davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Tennis Champion Defends
Default Of v. Richards
Explains Why He Withdrew
From Title Event.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoxK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--Criticism of
those New York tennis men who have
protested the playing Of Vincent Rich
ards in the Middle States indoor cham
pionships here last week was made to-
day by William T. Tilden I'd, world 8
champion
The New York protest Is based on the
conflict between the dates OF the local
tournament and the national indoor
championships staged the same week in
the Seventh Regiment Armory. New
York.
w. Dickson Cunningham. president Of
the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club,
which had the New York event in
charge has asked the national executive
committee whether the Philadelphia
event was sanctioned In conflict with
the national tourney and demands
Richards be asked to explain how Il
came that he turned down the New York
event on the grounds OF illness and then
played in this city.
Such n demand is entirely unjusti-
fled" declared Tilden to-day. I'm the
first place the local tournament was
sdHCtlOHtu. IL WAS necessary 10 post
pone II week, that was ell Having
been sanctioned. any player who desired
to enter was eligible. was instru-
mental in getting Richards here. Vim
ny had been III and was not IN the best
condition. I went to him and told him
he could not afford. in his physical con-
dition, TO risk full weeks play, and
that our tournament was only three
days long and would be little strain upon
him. He agreed with me and promised
to come.
Meanwhile he had entered tho ma
tional affair In doubles. paired with
Frank Anderson. objected to this after
his promise TO me, and he decided to de-
fault. But Cunningham had also en-
tered him In the national indoor singles
without his consent. which is In direct
violation of the rules OF the Netropoli-
tan Association. I heard Richards my
self object to this and declare he would
not play there twenty-four hours before
the tournament began"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
New York's Boxing Trust
Denounced by Izzy Kaplan
Manager of Jack Bernstein Says That His Sterling
Fighter Is Being Disseminated Against by Rival
Impresarios and Promoters
ny w. O. McGEEHAN.

'The box fight business Is rotten
remarked Izzy Kaplan. IT am think
ing of going back into the photograft-
ing business IL 1t wouldn't get better
pretty soon. Chimmy Kelly and Texas
Rickardstein got 1t big fight trust
and an outside feller couldn't bust in
even feller which is as smart as me
and has brains like / got them.
II got it fighter by the name
Chack Bernstein, which his name used
to be Chimmy Murphy. but I changed
1t back again because one look In his
face and you would say. Murphy?
How did he get that way?' He Is a
fine fighter. The only trouble with
him is that he is all the time hitting
other fellers on the fist with his chin
and he hits them so hard with his
chin that onct In while he would
fall down and wouldn't get UP until
the referee would count ten on ac-
count he has a caulifiower IN one ear
and couldn't hear good.
WndL i WANT you SHouiu uo 10 "
bust the fight trust on account / could
not get no fights for my box fighter
and he Is down In Solomon's Cafe eat
Ing his head off on my expense. 1t IL
all ii hit for Chimmy Kelly he should be
having i lot Of box fighters on account
he is also running a spaghetti choint
and he could feed his fighters cheap on
q lot of spaghetti. But I got to pay
spot cash without no discount at Solo
mons and q fighters appertite Is some
thing terrible and he won't eat nothing
but the best.
"Chimmy Kelly told me to come down
to his choint and he would match my
man UP with Red Pepper Martin. which
is one of his box fighters. So / went TO
Chimmy Kelly's and I ordered a couple
of plates of spaghetti on account /
amt cheap and / like to buy something
when am doing business with feller
chust like you should be making a
social call in my studier you would
order a couple photographs and IL am
calling on you I would buy a newspaper
from the front counter when am walk
Ing out. always like to do thing in
a nice way like you know.
The Fatal Spaghetti.
when go into the place I am think
ing Of asking Chimmy Kelly that he
should pay my fighter five hundred
dollars cash, which Is very reasonable
on account Chack Bernstein Is a fine
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Cornell Oarsmen Have
Trial on Cayura Lake

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK Hrp.rn
ITHACA. N. Y. April 6.-Thc Cornell
crews celebrated the opening OF sprinp
vacation by going out on Cayuga lake
to-day. Coach Hoyie hopes to begin =
series of races between the leading
varsity crews. Tho crews found the ro.
Ing good on the west course and rowed
about twelve miles.
training table has also been organ
ized at Baker tower for three varsity
and two freshman eights. The group OF
carsmen chose by Coach Hoyle to remain
over follow
vARsITY-Bow. Keiis; 2, +. G. Baldwin:
3, Strong; 4, Lupr; ., Hearn; @. Baker.
Z. a. @. Baldwin; stroke. Filius; coxswain,
Nicholson.
vARSITY-Bow. Hoffman; 2, Garnsey: a.
Bardewlck; 4, Fix; 5, Hough; @. GaIleson .
Z, Dolbaum stroke. Wheeler; coxswain.
Hodges.
vARsrTY-Bow. Reed; 2, Davidson; 3. Ma
duro: 4, Parker; 5. f,ullan: 8. Egbert :
I, Heath; stroke. Rebman; coxswain,
FREsHMkN-Bow. Carpenter; 2, Toibert f;
8, whtmore; 4, wolcott; s. Bower; a.
Eaton; I. Purceil stroke, Doldbaum
paret.
FREsHMAN-Bow. Lsns, 2, west; q. M,rs
4. Hinkle: g.. Krider; O. Youngman 4.
Parshall: stroke. Hope; coxswaln, crowell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Pinehurst Horse Show.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
PISEHuRsr, ". c., April 6.-One hun
dred and forty-four entries, distributed
among twenty-five classes. are being
judged here this week in the fifth an
nual horse show held under the auspices
of the Pinehurst Jockey Club.
Conspicuous among the owners OF fine
horses whose entries have been awarded
ribbons TO date are: Mrs. Leo +. #.
Wanner of Hampstead. l.. l.: Mrs. Percy
Thomas Of Rome, ". r.; Julius Fleisch-
mann Of New York and Cincinnati. N. s.
Hurd of Pittsburgh, James Boyd of Har-
risburg and Charles T. Crocker OF Fitch
burg Mass
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Harvard Crew Has First
Spin in Home Made Shell
Will Use New Boat In Race
With Penn.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEALp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 6.-Harvards $
home made shell made its initial appear
ance on the Charles this afternoon and
carried a proud varsity crew. the Grim
son colors floating from a staff at the
PROV of the boat. The varsity eight
liked the new boat so well that they will
use It against the Pennsylvania crew
here April 20.
The shell was built at the Newell Boat
House by William Lutz. who has been q
Harvard rigger for years. and he fitted
out the shell under the supervision of
Head Coach Howe and the members of
the graduate rigging committee. The
varsity found the boat much TO their
liking. 1t rode high and was not at all
down at the bow. which seems to have
been the trouble with most of Harvard's
shells while holdina q heavy crew. The
shell is 81 "a feat long. 1o5a inches deep
and % inches VIDE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

fighter. But after am eating this spa
ghetti. Chimmy said to me. How about
three hundred?' I am feeling very
strange on account it Is the third plate
Of spaghetti and I said, Make 1t two
hundred That Is what that spaghetti
they give yoa would do to a smart busi-
ness feller
Il wouldn't eat no more of 1t at all.
Look at IKE Dorgan, which he used to
be one of the smartest fellers around
New York But he started going to
Kelly's and pretty soon he is treating
the whole gang TO a ride in the sub
ways and one time he went down an
ate whole lot OF that stuff and now
look at him. He Is marritched before
he could get his brains back again.
With Texas Richardson, which
knew him in business way on account
] was all the time writing him for
passes, It is chust as bad. Texas told
me himseluf that he couldn't give my
box fighter no work till no got 1t a
reputation. But that is all a lot of
foolishnees on account told him that
he had a very nice reputation and
come from a fine family, which they
is In the bottonhole business in this
country. But still Mr.. Richardson
wouldn't give him no work at Madden
STEMS Square Gardens.
Is Not a Foreigner.
TT amt like this Chack Bernstein
was a foreigner. He is good Amer
lean like me and he came over from
Kovno in the same steerich which
came in It myseluf and landed at Alice
Island. But fellers like Red Pepper
Martin and Chonny Dundee. which they
is probably lot of foreigners, could
get work and my fighter couldn't get
none Of the big money at all. I am
writing to the Harlem Congress fclIer
in Washington about It,
"Chack Bernstein Is now a light
weight but maybe next week he will
be bantamweight on account Solomon
says positively no credit, don't ask 1t
at his restaurant. A week later poor
Chack would be a bantamwcight and IL
the fight trust amt busted and he
wouldn't eat he should maybe be a
flyweight and I could get him match
with Chimmy Wilde. So maybe it
would be all for the best.
How did I hurt the eye? I got in
an argerment with a feller going home
last night. He wanted to hold me up
and l told him that I was regular
customer of the blackjohn man which
has the rights in this territory and
that the feller was giving mo good
holdup service every night so why
should I change. Then he poked me
In the eye / wouldn't give him none
of my business after that"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Schiff to Lead Columbia
Water Poloists Next Year

Columbia's water polo team. which
finished third In the scramble for
league honors during the past cam
paign. behind Princeton and G. c. N. ".
yesterday elected !. Schiff. '23 Law, to
lead the team for the season is2-l923.
Schiff Is veteran of two years ex-
perlence on the varsity. playing as a
back. Tho new leader has been a
member OF the swimming team. rowed
on the junior varsity crew In 1919 and
Is at present on the 160 pound varsity.
Schiff is also pcrmanent president of
the class of 1921 college and member
os the Phi SIgma Delta Fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Dartmouth Nine Loses to
Hampton Roads N. B. Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-Dartmoutl 4
was outplayed at all stages OF to-day's
game with the Hampton Roads Naval
Base. going down TO defeat by the score
or to 5. Britt, who was responsible
for two of Dartmouth's five runs in the
eerly innings. redeemed himself In the
sixth inning when with the bases full
he drove a single over third base, scoring
two men.
stronger team than the one that PLAYED
Georgetown and the Catholic University
here last week. Dartmouth staged a
batting rally In the final frame. but
could not overcome the lead of the sailor
team. The same teams play tomorrow.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Cornell Batters Virginia
Pitchers, Winning s to 0
Ithacans Start Rampage in
Fourth Inning.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yonx Hrnatp
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April s.-The
Cornell batsmen knocked Hollands Of
ferinss to all corners OF the lot to-day
and easily won from Virginia, s to o.
The Ithacans started on their rampage
in the fourth inning. when hits by Ca
prom. Fox and Frantz and cowan's long
fly netted two runs. Two more runs
were added In the nfth when Mccoy
allowed Fox's single to get through his
legs.
Southpaw Maloney was a complete
puzzle to the Virginians. The scora.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Cornell, s.; Virginia, o.
William and Mary. =; Delaware. Z;
indianapolis "a. A., 4; Butler College, l..
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 6.-By trounc-
ing New York University to-day here.
13 to I. Princeton's baseball team won
its second victory in as many days. The
Tigers smothered the visiting pitchers
under an avalanche of hits. at the same
time presenting an airtight defense.
Harvey. a southpaw. pitched six innings
and allowed but two hits while striking
cut eight men.
The visitors gathered their lone tally
In the first inning, when, after Gold
stein had famed and George Walked
Flynn singled through the box. advane>
ing George to second. who later went to
third on Toorack's out Levensdefsky
then singled. scoring George. and Flynn
was nipped at the plate. The Tigers
missed. an opportunity to count in their
half of the first when, with none down
and tho bases loaded. Dorkin forced
Jefferies to pop out On Stinson's
grounder to the pitcher McIlvaine was
forced at the home station and Berg
flied out to right field.
Princeton went into the lead. however
IN Inc SeCOuu llIlHS When SOOpeT was
safe on Toorack's tumble Of his grounder.
Harvey singled but was caught at Sec
ond. McIlvaine walked and MacPhee
hit through second. scoring Cooper and
McIlvaine. Waddy then stole second.
but it was of no avail since George
tossed out Botting at first. Gotschalks
fly to Weatherdon earlier In the session
accounting for the other out
Harvey Fans All Three.
In the third Harvey struck out the
eide. This inning brought no increase
to the Tigers score, but in the fourth
they tailed three on an errLr, Nell
vaine's double, pass to MacPhee and
q single by Jefferies. Two more were
added In the fifth on three hits and
an error. In the sixth another run
was gathered. followed by two in the
seventh and two moro in tho eighth.
Coach Bill Clarke made several sub
stitutions toward the end of the game.
Thomas, another left handler replaced
Harvey on the mound in the seventh,
and after walking the firss two men
steadied down. striking out the next
three batters. Breen replaced Got
schalk at third. Cook took Cooper's
place at first and Graves finished the
game behind the bat Mckee played
the last inning in Winnie Bottings's posi-
ton In center.
Three New York University pitchers
were batted hard. Dorkin. who started,
was banished in the fifth. and Dun
levy. who replaced him. lasted only
two sessions. Black finishing the game
on the mound. The 5co-e:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
White Sulphur Tourney.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
April 6.-Golfers. both amateur and pro-
fessional. who have been playing in the
open tournament at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, Washington. began to arrive
here last night for the second annual
golf tournament which opened to-day
John Farrell. the young professional OF
the Quaker Ridge IN. ~ Golf Club, who
led the field in the first half OF the
Washington event three strokes ahead
OF Jock Hutchison, British open cham
pion, got here this morning, and others
are expected from Washington tonight
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Sees Much Merit in British
Idea Of Beer for Their
Athletes.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, oy THE New York HnaALn
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 9.
Three days before the race the men,
bers of the University of Pennsylvania
relay team have already met with two
setbacks in England. First. they can
not keep warm except in their running
togs. and. second. they cannot meet
their English rivals as equals owing
to the intensive American training
methods. Both are causing consiuer-
at the Queens Club at the official time
Saturday.
The men have no fear OF the cold
weather when they are on the track.
because they have been running out
doors all winter. but they have discov-
cred to their dismay here that their
rooms at the Cursor Hotel are not pro-
vided with steam heat. SO they must
sleep In their sweaters in order to get
nights rest. and in addition to this
baths are hard to get. The corridors
are cold and the dining rooms are cold
because OF Blighty's late winter. They
are going about shivering. and say
they are up against condition they
have never met In America. This ques-
ton OF the weather is serious one In
the American camp, although publicly
IL is not stressed because 1t Is not de-
sired to make excuses.
The men are being received In the
finest sporting spirit everywhere and
the undergraduates are most cordial,
but everywhere the Americans go they
are cold. Tonight THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent found them dam
cling at the hotel. Coach Robertson
said they were trying TO get warm be-
fore going to bed.
The second disturbing factor arises
out OF the difference between British
and American training methods. Tho
Americans are anxious to be good
sports, but they find In mixing with
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Manhattan College Nine
to Make Southern Tour

An Easter Jaunt to the Mason-Dixon
line will be undertaken by the Man
haitian College baseball team for the
first time, during which five colleges
will be met on five successive days.
Fourteen or the following eighteen play
ers will be taken on the trip: Pat
Rcvet, Tom. Hughes, Pug o'Melia and
Cy Mccarthy. pitchers: Barry Sullivan
and Harry Newman, catchers: Tom
Driscoll and Bill Maher, first base; Tom
Cohalan. captain; Star" Hemin. Sec
ond base; Paul Mahoney ana Nc
Guinness, third base: Gene o'Reilly and
Angelo Freda, shortstop. and Ed Kirby.
Tom Dunno, Dan Sullivan and Bergen,
outfielders. The schedule:
APRIL 1o-Blue Ridge College, at New wind
sor. Nd; IL. Mount st. Mary's College AZ
Emmetsburg, Md; II. Bethany College at
Bethany, w. Va; 13. Duquesne University.
at Pittsburgh, Pa: II. La Salle College, al
Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Rutgers Lands Victory.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 6.--An ar
rorless game for the opener OF the season was
Rutgers contribution to 1922 college baseball
this afternoon. The debut of Coach Franl,
Cox's hopcfuls was played with the Pruden-
It'll team OF Newark as practice affair and
resulted In a Rutgers victory, 4 to O. Capt.
Wheelock and Leon alternated on tho mound
for the seven innings played. and behind them
the Scarlet team furnished alright support.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Harvard Nine Is Victor.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 6.--Harvard
defeated Old Colony Trust Company In
. seven inning game on Soldiers Field
this afternoon, ; TO 0. Harlan Russell
vent the full distance for the Crimson
and allowed only three hits. Capt. Con.
Ion of Harvard proved the star OF tho
one sided battle with FIVE putouts and
whacked out home run with three men
Su bases.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Shimidzu Elected Member
of West Side Tennis Club

The West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills will open It's grounds for the sea-
son of 1922 tomorrow. according to an
nouncement by Theodore Hetzler, presi-
dent Of the club.
Announcement Is made OF the appoint
ment Of women's advisory committee.
composed OF Mrs. ]. c.. Brush. chair
man; Mrs. William II. Brown. Jr., Mrs.
II. X Van Wrinkle. Mrs. r.. NJ Burt and
Miss Evelyn A. Phshke
zenzo shlmidzu, formerly OF Toxic,
but now Of New York city, has been
elected a member of the West side Ten
mis- Club and probably will represent that
club In matches this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
To House British ColIegians.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Arrii e.-fn order
70 properly entertain the visiting Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse squad while IN state Col
lege for their game with Penn State mem
bers OF the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity
turned over their entire house 10 the English
men for the duration Of their stay. Members
Of the fraternity doubled up with friends IN
other houses so that the visitors would not
he inconvenienccd. The English Fuuaa viii
leave hero Tomorrow morning. for tfsnn Hi-
phia. where they VIII play Penn on Friday
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Bowdoin Bunches Its Hits
and Triumphs Over Penn
Scores Five Runs in Eighth
and Wins, 6 to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HrnALD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--Bowdoin OF
Maine came from behind to-day In the
eighth inning and defeated Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field, to 2. Five runs In
the eighth when the Maine collegians
punched four hits and the Penn infield
took an ascension. accounted for the VIC
tory Of the visitors.
Penn's only runs came In the first
inning when Mouradian hit a home run
over Center Fielder Graves's head, scor-
ing Payn ahead. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Legion Games Saturday.

Tho final athletic meet OF the indoor sea
son VIII be held In the Twenty-second Regi-
ment Armory next Saturday night under the
auspices of the New York County orgnniza-
tion OF the American Legion for tho benefit
OF the Veterans Mountain Camp. The dis
tnnce stars OF the New York A. O.. Sid Les
lie. jack Sellers and Newton ~. Brown, win
meet Mike Devanney OF the Millrose A. g.
ana w. j.. Deegan OF 81. Anseims IN the
ono milo Legion Special. Other prominent
names among the entries are Bernie wefers,
Jr.; Andy Kelley, Ray Georgi and Paul
Davis of the New York A. @.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Servatius Is Cue Victor.

George Spear and Louis A. Servatius
were the victors last night In the Pog-
genburg cup balkline billiard tournament
In progress in the National Recreation.
Brooklyn. Spear defeated ]. IL. Clemens.
125 to t4. Servatius. who had been
rlaying billiards when most OF the pres
ent day o,isists we're In swaddi,nh
clothes Defeated George T. Moon, Jr.
Moon was playing for IT'S points, but
could only garner 134. Servatius is a
125 point player.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
u. S. Relay Team Likes
English Training Methods
Mile. Lenglen Returns
to Competition To-day

ARIS. April e-Mlle. Suzanne
- Lenglen is among the en-
i trants for the singles. doubles
and mixed doubles events in the
Cannes tennis tournament which be-
gins tomorrow.
If Mile. Lenglen plays 1t will be
the first time she has entered COM
petition in singles since she was de-
feated last year In the United States
by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MORRIS COUNTY TO
STAGE GOLF MATCH
New Jersey, Westchester and
Long Island to Play
There May 18.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The triangular team match among
New Jersey. Westchester and Long
Island will be held at the Morris County
Golf Club of Morristown, N. j.. on
Thursday, May IS. It was announced
yesterday by H. Y. Barrow. secretary
Of the New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton. This in. a way is a golf innova-
ton made possible by the organization
this year OF the Long Island Golf As
ISOLATION. For the last year or two New
Jersey and Westchester have had their
annual dual team match, but with the
advent of the Long Island body 1t has
been decided to make this years contest
triangular affair.
Sixteen men will play on each side
and the individual matches will be de-
cided by sending out three men at a
time, one representing New Jersey. one
Westchester and one Long Island. Each
man will play q match with each OF the
other two.
In the case of the foursomes matches
will be decided by sending out six men at
9 time. each pair playing each of the
other two pairs. In that way the tri-
angular match can be settled in one day
in manner satisfactory to all.
The Morris County Golf Club will ex-
tend the courtesies Of its course to MEM
bers Of the three teams on May IT, the
day preceding the match.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Nazzaro, Killed in Motor
Race, Was Not Felice

r oNDoN. April s.-The London
office OF the r. I. A. T. Motor
- Car Company to-day received
a message from Turin. Italy, deny
ing that Felice Nazzaro. prominent
Italian racing driver. was killed In
the recent Targa Florio automobilo
race. as was reported In a dkpatch
Sunday from Serda. Sicily. A driver
bearing the same name was killed
in that race. the Turin message
said, but he was the nephew OF
Felice, who was not hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Three base hit-McIlvaine. Two base hit
McIvaine. Sacrifice hit--Cooper. Stolen base
-Toorock. Left on bases-Princeton. s: New
York University. 4. Hits-Off Harvey. in
innings: off Thomas. none In innings:
off Dawson. IN innings: off Dunlevy.
in innings; off Platt, 2 in inning. Bases
or balls-Off Harvey, ?: off Thomas. 2; off
Dawson. 3; off Dunlevy, /. Struck out-By
Ha%rvey, 8. by Thomas, 4; by Dunlevy, ..
Umpires-Westervelt and Baetzel. Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Jones Brown Captain.

PROVIDENCE. April 8. David l..
"Davy" Jones OF Chicago. Brown 1924,
was tonight elected captain OF the
Brown swimming team He Is national
champion in the 100 yard free style
swim