jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Châteaux HOTEL METROPOLE. — Nouveau, 100 chemins. 50 bains, vest., garage, jardin. Téléphone 251. GERMANIE BADEN-BADEN STEPHANIE HOTEL.— Meilleure standard de cuisine, service et comfort, K. Brenner, Prop. ITALIE MILAN HOTEL DE FRANCE. Le botel des affaires. NAPLES PENSION, 4 étages. Le très endroit pour un séjour sur la glorieuse côte. Prix modérés, central et entièrement moderne. ROME BRISTOL. Un excellent hôtel à réputé mondiale. Central, calme, idéal pour un long séjour. Cuisine fameuse, toutes commodités EDEN HOTEL. Haut standing résidentiel hôtel, entouré d'arbres, au quartier Ludoviko. GRAND HOTEL MINIUM VACAVOUR Français. Le plus central, Fratelli chapel. ST. MARCHE RITA LIGURE TOURISTES MIRAMAR HOTEL, Un Paradis à la plage. TENNIS FUTURE OF PAID STARS IN BALANCE Lenglen and Others Face Big Test in Europe With Exhibitions. HARRY CORBETT SPORTING MATTERS TODD LOSES TITLE TO MOODY IN LONDON (Paris Times Spécial) 'LONDON, Thursday.—Frank Moody won the English middleweight championship from Roland Todd last night at the Albert Hall, where the Prince of Wales was an interested spectator. The victory was gained on points over fifteen rounds. Moody completely outclassed the title-holder. Towards the end of the fight he landed blows almost at will, although he could not knock out Todd. Another good but short battle was between Teddy Baldock and Young Johnny Brown. The latter was knocked out in the third round after intense work by both boxers. The Hill-Lolosky battle was halted in the sixteenth round, Hill getting a draw by technical knockout. Lolosky had been groggy from the sixth round and could no longer defend himself. Romerio, the French welter, lost a decision on points to Mancini. Girls at Basketball. When in Philadelphia, the Springside School girls’ basketball team turned back The Shady Hill team by a score of 94 to 3. Miss Margaret Collier shot thirty-seven field goals for the winners, for a total of 70 points, four of the baskets counting only 1 point. Suit Won by Stallion Owner. M. N. E. Ambatielis has won his suit in Paris courts for 31,010 fr., which he claimed was due from Baron Vladimir de Koeppen for the services of
good but short battle was between Teddy Baldock and Young Johnny Brown. The latter was knocked out in the third round after intense work by both boxers. The Hill-Lolosky battle was halted in the sixteenth round, Hill getting a draw by technical knockout. Lolosky had been groggy from the sixth round and could no longer defend himself. Romerio, the French welter, lost a decision on points to Mancini. Girls at Basketball. When in Philadelphia, the Springside School girls’ basketball team turned back The Shady Hill team by a score of 94 to 3. Miss Margaret Collier shot thirty-seven field goals for the winners, for a total of 70 points, four of the baskets counting only 1 point. Suit Won by Stallion Owner. M. N. E. Ambatielis has won his suit in Paris courts for 31,010 fr., which he claimed was due from Baron Vladimir de Koeppen for the services of the stallion Zagreus. The prize agreed upon for seven mares of the Baron’s stable was 67,500 fr., of which only 30,490 fr. was paid. The Baron testified that three of his mares did not foal and that he was therefore entitled to a rebate. The Court thought otherwise and ordered him to pay the difference and costs. PARIS prov. Rugby Football for Harrow. The Governors of Harrow School have unanimously agreed to sanction the preparation of a scheme for the playing of Rugby football at the School in the Michaelmas term. This decision follows a ballot among the boys of the English School, which resulted in a large vote in favor of the introduction of the Rugby game. The masters have also supported the proposal. Association will cease to be a school game at Harrow. Rugby is not unknown there and some of the boys have played it occasionally on the school grounds for some years. GAUBIN WINS AT FOILS BUDAPEST, Thursday.—(Lucien Gaubin, the French foil champion, yesterday defeated the champion of Hungary, Rozgony, by 10 touches to 3. The skill of the Frenchman made a strong impression on the audience. Wrestling in Paris. French and English Champions Meet Tomorrow
him to pay the difference and costs. PARIS prov. Rugby Football for Harrow. The Governors of Harrow School have unanimously agreed to sanction the preparation of a scheme for the playing of Rugby football at the School in the Michaelmas term. This decision follows a ballot among the boys of the English School, which resulted in a large vote in favor of the introduction of the Rugby game. The masters have also supported the proposal. Association will cease to be a school game at Harrow. Rugby is not unknown there and some of the boys have played it occasionally on the school grounds for some years. GAUBIN WINS AT FOILS BUDAPEST, Thursday.—(Lucien Gaubin, the French foil champion, yesterday defeated the champion of Hungary, Rozgony, by 10 touches to 3. The skill of the Frenchman made a strong impression on the audience. Wrestling in Paris. French and English Champions Meet Tomorrow Night. English and French catch-as-catch-can wrestling champions are to meet tomorrow night at the Salle Wagram in Paris in a series of seven matches. There will also be two contests in the Greco-Roman style. Two Swiss, Crauzaz and Fischer, will demonstrate the style of wrestling peculiar to the shepherds of their country. NEWS OF THE SQUARE CIRCLE The injury which Eddy Clark received to his right eye in his fight with Fidel LaBarba in New York for the world’s flyweight championship, when he lost on points, is more serious than was at first thought. Clark entered a nursing home in Glasgow, to return home, on medical advice, and underwent an operation on his eye. The retina had become loose, and fluid was gathering. The operation is reported to have been successful. Meanwhile, it is considered sentimental that Clark should be kept away from excitement. SWISS SOCCER TEAM RULED OUT OF FRENCH CUP TESTS Upholding a protest lodged by the Cannes Association football team against Pollitz, a player of the Union Sportive Suisse eleven, the French Fédération has declared him ineligible to play in the Swiss team, thereby the latter must forfeit the game it won last week from the Cannes
their country. NEWS OF THE SQUARE CIRCLE The injury which Eddy Clark received to his right eye in his fight with Fidel LaBarba in New York for the world’s flyweight championship, when he lost on points, is more serious than was at first thought. Clark entered a nursing home in Glasgow, to return home, on medical advice, and underwent an operation on his eye. The retina had become loose, and fluid was gathering. The operation is reported to have been successful. Meanwhile, it is considered sentimental that Clark should be kept away from excitement. SWISS SOCCER TEAM RULED OUT OF FRENCH CUP TESTS Upholding a protest lodged by the Cannes Association football team against Pollitz, a player of the Union Sportive Suisse eleven, the French Fédération has declared him ineligible to play in the Swiss team, thereby the latter must forfeit the game it won last week from the Cannes players. Pollitz was said to be living in Basel. All members of the Swiss team must live in France in order to play for the French Cup. The Fédération declared the objection to be valid. As a result, the Cannes team will enter the quarter-finals of the Cup matches. GHENT, Thursday.—The Dewolf-Hellebaut team continued to lead in the six-day bicycle race at the end of the fiftieth hour. Putzeys and De Clercq were second and Standart and Maes third. A distance of 1,020 kilometers had been covered by the leaders. A few fast sprints have furnished mild excitement to the spectators but the race has been rather monotonous so far. CYCLISTS LEAVE FOR AMERICA Eleven European bicycle racing men left Paris yesterday to sail for the United States. France, Belgium, Holland, and Italy are represented. They will take part in the New York six-day bicycle race and other events and will return in about a month. LASKER IS MADE ALIBI CHAMPION BY CAPABLANCA (Commercial Cable.) NEW YORK, Thursday.—The big bag of gold that provided the major inducement for amateur tennis stars to turn professional is now beginning to appear as an obstacle to the future of paid tennis. C. C.
Thursday.—The Dewolf-Hellebaut team continued to lead in the six-day bicycle race at the end of the fiftieth hour. Putzeys and De Clercq were second and Standart and Maes third. A distance of 1,020 kilometers had been covered by the leaders. A few fast sprints have furnished mild excitement to the spectators but the race has been rather monotonous so far. CYCLISTS LEAVE FOR AMERICA Eleven European bicycle racing men left Paris yesterday to sail for the United States. France, Belgium, Holland, and Italy are represented. They will take part in the New York six-day bicycle race and other events and will return in about a month. LASKER IS MADE ALIBI CHAMPION BY CAPABLANCA (Commercial Cable.) NEW YORK, Thursday.—The big bag of gold that provided the major inducement for amateur tennis stars to turn professional is now beginning to appear as an obstacle to the future of paid tennis. C. C. Pyle, first in the field of pro tennis promotion, was only too happy to speak in terms of six and seven figures last year when he was proffering contracts to Suzanne Lenglen, Vincent Richards, Mary Browne, and the others in his troupe. Now he wants to reduce such lavish outlay. But his stars want an increase. Which is enough to cause Mr. Pyle to strike tennis from his list of professional athletic schools. Prospects in Europe. What will become of it? Pyle says that the American public that wanted to see Mlle. Lenglen and her racquet mates has done so and is not likely to pay again for that privilege — at least not the substantial sums originally paid. If that be true, it can scarcely be expected that the English and European publics will prove any richer as a field for exploiting professional tennis. Tennis enthusiasts in Europe are many, but there is reason to doubt whether they will go to the extent of depriving themselves of other things just to see a few tennis stars play exhibition matches. Moreover, Mlle. Lenglen, unquestionably the big drawing card of the present professional troupe, is a much more familiar figure in
But his stars want an increase. Which is enough to cause Mr. Pyle to strike tennis from his list of professional athletic schools. Prospects in Europe. What will become of it? Pyle says that the American public that wanted to see Mlle. Lenglen and her racquet mates has done so and is not likely to pay again for that privilege — at least not the substantial sums originally paid. If that be true, it can scarcely be expected that the English and European publics will prove any richer as a field for exploiting professional tennis. Tennis enthusiasts in Europe are many, but there is reason to doubt whether they will go to the extent of depriving themselves of other things just to see a few tennis stars play exhibition matches. Moreover, Mlle. Lenglen, unquestionably the big drawing card of the present professional troupe, is a much more familiar figure in Europe than in the United States, and in past days she played with heart and soul. In view of all this, much conjecture is heard as to the future of professional tennis. Few pessimists go so far as to predict that it is doomed. But the consensus is that the enormous sums paid last year will seldom be paid again. The first interest having been exploited, tennis must come down to a more normal level, with players receiving a reasonable sum, in addition to prize money and possibly shares in gate receipts, as all other paid athletes do. Whether or not this will prove sufficiently tempting to cause amateur stars to drop their rank, or to induce present professionals to continue is a problem. Outcome awaited. An answer may be expected soon. Mlle. Lenglen is sailing on Saturday in the France for Europe. Howard Kinsey and Paul Féret will be among those accompanying her. Mr. Baldwin B. Baldwin, the Californian sportsman and son of the late "Lucky" Baldwin, the wealthy promoter, is sailing at the same time. It is rumored that he intends to manage a world tour for the French star. Other bids are reported from various parts of
enormous sums paid last year will seldom be paid again. The first interest having been exploited, tennis must come down to a more normal level, with players receiving a reasonable sum, in addition to prize money and possibly shares in gate receipts, as all other paid athletes do. Whether or not this will prove sufficiently tempting to cause amateur stars to drop their rank, or to induce present professionals to continue is a problem. Outcome awaited. An answer may be expected soon. Mlle. Lenglen is sailing on Saturday in the France for Europe. Howard Kinsey and Paul Féret will be among those accompanying her. Mr. Baldwin B. Baldwin, the Californian sportsman and son of the late "Lucky" Baldwin, the wealthy promoter, is sailing at the same time. It is rumored that he intends to manage a world tour for the French star. Other bids are reported from various parts of the world. Mlle. Lenglen will probably accept one or more of these offers and by the end of the summer a better idea will be obtainable of professional tennis as a money-maker. Chess Master of the World Replies to Charges by Adding Further Details to Scandal. TWO AMERICANS WIN GAMES IN TENNIS AT BEAULIEU BEAULIEU-SUR-MER (Alpes-Maritimes), Thursday.— The two Americans, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Allan Behr, won their matches in the tennis tournament yesterday. Miss Ryan, just returned from England, was not at her best, but she defeated Mrs. Tuckett 8-6, 6-2. Behr entered the quarterfinals by beating W. C. Bethell, 6-1, 6-0. Baron Kehrling, (Austria) Kozeluh, (Czechoslovakia) and Prasada, the new Indian Davis Cup player, also won, although their tennis was not first-class. Miss Betty Nuthall and Cochet had an easy time in the mixed doubles, winning 6-0, 6-2. POLO IN INDIA Team for America Wins Easily In Delhi. DELHI.—The Army in India polo team, which is to represent England for the Westchester Cup in America this year, met the Scots Greys in the Prince of Wales’s Tournament and beat them by 8 goals to 2, notwithstanding the fact that Captain R. George was absent from the team, suffering
IN TENNIS AT BEAULIEU BEAULIEU-SUR-MER (Alpes-Maritimes), Thursday.— The two Americans, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Allan Behr, won their matches in the tennis tournament yesterday. Miss Ryan, just returned from England, was not at her best, but she defeated Mrs. Tuckett 8-6, 6-2. Behr entered the quarterfinals by beating W. C. Bethell, 6-1, 6-0. Baron Kehrling, (Austria) Kozeluh, (Czechoslovakia) and Prasada, the new Indian Davis Cup player, also won, although their tennis was not first-class. Miss Betty Nuthall and Cochet had an easy time in the mixed doubles, winning 6-0, 6-2. POLO IN INDIA Team for America Wins Easily In Delhi. DELHI.—The Army in India polo team, which is to represent England for the Westchester Cup in America this year, met the Scots Greys in the Prince of Wales’s Tournament and beat them by 8 goals to 2, notwithstanding the fact that Captain R. George was absent from the team, suffering from a sprained wrist. Looking Through THE Sportoscope What Is Sure About a “Sure Winner”? There are few things more uncertain than a “sure winner” in a boxing match. Joe Dundee will testify to this, following the surprise party in San Francisco with Eddie Roberts. Fidel La Barba must have been surprised when he was knocked over on his back three times in the second round by an unknown Italian scrapper in Boston. Those who backed him against Mike McTigue recently must also step into line. Something happens to the “sure winner” with remarkable frequency. BASKETBALL.—The Hindu Club of Buenos Aires is due soon for a series of games in Europe. CRICKET.—The gate receipts of the Australian cricket tour in England amounted to £37,795. HOCKEY.— The South African Women’s team has been beaten by Belgium by 3 to 2. SOCCER.—The King of Spain has offered a cup for a match in Madrid between Cardiff City and Swansea. SWIMMING.—Georges Michel, English Channel champion, sails for Canada in May. TENNIS.—Manuel Alonso won the Brooklyn Heights Casino invitation tournament. An instance concerns Jim Maloney, Boston’s strong boy, who is to meet Jack Delaney in Madison Square Garden tomorrow evening, in the most important
been surprised when he was knocked over on his back three times in the second round by an unknown Italian scrapper in Boston. Those who backed him against Mike McTigue recently must also step into line. Something happens to the “sure winner” with remarkable frequency. BASKETBALL.—The Hindu Club of Buenos Aires is due soon for a series of games in Europe. CRICKET.—The gate receipts of the Australian cricket tour in England amounted to £37,795. HOCKEY.— The South African Women’s team has been beaten by Belgium by 3 to 2. SOCCER.—The King of Spain has offered a cup for a match in Madrid between Cardiff City and Swansea. SWIMMING.—Georges Michel, English Channel champion, sails for Canada in May. TENNIS.—Manuel Alonso won the Brooklyn Heights Casino invitation tournament. An instance concerns Jim Maloney, Boston’s strong boy, who is to meet Jack Delaney in Madison Square Garden tomorrow evening, in the most important heavyweight contest since Gene ascended the throne. Maloney had to do some side-stepping when the Delaney match was proposed, because arrangements were all but completed for him to meet Johnny Risko, the Cleveland Baker, who has a good reputation. Failing to reach conclusions with Maloney, he signed to fight Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis. Risko looked like a “sure winner” for that bout, but when the twelve rounds were finished it was found that Wiggins had given the baker a lesson in boxing, slugging, and every other department. Naturally, Wiggins considers that he is entitled to meet Delaney, since Maloney side-stepped the encounter with Risko. But, of course, no such thing will ever happen. Score One for Higher Education. American golfers are stirred up by the fact that Bobby Jones is going to stick to the halls of learning this year and pursue education instead of a golf career. Here is a good argument against those who allege over-emphasis on sports. Jones seems to be putting the over-emphasis on education. Bobby is not exactly devoid of education now. He attended Georgia School of Technology and graduated therefrom with a Mechanical Engineering degree; then he went to Harvard and emerged a full-fledged
Wiggins, of Indianapolis. Risko looked like a “sure winner” for that bout, but when the twelve rounds were finished it was found that Wiggins had given the baker a lesson in boxing, slugging, and every other department. Naturally, Wiggins considers that he is entitled to meet Delaney, since Maloney side-stepped the encounter with Risko. But, of course, no such thing will ever happen. Score One for Higher Education. American golfers are stirred up by the fact that Bobby Jones is going to stick to the halls of learning this year and pursue education instead of a golf career. Here is a good argument against those who allege over-emphasis on sports. Jones seems to be putting the over-emphasis on education. Bobby is not exactly devoid of education now. He attended Georgia School of Technology and graduated therefrom with a Mechanical Engineering degree; then he went to Harvard and emerged a full-fledged Bachelor of Science. Now he seeks to become a lawyer. It is a disappointment when a national amateur champion declares that he will not defend his title. But it is pleasing to find that there are great golfers who are something more than collectors of cups and medals. Sam Snead. (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK.—The disturbance in the calm atmosphere of the chess world occasioned recently by sensational charges and counter-charges of unfair tactics in tournament play has received fresh impetus through Senor José Capablanca, the world’s champion. Dr. Emmanuel Lasker, the former holder of the title, was the first to make accusations against the Manhattan Chess Club and its officers, alleging that he had not received his full due in prize money and that he had been incorrectly timed between moves in his match in 1924 with Capablanca. He was answered and strongly criticized by the Secretary of the Club, who asserted that he was most unsportsmanlike in his play. Now Capablanca has taken a hand in the affair, adding his denunciation of Lasker and the master’s attitude in match play. With regard to the charge that Lasker’s clock had been tampered with so as to curtail his periods
(Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK.—The disturbance in the calm atmosphere of the chess world occasioned recently by sensational charges and counter-charges of unfair tactics in tournament play has received fresh impetus through Senor José Capablanca, the world’s champion. Dr. Emmanuel Lasker, the former holder of the title, was the first to make accusations against the Manhattan Chess Club and its officers, alleging that he had not received his full due in prize money and that he had been incorrectly timed between moves in his match in 1924 with Capablanca. He was answered and strongly criticized by the Secretary of the Club, who asserted that he was most unsportsmanlike in his play. Now Capablanca has taken a hand in the affair, adding his denunciation of Lasker and the master’s attitude in match play. With regard to the charge that Lasker’s clock had been tampered with so as to curtail his periods of meditation between moves, the present champion said on his arrival to take part in the international chessmasters’ tournament which begins on Saturday: “Twice since 1921 I have found it necessary to defend myself against unwarranted attacks on the part of Dr. Lasker and as a result have refused to talk to him for a number of years at a time. In the end, I have overlooked these attacks and forgiven him because of the admiration I have always had for Dr. Lasker as a great chess player; also because of his age and the fact that he had been champion of the world for so many years. Now for a third time Dr. Lasker assumes an aggressive attitude towards me wholly uncalled for, since I have done publicly nothing that could hurt him in the least. “As to the clock incident, to the best of my recollection, Dr. Lasker’s facts are not correct. It seems that Dr. Lasker tries to find an alibi every time he loses a game to me. In Havana it was a heat unheard of even in that climate, to say nothing of the fond and even the sun, although we played at night. In