davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Daisy Proves Best
OF Eleven Starters
In Ice Yacht Races

RED BANK. n. j. Jan. S.-George
". Bray's Daisy, which next Wednes-
day, with the Tyro, will sail on the
North Shrewsbury against the Jack
Frost and Imp for the state cham
pionship pennant, won to-day's twelve
mile race for Vice Commodore James
H. Hubbard's cup.
There were eleven third class yachts
on the starting line, the largest num-
Der Of white winged flyers that ever
sailed together in one race on this
river.
The Daisy, sailed by Mart and
Oliver llaviland, led in five of the six
laps. Del and Fried Fishers T N T
leading the Daisy by two boat lengths
for while in the fifth round. Only
forty-fve seconds divided the Daisy
and I n T at the finish. Henry Ap-
plegate's Whim was third, Reuben
Whites Get There, fourth; Robert
ihnton's Tempest. fifth, and Daniel
asay's entry sixth. The other starters
included T. II. Grants Tyro. T. Irving
Browns Now Then and Say When
Harry Ryder's Go To It and Andrew
u hlte's Brownie.
The hrst-class events for indepen-
dent ice yacht club boats were won
by the Banshee. owned by Clarence E.
Fisher. OF Newark, and sailed by Ralph
p. Sickels. In the first the Blue Jay
owned by II. c. Page, of Newark, and
sailed by Chester Minton, finished sec
ord. and Nat Chameroy's Auto Go was
tnrd. In the second race Auto Go
finished second and Blue Jay third.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Upstate Star
Defeats Moore
By Ten Points
Disqualification iii 1920"
Fatal to Local Boy; Vic
tor Scores Ninety Points

BINGHAMTON, N. ". Jan. B.
Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid. ma
'lonal amateur champion. won the New
York State ice skating championship at
Ideal Park Rink. Endicott, this after
noon from field of the fastest skaters
m the country. He Tailed 90 points.
Joe Moore. Of New York, interna-
tional titleholder. finished second. with
so points. a foul in the final event Of
the day. the 220-yard dash. costing him
the championship. With second place
and enough points to win practically
assured him in this race, Moore "cut
Rink Club, New York, and was dis
qualified.
Forsman Gets Third Place
Forsman finished third with total
Of 80 points in the five events compris-
lng the championship card. Leslie Boyd
OF Lake Placid. was placed fourth with
20 points and Bobby Hearn, Of Brook
iyn. William Murphy, New York. Valcn-
tine Biallias, OF Lake Placid. and Don
Robinson, of New York. were tied for
fifth with 10 points each.
Miss Gladys Robinson, OF Toronto.
worlds woman champion. who was TO
have participated in feature race on
the program, was taken suddenly Ill
With appendicitis yesterday. II is eX-
pected she will be operated upon at q
local hospital tomorrow.
s., Moore and Jewtraw, meeting for the
first time this season. monopolizod
, donors. the Lake Placid Flash" liv
ing up to his reputation by leading
home the field in the 220-yard, 44o-
yard and half-mile events, while Moore
took first place in the mile and three
smile events and second place in the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Junior Tennis Champion
Will Not Be 10 Years
Old Until Next March
By Fred Hawthorne

In the event that Vincent Richards,
New York's lawn tennis marvel is
chosen as a member of this years do
Tending Davis Cup team, and his
position as No. 8 on the new ranking
list seems to assure him a place as an
internationalist, he will be one of the
youngest players, if not actually the
youngest, player, who ever competed on
an American Davis Cup team.
have not the necessary statistics
at the moment of writing to show
whether Maurice Mclaughlin or Mel
vile Long of California, who were on
the Davis Cup teams of 1909, were
either q few months older or younger
than Richards will be next August,
played at Forest Hills
Richards viii not be nineteen until
next March. and both Mclaughlin and
Long had passed their nineteenth birth
days when they first competed as in
ternationalists. One distinction held
by Richards, at nineteen, that neither
"Red Mac" or Mel Long could lay claim
to at the same age, is that Richards
position at No. 3 in the national rank
ing list is higher than that Of the two
Californians at q spending time
was ranked at No. and Long at No. 7
in 1909, when they first competed as
internationalsts.
Williams Not Ranked Until 1912
Richard Norris Williams 2nd, former
national champion and member OF last
years Davis Cup team. is the only
player in the United States who ever
jumped into the first ten" with q
higher ranking than Richards did on
his first appearance. In 1912 Williams,
coming back to the land OF his birth
from Europe, where he learned his
game, was ranked at No. 2. next to
Mclaughlin. and continued to hold the
No. 2 position for the next three years,
until 1916, when he was placed at No. l.
Williams had never been given a
ranking in this country before 1912.
, but in Europe he had been regarded
as great player for several years.
When Mclaughlin first broke into the
top division, in 1909, it was to gain
the No. position. William NJ. Johns
ton, in 1918. and Lindley Murray, in
1914, both made their debut in the
East and each was placed at No. 4,
their first ranking in the national list
Richards is the result of combina-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

housc district; viii be among those
present and viii cndeavor to WALTON the
ambition out Of Andy Davis, jersey
CITY Kid. They will box ten rounds. Ar.
other elimination battle brings topethe,
FRANKIE Genaro, one of the best Ay-
weIghts on tho West Side, and Eddie
Lynch, the pride of Chinatown. Sammy
Cohen. Of the East Side, will hook ,,n
with Bobby Winters, a youngstcr who
hails from the other side Of the city.
DAILY Starred as Amateur
so far as past performances arc con-
ccrncd, DAILY, Gcnaro, Cohen and Davis
arc the principal contenders in to-mor-
row nights round robin. Daily was the
metropolitan and national fyweieht
champion among the amateurs and won
professional prominence by his remark
able victory over George Lee, the Chi;
nesc boxer, in Madison Square Garden.
Gonaro vas also an amateur cham
pion and became a professional soon
after his return from the Olympic
games. He has number Of impressive
victories to his credit.
Cohen has been fighting about seven
months as professional He has
shown indications of possessing a dam
aging walop and has number of
knockout victories to his credit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Spots Winner
OF High Prize
At Club Traps
Lands Trophy at Travers
Island in Second Shoot
Off With DR.. Martin

Close and interesting shooting marked
the week end events at the Travcrs
Island traps Of The New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Tho race for the high
scratch prize ended IN tie between
<. l.. Spots and Dr. G.. II. Martin.
Each had 81 out OF possible 100 tar
gets On tho first shoot-of the gun
ncrs again ran straight at 25 "birds"
each. On the second shoot of SPOTS
was tho winner by a score Of "a to 23.
cut Of Il possible 25 targets. He also
toos the Tou 'nnmcnt Cup.
After " miss and out shoot of against
|. $. Reynolds, the high handicap prize
was won by G. l.. yucca Each gunner
had 100 full targets in the first time
at the traps. Reynolds. however. took
leg on the Presidents Cup. In the
Lyon Cup shoot, legs were scored by
both DR.. G.. H. Martin and J. Jones
Each had dA out OF 30 targets. shoot
ng from scratch. A handicap special
was won by T.. II. Locatclli.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Curtis Field Ice Rink
To Be Opened To.morrow

Preparations have been competed for
the official opening of the Curtis Ath-
letic Field ice rink tomorrow evening,
starting promptly at o'clock. Mayor
John F. Hylan, the members of the
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment
and the supcrintendents of the Board
of Education will attend the cere-
monies.
The Eastern Skating Association has
arranged to conduct two races-Class
A and b. The Public Schools Athletic
League will conduct two events for
high school boys-junior and senior.
There will also be an exhibition of
figure skating by leading amateur
champions, and match race between
two of the leading female skaters Of
the East will be contested
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Bouts Hercubouts


Star 5: C.-Iiarry London vs.. Sammy
Nnblr. ~ rounds.
til' Regiment Cscrsey Lity)-Mick.y
walker rs. Johnny Griffith. II rounds.
Hroad.vay r. A.-Sammy seirer "a.
N'ckey Brown. II rounds
staten Island CoIiscnm-.Jack Eurk.
vs.. SAILOR Martin. II rounds.
TUESDAY
'ionccr :. C.--Fransie Genaro ys
E"h'e ~ nch. ~ rounds.
Arena. Jersey Cit,-.Johnny Murray
w. J"hhns Darcy. II ronndA.
WEDNESDAY
Hunts. Point. :. f.--Al BOYLE w. Joe
steers. II rounds
THURSDAY
io'h Medical Armory-.Joe TuIIy Va.
johnny Bush. II ronnds
FRIDAY
Madison square Gardcr-Fred Fulton
vs. hartley Madden. 12 rounds.
18TH Regiment Armory-Wee Wee
Barton 's. Jack Langold. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgewood s. C.-Eate France Va.
Shhmns O'I;ricn, ~ rounds
9th Regiment Armory-Yonng Kid
Norfolk ~. Dan Stewart, 10 rounds
t'th Regiment Armory-BIIIy RYAN
vs. Joey FOX. Is rounds
t"mmonwealth. :. C.-Erank;e To-
rome vs. Phil oDowd. J: rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Criqui Meets Ledoux
TODAY in Paris Rinp

PARIS, Jan. s.-One OF the most i'm =
portant ring battles staged here in a
decade is set for tomorrow, when
Eugene Criqui, "the Knock out King"
meets Charlie Ledoux in twenty
round encounter for the bantamweight
championship of Europe, now held by
Ledoux.
Should Charlie Ledoux be returned
the winner he will journey to America,
where he has signed up to meet Joe
Lynch, Joe, Burman, Pete Norman and
Johnny Buff. If Criqui wins the fight,
Ledoux plans to retire Immediately.
The purse is the largest ever offered
for pugilistic encounter in France,
being 100000 francs, which will be di-
vided 70 per cent to the winner, 80 to
the loser. When Jack Johnson met
Frank Moran here in 1914 the stakes
amounted to 100000 francs, which has
yet been paid owing to legal en-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Champion Walker Wins
Pastime Members Run

Starting from the six-minute mark.
Nike Fekete, the junior Metropolitan
walking champion, demonstrated that
he was no novice ut the running game
by winning the weekly handicap road
race for members of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club yesterday afternoon. Mike
completed the four and one-half mile
circuit in 25:55. and finished five
blocks ahead Of Harry Armstrong, who
bad handicap of SIS. Ben Rabino-
witz, from the 1925 mark, was third.
Fast time honors were won by Oscar
Phillipson. the lone scratch man.
Oscar found the task of overcoming
the liberal handcaps too great, but his
performance of 2S:54 was the best for
the field of fourteen starters. Oscar
maintained an even pace throughout
and managed to finish in eighth posi-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Richards May Set New Record
AS Youngest Davis Cup Player

ton of tennis instruction. Frederick
Is. Alexander, former national doubles
champion and internationalst. was the
first man to really teach Richards the
proper method of stroke production.
You can still detect Alexander's influ-
encc on some of Richards shots.
notably on the forehand drive. and to
q less degree in the national Junior
champlon's low volleying and his run
nlng back after high bounding ball
TO deep court, preparatory to smashing
his return shot
Tilden came along later in Rchardss
process Of development and rounded
out the youngsters game, coached him
in many of those brilliant bits Of court
strategy and marvellous ''impossible"
shots that have served to make "Big
Bill" the wonder of the tennis world
the last two years. and in other ways
brought him to his present stage of
development.
Richards Keen Tennis Players
One thing Richards had however.
even when | first saw him play as a
child in knickerbockers, that neither
Alexander nor Tilden Tor any other
player taught him, and that was a
wonderful and natural aptitude for
volleying. AS far back as 1915, when
R!chards was only thirteen wears old
pointed out that here was one of the
greatest natural volleycrs in the game.
Five years later Tilden confirmed this
Judgment, saying he considered Rich
ards the greatest natural vollcyer
in the world.
1t must not be thought. because of
what | have said concerning the part
Tllden and Alexander played in Rich
ardss development, that the Fordham
youth is purely the product of expert
instruction. On the contrary, "Vinnie"
possesses one Of the kecnest tennis
brains" of any player Of my acquaint-
ance and an analytical mind that en-
ables him to diagnose the strength and
weakness Of an opponents play after
the first few games have been played.
Added to these gifts Richards is swift
of foot, has rare anticipation Of the
next shot and a remarkably accurate
eye, which results in almost perfect
timing Of his shots.
1t should be two or three years vet,
if matters take their logical course, be-
fore Vincent Richards reaches the
limit of his tennis capabilities. On that
basis the possibilities in the path of
this remarkable youth are practically
llinitless. in tennis way.
And this is the boy of whom Norman
Brookes remarked in 1919: "He has
too many strokes; l don't believe he
will become first rating player; the
same boy Of whom our most famous
former champion remarked at Sea-
bright last summer, as he watched
Richards being defeated by Johnston;
'"He's a newspaper champion"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
]. 4 p. Goats Team
Beats Todd Eleven
BY One Goal Margin
Tally by Shepherd il, the
First Half Only Score
OF Am. League Game

Playing fine soccer, the J. & P. Coats
Football Club, of Pawtucket, K. L., won
a close game from the national cham
pions Of Todd Shipyards by the score
of l goal to 0 in the American Soccer
League series at Todd Field, Brooklyn,
yesterday.
The New Englanders throughout
played a fast and aggressive game.
The single tally came after twenty
minutes Of play, when Shepherd landed
a hard drive from the left wing in the
home net. The advantage established
IN the first half was held throughout
the remainder of the match.
Tho lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

We appreciate thatroa,,,
men are dollar birds wbas
it comes to investing h,ra
cash.
Cagey!
But on the other hand
they're the very men wbl'
most appreciate the pres.
ent revisions in men 5 s,,its
Ample selection at S1o
S45 and $50.
ROGERS PEET CoMpAyv
Broadway pro.d..
az i''h 81 fou1 at 9Th S.,
Convenient
Broadway Conner Fii,h A..
at Warren a+u..o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
BROOKLYN A. A. Elects

The Brooklyn Athletic Association
at its annual meeting, held Saturday,
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The official list, made public last night,
Is as follows: President, Herman
Browser; vice-president. Frank Rudy;
treasurer, Frank Lederman; CORE
spending secretary, H. Shaughnessy;
secretary, j. Warsaw; director Of ath-
letics, Alexander Arc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Miami Opens Polo Season

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed a polo game
here witnessed the contest yesterday in
which the Rolling Ridge Club defeated
the Flamingo Club, by IL goals to Z.
The winning team was composed of
julius Fleischmann, Harry East, Carl
crawford and X. II. Hassler. The Fla
mingo lineup included Carl G. Fisher.
}. c. Cooley. Robert Pullock and Will
liam Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Manhattan Soccer Team
Beats BROOKLYN PLAYERS

Two elevens from the clubs Of the
New York State Football League, from
which the team will be picked for the
proposed Cuban tour. contested the
annual match for soccer supremacy hc-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn at New
York Oval yesterday. Although the
sides were very evenly matched and
there was no scoring until fifteen min
utes from the end. the Manhattan
team won out by the score of goal
to O.
Tho l;oo,,p
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

section Of our fair borough.
This controversial disturbance viii
come to 81 climax when Harry London
and Sammy Nablc. both inmates of
Harlem, climb into the ring Of tho Star
Sporting Club this evening TO decide,
by means OF Il twcvc-round debate.
which is the better man. In the bal
ancc hangs the bantamwcight cham
pionship Of Harlem and probably u
match in the not distant future with
Johnny Bun', weight champion
Of the world
London, who has sensational string
of victories behind him. seems to be n
slight favortc OYER thc rugged and
willing Nablc, but the latter's bacncrs
are convinced that Sammy wil put a
dlscouraging dampcr on Halrys win
ming career. Nablc has performed with
considerable brilliancc in his recent en-
gagcmcnts and was the first fighter to
win decision under tho Walker box
ing law.
Nabc feels sure that he Will defeat
London tonight, and that by doing so
he will win the right TO bout with
tho coy M Buff. Harry London feels
exactly the same way about himself
This neighbour God quarrel has thrown
all other events in Harlem tonight into
the shade, tho bout having awakened
moro interest among residents OF tho
section than they have shown since the
brave days Of Harlem Tommy Murphy
Burke to Meet Martin
Jack Burke, tho Pittsburgh hcavv-
wclght. meets Sailor Martin in the star
bout OF the boxing show given tonight
at the Station Island Coliseum The
scrap IS scheduled 10 60 twelve rounds.
he fight has created considerable in
tcrcst among Staten Islanders, as Mar
tin IS local product. The two fought
a nsationa battle al the Palace Of
Joy Sporting Club. Coney Island, Last
summer, Burke receiving the decision.
Martin is said to have improved a great
deal since then.
Jack Rcnault. the Canadian heavy
We ght who recently defeated al Reich
at Madison Square Garden. meets Dan
o'DoWd in ten-round bout tonight
at New Bedford, Mass
The Pioneer Athletic Club. in East
Twcnty-fourth Street, viii stage fly-
weight elimination tournament to-
morrow night that should provide
boxing fans with one OF the bes.
shows seen around these parts in
many moons. Out Of the bcvv
OF contendcrs new hyweight
champion is expected to emerge in the
person of Il boy who can remove johnny
Buff from the top Of this division.
Georgia DAILY. the boy Willie Lewis
dug Up from tho shadows of the gas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

After playing two hard-fought Pc
riods without scoring the Tyrconnel
sCelts succeeded in getting the verdict
by 2 goals TO in the extra periods Of
the match at Glen Cove, l.. L., with the
Nassau Rovers in the fiy1t round Of the
southern New York State Football As
sociation cup tie competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Inc summaries:
Four Tie at Targets

CAMDEN. S. c., Jan. S.-Smashing
5orty-nine out Of fifty clays. William
Dupuy, OF the Racquet Club. Philadel-
phia; +. 5. Loland, Pittsburgh; X. W.
Packard, New York Athletic Club,
amateurs, and f. L. Moss, the Rich
mond professional, tied for the honors
in the Camden Introductory, the open
ing event Of the Camden Country
Clubs classic blue ribbon midwinter
target tournament here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Celtics Double Victors

The Original Celtics won both of the
basketball games at Madison Square
Garden yesterday. In the afternoon
they defeated Camden, AZ to %, in an
Eastern League contest. At night they
downed the Mcdowell Lyceum FIVE, AZ
to Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Spanish Eleven Triumphs

The Spanish American soccer team,
which lost to Sweden in the interna-
tionals, qualified yesterday for the first
round of the southern New York State
cup. tie by defeating the Favorires, Of
Staten Island, by the score of 3 goals
to l, at Starlight Park, in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
St. George Eleven Wins

The Brooklyn St. George soccer
eleven defeated the Franco-Swiss team
in Metropolitan League game. bv 3
goals to l, at Ridgewood Park yester-
day. Davidson shot the first goal for
the st. Georges after fifteen minutes
OF play, his side leading 'at half time
by | to O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Pelham Club Cuuneys
CAPTURE Team Match

Marksmen from the New Rochelle
Yacht Club dropped in on the gunners
of the Pelham Golf and Country Club
yesterday and engaged in a five man
team contest When the final "bird" wa
trapped it was found that the home
Sunners had defeated the visitors by a
score of i37 to $40 targets
In the regular club shoot r. r.
Schaufflcr and A. p. Walker tied fo1
the honor Of being the high scratch
gunner Of the day. Each had 81 out
of possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off Schaufflcr won the trophy.
The scores:
/. II. schauffler. 81; A. p. Walker ol
W, II. Mills. 90: c. NJ. Hersey, 90; Z, =,
fritts. 90; X. NJ. owen. 50: e. NJ la.
Hranch", So r. g. Sloan. SO: g. r. cran.
der. SO: T. W. Decker. So: J. D. NickIas
50; l.. { Maitland, 81; w w. Swan. SO: n
w. Marsland, - L. B. Groth, &C: L. /.
Stoddard, CO "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
New York Football Club
Ties With Harrison IT.

Gaining one additional point through
tie with the Harrison eleven on The
latter's home grounds at Harrison. n.
j., the New York Football Club main
tanned its hold on second place in the
American Soccer League yesterday
me score was ! to !. both goals being
atty given against them as ends we're
about to be changed, the New Workers
might have added two points to their
total instead Of only one.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
NabIe and London to Settle
Dispute in HurIem Tonight
Upper Section Of Manhattan Highly Excited Over
Bout Between Local Bantamwcights; Winner
May Land Match With Champion Johnny Buff
By Jack Lawrence

Iaemites of Gi turn of mind will be hofooing
Sporting Club this evening witness the settling ring
that has threatened disrupt the
When Harlem gets steamed somethng be
laughing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Jack Rcnault, the Canadian heavy
weight who recently defeated Al Reich
at Madison Square Garden. meets Dan
o)o"d IN ten-round bout tonight
at New Bedford, Mass.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
SEASON FOR cEs:
SEOETC.:tED BY MONTH

The open season fo- hunting deer
has Er.n changed by r gnlation OF
the Commissioner Of Conservation so
that the deer season in the northern
zone shall open O'tober Is and close
December 81; In the southern zone
The lpon dates are between Novem-
Der | and January 15 In each case
this new provision shortens the time
In which deer may be hunted by one
month.
Commissioner Alexander believes that
this change will be considered some
thing of a hardship on hunters in
some sections, but that the change
Is in the best interest of sport
throughout the State The change
was made necessary by conditions re-
sulting from the overflow, in which
large number Of deer were lost,
despite the utmost efforts of the De-
partment Of Conservation to save
them. This made 1t necessary to
shorten the season to make up, in a
measure, the loss of this big game
animal. Huntsmen in sections where
the overflow did not affect the deer
may consider that the restricted sea-
son is a hardship, but it is believed
that real sportsmen everywhere will
cheerfully accept the law as neces-
sary move to protect the interest of
deer hunters throughout the State.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
DAMAGE TO OYSTERS
BY CREVASSE WATER

Now that the oyster season has
fairly opened, oyster dealers are be-
ginning to feel the effects of the
crevasse water below New Orleans
on the biValves. The local supply OF
oysters has not been disturbed, for
these oysters come mainly from the
section west Of the river, and the
Bayou Cook, -Four Bayous and Tim
balier beds we're not affected by the
fresh water. 1t Is oysters from these
sections that are preferred by the
local trade. The canneries in the
vicinity of New Orleans consume the
oysters from the Louisiana marsh"
principally, and those other sections
near the mouth of the river into
which the crevasse water ran. The
more remote sections OF the marsh
were not affected, but the destruction
OF the crop over considerable ex-
tent of territory will affect the crop
used by the canneries. This refers
to canneries near New Orleans sole.
~, for the beds supplying the import
ant canneries at Morgan City and
other points in that section did not
suffer from the inflow of fresh water.
New Orleans will consume It's usual
annual supply Of 100000 barrels Of
oysters this year, and these oysters
will be the finest in the world, being
considered much superior to the coun.
ter trade than those from the LouiS-
lana marsh. 1~-ss- .--ss&-s--4--