davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17

vigorous physical development, Vino Gen also con
tains iron and other health-building ingredients.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Briscoe. Ruth Morgan. Ethel Urspring
and Julia Marmosten,
Tiny Miss Ruth Meany. 10 years old.
also won a so yard free style swim for
juniors in the remarkable time Of AZ Sec
onds, while Miss Ethel Baker. l2,
romped away with q scratch junior back
stroke swim at the same distance in 80
seconds. The summarizes
80 Yard Swim CHandicaI)-W by Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey tscratcD. Miss Florence
Briscoe g seconds) second, Miss Gertrude
Morris e seconds) third. Time, 0.3o 10.
100 Yard Swim Handicap)-Won by Miss
Aileen Riggin (scratch), Miss Georgia wis
son CO seconds) second, Miss Ethel Baker &
seccnds) third. Time. ls rs.
$50 Yard swim (Handicap)-Won hy Miss
Charlotte Boyle scratch Miss Alice Lord
d5 seconds) second, Miss Lillian Stoddard
30 Yard Back Stroke CScratch)-Won by
Miss Ethelda Beibtrey, Miss Alice Lord sec
ond. Miss Aileen Iaggn third Time,
0:40 3-5.
80 Yard Swim for Juniors dlandicapl-
Won hy Miss Ruth Meany. Miss Frances
Meany second. Miss Ethel Ursprung (scratch)
third. Time. 0iT.
80 Yard Back Stroke for Juniors fScratch)
Won by Miss Ethel Baker, Miss Kathryn
Brown second. Miss Helen Brlscoe third.
200 Yard Relay swim-won BY Misses
Helen. Josephine. Ruth and Frances Meany
Ursprung and Julia Marmosten. second.
Referee-charles IAeberskind. woodmere
Club
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
OLD RUNNING STAR
BEATS NEW CRACK
Jack Phillips Leads Frank Tit
terton, Harrier Champion,
in Two Mile Race.

The task OF conceding the big handi-
cap OF ninety yards to Jack Phillips,
one-time star of the Bronx Church
House, was bit too much for Franz
Titterton, senior metropolitan cross
country champion and scratch man, IN
the two mile handicap run at the games
of the Brooklyn Friends of Irish Free
dom at Timer Park. Bensonhurst. yes
terday. Phillips who wore the coiors of
the Paulist A. c., showed a perfoma ice
more in keeping with his clnaer path
achievements of several years ago thar
his races of recent date. His improved
condition fooled Titterton as well as the
Handicapped.
Titterton, who evidently labored under
the belief that he could catch Phillips at
his own sweet will. discovered that his
calculations were far from correct when
he attempted to perform that feat.
Phillips held his own despite the )ess
efforts of the harrier champion. In fact.
the further they went the greater the
margin OF distance between them be-
came. Phillips was in fine condition,
and he finished full OF run 200 yards in
advance Of Titterton, who took the place
honors from Jack Costello, teammste
Of Phillips, in the final 100 yards.
The principal prize winner was Ed
ward Oberstein of the Ninety-second
Street Branch OF the Y. NJ. II. A., who
won first prize in the 900 yard handicap
run and captured third prize In the 100
yard dash. In the first named event the
Y. NJ. II. A. sprinter who started from
the long mark of fourteen yards. quickly
moved into the lead when the starser
sent the field away. set a smart pace and
won by two yards. A poor getaway
spoiled his chances OF winning the cen
tury, but he managed to finish among
the prize winners.
George r. Nolan OF the New York A.
c.. who was one Of the back mark mel
ten yard victory.
The summarizes
100 Yard Dash (handicap)-w by C.
Dickey. St. Christopher's Club (6 yards) NJ.
y. penzey, unattached q YARDS. second !;
+. Oberstein, Ninety-second Street Y. M. IL.
a: % yardsl. third. Time. 10 40 seconds.
600 Yard Run for Novices (scratch) Won
by J. Noonan. Loughlin Lyceum; Il. Botean.
unattached, second: A. Glover, unattached,
third. Time, 30 AZ.
1000 Yard Run (handicap)-Won by G..
Nolan, New York A. G. az YARDS; ]. Mis-
bach. Loughlin Lyceum (S3 yardsl, second !;
y. Haupt, Paulist A. Q. G5 yards, third.
Time, 20 40
400 Yard Run (handicap, by F. ober-
STEIN Ninety second, Street Y. M. II. A. IA
yards) r, Taylor. Alpha Physical Culture
Club G2 yards) second; J. Rochleln. Lough-
lin Lyceum C2 yards. third. Time. 80 40
seconds.
Two Mile Run (handicap)-won by J. Phil
lips, Paulist A. G. 900 yards): Frank litter
ton, unattached (scratch). second; j. Cos
telo. Pauiist A. G. d5o yards. third. Time.
1O.07 2-5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Mrs. Hamilton Again Fails
to Swim English Channel
In Water Twenty Hours Be-
fore Abandoning Attempt.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Arthur Ham,
ilton again has failed In an attempt to
swim the English Channel. She reports
having left Cape Girls Nez. on the French
side of the Channel, near Calais, at II
o'clock Saturday morning and to have
got within three miles of Deal. on the
English side. Sunday morning, where
she was compelled to abandon the swim.
She says she was in the water twenty
hours.
Mrs. Hamilton to-day expressed salts
faction at having accomplished what
she claims to be a worlds record for
women swimmers, both as regards dis
tarce covered and time In the water.
Mrs. Hamilton, who is daughter OF
Sir Charles Fairlie-C -Cunninghame, started
last September from st. Margaret Bay.
on the English shore, In an endeavor 10
swim to Cape Girls NeZ. She was In
the water at that time for twelve hours
and reported that she got TO within
twelve miles Of her objective. Sixteen
years ago Annette kellermann twice
started on what was declared TO have
been attempts TO swim the TIVE nty-onc
miles across the Channel. In the first
attempt, she was said to have swun1 for
five hours and in the second 70 have
covered six miles. In each instance she
was forced to quit through seasicllness.
Cant. Matthew Webb and T. w. Bur
gess are The only persons on record as
having accomplished the task or SWIM
ming the Channel. Webb swan across
IN 1875 in u hours and As minutes and
Burgess In 1911 in % hours 30 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
WILSON, --DOWNEy
TO POST Big FORFEIT
Rickard Demands $1,000 From
Each Boxer and Insists on
Their Training Here.

Promoter Tex Rickard has demanded
that Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey
post SIS, 900 each Immediately al a weight
and appearance forfeit for their title
contest at Jersey City on September
instead Of the 81 900 both managers
agrsed on after the promoter left for
Chicago last week. On his return from
the Windy City Friday night the pro-
moter insisted on the raise in the for
felt and also that both boxers leave for
New York 50 that their training will
be carefully watched b. the Boxing
Commission and the fans
All champions were required to make
weight last winter in Madison Square
Garden, Benny Leonard making the
lightweight limit for the first time wren
he baked Joe yelling. and the miJile-
weights viii be forced to do the slme.
They agreed TO make $50 pounds AZ 10
A. NJ. the day Of the contest. Downey
can possibly make the weight easier
than the champion, but Richard is talk
ing no chances Of having the men do
their work out Of town until the last
minute.
Blocks of seats have been ordered
from Boston and Cleveland ard X is ex-
pected that at least three special trains
will leave those towns for the bout on
Labor Day. The demand for rinsside
seats has been exceptionally large a.
the Garden and present indications point
to a gathering Of fifty thousand when
the men enter the ring
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Tennis Doubles on To-day
With Most Epen of DrQ1pS
William T. Tden, Worlds Champion, Says While
Everything Points to Close Competition He
Looks for America to Triumph.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds Champion Tennis Player.

BOSTON Mass,
game. should
eliminates and Australian teams
shmudzuAnden and Todd Peach and Hawkes. would
the title but fate decided otherwise
the championships rests between English and american PAIRS rn
outstanding
dominated William Johnston and willis f. Davis
quarter be
n. who represent America
The colgans while good team
hardly limit
should Williams and Washburn
the third round upset the dope although look see tne latter
pair in the sem-hnals
English Team in Third Quarter.
Turnbur in the third
and myself We the third round The
international Of William A. Larned and William Cotner IN e
final
Gordon Love and Wallis
William Taylor the Pacific North
round Young Allen is playing great tennis at the
and the youngsters may upset the dope look TO see
the Canns too great obstacle for the
however and believe that the match while close viii hardly ma the
Kinseys in riousd
washburn
nam and Richards below
Bundy and r. Knsey and Mrs
singles is
w W Ingraham
and Charles Marcus all playing in
form. and spring surprise
Seating Capacity at Longwood
for the tourna
high The boys
juniors
to doubles and mixed
William W. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin
left shores in 1919 when Norman = brooes ana da T.
the five battle
which ni Br0ok set up worlds record BY making only twenty errors
do
that cousins across the sea have sent to
Copyright
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Manhattan Scouts Triumph
in Contests at Tuxedo

Members OF Camp Spencer of Man
haitian won the team prize at the ath-
letic games for boy scouts at Kanoh-
wahke Scout Camps. Tuxedo. ". "
They scored seven points. Representa-.
tives OF Camp Aquahonga We're second
with six points, and Camp Leeming OF
Brooklyn was third with eleven points
The summarizes
Diving, Juniors-Rowland Carberry, cen-
tral Union Council, n. D., and X. Arnold.
Queens. tied for first place with 80 points
westchcster County tied for second place
with % points; n. Bruggeworth, North
Hudson County. N j.. 20 points, third
No. 81, Flatbush. and y. Spengler, Manhat-
tan tied for first place with - points
Wenzel North Hudson County, ~. j., u
points. second =. Arnold. Queens. 20 points.
~ yard swim, juniors Russell, Lone
Troop Camp, first Christian. staten Island,
second: Davidson. Bronx, third.
tan, first, Gardner Wrinkle, Troop No. ".
Flathush second. Patterson, Lone Troop
Camp, third.
haitian, first; Riggs. Staten Island, second
Avery Central Union County. third.
Egg and Spoon Race-Melici, Yonkcrs.
first. Peterson, Trook 9s Brooklyn, second
Roberts. Orange County, ", j.. third
Canoe Race. Doubles. 400 Yards--Ciilmorc
and Kelly. staten Island, first; 2ltzman and
Rowboa, Race. 200 Yards-Cehrie, Orange
County, n. j., first; Sullivan. Staten Island,
secord; Revere, Manhattan, third.
Half Mile -Four Dared Cutter Racn-BrorN,
first. with Dougherty, Jacckol. Ahrens. In
parr, and Davidson, coxswain. Orange
County. y. 3, second; Central Union County,
ITeif Mile SIX Dared Race--orango coun.
~. ~. j.. first; Queens. second; Bronr. third.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Motor Boats Race in a
Nasty Sea for Is IA Miles
The Viva Leads Fleet of Nine
Tamaqua Y. c. Craft.

Notwithstanding the fact that stlff
on the Atlantic, the members Of the Tam
aqua Yacht Club held their annual com
modore's cup race yesterday. The con-
test was for the motorboats enrolled In
the club. Nine yachts started and all
finished the fifteen and one-quarter nau-
teal mile course.
The winner was Viva. the property Of
Commodore A. Petit. The second craft
was Bluebird. which belongs to II. T..
Childs. Then came c. l.. Thomas's
keewaydin. The first and the third held
the commanding position throughout the
race until the craft neared the finish
line. when Bluebird moved into second
berth.
The course was from off Manhattan
Beach TO mark off Rockaway Point
Here the yachts put out to sea and made
for the Scotland light vessel Once round
the vessel. the craft had to buck to face
both the wind and the tide as they
chugged across Ambrose and Gedney
channels to the finish line Off Manhat-
tan Beach. 1t was mighty rough going,
with all hands finding oilers necessary
The committee in charge Of the race
was made up Of Capt. G. a. Collins. DR..
Creamer, G. Baylies and w. Irwin. They
used the Wimpus as n committee boat.
The yachts We're sent away on their
handicap time. with Capt. H. Paulson's
Happy being the first boat away. The
scratch boat was Rensif the property
OF J. A. Filsner. Sending the boats
away on their handicap time made the
winner the first boat home.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
COMMODORES CUP RACE FOR MOTOR |
BOATS-COuRSE 49, MILES. !
Indian Harbor Yachts
Race in Strong Breeze

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoRK HEaALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 21.-Ideal
weather conditions favored the yacht
races off the indian Harbor Yacht Club
to-day. there being the strongest breeze
from the southwest which the yachts
have sailed under the past season. I'm
usually fast time was made over course
+, which covered distance OF about
eight miles. There was keen competi-
tion between the yachts and In each
class but little time elapsed between
the first and second yacht 70 finish.
H. S. Pages Snapper was the winner
IN the Arrow class. being but fifteen Sec
onds IN the lead Of VI. n. Whittolsey's
Salomy IL. which won in yesterdays
race.
In tho Indian Harbor knockabout
class the Keewnyden, owned by +. VI.
Bontecour, was the first across the finish
line, with Il. r. Kimblcy's Wahneta.
sailed by Mr. Kimbley's son. Frederick
Kimbley. trailing twenty-five seconds
behind her
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Voteretas Leads Runners.

Victor Noterctas Of the Greek Amer
lean A. G., had little trouble III winning
The hsif mile scratch run NJ the mein-
bcrs' games of his organization held yeg-
terday afternoon IN Ulmcr park. Vic
tor finished five yards IN from. of Nick
Gianakopoulos. The summaries
fo0 Yard pash-4Won by u. Hous0uilH, d.
Sicolaou. seconds X Kfyopoulos. 'hird.
Time, ~ seconds.
sso Yard Run won hy y Voterctag n
gtanakopoulos second y. 1unrKpp. third
Tlric. rs.
throwing Tie .tavslln- won by r. 81 rieus
- feet . inches. q. Matsutauis, W fcVt /.
Inches, second.
aap Ward i,un-Nvon ~ ~ Nrl9uiF "
pousouls second a Ylovas. third Tlme.
~ seconds.
Throwing the Fourteen Bound Stoue--Won
hy y AndroWidss. 53 feet luchcs ~,
eardrilg 80 feet = inches. second =. Eyr0.
poulos, ~ fcct III inches. third.
ORC Mile Run for Noviccs-Non b. N.
yihntris. y. stasos, second; v. Leon. third
Tmc $50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Takes Free Style and Back
Stroke Events at Woodmerc
Club Meeting.

Miss Ethelda Blebtrey. the peerless
girl swimmer Of the New York Wom-
EMS S. A., was double winner at the
annual aquatic carnival Of the Wood
mere Club, at Woodmere. l.. J.. yester-
day.
Competing under conditions which pre-
cluded fast performances, she captured
a so yard free style handicap from the
honor mark in 80 As seconds, defeating
by yards Miss Helen Brlscoe, sec
ond girl. who finished second. Later she
won d scratch back stroke swim at the
same distance in 40 3-5 seconds, five
yards ahead of Miss Alice Lord, who Sc
cured the place.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. worlds record
holder at $50 yards, won handicap at
this distance in brilliant form. Notwith-
standing crowding on the part Of oppo-
nents who received allowances. Miss
Boyle worked cleverly through the field
and pulled up a winner by 2 yards in l
minute 50 seconds.
A 100 yard free style handicap found
little Miss Aileen Riggin. the Olympic
diving champion. on scratch. She had
no trouble in overtaking her rivals. how
ever. Taking the lead soon after the
turn of the so yard course she thrashed
In no less than five yards ahead of her
nearest rival, Miss Georgia Wilson. In /
minute 1S 2-5 seconds.
Meany Sisters Lead.
Miss Helen Meany, newly crowned
natural fancy diving champion, and
three younger slsters-Josephine, Ruth
and Frances-won 200 yard relay race
In minutes 54 seconds. They defeated
by several yards the Misses Florence
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
RAY-YARDON LINKS
RECORD Is INTACT
Duncan and Mitchell May
Have to Exert Themselves
to Better 1920 Mark.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

While the life which George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell. the British golf stars,
are leading these days is nothing IL not
strenuous. the fact should not be lost
sight OF that two very much older men
in the persons OF Harry yardon and
Ted Ray undertook to carry through the
same programme year ago.
To date Duncan and Mitchell have
lost five out of about twenty-nine
matches. A very excellent record this
Is, and yet it is no better than the show
ing made by Ted and Harry to the same
point twelve months ago. So fast have
the victories been coming for Duncan
and Mitchell that golfers have almost
lost sight cs the showing Of the older
pair. A fact II Is, nevertheless that up
to August Is Ray and Vardon had lost
but three games, one OF them at eigh-
teen holes. This represented about
twenty-four matches.
The abbreviated contest in which the
Britons went down to defeat was played
at Greenwich Tom Kerrigan and the
late j. Douglas Edgar being the tri-
umphant pair. The next defeat for VAR
don and Ray came at the hands of Jack
Bowling and Tom Mcnamara at Scars
dale on July 81, and the following day
Ted and Harry again fell, this time to
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen at Holly
wood. After that Vardon and Ray did
not lose another match until August 21.
when Chick Evans and Phil Gaudin took
them into camp at Skokie.
BY The way they have been travelling
recently 1t has been predicted that Dun
can and Mitchell will better the record
of their compartiots who held the gal
leries spellbound last year. From the
foregoing, however. 1t will be seen that
the worst OF their campaign lies before
them.
Vardon and Ray finished the season
with nearly sixty victories and some
thing like twenty-five defeats, with four
matches halved. IT wss when they were
worn by an arduous campaign that the
defeats began to multiply on the record
of Vardon and Ray. eight of these COM
ing within the space of nine matches
played between September IL and Sep
tember 10.
To-day Duncan and Mitchell start
for tour of Canada, beginning at Scar
boro. Toronto. and playing on successive
days at Brantford, Lambton. Montreal
and Grand Mere. On August 80 they
are due at Brooklands, Detroit. where
Harry Hampton is located. On Septem-
Der ] they play at Bob MacDonald's
course Bob O. Link in the Chicago sec
tor; at Interlachen. Minneapolis, on Sep
tember 2, and then on to Winnipeg for
three matches.
George and Abe Will not return to the
metropolitan district until September
IS, on which date they are due to play
at Woodmere. Garden City will be
visited on September 21 and Sleepy Hol-
low on September 23 Other matches in
the metropolitan district about that time
are: September "a, Shuttle Meadow 25.
Englewood rs, Westchester- -Bltmore !;
20, Belleclaire October l. Shackamaxon !;
2. Tuxedo, and s. Fairview.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Large Field After the
Western Open Golf Title

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Entries for the
open championship OF the Western Golf
Association at Oakwood Club, begin
ming next Tuesday, indicate field OF
upward Of 175, including practically all
the great professional players.
The tournament will open with a
thirty-six hole team match between
twelve professionals representing the
East and an equal number from the
West.
The play this year will he arranged
10 cover only three days, Wednesday,
Thursday end Friday next. the qualify
ing efforts Of the first two days at eigh-
teen holes each comprising half OF the
scventy-two hole score for the cham
pionship. The entire field will play
eighteen holes on Wednesday and re-
peat the Performance the next day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Hagen to Give Up Golf.

Spc-ial Despoich to Tur NEw YorK HrsMD.
MfppLETowN. NJ ". Aug. 2i.--wslter
q. Hagen. twice winner az the United
States omen golf title. Metropolitan
open championship ~ last year and one
time winner Of the French open cham-
pionship. has been playing over the local
links q his friends here. lie made the
statement that he would probably give
up golf as profession. Although 4
young man Hagen Is conscious Of the
fact that champions soon grow old IN
their line and become back numbers. and
ho does not propose 10 wait for that
period.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Zoha Is Star Oarsman
in Harlem River Regatta

Louis Zoha. association singles cham
pion. took chief honors yesterday in the
annual club rowing regatta Of the First
Bohemian Boat Club, held over half
mile straightaway course on the Har-
lem River.
Zohas victorious performances came
IN the ceutipcde race and the eight Dared
shell event. The summaries;
Double Gig Race--won by Crew No. ,
Cbow Albert kaibac stroke, Anton Hohal :
Louis Zoha1, second; Crew No. tooN
Joseph Behenslfy stroke, Jerome Behenskyi
third Time, ;0i.
cpow. Charles Karnnlt; ., Albert Sveha' ,,
Louis Kubst; stroke, Jerome Behensky cox
swain, William knakn; Crew no. tbow,
Henri Brhensky, >, Vaclay Holub. 3. Ed
ward Mack: stroke Anton Zoha; coxswaIu,
Edward K8ltua. second, Crew No. tboW
John Rysavy; .. Milton Jaros: 2. Albert
Kalbas strol,o Louis Iohai coXswnin, ~
VnulI, third Time. 3:o7 80.
Centlpede RRcc--Won by Crew No. tbow.
Edward Vrrunac. ,. Milton Jaroa, Z, NnclaN
folub. stroke. Louis Zohal. Crew No
tbow Henry Behenskyi :, Louis kubHt, p.
Edward Mnctk. stroke. Anton Zohnl. seccud
Crew No tbcv Joseph krascnsky 2. Al
bert svahla; s. Albert ka'eas- stroke jerome
Behensky). thlrd Time, ~ 80.
Eight Dared Shell BnCe-Nou by Grew 10.
. tbow. Charles Karnelt :, Charles liaH-
rnnct; 3, Joseph kruliRht = kdwarN Nfru'
rae: 3. Albert Svchle q, Edn ard Macik. :,
Louis Kubato. stroke. Louis Ioha cox.
swain, Anton Nuuk. Grew No ! tbow, Jo-
aenh Sobotka: ., Henry Beheusky; 3. Joseph
Krasensky; {. Milton Iaros; ?, Naclay
Holub s. Abort Kalbae. T. Anton Iohn
stroke, Jerome Bebensky' eoNswain. Edward
Kauinal, second. Time. 2 .Os So.
Einht Dared barge Race linked rrrwr1 =
Won hv Crew No. ibow Joseph Sobotka
= Joseph pehensky: 3. Edward Neruunc. 8,
+ Yard Maclk; :. Albert SNeila: 9, Albert
Kaib8c. Z Louis Kubat. stroke. Jerome Re-
heuvtv: coNswuin. Anton NuUlO Grew 40,
. tbow. A. pocel. .. Charles Havranek; g.
Jaaeph Kuiis; ,, Milton Jarosi !, NRclay
Hoiub. q. Charles Karnolt I, Anton Znhs
stroke. Louis zoha coNswaiu, Edward Kal.
iina). second. Time 3 07 80
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Reid Retains Tennis Title.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2i.--l<irk Reid, Ohio
State singles tennis champion, success
fully defended his title to-day. winning
the final round of the tournament from
Willis Fulton by scores of Is, 7--5.
6--3, Go.
The mems doubles championship went
to Harold fartel and Henry Wick, who
defeated Reid and vinton Vernon. 2-6,
6--3, 6--2. Sc
Ruth Wise again annexed the women's
singles title BY winning from Mrs. y. G.
johnson of Detroit. e.. 81 Mrs
Johnson and Barbara Killey won TIE
womcn's doubles from Mildred Rask
and Jane McCiovern, 6--3. 6--3
All are from Cleveland except Mrs.
johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Open Breton Woods New
Course With Special Match

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
BRETON WOODS. ". H.. Aug. 21-The
new championship course of the Breton
Woods Golf Club was formally opened
to-day with a special match in which
Gilbert Nichols and Louis Teller. the
well known professionals, were matched
against George l.. Fotheringham. run
ner up in the North and South cham
pionship event at Pinehurst. n. c., and
G. j. Dunphy. amateur champion OF the
White sulphur Springs Golf Club. The
home combination proved a little too
strong for the visitors and won by one
hole. Each team had best ball Of ~.
one Of the features OF the event was the
fact that the course was strange to all
the players. The score