davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ROD AND GUN NEW

NJ. +. G. C.. meaning that portion outside Of
the Fish Commissioners on tho committee.
But this glmmer OF truth II almost lost In
the blaze OF unreasonable hate and antago-
risn toward the industry which RACES
through the rest OF the screed.
In the May number OF the same maga ziue
another contribution from the committee APP
pears. and Il indicates that the attitude of
its writer has been onsiderably toned down
and chastened since his last unfortunate
read:
"our Government, through the migratory
bird law, has not only stopped the decrease
Of ducks. but every year there ir IN ever
increasing flight. The several State
Game Commissioners find the Federal bird
law is great help 20 them IN their work.
The same system should properly be
applied TO the migratory fish. such as the
salmon. shad and others OF similar habits"
Having been eminently successful IN
formation as TO the status OF the committee.
may ! now attempt 10 drag forth another
gllmmcr or two for anglers by asking
L. Whether the "system" applied in the
migratory bird law did not have tho effect
OF abolishing market hunting for ducks7
10 shad, salmon and others of similar habits
tsuch striped bass and Rturgeon), VIII
not have the effect Of aboiishing market
fishing for such fish7
There two questions peel the hide off the
". r. q. g.. program at one spot and get
down 70 the bare meat. They tell the angler
w what sort OF position he must place
himself n he falls In limo with the commit
tee. We must make up our minds 90 ask
the Federal Government 20 take these ufish
out or the market and reserve them for us.
i am not ready to do that, although I've
been hunting the Jersey surf IN vain for
fourteen years for fight with a sztebie
striped bass. SWITCH REEL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SCHOONMAKER WINS
IN SABRES TOURNEY
Finals in Fencing Champion
ships to Be Held at Hotel
Astor Tonight.

Leon NJ. Schoonmaker. veteran blade
wielder of the Fencers Club. sed six
rivals for the national saber champion
ship hsld last night at the New York
Athletic Club under the auspices OF the
Amateur Fencers League of America
with four victories in five bouts in the
round robin final round. The tourna-
of the foils and epee at the annual ball
of the A. f. L. A. at the Hotel Astor
tonight.
Among Schoonmaker's victims were
Chauncey r. Mcpherson of the New
York A. c., the defending champion,
who lost in q closely contested bout by
five touches to four. Mcpherson fin
ished the evening with three triumphs
and two setbacks. and has only an out
side chance to retain his title.
Leo Nunes, for two years national
all-around fencing champion, continued
his brilliant exhibition by winning three
of his four bouts. Nunes, the only entry
for all three titles. is the leading con-
tender in each division. Nuness lone
setback came at the hands of McPher-
son by 5 to g. while he in turn conquered
SchoonmalSer. touches to 2.
The competitors were DIR. John L.
Gignoux, Chauncey II. Mcpherson. Leo
Nunes, T.. IT. Stelle, Jr., Of the New York
A. c.. Albert Strauss of the French
Y. NJ. C. A.. Leon M. Schoonmaker Of
the Fencers Club and Peter Mijer of the
Washington Square Fencers Club.
The summaries:
NATIONAL SABERs CHAMPIONSHIP.
Cignoux defeated Straus. 81. Won 1. Loot g..
Mcpherson defeated Gignoux. J--2; Mijer,
q m
Nunes defeated Gignoux, 3D.: Schoonmaker.
5-2: Stelle. Ga. Won 3. lost ].
Schoonmaker defeated Gignoux, 5-3: Miter,
4, lost 1.
stelle defeated Mljer. 5-4; Mcpherson. o-s.
Won ., lost ..
| Won 2, lost 2.
Mjer lost 4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

1t defeated an English team at Ranelagh
by a score of 9 to 2, despite the fact
that the ground was much softer than
that to which the South Americans are
accustomed.
Their opponents were Captain Fred
erick Guests Templeton team. including
besides himself. Major +. w. Barrett,
the Hon. Leslie Melville and A. NJ. Pena.
a native Argentinian. The visitors
team was composed OF Luis Lacey, Jack
Miles. David Miles, his brother, and
j. ID. Nelson. ~
They showed splendid horsemanship
and fine hitting throughout the game.
Their team may be strengthened later
by the inclusion OF John Trail of Ar
gentina, who participated in some OIL
the practice games against the Amerl-
can team In 1921.
The next match will be played at
Roehampton May 1S against a strong
team which includes the Duke of
Penaranda. Lord Wodehouse and Lord
Rocksavage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
l02d Reg't--Jack NARROW VS.. Bobhy
Doyle, 1e rounds; Sammie Micaels VI.
Harry Bowers, s rounds.
+ ~ FRIDAY.
Rink S. C.-Pepper Martin VS.. Gene Del
mont, le rounds; Andy Thomas W..
Redcap Wilson. Is rounds.
18th Reg't-Y0ung Kid Norfolk vs. Frank
Fitzpatrick; Eddie Smith vs.. Jackie
SATURDAY.
Ebbets Field (afternoon) Luis Firpo rs.
Jack Herman, IL rounds; Dave R0sen-
berg VS.. Tommy McAleer, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Nick
Foley vs. Charley Small. 12 roundsi
Chick Kansas vs.. Marty Siivers, 10
rounds
Commonwealth s. C.-Georsie DAILY VS..
Danny Lee, l2 rounds; Bobby Colin
W.. Phil Rosenberg, 12 rounds.
greensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Tommy Robson vs.. Mike McTigue, IL
rounds; Danny Frush vs.. Johnny Reis-
Ter, 12 rounds.
9idgewoed Grove Sporting Club-Nick
Foley VS.. Charley Small. 12 rounds;
Chick Kansas vs.. Frankie Curiey. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CrimsOn's Fine Baseball Record
Is Smashed and Horan Has
Best Of GoOde.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 10 Holy
Cross punched . to victory over
Harvard on Soldiers Field today in a
ninth inning rally which nettec two
runs. The final score was to /.
Seven thousand fans. anticipating
something worth while in collegiate
baseball. occupied seats, and the teams
obtained an even break in the organized
cheering for Harvard and .he uaorgan-
lied cheering for Holy Cross.
In the ninth Janin muffed Gagnon's
fly after a short run, allowing Doc Gau-
treau. the Holy Cross midaet. who had
opened the inning with q three base
hit, TO cross the plate. Gagnon. who
reached second on the play. cot no
further when Dugan singled and both
stuck to their posts when Simondinger
tried to sacrifice, but popped to George
Owen.
Freddy Mcguire. the lanly eecond
baseman, produced the swat that drove
Gagnon home with what proved to be
the winning run.
Aside from Gautreau's solid swat his
Unfolding was the best seen on Soldiers
Field in years.
Harvard. stung by having victory
suddenly snatched away. attempted n
similar rally. owen struck out. but Bill
Horan, the Holy Cross pitcher. winged
Percy Jenkins. Janin also tried to put
his jacket in the way of the ball, but
Umpire Stafford declared him out for
interference. amid much kicking by Capt.
Conlon and the Hayward bench. Jenkins,
stole second. was left thtre when Horan
got Hallock for his tenth strikeout of
the game.
Horan had due revenge this afternoon
for the to 0 victory Eddie Goode
scored over him two years ago. He
begged Coach Barry for a chance to
turn the labels and succeeded after a
very nervous afternoon.
Goodies single and Eddie Lincoln's
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
More Information Requested From the
NJ f. O. q.

Having great luck with the Mirratory Fish
Commission Committee these days, fellows.
Hone you noticed tho sweet tempered re-
sponse in THE HERALD of May e. made by
the member from New Jersey TO the request
for Information as TO the status OF the COM
fnittce and the personnel of its executive
officers and membership. Mr.. Lockwood
omits. however. TO be specific with regard 10
the menbership-that perhaps, being con-
sldered as none OF our business.
For this mesger scrap of information.
many thanks. IT represents the sum total
Of all that more than years questioning
has brought forth. And you will all notice
how grudgingiy Il Is given, as well as the
acerbity 50 artfully concealed In the word
misrepresentation"
The April number OF the magazine "a
which he refers contains an editorial over
his signature. IL s replete with quotations
from sources which I have examined at his
express request. and the infcyences he draws
s09rcfrom do not suggest themselves TO a
mind capable OF appreciating. In the slightest
degree tho relative proportions OF things In
the great sea. A striking point In tho utter
ence IN the faint glimmer Of an Idea that
commercial fishing constitutes valuable
Industry. This is the first time that such
en- admission has wedged itself into the coll
lective mind Of the active portion OF The
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HzRALn
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 1915
No boxing match in. London since
before the war has so caught the
public imagination as the meeting
between Carpenter and Lewis at
the Olympia Amphitheater tomorrow
night. Eleven thousand seats have
been sold and promoter Wilson has
erected 5000 temporary seats. 1t is
expected that European boxing rec
ords will be broken by the attendance.
The betting is down to to in favor
of Carpenter but many ring followers
think that Kid Lewis has chance
and there is plenty of English money
ready to back up this belief.
1t is certain TO be a gala night with
many notable persons present. including
Prince Henry, the Duke OF York and
the French Ambassador to Great Britain.
A strong secondary attraction will be
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, who will be introduced from
the ring to the fans who are anxious to
get a look at him and make a COM
parison when Jack shakes hands with
Carpenter.
Regarding the fight, Dempsey says
that he sees only one result.
Lewis has a great big heart. but
Carpenter should win. The French boy
is a charmer." is the way Jack summed
UP the situation.
The daring quality OF Lewis's chal-
lenge has made a tremendous appeal
to the sporting instinct OF the public.
1t is conceded that for the first time
Carpenter in London ring will face
a man who will not be trembling in his
corner, for the Kid is realizing one of
his greatest ambitions in fighting
Carpenter.
Georges will not have the crowd with
him as usual here. The violent protest
of Descamps, Carpenters manager,
against the Kids gum shield, although
now withdrawn, has left a bad inn
preston.
The battle probably will be test
between the Frenchman's right and
Lewiss left. and many believe that the
Kid is quick enough to keep away from
the Frenchman's dangerous right. while
at the same time throwing Georges on
balance with annoying jabs. The Kid
also is expected to play constantly for
the body in an effort to ind the sore
spots which Dempsey left.
Carpenters hackers anticipate that
he will repeat the tactics he used I'm his
nght with Levinsky, and bring the affair
to a quick ending. The coolest authori-
ties see little chance for Carpenter TO
lose. because IL he should allow the
fight to go many rounds It would spoil
the chances for another Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Two Home Run Clouts
by Aldrich Win for Yale
University of Pittsburgh De.
feated by 8 to 3 Score.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1o.-Two ter
rifle home run clouts by Capt. Aldrich
were mainly responsible for Yale beating
the University OF Pittsburgh this after
noon, s to 8.
With three men on bases in the first
inning Aldrich drove the ball to the rum
ming track between left and center fields
and was home before Williams got
chance to start a play at the plate.
In the second inning his hit with Crane
on second was almost an exact dupli-
cate of his first homer. Yale scored four
runs in this inning. but Hill then tight
ened and Yale failed to tally in the re-
naming innings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Fight Fans Gasp as
Boxer Refuses Decision

A TLANTA. Ca. May 10-The
~ unusual spectacle of fighter
4 refusing to accept a referees
decision in his favor was presented
to a crowd OF boxing enthusiasts at
Ponce de Leon Baseball Park last
night. when Jake Abel Of Atlanta
told Referee Johnny Glynn that he
had not defeated Red McLachlin Of
Saginaw. Mich.
The referee then called the bout,
a draw. but some, newspaper men
said they thought McLa chin had
the better of the ten fast rounds.
The men are welterweights. Me-
Lachlin recently obtained decision
over Abel. welterweight champion
Of the A. II. F..
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Holy Cross Beats Harvard
in Ninth Inning Rally
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


c. c. ~. Y. g.; Stevens, 5.
n. Y. u, 0; Trinity. 4.
Princeton. 8; University OF Virginia, 2.
Yale, q; Pittsburgh. 5.
Lafayette. o; Pennsylvania, 8.
Rutgers, q; I.ehigh, 5.
Colgate, l3: ~. Bonaycnture, 2.
Bowdoin, 4; Colby, o.
Mass. Aggies, 3; Amherst 2.
Northwestern, ,; Chicago, J.
Holy Cross, 2; Harvard, I.
Bates, 3; New Hampshire State, 4.
Dartmouth. 8; Norwich, g.
Conn. Aggies, g; Worcester Tech, 9.
Fordham, IA: st. Francis, 3.
Army. y; Penn. State, 2.
Cor,tell, rs; Rochester, 2.
Notre Dame, 9; Purdue. I.
Hill School, q; Cornell Freshmen, 3.
yilianoya. IS; Temple. o.
Juniata, Z; West Virginia, 1.
Maryland. 10; Gaulladet, o.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh VS.. Holy Cross, Worcester
Mass.
Penn. State vs.. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Vermont vs.. Middlebury, Mddlebury, VT.
n. ii. State VS.. Bowdoin, Brunswick, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Smythe's Drive in Ninth
Wins for West Point
Penn State Baseball Nine De-
feated, 8 to z.

WEST POINT, n. Y, May 10.--Arny
as stubborn antagonist on the dia-
mond to-day. The finish came with
two out In the ninth, when smythe's
terrific drive scored Bill Wood with
the winning run. making the score,
Army 8, State Z.
State looked like a winner from the
start. but Army kept at the heels of
the Nittany Lions tenaciously and al
though the collegian's hurIer. Mellin-
ger, had held back the soldiers sue
cessfully they found the range in the
eighth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Princeton Nine Conquers
Virginia for Second Time
Townsend Lets Southerners
Down With Only Three Hits.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 10.-Princeton's
baseball nine defeated Virginia for the
second time this season here this after
noon on University Field by score OF
5 to 2. Townsend twirled good game
for the Tigers. detting the visitors down
with but three hits.
Good work by both in1clds kept the
scoring down, three double plays being
chalked up during the afternoon. Berg
and Cooper led at bat for Princeton, the
former getting a single and double and
the latter two singles.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Frances S. Appleby last night at Ra-
tional Recreation, Brooklyn, defeated C.
r. Matthews in the Poggenburg cup COM
petition by $50 to las at 1872. Mat
thews's handicap mark is IT'S. The win
ners high run was SO and his average
1S 1918. The brothers Appleby will be
the contestants in the final game next
Friday night
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Hill School Nine Beats
Cornell Freshmen. 6 to 3

PorTsrowN, Pa. May 10. = Cornel,
College freshmen lost to the Hill School
here to-day, to 3. The Ithacans played
a loose game until the ifth. when they
braced, but too late to overcome Hills
big lead. After the first inning seaton
steadied himself and was invincible for
the remainder Of the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Knock Six Homers as
LAFAYETTE Beats Penn, 9 to 8

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Lafayette.
with a four run rally in the ninth in
ming to-day, defeated Penn on the lat
ter's temporary field In West Philadel-
phia, o to s. Charlie Berry's home run
over the left field fence with two men
on won the game for the Maroon and
White.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
LONG ISLAND WINS
GOLF MATCH, 1915
Miss Alexa Stirling Leads
Victorious Team Against
New Jersey.
By KERR n. PETRIE.

Through the instrumentality OF Miss
Rosalie Knapp. the last of her side 10
finish, Long Island yesterday defeated
New Jersey by the narrow margin OF
l6 to To- thereby tying up the contest
for the Golf Illustrated cup in the inter-
sectional series OF matches being
played under the auspices of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.
AS the count now stands victor and
vanquishd In yesterdays contest de-
cided at Morris County Country CLUB
has each won one and lost one Long
Island would appear TO have the advan-
tage. inasmuch as 1t meets tomorrow
at Piping Rock the Westchester team
which was so soundiy beaten by the
New Jersey fifteen.
In more ways than one the match
at Morris County was one of the most
interesting ever played between sides OF
women golfers in the metropolitan dis
trlct Miss Alexa Stirling. former ma
tional champion. led for the Long
Islanders. playing in her first team
match in the New York section. Miss
Stirling won Q points from Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall Of Morris County, but she
had to fight for these right down to the
last putt
Going out Miss Stirling was 2 UP but
the Belleclaire flnalist squared at the
twelfth and two holes farther on took
the lead. Mrs. Huclxnall at the eighth
had been no less than three holes to the
bad but the closeness of the match only
brought out her fighting qualities as was
the case last year in the semi-final of
the invitation tournament at Belleclaire
against Mrs. w. A. Gavin.
Naturally the match was a ding-dpng
affair over the last four holes. On the
fourth Miss Stirling sank long putt
for 2 and that enabled her to square
After half in at the sixteenth the
former champion became dormie one and
on the home hoIa Mrs. Hucknall made
it easier for her by playing out Of
bounds.
Miss Stirling had two 2s in her card
her first coming at the third hole. She
also had an s at the seventh where she
was out of bounds. The card of the
match:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Two-base hits-Ryan, Lincoln. Threc-base
hit-Gautreau. Stolen bases-Murphy. Cor
don. Sacrifices-(agnon, Simondiner. Con-
lon. Left on bases-Holy Cross, D; Harvard.
G. Struck out-By Horan, 10; by Goode, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Horan, q; off Goode 3.
Hit by Pitcher-By Koran (Jenkins). Um-
pires-Stafford and Barry Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Left on bases-Penn. 8; Lafayette. 2. Two
base hit--Yadusky. Home Suns-Starcher :,
Sullivan . Mouradian, Berry. Sacrifice hit
r.iebgott. Stolen bases--Goldblatt. Mouradian.
Drummer. Double plays-Seaman and Ga
zeiis: Disber and Chillsen. Bases on balls
orr Seaman, 2; off Longacre. L. Struck out
BY Yadusly, ~; by Longacre, 4; by Sea-
man, l. Pitching record-Off Seaman. Z
run. hits in innings Winning pitcher
r,onracre umpires--washer and Adams.
Time OF Eame-2 hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

double produced the Harvard run in
the third inning and it looked big enough
to win for long time. Goode was found
for three scattered hits up to the torrid
ninth 1t was Harvard's first defeat in
eleven games. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Two base hit--Berg. Sacrifice hit-tiot-
schalS. Struck out-By Townsend. 8 by Sex
ton. g. Bases on balls--Off Townsend. 5;
off Sexton. 2. Hit by pitcher-Botting. Stin-
son (by Sexton). Passed ball-Farrish. Left
on bases-Princeton. 4; Virginia. 8. Double
plays-Berg MacPhee and Cooper; Botting
and Cooper; Sexton and Carrington. Earned
rlins-Princeton, .; Virginia, ?. Umpiree-
Westeryelt and Baetzel. Time OF camel
hour and 5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

The match at the outset looked like
a landslide for Long Island. but with
the score standing at something like
13 to 4. points began to roll in for New
Jersey until with one match to finish the
totals stood at Is all. Miss Knapp and
Mrs. Irving Brown then were left to
determine the issue. AS already stated
the winning tally went to the Long
Island girl.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Or. Carleton Simon to Address the League
Members Tonight. :.

Deputy polics Commissioner Or. Carleton
rimon viii be the speaker at the meeting
az tho United Anglers League IN the World
building tonight. The doctor Is an expert
caster and angler and az Hy. julius says
''Tf you want 10 get the right dope come
around and hear the doctor tell about dope
and tho fishing game at $3.50"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Argentine Polo Team Z.
Wins First in England

LONDON, May 10 (Associated Press).
The Argentine polo team won its first
match in England this afternoon when
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Two base hits-Barber. Davies. Crane.
Three base hit-Cook. Home runs-Aldrich 2.
Double plays-Aldrich. Kelley and O'Hearn;
Holleran. Clawson. Gables and Cooper. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. s.; Yale, 4. Bases on
balls--Off Hin. q off Wight. 8. Struck
out--By Hill. 3; by Wight e. Stolen base
Crane. Sacrifice hits--Classon .. wild pitch
HILL Umpires--Johnston and Rorty. Time
of game--1 hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Stolen bases-French. Reeder. Sacrifice
flies--Storck. Sparks. Two base hits
smythe. Wilhide. Hits-Off Cregin. IL in
out-By Cragin. .; by Mellinger, 2. Bases
on balls-off Cragn. 1; off Mellnser. 4.
Hit by pitcher--By Mellnger Wood o.
Passed bal-Hare. Left on bases.-Army,
s; Penn State. I. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. 80 s IL 81 10 81 Totals. 40 Z II 20 12 3
sBatted for Cragin In the eighth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. .os 5 81 10 Totals. 80 2 "a 2
Princeton 5000. 90 I I S-o
Virginia .. o o o 0 o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

Bait a Tackle. 262 Wyckoff av. Tel. 32f1 EVE
poering, b64 Liberty st.. Tel. Glenmore 9e3i.
Johnson. p, ate wyckoff av. TEL Oeo2 E'vgr,.
Kingston T'kle Co.. 1899 Fulton st. 750s Lar.
1.oeser. Fred'k. a Co.. Fulton 81. Tkie only.
J. r.. b8 Court 81. Tel GOA Tri'Ria
Mchselson, ". H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Mchaeison, N. L., Ola broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton St.. Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper, al Woodward av Tackle only.
schaaf. 1919 F1stbush av. Tel. 23ig etsrilng.
schebler. II, 2ti Wyckoff av. Tel, 1891 B'yg.
Sprung. 276f Atlantic Rv. Tel. 1913 GisnThore
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle sv E'vgreen 7ss5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Prince Henry, French Ambas-
sador and Other Notables
to Be at Ringside.
WILL INTRODUCE DEMPSEY
English Sportsmen Believe
American Fighter Has Chance
and Back Him to Win.

special Gable TO THE New York HEn.Lp
Copyright, 1889, by THE New YoRK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau
London. Nav 1O.(
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
F. S. Appleby Cue Victor.

TOTAL. y. ls Total.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PITTSBURGH.

Totals. .2S 3 ss23 II Al Totals. .33 s - 27 10 0
Warren out for running out of line.
Pittsburgh .... o o o o 0-3
Yale ............. o o o 0 o KS
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FishingT ackIe and Bait

words ''tackle only or mo bsit' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
dsys and Saturdays.
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