bloomer, to A
With a lead OF two bouts on the othe,
competitors. Ftertes's final bout Will
Kay was cancelled as unnecessary tC
decide the title. Myer. who defeated
Kay. 5 10 3, and Dunning. to 0, was
in turn downed by Nelson without reach
ing hts opponent once. To make the
situation more complicated, Nelson In
turn was defeated by Whitford, ar
alert, bespectacled athlete, by touches
to 4. Summaries OF the Anal round
Fuertes defeated Nelson 5--3, Dunning SIS
Myer 5-4, Whitford 80.
Kay defeated Dunning Ga. Whitford 81
Nelson defeated Kay o.. Myer SO.
Myer defeated Kay 5--S. Dunning 5--5.
Whitford defeated NelFdn = a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Field Dogs Competing for
National Championship
IL Noted Pointers and Settlers
in Classic Stake.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IirrArD.
GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. 1s.--The
National Championship Field Trials for
bird dogs began here to-day with twelve
starters composed OF the most noted
pointers and settlers that have been win
ming on tho major circuits. This stake
is considered the classic of the field trial
world. and many owners and handlers
are here watching the dogs battle
through their three hour heats for the
title OF National Champion.
Owing to the length of the heats only
two can be run in a day. and thus far
four dogs have had their chance at the
title. The day was cold and raw, with
an inch OF snow on the ground. but
birds we're very plentiful and the dogs
had numerous opportunities on game.
Up to this time no forecast can be
made as to what dog will be the prob
able winner az only four have been run,
but of these four II Is not likely that
their heats are OF high enough class to
win the stake.
The pointer Stylish Wash. owned by
Miss Marion dc Pont OF Montpelier sta
tion, Va, ran against the setter Miss
Hudson, owned by w. w. Stoner OF
Courtiand, Ntisa, this morning. and I'm
the afternoon the setter Rod NJ. owned
by J. R. Morrison Of Kansas City. Mo-.
competed with the pointer Fortissimo
Veritas. All Of the dogs found birds in
rreat number. but 10 was Rod M who
fandled his game the most perfectly OK
tiom ail
with good weather the stake is likely
90 D4 dniahef by wednesday afternoon,
unless a second series Is necessary
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Bill to Permit Boxing
in Upstate Armories

ALBANY. Jan. 1s.--An amendment to
the boxing law making It mandatory for
the State Athletic Commission to Issue
licenses to clubs desiring TO put on
bouts In State or city owned armories
outside New York city is sought in a
bill introduced in tho Legislature by
Assemblyman Arthur Il. Brundage, Re
publican. OF Orange. tonight.
The proposed amendment reads:
The commission shall issue license
to at least one city or State owned ar.
rnory in any city not over 1000. .oOt
population IL the applicants have all tho
requirements of the rules of the com.
mission.
When such match or contest is au.
thorized to be held i'm State or CITY
owned ar1nory the provisions of the
military law in respect thereto must be
complied with"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
NEW YORK GUNNERS
NOT UP TO FORM
South Dak0tan Proves Star in
Handicap Shoot at Pine
hurst Traps.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HsaArp.
FINEHuRsr. N. C. Jan. 16.-Many
New York and New Jersey trap shoot
ers started to-day In the fifteenth an
nual handicap at the Pinehurst Gun
Club. but high gun honors went far
from New York. Frank Hughes of Mo-
bridge, s. D., who broke lat OF the $50
targets was the winner.
w. II. Patterson, Of Buffalo, with
II. 74-145. and F.. S. Wright, Of Buf-
fa,o. 72. 7s--145. tied for second place.
Tracy Lewis and A. E. Ranney of New
York Athletic Club did not shoot as we'll
as expected.
Lewis had a score OF 70, 70--14o and
Ranney 6s, 7o--136. Ranney dropped
ten out of fifteen targets thrown In the
fourth event, after breaking straight in
the first event and dropping but one in
the second. F. A. Sebert was the lowest
gun from New York, with II. 71-142.
Mrs. Harry Harrison of Rochester
had score of 50, 64--123, beating Mrs.
F. D. Dallmeyer of Pittsburgh, the only
ether woman shooter. J. NJ. Hawkins
Of New Haven a professional. broke 147.
II. NJ. Troeh, Vancouver and Patter-
son broke fifty straight in the special
event The low scores:
Opening Event. $50 Targets-Franls Hughes.
MSsrese stapr s. s Pa i4lc + g wheels r. R FsM Esr
husssio. husss 9ls sIt5 I7i4f W Il F. s. wrgh
faio, 71-7I-145.
Special Event. so rarsets-r. NJ. Troeh.
Vancouver 25--25-50: w. II. Patterson. Buff
falo, 25-25-50; @. A. Bogert. Sandusly, a.
25-49; G. B. StickIey, Vancluse. NJ. D., "a
25-4a; Al Hell. Atlanta. a5-2l-4o; ]. H.
No, Noel. Nashv!lle, o2o-e4--4e; r. s. Wright.
scoiss made by New York and New Jersey
shooters In $50 target event: w. IT, Patter-
son, Buffalo. 71-74-145; r. S. Wright, Buf-
falo. 72-7S-145: y. A. Scibert. New York.
71-71-142; Tracy Lewis, New York, 7o--IG-
40; p. Won Boeckmann, New York. 7.-6S
40: ]. f. Fries. Buffalo, 72-60--141 n. !.
prendorgnst, Phoenix. y. Y. GS-53-1so; 4.
Klockner. Mercerville, N. j., 70-66-136; G.
r. Woodward. Trenton. N. j.. 7o-6G-1aG; NJ.
Mcvoy, Jr., New York. GG--7o-1s6; a. =.
Ranney, New York. 72-62-1S1 w. n.
Mathews, Trenton, os-es-ls4; ,. v. Covert,
Lockport 70-63--133; Augustus Duryea.
Sumrnerville, N. r.. 64-60--133; G. w. Ford.
Hishstown. n. j.. 64-eTa13l; r. p. Wilsy.
Danviie N. j.. 61-8s-1s9; w. Norris Bald
winville ". " 6s-6d-12o: Ed shaffer. But
falo, 64-62-126: w. ii. WiclSenhorst. New
ark, 64-61-t25 ]. a. Howard, Brooklyn, CT
--63-124; Harry Harrison. Rochester. 67-55-
1924 Mrs. Harry Harrison, Rochester. oo--
64--123.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Results of Cue Games

With eighteen contestants seeking the
si,le, tne sreeter city amateur pocket billiard
champlonsnip tournament Got under way last
night In jack Doyle's room when three games
were contested Vernon whittie, Charles
Murphy and John Renwanz were The victors.
rths Wnlt,hls ,as,, defeated John Ensle. 75 TO- 80;
60, and Renwenz downed al Eckstein. III 10
~. Murphy madc the best run OF the night
when he ran 70 points.
c. p. Mathews last night de,estod s,d,.v
Frussel. 2O0 TO f4s. ia the opening game of
tho nationa, amateur class 4 1872 baikiine
championship tournament IN Cranfield'r y
room. The event u under the auspices OF
the National Amateur Billiard AseocIatjon'
Joseph n. Bardsley. Herbert Merrill and
Julian Rice are the other contestants for the
title.
Albert Cutler defeated Morris Brown, 400
TO 1G3. m the opening game OF their handi-
ysp balkline contest last night In Maurice
points while Brown is trying FOR 500 The
winner had n high run OF 13s The final
same will be played tonight
John Layton. three cushion cbarnpion. de-
fceted Robert Cannefax, former title hoider.
On both games OF the opening block OF their
eDo point match In the strard Academy. The
champion won tho afternoon game, 80 70 90.
aud took the night contest, 80 TO 20. Layton
leads his rival by 100 20 cl
In tne interboro three cushion bsna,car n
tournament In the Strand Academy last
Griffin. 80 20 &c.
In the continuation Of the interstate clnss
A 1872 amateur bailtlinc championship tour
nnmcnt last night in tho Rational Recreatlon,
Brooklyn, Edgar Applcby defeated Julian
Francis Arplehy vii OPPOSE his bro,hsr
Tsrsr. ir to-nisht'r rame.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
The Tempest in New Dress
Sails 10 Miles in 3Om. l5s.
Matt Haviland Pilots Iceboat
in a Light Breeze.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 16.-Robert
Linton's Tempest was tried out to-day
in the spars and mainsail of the Tyro
and showed much more speed in a light
breeze. Sailed by Mart Haviland with
Bobbie Linton tending sheet, the Tenn
pest won to-day'srace for a prize offered
by George w. Bray, owner of the Daisy.
covering tho ten miles in 80 minutes 10
seconds
The Tempest is likely to be picked as
ono of the North Shrewsbury Club chal-
lengers to race the Long Branch boats
In All effort to bring the championship
pcnnants back to Red Bank. The PEN
nants were won by the Jack Frost. The
Tempest led the second heat, Henry Ap-
plegate's Whim. by 1 minute 10 seconds
at the finish. Del and Fred Fishers
Il. N. T. was third and Reuben Whites
Get There fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Coast League Opposes
Resumption of Draft

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-The Pacific
Coast Baseball League in annual session
here to-day went on record as unquai-
ifiedly opposed to any resumption OF the
drafting of minor league players by ma
jor league clubs.
A schedule of little more than twenty
eight weeks was adopted. The season
will open April and close October IL
Among the outstanding events or the
day we're the naming of Ivan Howard,
brother of Del, as the manager of the
Oakland club and the placing OF
Charles Dorman. formerly with Oak
land. en- the ineligible list for five years
by Judge Lardis.
A ball was adopted which 1t was said
will eliminate the so called '1ively BALI
of last season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Baseball Men Gather
at Bier Of B. r. Shibe

PuILApEIPHIA. Jan. 16.--Many men
prominent in baseball circles gathered
tonight at tho bier OF BENJAMIN II.
Shibe. president OF the American League
Baseball Club, who died Saturday. 20
pay their last respects Simple funeral
services were held at the home of Mr.
shibe's daughter. Mrs. r. H. MacFar-
land.
In the groups about the casket OF the
pioneer baseball n1agnate were several
members OF the famous Athletics, who
won pennants and world championships
a decade ago. They included Eddie
Collins. Ira Thomas ard Harry Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Zbyszko Throws O!in.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 1S.--Stanislaus
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler. defeated John Olin. Canadian
grappler. here tonight in one fail
match which lasted nineteen and one
half minutes. Olin was rendered uncon-
scious when the two crashed to the floor
with Zbyszko on top. Ivan Linow de-
feated George Kotsonaros In thirty
minute preliminary bout.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Penn Relay Going West.

PHILADEIPHtA. Jan. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Pennsyivnnia has accepted the
invitation of The University OF Illinois
20 send n ralay team to It's annual In
door meet on March 4. at Urbsna. Ill, II
was announced tonight Coach Robert
son has not decided whether he will
send q one or two mile team. Last year
no sent a one naiie quartet ard won this
event
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Good Luck 60 Him Who slips Back HIS
Undersized Efsh.

The South Bend bait people nave choss"
n rnost Interesting way 20 bring their cata-
Ioeue 10 a close, and this IL what they say !:
Mos, States protect their game fish by
limiting TIE number that shall be taken AMI
their sIse. However. the laws were never
made for the true sportsman. for tho rear
yrortsfn. nike Instinct viii not allow an
angler 10 take an undersized fish or 70 XIII
needlessly. ,s us
landed LIANT Il better 20 gently slip him back
into the water and give him his freedom.
firh. nj another time? Isn't u better TO
satisfy yourself with good days sport Try
ing for n bigger quarry than 10 XIII need
iefsly In order 20 act n long strinEl
"I,ct us tako pride In our catches. out
more pride IN what We cptch ana how we
do n. And now, good luck.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ROD AND GUN N E w S


fore he headed back for the inlet. Charli.
nay said they were q smaller run OF lis!
than they had been getting there here
Judge II was a run Of new cod. Capt
Wright, who has spent his entire life In th'
fishing game. expects 20 see good fishinf
discovered something that Indicates a nil,
winter all through. and no expects 70 pp
erato his boat all winter. laying. up ins
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Dartmouth Riflemen Win.

HANoYER n. H.. Jan. ts.---'rhe Dart
mouth College rifle team opened It's
season with q win here to-day. defeating
the University OF Vermont 400 to l6s.
The match was the first ot twcivo ar
ranged for the team. Each mans score
was teicgrsphed 10 his opponent
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Knox Defeats Williams
Five by Score OF 33 to 81

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
wrLLrAMsrowN, Mass, Jan. 16.-Two
baskets from half the length OF the
floor by Albro in the last few minutes
OF play enabled Knox College OF Gales
burg, ILL.,. 10 open its Eastern invasion
with a victory over Williams here to-
night by 33 to g.. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ROYAL Banl, D.
Passaic Five Challenged.

Manhattan Props basketball team.
undefeated this season, yesterday chal-
ienged the Passsic High School five.
which has won sixty-elght games in n
row. over several seasons, Manhattan IS
willing TO play passaic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
De La Sale Quintet Loses
to Columbia Grammar Five

A field goal by Bass In the final
minute OF play regained for Columbia
Grammar the lead and gave 1t a close
basketball decision over the Do la Sale
Institute on the DC la Sale court yester-
day. Tho score was 22 TO 81. IL was
tho seventh straight victory for the
grammar school team.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Paul Lafayette Captain.

kpeciot Dispatch TO TIE NEw Yoax HSsALD.
EAsToN. Penn. Jan. 1e.--Robcrt T.
Paul varsity goal keeper for two years,
war elected captain Of the Lafayette
College soccer team to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ROYAL Bank Sextet Leads.

The Royal Bank of Canada sextet las.
night defeated the Larchmont Hockey
Club In the tstst Street Palace. The
score was 90 4. Sunson accounted for
four OF the bankers goals. while Bacon
Gagged two goals for the Larchmont sex
Get. The lineup:
I.archrnont IL. G. (D ROYAL Bank (Tl.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Rifle Victory for Boston u.

BosroN, Jan. 1s.--Boston UNIVERSITIES
rife team defeated DE Pauw University
4s6 TO 477, in telegraphic shoot TO.
day. Amselmo Of the local team had
a perfect score of 100.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Challenge Is Coming From
Australia Tennis Club

MvLBouRNE. Australia. Jan. le.--The
Australia Lawn Tennis Association Is Is
sulng a challenge 20 the American Lawn
Tennis Association 20 play for the Davis
cup next summer. The Americans now
hold the Gun.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Goals from fieid--Coiurnbia Grammar-atui-
rgan. 8; Dcoien, 4; Bass, 3. De Ia Saio--
NJ Ward C8); Knapp, Langtor. Goals from
--Coiumbia--MuifiFan. q. Ne La Sale
A. Ward. o. Substitution--De Ia Halie--fSelly
for J. Ward. Referoc-G. Huriburt. De la
Sale. Time of periods-f5 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ou.enswater Fishermen Have Lost Great
Friend.

Tn the passing Of Katherine A. Moiitor Of
clueuswater, Long Beach. l.. L.. wife OF the
late Bernard Mojltor, who died suddenly on
rriday last. the fishermen who make
cueenswater their headduariers have lost
i,ishlv esteemed and stanch friend.
Mrs. Moiitor had wide acquaintance,
especially among srherncn, and her con-
RENAL presence wss Thoroughly appreciated
by all who knew her.
Bsn Molitor, her late husband. estabiished
his hotel AZ oueenswater ia fsss. and from
that time until his death In September, 1913,
fishing station business SO we'll did he sue
ceed that tho present splendid Quecrswater
Hotel stands as monument TO his efforts.
Mrs. Molitor leaves throe sons, Bernard
irving and Harry, and one daughter, Mrs
Michael sherry. The hotel at Qucenswatei
viii be conducted by Bernard, who has beer
nciixe In It's management for fome years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Jslackmear 8. wightman ., Wilson 2. Free
Tries-Aibro II, Blackmear TO- substitu-
sions--t<essnick for Ludwich. Craig for Neg
lev Jayne for Fargo Rcferec-Young.
Time. 60 minute halves
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Will Try for Record.

willie plant of the Morningside A. C., ma
tional walking champion. hiss signlfied his In
fsntior OF attempting 10 break the present
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
High Seas Have Kept long Island Boats
IN on sunday.

Tic gale of Saturday night kicked up quite
a sea. and the Long Island boats that use
Jnnes Inlet found themselves kept inside on
Sunday morning by the heavy sea that was
stili running when they attempted TO make
the inlet The wind had died down but tho
sea was stili IN turmoil. Tho Commodore
went off 90 tho Cholera Banks ON Saturday
and Capt. lien Wright anchored over o
| rien aboard Rad picked VI 1875 % them be.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Basketball Results.

Az Lafayette. Ina. Purdue. 9li North
western, Ia
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
J SHOW AMONG THE GOLFERS-- SPORTING CONMEN
THE LISTENING POST

Copyright. 1922. by The Neso YorIc Herald
CLIMATE.
When bitter hoaCIs the acfntcr blast.
And hedUy falls the snoE,
And icicIes are forming fast.
We'd almost Hlre to 90
Where. In land Of palm ana tloiUer.
Thermometers don't drop;
But, though there Is no zero hour,
Jump briskly DER the top,
Where fans are things of daily asc,
Where ice comes In glass;
y Wed yearn to 90 there like the deuce
II 1t aocre not. alas,
For inst one reason that might spoil
That equatorial spot
Where acdfer In the sun TOLL boil
We hate our iUeather hot.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
JouN grLL GETTING NERVOUS.

nOHE vigorous policy OF Chairman Lasker OF the Ship
4 ping Board IN meeting foreign competition on the
seas is having It's effect
Dispatches from London indicate that British shipping
interests are much perturbed over the situation.
The announced desire OF President Harding to secure
legislation from Congress authorizing the payment OF
subsidy to American ship owners, coupled with the pro-
posa To convert scrapped American batteshps into COM
merca vessels has brought home to the British the need
Of additional aid from their government II they wish
to maintain their present standing In maritime COM
merce.
It is reported that the mayors OF several English cities
have taken the matter up among themselves and have
proposed the construction transatlantic liners Of S3
knots speed that would make the crossing in three days.
They to be the last word IN luxury In modern
ocean travel.
American may suffer some loss II the plan is
put into execution but the tremendous cost OF operating
vessels OF that character will necessate correspondngy
high passenger freight rates that the element OF
competition may not be affected much at Arst ap-
pears.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Still Begging off
(From the New York Tribune).

Before the Cannes conference
met the Reparation Commission
turned down Chancellor Wirth's re-
peated appeals for a partial post
ponement OF the reparation pay
ments due from Germany on jan
uary 15 and February Is next. The
Chancellor told the commission
early in December that he could not
hope to scrape together more than
$50, 100000 to 200, 900, 900 gold
marks. The January settlement calls
for 500. 100000 gold marks and the
February one calls for 275,OO0, 900.
Germany has credits against these
amounts OF 4OO.OOO.OOO marks paid
in kind. She has. therefore. to pro-
duce only s75, 10000 marks. and
Chancellor Wirth. after his pleas
for lenency had failed suddenly
discovered that he could raise that
sum.
At Cannes II was decided to grant
the Germans a provisional delay on
the January and February pay
ments, but not to abate them. That
Germany can persuade the Allied
governments that she Is unable to
pay Is unlikely. She has certainly
shown no alacrity to pay such as
France showed in 1871. AZ the Rep
aration Commission pointed out
recently. the Reich has failed to
balance its budget, 10 do away with
unnecessary domestic subventions or
to put the railway or postal SER
vices on a self-sustalning basis. The
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FALSE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

vsNI4E OREGON JOURNAL Democratic, Wilsonan advo-
cate Of the League Of Nations inernationalfst has
this to say in discussing debts due the United States
Money is tied ND here We will not provide credits TO
And we are ourselves stagnated because Eu-
rope buy from But on top OF the burdens a'
Europe already has TO it is suggested IN some qus
icrs that we should demand immediate payment oi Ihe
debts"
This is false in every particular and can but won
der what motive prompts the msstatement OF facis
Money is not tied up here It is seeking investment al
rates lower than in many years
Ford is establishing an auto plant in Germany; the
Yale lock company arranging to have Its locks MADE IN
Hamburg as well in the United States
American wooleu manufacturers buying plants in
Europe.
Neither is it true that we do not provide credits for
Europe As shown by the reports OF imports and exports
we sold Europe goods to the value OF 6s2OOO IN the
rsi eight months 1924 and in the same period bought
from Europe goods TO the of 100000 or sales to
the amount Of nearly Si2OOOOOOOO in excess Of our pur-
chases.
was that not providing credisf Certainly Europe did
not pay cash for the goods
II she did not pay cash. she must have had credit II
credit Of 81 2O0OoOOOO in eight months is nothing we'd
Ike TO know how much the nternationaistc Journal
thinks ought to provide.
Then At also is absolutely untrue that ut Is suggested
n quarters that we should demand immediate pay
ment OF the debts"
We challenge the Journal any OF its International
stc associates quote any responsible person who has
demanded immediate payment" Of the debts
There has been demand for carly funding OF the
debts so that we may have definite agreement as TO
time and OF payment but no one has ever pro
posed asking FOR an immediate payment"
Since the Democratic press n to promulgate the
idea that The United States merciless creditor that II
win not extend credits and that is boarding. its money
like mser we'd like to know the reason for this con-
ilnuous besmlrching OF Americas good name