davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Ouimet's Game

Ouimct undoubtedly has the soundest
all-around game of any American ANA
teur. Who're Travers had certain
weakness from the tee, and where
Evans had 8 certain weakness around
the greens, Ouimet's game is strong
throughout.
He is fine, sure hitter from the tee
and a steady, dependable putter, at
times reaching brilliant heights. He
has no apparent weakness, once he has
the chance to practise and get going
Wood or iron, the short pitch or the
chip shot, he takes them all in his
stride. In playing his tee shots he
stands with the left foot slightly ad-
vsnced beyond the right. He takes his
stance we'll back from the ball, where
ne can get his best leverage for the
blow. He stands further away than
almost any OF the leading golfers, but
ne has q good height and long arms
and 60 finds this to his liking.
He has full, free, easy swing-a
back swing that comes back with fine
rhythm, but one that is never hurried.
He gives the impression Of power from
the moment he takes his stance.
Hc wastes very little time over anv
shot. He has his mind made up as he
reaches his ball-and then steps up
and hits it. He is the same way in his
putting. You never see him fussinr
over his puts, whore with him it il
simply glance to get the linc--and
then hit the ball
You Will also note that in nearly all
his chip shots and his approach puts
he gives the ball chance to drop. He
Ia rarely short and there are times
when he leaves himself three and four
footers to be holcd coming back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Improved Quaker Eight
TO Meet Old Rivals in
Henley on Schuylkill
BY DR.. Walter Peet

The regatta of the American Rowing
, Association-the American Henley
which will be nerd next Saturday at
Philadelphia. will be the biggest meet
Of the spring. There will be events
open to the universities and races for
the Intercollegiate amateur boat clubs
The most important clash, and the
one in which the boating world is in
tensely Interested, is that which will
bring Joe Wright's properly rowing
and polished University of Pennsyl-
vania combination and Dick Glendon's
wonder crew of the United States Ma
val Academy together again. The
Syracuse varsity also will row in this
race.
The Middies, in the first race Of the
season, rowing on their own course, won
handily from the Quakers. Also with
consummate ease they have run away
from Harvard and Princeton on one
occasion, and from Syracuse on an
other. The Severn differs decidedly
from any other stretch in qualities
which make for good she'll water. The
river often is rough and is full of
eddles. 1t goes without saying that
rowing on home waters is big adj
vantage.
This time conditions will be re-
versed. Pennsylvania will be on her
own placid Schuylkill. where the going
is exactly to her liking and where she
knows every foot of the course.
Quaker Crew Improves
The Philadephians ave improved
and are going much faster than when
at Annapolis. and their easy victories
since then from Yale on the Housa-
tonic and from Princeton and Column
bia in the Childs Cup race have brought
back the confidence that was tcmporar-
lily crimped on the Severn. Penn will
go into this race with the Middies with
the greatest determination and with
full expectation of winning, and these
two great crews may split even once
more. as was the case last year.
The majority of neutral and perfect
ly disintcrested followers of the sport
are inclined to hope that the Quakers
will nose out the Middias. as thew
think that Joe Wright's boys are row
ing according to better principles. Ger
talnly, while in action and under high
pressure, they are most pleasing to
the eye. Without in the least detract-
ing from Glendon's good teaching, it
must be said that the Navy has a much
stronger set of men than has Penn.
and tkis coach has each member of his
crew physically fit
An outstanding feature of the work
OF the college crews this year is the
number and frequency of the changes
which have been ordered in the make
up of the majority of the combinations.
OF comparatively late years, since, the
early season races have been inaugu-
rated, it has become the custom Of
coaches of defeated crews to make
change in the personnel. and often 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Randolph Winner of
N. Y. A. G.. Chess Meet

With the results of 1872 games re-
corded, the handicap chess tournament
at the New York A. c. has been con-
Guided, after two months of regular
playing. Immediately below the three
prize winners - Coleman Randolph,
Frank M. Prindle and Colonel J. r.
Branch-were placed DR.. B. f. O'Con-
nor, DR.. Robert L. McCready and Jas
per A. Campbell There was a. ouin-
tuplc tie for the ninth place.
The complete score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Yale and Princeton
Win on Local Links

Yale golfers defeated the Pennsyl-
vania collcgians and Princeton van
onished Harvard in matches over the
Nssfsdale Golf and Country Club and
al FOX Hills. respectively, yesterday.
Old Eli won By to 4, while Princeton
won by 10 to 2. Singles and foursomes
were decided simultaneously in both
cases, two points counting for the four
sofncs winner and point in the singles
There were eight players on a side
IN the Princeton Harvard clash, but
oniy nix in the other ljne~ups. Three
OF the Princeton combinations won in
me doubles and singles. while Yale
won four Of the singles and two OF the
'oursomc matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Central High Boys
Win Rutgers Meet

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 24.-Cen
trail High, of Newark annexed the
interscholastic championship track
and field title here this afternoon by
rolling up 80 points. The nearest con-
testant was Ridgewood High School,
with 10 points.
Central High athletes failed to win
q first place, but ability to pick up sec
ond and third places won them the
meet Ridgewood's points were all OBJ
tanned through the efforts of two men,
Troup and Beattie. Troup got first in
the high jump and second in the
shot put and pole vault. Beattie won
the shot and got second in the discus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Penn. and Macy Cy'esus to
Settle Supremacy Issue

change the rig and even the boat i'm
mediatcly after race. and, incidental
ly, to give out certain reasons for hav-
ing been beaten.
Also, when some one attempts to
give the final standing of the various
I 'varsities at the end of the season. il
supplies the old answer which may con-
veniently be sprung: You can't place
them that way. because our last COM
bination was much better than the one
That rowed against 90 and Sc
There are nine human and about a
hundred inanimate Ifs III an eight
Dared she'll in action, and it is the
easiest thing in the world to rake up
one or two from this array.
Old Method the Best
In connection with these early-sea.
son races and frequent changes. many
think that the old fashioned wav of
picking a crew during the first part of
spring and holding it together until
the final big race produces a faster
combination, especially for the four
mile distance. The men. through long
practice as unit, swing better to-
gether and are more nearly synchro-
nous in all other details. They get to
know one anothcr's idiosyncrasies and
they get 1.-THE feel of the boat" as they
could not possibly do where changes
often are made.
Another great, and perhaps tho
greatest, advantage of this old plan lay
IN the manner of raising the stroke.
AS soon as the crew got on the water
1t started at a very low beat and a
schedule was outlined whereby. st
regular intervals. the stroke was put
up one notch at a time until it reached
the decided upon maXmum week be
lore the race. In this way the slow
recover of the torsos, and especially
of the slides during the last part OF
the recovery, often was beautifully de-
veloped, even when the crew was row
ing at high beat, and, of course. the
boat went steadily ahead, with no
checking between strokes. This is the
Oxford Cambridge method, and it for
merly was used by all our crews that
had four-mile races
In general rowing programme,
with early season short aces, such as
we have had for the last few years.
the crews that have final long races TO
row work up to fast stroke fer
their first engagements and then drop
to low beat and begin all over again,
with the result that they are apt to
scramble when speeding and under
stress of a close race Incidentally
Yale and Harvard are our only univer-
sites that will so the long route this
season.
We easily could go back to the old
plan with the first 'varsitcs and have
the short early season races among
the second varsitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Mass. Tech. Track
Athletes Capture
New England Title

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.-Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology won
the New England Intercollegiate
Athletic Association thirty-third an
nual championship meeting to-day on
its home field with 81 points. Wesleyan
was second, with 1912 points; Brown
third, with 10; New Hampshire State
College fourth, with 171a, and Will
Jams fifth, with II.
In the eight field events no college
could produce more than one winner.
In the field contests, however, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology cap
tured two first places.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Oar Broken i'm Race.
Yale Man Dives Over

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-The
Harvard junior class crew defeated
the Yale junior class eight to-day in
the annual spring regatta on New
Haven Harbor. With Harvard leading
by four lengths, Kent, No. 6, in the
Blue shell, broke an oar near the one
mile mark. He dived overheard and
was picked up by the Yale launch,
while the Eli crew continued with
seven men rowing.
The Crimson finished ten lengths
ahead, the time being 1850 for the
course of one mile and $50 yards.
Gait, bow in the Yale she'll, also broke
an oar near the end of the race. The
water was rough during the regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

terial and labor has hit the owners of
large craft. The owners of small
yachts have been more fortunate.
They have been able to work on their
own boats.
Now and again one hears Of big
yachts being put into commission.
FORMER Commodore Leonard Richards
IS TO have another Garcia. The new
craft is the fifth of its name. She is
considerably smaller than the other
Carolas owned by this yachtsman. Also
unlike the other Carolas, the now
yacht is an oil burner. The new vessel
is 1l5 feet long, 112 feet on the water
line, 10 feet 10 inches breadth and
draws 6 feet of water.
For several years Commodore Rich
ards was the senior flag officer of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Later he became
the commodore of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. During the last half dozen wears
he has not flown a commodore's flag,
He is chairman of several committee
of the New York Yacht Club, and the
Garcia V will fly the burgee of that
organization.
Marshall Back in Sport
Wilson Marshall, another former
commodore of the Larchmont Yacht
Club, will have his steamer Ansan-
taWae in commission this summer
During the war the Ansantawae was
used as training ship for Yale stu
dents. Commodore Marshall was the
owner OF the Atlantic, the three masted
schooner that won the Kaser's gold
cup in race across the Atlantic a
dozen or more years ago.
Last winter Commodore Marshall
gave the cup to the Red Cross and it
was repeatedly sold by the organiza-
ton. When it finally was broken up
the great gold" cup was found to be
made of pewter
William Zicgler, jr's, Gem is another
steam yacht that the government re-
Gently turned back to its owner The
boat was used by the Submarine De-
fence Association for experimental
work in the gentle art of camouflage.
The fancy paint is now being removed
and the yacht generally overhauled for
summer cruising.
William Earl Dodge's we'll known
Sabola IL also being fitted out for
summer cruising. Although one of the
bcst-known yachtsmen in the country,
her owner entered the army and be-
came a major. His yacht was used
as an S. p. boat and saw service along
the Atlantic coast. The yacht is being
put into commission at Morris Heights
S. p. 455 also is being turned back
into n pcacc-time craft. She is A.
Adolph Mollcnhauer's Anade
Mrs. +. II. Harrimans Sultana has
been returned to her owner and is be-
ing fitted out in a South Brooklyn
yard. At the same yard work is be-
ing rushed on Casana. owned by Ed
ward II. Dohcn. Warrior. another
famous steam yacht, now owned by
Alexander Smith Cochran, is being put
into commission at the same yard az
is Mohican, the property of r. P. Per-
kins. The yard expects to work short
ly on Lieutenant Vincent Astor's
Mona and Commodore J. 2. Morgan's
Corsair. The last-namcd yachtsman
has already placed in commission hin
hfty~footcr, the Grayling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Kings Cup Race Close

TORONTO. Ont, May 24.-Laddcr of
Light won the Kings Plate at the To
ronto Jockey Club Woodbine course
to-day in hard finish. Doleful, a
Seagram entry, was second, and HONG
Kong, another Seagram entry, third
Time 300 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
DIR. Haight Turns In
Best Gross Card of 80

Six prizes were competed for at the
ofhclal opening of the Belleclaire Golf
and Country Club yesterday. These
trophies were for the best gross and
net scores for men and women and for
the team returning the low net in the
TOUR ball. competition. The best gross
OF the DAY was won by Dr. A, T. Haight.
with score Of SO, while NJ Blumenthal
with lol-2o-S1, had the low net.
Mrs. W. G. Tralick had the best
gross score 1923, while Miss Fiegel won
che net with las -30-115. In the four
ball competition George O'Hare and
Charles LIE Mare won with o4-6-ss
There were close to 100 golfers on
hand and in addition to those who
competed during the day others ar
rived for the dinner and dance in the
evening. They were all the guests of
II. u. Blackman, the clubs president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Moore AsESs Passnnrt

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 24-Pal
Moore, the local bantamwcight, TO- day
applied for a passport to England and
expects to meet Jimmy Wilde, British
iyweight champion, in London, be-
tween June II and o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Great Golf Disposition

ouimet has ono OF the greatest Of MI
golf dispositions. You can never t.1l
from the expression Of his general
conduct whether he In playing we'll or
badly. He takes the game as IL comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Lity College Winner, 4 to 2

Inc baseball team of City College
ssaqnished the Base Hospital 80 squad
yesterday at the Lcwisohn Stadium.
70 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Worcester. 10; Waterbury, !,
sSsw 1AYen, Hartford. g.
sDfiBsnsi5. g. Providence, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Williams Loses at Nets

49, WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, May "a
Inc Springfield Country Club tennis
team defeated Williams to-day, five
matches to one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Portland, 3. Lowell, 4.
L&rSsnce, .; Hsverhiii, 4.
Lewiston ii EftchtuYe, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Sales of 90 @5 z
e @aY5,ld!e Zee
HSNsBy 81 GRANTLAeVD RICE

the good breaks with the bad-all as
a part of the ancient pastime.
When he is down to an opponent he
never overtries or becomes upset. He
merely goes along and plays his game.
u have found" he said, "that you
rarely ever score we'll when you have
to work for it. The harder you try the
worse you frequently get. My idea is
to simply go out and play my game,
and if am not playing we'll to let it 20
at that until the next time. Golf is
largely matter of touch and timing.
Some days you have it, some days you
haven't. But these are hard things to
force. They seem to come and go of
their own will, without any particular
reason attached"
This is true. We recall one occasion
where Ouimet seemed to be enjoying
things immensely. He was in fine
spirit. Yet at that time he was 4 down
and playing badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Oulmet has peculiar putting stance,
yet he is one of the best in the land
He stands with his elbows extended
parallel to his body and to the line of
the putt. AS a rule he uses a long
faced putting cleek. This putting style
gives him pendulum swing, more so
than almost any other among the Sc
lcct
He is also one Of the finest brassic
players in the world, being able to 90
confidently after the ball from Close
or even cuppy lie, tearing through with
tremendous power.
Ouimet IL an extremely pleasant.
popular and affablc type, modest and
unassuming, and yet superbly confident
in any hard match. Tie recently had a
~ over the Brac Burn course, where the
next open championship will soon be
played. This championship will mark
his frst return to competitive golf.
barring his victory in the Western
amateur two years ago He il almost
sure to carry one Of the big galleries
and to be listed among the first three
who are picked to win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
OCTOBER 20. 1919.
TRAINING FOR MARRIAGE.

When canadian and Australian soldiers in Eng
land exhibited so great disposition TO marry Eng
fish girls it some with look the fu-
that realized that if many of these marriages
contracted romances OF TO be
wrecked los the young wfe's unfamiliarity with the
demands that would be made upon her when trans
ported to her new home across the seas. some in
struction needed in the duties and response
oiliues Of wifehood.
This led the opening Of Khaki college" and
The institution which has just been closed because
its mission ended. gave training $4,000 young
women The instruction took the form of training
lines which the bride would have need
aud the course embraced about everything in which
- should have practical knowledge so sue
cessful is the experiment declared to be that SINH
schools opened like training OF girls
going to the dominons
II such school should prove success in train
Ing wives for life far from birthplace and amid UNI
accustomed duties in view failure no con-
siderable part of our marriages where there is not
the OF contrast and unfamiliarity with sur
roundings might WITHDRAWING schools with re-
quired graduation previous marriage prove eff
fective in averting many of the wrecks that line
the nuptial way?
II is true eoarse in such institution i'm bring
ing eae prospective wife down from the air to a
realization of just what marriage means might
cause some engagements to be broken but better
easily mended heart than shattered marriage
vows
And if such instruction would he good for the
prospective wife it doubtless would he less bene-
hcal to the prospective husband To exhibit to the
what It meant to marry and the responsible
ties that it entails might hearts from throbbinc
sadly but late The English plan certainly has
possibilities for practical application hut such a
movement should not he confined to women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
FARMERS TALK SENSE.

Farmers frequently lay themselves open to criti-
cstns bot they 40 not strike-those of them who
Say pe farnts-and their opinion the of lv-
ms Is fairly expressed by the following decara-
adopted by the farmers OF Maury county. Tenn:
Believing that the world can be rehabiltized
alone through toll and sweat that relief from
tutious depend altogether upon the increased
production OF an commodities, pledge the
- sEarmeTs OF this country 10 do their fun share
80 IN. fiiereasinE food commodities and soemny
.-7 aaree that they will not strike. decrease the
hours OF their labor. enter into any mbna-
ton 20 decrease production. We call upon all
other classes of society do likewise. Those
who strike and paralyze industry are uncou-
Sciously contributing 90 the very conditions
asainst which they protest"
To 10 be expected that men who preach the
gospel OF work as the ereign cure for economic
ills would object to a superiority of government
therefore need not he surprised ind this COL
-vention o. farmers COINS TO record opposed gov
eminent control or regulation OF industries
* all the farmers and all the reope OF the cities
would follow the maxirt the NIauty county farm
e-s about sweat and toll the problem of IN, high
cost Of living would gradually disappear anc solve
ITSELF. We only aggravate cur troubles bl talking
a,olt them and how TO cure them More work IS
the covcrcsrn cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20
C. O. P. POLITICS IN INDIANA.

Just the slightest iutimation has been given in
Indiana circles in WASHINGTON that Rep. win r.
Wood OF the 10th district would like TO be can
didae for governor Il appears that suggestion has
not taken the nature OF a boom nor Of an effort
10 get response from the state but there is suff-
cient discussion TO indicate there may be somethine
going Indiana republican politics OF which the
public has not been made aware
wood undoubtedly has made himself the strong
est in the Indiana delegation in the house III
has underworld from time TO time az least put
On an appearance and caus. his associates from
other states 20 hesitate i'm their jocular remarks
about no mans land" or in other words the In
diana section in congress. And recently Wood has
been taking a hand in The affairs on the noor and
much NOR 81 a hand in the affairs i'm the repuo-
ic1u cioakro0n
Wood could get the support OF that element in
The party which is informing The Indiana delegation
chat Goodrich and New must 40 there ans
nope Tor success iu 1890 RS teaming up now with
Watson in the plan TO unsesi New and Goodrich
and eliminate them from control Wood could Doe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-20

put n a very fine position the moment that Watson
assumes the dictatorship OF course this would mean
the elimination Of Warren r. McCray. the chosen
SON but II McCray does not hurry a denunciation
of the Goodrich regime he will have few friends in
congress. Ed Toner practically eliminated himself
i'm his first speech when he spoke highly of the
Goodrich administration and thc old republican ma
chine. which has put em-over" in the past and
which cares little what the votes may show. will see
to IL that Ed Bush will have place in the