davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Crescents Defeat
Toronto at Lacrosse

The Crescent Athletic Club had no
great difficulty IN winning its frs;
game of international lacrosse at Bay
Ridge yesterday The visitors repre-
sented Toronto University. After the
most interesting and best PLAYED game
or the season the New Moonecrs trotted
off the field winners bv q 10 score.
The first period ended ? 70 In favor OF
the winning twolve.
The Crescents owe their victory to q 2
splendid team work or their team and
the clever goal shooting OF Vincent
Kennedy and Gustafson. Each was re-
sponsible for goals Although they
played well In tho field. the Canadians
were unable TO get through the New
Neon defence until well on in the game
when ths winners let up in their game
and ran IN several substitutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The cricket eleven Of the Bensonhurst
Field Club started the season well at
Uimer Park yesterday by defeating the
Columbia Oval eleven by 50 runs in a
New York and New Jersey Association
championship match on totals of 1875 to
76 c. T.. Marshall. who made his re-
appearance for Bensonhurst after six
years absence, was high score with as.
o. Smith. T. G. Gautier and RI. T.. Wood
roffe contributed other doubles for Ben
sonhurst. as did r. Goned. l.. De Quintai
and 6. Bell for Columbia Oval n G..
Brkett OF Bensonhurst led the bowers
with wickets for % runs while S.
Welch took 4 for q
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Quakers Are Defeated
in Cup Cricket Match
New York Wins Halifax Tro-
ply Game by 1913 Runs.

A splendid exhibition of batting,
wherein 5. T.. 3. Southern. +. c.
Taylor and r. @, Ormsby played the
chief roles. enabled the eleven of the
Manor Field Cricket Club. which this
year represents New York in the annual
Halifax cup competition. TO defeat the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in the open
ing match at West New Brighton, Staten
Island. by 12s runs yesterday afternoon.
The New Workers went to bat first and
complied 226 for the loss of eight wick
eta. at which time the innings was de-
clared closed. The Philadelphians were
then sent 10 the bat and dismissed for
9s. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BrookIyns Trim LongfcIIows.

Following a draw with the champion
Manhattans last week, tho eleven OF the
Brooklyn Cricket Club yesterday notched
a decisive victory over the Longfellows
in a Metropolitan League championship
fixture at Prospect Park The margin
was % runs. the Brooklyns first getting
-53 and then disposing or their oppo-
rents for 50. TOP score OF SO was made
by G. Lauder OF Brooklyn, but J. l..
Foyer. who started the season with a
century, was close behind with f6. v.
H. Cockeram and n. Poyer. for Brook
lyn. and ]. Gillette and A. Bowen. first
pair up for the Lonsfellows. also con-
tributed double figures
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
The Priscilla Leads Fleet.

STAMFORD. Conn, May 2S.-seven OF
the Stamford Yacht Club. one design
sloops. started to-day in the first race
OF the season for the one designers. To-
days points scored did not count toward
the spring cup. the arst race for which
will be sailed on June 4. Priscilla won
to-day's event by one minute and thirty
FIVE seconds over the Peanut. "A hght
southwest breeze prevailed. The race
was sailed over triangular course
seven and one-half miles long.
The summary
TAMFoRp YACHT CLUB. ONE DESIGN
cLASS-SrART. 3 10
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Betting on Polo Match Even

Otefconfldence among English sportR-
mon Is lacking ia the coming interna-
topa polo series. despite reports that
Londoners are giving odds on the Brit
ish team. a prominent local poloist de-
clared to-day.
Hearing Of the reported figures he
cabled his London representative 70
wager an amount of money for him a
the short-end figures quoted. The repre-
sentative replied that better than even
money was unobtaiuable.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Game won by one Run.

a most exciting finish was witnessed
by several hundred cricket fans In the
league match between the United eleven
and the Cardinals nj Prospect Park yes
terday The United players, with one
wicket in hand. won by IS TO 55. y.
Carter. %. for the Cardinals, and y.
Legal. ~. and r. Griffith. IL. for
United. we're the highest scorers Carter
also took wickets for IL runs and r.
Alder for a. The latter. In IL overs.
bowled 10 maidens. y Lashley OF the
United was credited with wickets at
the cost OF only | run. and I. Holder
took : for Is
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Grebe Again Wins in
Six Meter Trial Races

The second series OF trial races for the
American six meter challengers for the
British-American cup was held yester-
day over the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian
Yacht Club course at Oyster Bay. The
Grebe, which won a week ago, was
again first. The Jeanie. Commodore
Frank Q. Paines entry. Is having a new
mast stepped and did not sail. The
summaries:
Morning race. six miles. start 1910.
Elapsed
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
aNAExIs TWO rRIZHs

q r. Query won 10th the medal play hsn.
dicar and the class n Awccpstake Al the
wyEsEl Country Glub Yesterday. SCORING
pL2i "a, which lef, him down 10 par w
class A ~ the swsep-take q. r. Rlgei
was first with a return OF up on par.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Ouestion Answered.

Z r. Hagertv--The umpire uas not
right unless he was convinced there was
intAnticrsi interference See rule S.
s--tion g. Also ace rule So section H.
Tho AskScas In play and the run counts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Scots WIr. al Soccer.

ToRoNro. May 2S.--The Scottish pro.
fessional soccer team defeated a selected
Toronto amateur eleven to-day. 4 goals
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Mrs. LIE Roy Advances to
MOntcLQir Tennis Final
Cup Holder Triumphs Over Miss Florence Ballin in
Straight Sets-Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel
Win Doubles Event
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

With the largest gallery of the week
looking on, Mrs Robert lie Roy de-
feated Miss Florence Ballin in the
semi final OF the Montclair Athletic
Club tennis tournament yesterday. and
needs only another victory to-day to
retain the cup she won year ago.
She triumphed by A convincing
margin, 6--2. 6--3, yet Miss BALM
gave her a much sharper tussle than
the score shows, for many of the
games went to- deuce, while points
were won or lost only after exception
ally long rallies that tested the stam-
ina Of the contestants TO the limit.
Neither Of the semi-finalists was at
her best. Under a torrid sun that sapped
the players energy. Mrs lie Roy and
Miss Balln failed to get the customary
sting to their drives or injest as much
speed into their play as in the earlier
ma tches of the tournament. There was
an abundance of soft stroking, which is
unusual for them. with only occasional
periods of real hard hitting They fur
nished a base line duel in which one COW
cred as much ground as the other, but
in control and placement She directed
her returns so we'll that Miss Balm was
compelled often to hurry her strokes.
Errors resulted that paved the way for
the cup holder. The latter continued
steady to the end.
In the second set Mrs. Ballin gained
an early lead for the first time in the
match and held it until the score was
3--2 in her favor. She gave promise at
that stage of forcing the issue into extra
sets. but Mrs LIE Roy recovered quickly.
called on reserve speed and turned the
tide. Her forcing drives coaxed Miss
Balm into strokng the ball out OF
bounds and into the net, and four games
In a row went to Mrs. lie Roy's credit.
That ended the match In her favor
Finalists Evenly Matched.
In the cup contest to-day Mrs. lie Roy
meets Miss Glare Cassel. who has been
playing aggressive. skilful tennis all
through the tournament. The tussle
should furnish a fitting climax 70 the
annual event as the finalists appear to
be evenly matched.
TIL doubles division of the tournament
wound up in a victory for Miss Mar ~
Wagner and Miss Clare Caasel. who de-
feated Miss Florence Balm and Mrs
David G. Mills in the final round. II
was a splendid fight for one long deuce
set. the lead alternating several times
and the rallies supplying the most spec
tacular tennis of the day. Miss Balm
and Mrs. Mills. leading at 81 in the
final set were within two points of the
set in the next game. but failed to come
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Ithaca Freshmen Rally.

The freshman race was not q great
victory for the Cambridge youngsters,
as on the fifth stroke No. in the Cor
nell shell caught a crab. Harvard shot
away and for a time the race was one
in which there seemed to be only one
crew. After a little more than quar-
ter OF a mile, however Cornell got to-
gether in splendid style and IT began 10
look like a contest Cornell before the
three quarter mark was reached mao
made up all it had lost and passed un-
der the bridge slightly in the lead.
Harvard. when the basin was reached.
drew uo and then got quarter of a
length advantage. This, however. was
Harvard's best sprint and II was what
counted. The Crimson crew came down
the remainder Of the course In fine
form. showing lots of power. gaining
another half length in the last $50 yards.
The real strategy or the race came,
though. when the Cambridge youngsters
stole a march on their opponents by
their fash or speed when hidden from
their opponents by the spans of the
bridge. The summary
Varsity Race-won by Cornell ,bow, II. r.
Young No. .. II. Garnsey, Jr, No. y. y.
Hough: No. @. II. A. Caleson: No. !. II. j.
Dollbaum. stroke. Z. T.. Wheeler: coxswain,
B. f. MilerD. Harvard, Hetouh NpbWs u -
Morgan: No. .. Sherman Damon. No. 3, NJ.
r. Olmsted No. 4. A. H. Ladd. Jr' No; o.
T. u. McCagg. No. g. Lawrence Terry NO.
Z, r. X. Kane; stroke, G. NJ. Appleton cox
swain. f. l.. Pierson, Jrb. Time, Cornell,
8 40; Harvard, 1901, -,
Freshman Race-Won by Harvard, 1928
(bow. G. ". Holiister; No. 2. Il. e. Storey.
Ir.: No 2. B Mex. Henry, No 4. r.. s,
Hubbard. Jr.: No. s. 9. J. Hubbard ". :
son n . stroke Walter A. Amory. coxswain,
B. II. Burnhaml Cornell 1923. second lbowy,
d. j. Barr: No .. +. VI, Smith; no. y
W r, Hearn No. 4. A. II. Exo; No. .,
A. ~ Bardewyck. No. &. II. l.. Fates. No.
4 a, X strong. stroke. VI. ". Filius; cox
swain. w. II. Hodge. Time. Harvard e'45'
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Bayside Y. c. Opening Races.

Close races among yachts Of three
classes marked the formal opening of
the BaysIde Yacht Club yesterday after
noon. r.. r.. Linkficld won In the star
class BY defeating n. W. Teves In the
Milky Way by the narrow margin OF II
seconds,
The summaries:
BAYsfDE BIRD CLASS START 3.25.
CnfrVgE MILES
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HIGH SPEED POLO ON
HURLINGHAM FIELD
Americans Score Over British
10 to 6-HOpping to Re-
place Hitchcock.
New York Herald Bureau. |
London, May 2s I

Spe@oi coble "a THn new YORK HEEAlp
copgrgtt I92t bU TIE NEw YORK HEatLD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Continued from FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Close Mt the start.

The eight surely seemed evenly
matched as they began their real rae
ing. ana for more than half a mile the
crews were so close that neither showed
an advantage of more than three or
four feet. Both also were rowing with
reserve. About three-auarters of mile
from the start Cornell picked up with
new life and began TO go ahead steadily.
At this stage Cornell was rowing 80
and Harvard 81, there being just enough
wind following the crews to keep them
steady Harvard. in spite of Cornell
going ahead held to Its beat, and the
crews passed under the Harvard bridge
with the Comedians about half boat
length in the lead.
At the start of the last mile both
crews had dropped their strokes a lt-
tie, Cornell to 81 and Harvard TO 81.
The point also was where Cornell
began to apply its reserve. and its
gain was sharper and continued steady.
although no special sprint was made.
BY the time the crews had rowed a
mile and a half Cornell was two and
a half lengths ahead and was rowing
in perfect unison. On the other hand.
Harvard was checking badly between
strokes. Cornell appeared to have a
longer reach and got more power than
Harvard Cornell held to a 81 stroke
almost up to the finish, but in the last
furlong the beat was sent up to 81 and
then to 49, Harvard responding, but
without any satisfactory result.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CORNELL VARSITY
OUTROWS HARVARD
Wins by Four Lengths on
Charles, but Crimson Fresh
men Lead.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN. Mass. May 2s.-Cornell de-
feated Harvard in the varsity race on
the Charles late this afternoon by four
lengths. but the Crimson freshmen. In a
splendidly contested race against the
Cornell yearlings. won by three-quarters
of length. The Cornell varsity time
was 9:45, which was three seconds
slower than that which was turned in by
the Cambridge freshman eight over the
one and seven-eighths mile course
A tremendous crowd Witnessed the
races. which were rowed after the finish
Of the intercollegiate track and field
meet in the Cambridge Stadium. The
races were contested under the best OF
conditions. although the varsities suf-
fered a little because the course had
been chopped up by the fleet of power
craft which had followed the race be-
tween the freshman crews. This and the
fact that there was less of southwest wind
blowing behind the varsity crews than
earlier behind the freshmen Is taken as
the reason for the better time shown by
the winning yearling eight.
The varsity race was rowed without
any hitch but in the freshman race the
Ithaca youngsters made rather a mess
of the start because No. caught a
crab and Harvard got away very rap
idly. The two university crews were
sent away 10 perfect start. Harvard
at 40 and Cornell at 3S. but both eiGhts
dropping to 35 after the sprinting tac-
tics of the first minute. Cornell then
dropped beat, the Crimson being just
a few feet ahead in the first 220 yards.
although the Ithacans, nearer the wall.
had slightly better water
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
PRINCETON
FRESHMAN EIGHT DARED SHELLS.
4. 5. NAVAL ACADEMY,

Eow-DreXler ..,...,.......- ,.r...-.... 100
No. DE Wolf ........... ....,..-...s $50
No. 3-Freemau ...,....... ..... r.. .t....tt+. 80
No. 4-ShanlSltu ..9....... ..........+.... TO
No. 5--Andrews ....,. ~. ......,.. +,+...-.* l6S
No. G-StToheclNer Observation-Disclosures. lgS
No. T-pahgren .+............t. ..t-...~. 10
Strose-Iiopping ........... ...........t 100
Ccxswatn--TracS ..-........... ..+..,-+.,.- ll"
PENNSYLVANIA
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Benson urst Wins Easily.

HoWIlng-NiIIer, . TOT 70; HUH. ! TOT
Taylor, . for 2 Southern. ! for IL Fell
. for Ts Wooley, for 90.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
BEAN MEN MEET
TO MAKE FUTURE
MARKET PLANS
Reflect Offieers Of County Bean
Growers Association AZ sai1r-
day Meeting

No important action was taken at
the annual meeting OF the Twin Falls
County Bean Growers association.
held al the Rural high school huild-
ing Saturday afternoon.
The adyisability OF the association
entering into a cooperative organlza-
ton similar TO the Southern Idaho
Wheat Growers association was dis
eussed pro aud con. but no definite
decision was reached.
About sixty growers were present
at the meeting. hut bad roads and ih-
element weather did much TO inter
fere with a larger attendance.
The officers who have served the
past year were reelected at the sat
urdsy meeting. Ray l.. Shearer Is
president. while A. A. Davis is secre
tary-treasurer OF the organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
Slagle Released From
Jail on $4,000 Bond
Employers and Other Friends Sign
$4,000 Bail for McCuiIom's
Slayer

I'd L. Slagle. held to the district
court for trial on charge OF killing G..
II. McCo.lum in rooming house
shooting in Twin Falls late last
month. was Friday morning oreered
released from custody. Bond OF SO.
geo was provided for liberty.
The release order was signed by
Judge w. A. Babcock after the bond
was presented and found adequate
The bond was provided thru the ef
forts OF brother OF the accused man
aad Is signed by schildman a. Case
local sheep. hog and wool firm, who
formerly employed slagle. The bond
g also signed by other well known
persons OF the district. Slagle left
The court house at about eleven o.
clock in the company OF his brother
who has been in Twin Falls the pas
two weeks in his Interests.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

The lifting OF the ban on Idaho al
faifa hay was discussed Friday night
al a meeting Of the agricultural bur
eau of the Twin Falls Chamber Of
Commerce
The bureau determined 10 continue
It's fight against the quarantine.
which. Il claims. affects the non-af-
fccted counties equally with those AZ
fected. IL was brought out that Ore
eon. Washington and Montana have
modified their quarantine and are ae-
ceptfng Idaho alfalfa meal
Hay In the stack Is selling az $40 .
ton In California. according 20 infor-
nation given oat. and concerted 'ef-
fort Is being made by the local bur
can TO lift the California ban ON hay
IN order that local ranchers may take
advantage q the prices offered in
that stale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
Although Nj
offered a small
HOME TEAM WINS
FROM HEPBURN


The Hepburn high school basket
BAN team proved easy victims OF
Coach Carriers qulntette on Reybroco
floor Friday night. when the Rural
high school team defeated the sisi-
TORI by - TO 30 score
Carl Murray forward. was easily
the star OF the game. and his clever
basket shooting ~as the feature OF
both periods
Aided and abeited By consistent
yelling and support from the side
lines from the Glasses Of the Rural
high school. there was not minute
from the time Referee Roland Graves
blew the whistle. until the last bas-
kef had been shot. that the local
team was ever IN danger OF losing the
rame. In fact they ala not need the
support from the side lines. 80 super
lsr we're they 70 the Invaders.
The game va played with dis
patch. AID there was little fouling by
esther team. Reybroco garden has
proved 10 be an excellent basket ball
court. exc pink for IT, slick floor.
and an Impeding iron rod that inter-
feres somewhat with saecessful bas-
ket shooting.
No substitutes were used In The
game BY either team. the Filler line
sp being Murray and Aman. for
wards. blackburn and Drake.
guards. sith Big Cole a. center
Preceding the main event OF the
evening. the Filler grade school team
met the Maroa qaintette. defeating
them In IS TO battle. Lester
Masser refereed this game. which
was featured by thu exceptional
prowess OF Richmond. lie shot bas-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
DEATH STALKS
AMONG DOGS OF
THIS COMMUNITY
se.ea ranines sueeumb 10 peadI,
Effect> OF str,chnine satur-
day and Monday

War was declared BY some person
or persons on rhe CANNES OF the viii
Iage early Saturday morning. aud
when the smoke cleared away u was
found that there were at least seven
casualties.
II Is not known who the enemy"
was but In most instances the names
are known 81 the owners who lost
their pet animals. The poison used
Ia the general radiance OF the dogs is
said TO have been stryehnine
Six dogs succumbed TO the poison
on Saturday. and the seventh died
on Monday afternoon after having
been under the care OF veterinary
for several hours.
Color. race. or previous condition
OF seryitude on the part OF the quad
rupeds was OF no consequence once
the deadly "hemlock" got In its ne
farious work There were big dogs
little dogs. good dogs. bad dogs. chill
dren's dogs. family dogs. sheep dogs.
hunting dogs. young dogs. old dogs
pretty dogs. homely days. blooded
dogs. and Just Mongrels. The poison
was no respector OF dogs. and was OF
sufficient strength 10 Kin the most
hardy.
One OF the first TO feel the effects
OF the poison was pet dog belong
ing TO the I'd Phillips family. The
animal was highly priced and was
much liked by Mrs. Phillips. who has
been ~ for the past several months.
All efforts TO save the life OF the
harmless pet were OF no avail and
the children are now mourning its
sad demise.
A little white Fox Terrier. attach
ed TO the n. -. Walter household
died on Monday. The loss % this dog
Is greatly regretted. not only by the
Walters but the whole neighborhood.
One Of the other dogs that died as
result OF the poisoning Was q tramp
canine thai made its headquarters at
the G.. G. Davis home. while anofher
belonged 20 Otto steinman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

Alleging unlaw ful detention @;
property. Geo W Bisk~siee has ap.
pesled TO the district court for tbs
removal OF James A. Bruce and Otis
= smith from land claimed as the
legal property OF the plaintiff. Tn"
land. said TO be slightly more than
81 acres, according 20 the complaint.
was sold on contract BY the plaintiff
TO the asfend~ut, but the terms OF
the contract have not beer complied
with. Election h sought and the
restoration 10 Blak~sise OF the land.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17

l.s>olasion tatrotee~si In Idaho s~n-
ale asking tistssi Permission
fo ~eecde From state

BOISE. Feb 1.-The seceasioa
movement took definite form TO-DAY
~hen resolution was introduced
into the senate OF the idaho leEisla-
ture virtually asking permission for
North Idaho 20 seoede from the state.
The resolution calls for the holding
Of q convention at the University OF
Idaho June 20, 1921, Of delegates Of
the various counties Of the proposed
ne~ states Ar this time ccnsti-
tuition ~ouid be adopted 10 BE- sub
lnitted 10 the electors OF the ne~
state for their rejection or adoption.
The proposed state gould Include
TO north counties. embracing an area
II 81 Gee square miles and Including
population Of approximately Iso.-
SEQ
House BIN No 20. which would
abolish the public utilities commits
sion va. voted to be indefinitely
postponed after hot debate in the
house. The vote on the motion 10
postpone vas &c for and IL against
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-17
RECEIVES BIG
OFFER FOR NEW
AUTO INVENTION
Herbert Houshton and Associates
Win Leave th's Week Ia Put
Patent ON Market

With the receipt 10 date OF more
than fifty offers at least two OF
which run into five figures. for the
purchase OF his automatic valve con.
hector. Herbert Houghton. well
known local inventor. Is perfeetins
plans for placing his valuable auto
mobile accessory on the market. and
plans TO leave here the last OF the
week for Salt Lake city. where his In
ventlon viii be put on exhibition at
the auto show there next week
Mr.. Honghion has associated with
him In the enterprise, George Rey-
nolds, formerly OF the Filler Hard
ware company. who will 20 TO Salt
Lake City with Houghton and George
Relcheri, another wen known Filler
man. Al the conclusion OF the Salt
Lake city auto show. Mr.. Reynolds
viii spend two months IN the manu-
featuring centers OF the east. where
il Is expected the automatic connect
or will be adopted by auto manufae-
turers as part OF their equipment
on the new models OF cars.
Mr.. Houghton and Mr.. Reiehert
win go 10 Los Angeles. and place the
invention on the market there
The Hoaghton patent Is an inn
proyement on the well known Ale
mite lubricating system, aud II de-
signed TO get better fabrication In a
cleaner aud easier manner than the
old method. II Is valve coupling
which connects the grease gun
with the grease cups. applying the
grease under pressure and without
loss or leakage. aud with the
elimination Of six different opera
tons over the Alemite method
The January and February num-
beers OF Motor magazines comment on
the new invention and herald II as
boon to motorists. and say the Old
methods and hand turned grease
cups are doomed.
500 OF the conectors have been
manufactured by l.. ID. Herrick Of
Kansas city. and a score OF them
have been sold In this county.
Although Mr.. iIonghton has been
offered a small fortune for his In
yention. he Is 80 confident OF its AL
innate success. that he has decided
to place the device on the market
himself. with the aid OF his asso-
ciates.