davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Australian Tennis Stars
Win on Cleveland Courts

CLEVELAND. Aug. IA. Australia made
It five in row In It's meeting with Dem
mark in the final Davis cup play here
this afternoon. J. o. Anderson encoun-
tered little opposition from Erik Teg-
ner. winning. 60, 6--2, 6-1. while
Capt. Norman Peach was forced TO go
five sets to win from Vagn Ingerslev,
Danish national champion. The scores
In this match were: 3-6, 6-2. Go.
3-6, 6--2.
Although victory would not have
altered tho status OF the two teams as
regards the Davis cup competition, the
veteran Ingerslev fought hard to save
his team from a shutout. He played
a much better game than he did against
Anderson on Friday, and Peach's Wild
ness and difficulty In handling his shots
occasioned by the high wind nearly
helped In achieving his object
About the only point worthy OF note
in the Anderson Tegner match was An
derson's experiments TO improve his
backhand play. With nothing at stake
he abandoned his usual practice OF run
ming around the ball and took many
shots on his offside.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Fine Field to Compete In
Western Open Tourney
Pros After Open Title Held
by Jock Hutchinson.

CHICAGO. Aug. J'-Entries for the open
championship of Western Golf Asso-
citation. to be hell At the Oakwood Club,
Cleveland. on August "a. Is and 26. thus
far received by secretary w. W. Hairless
indicate that the usual large field Of ex-
pert golfers win contend for the title
held by Jock Hutchison, now British
open champion. Apparently the contest
ants will be the same as those who lost
the national title to James. Barnes at
Washington last month.
While the Oakwood Club Is among the
newer courses in Cleveland, II Is a
severe test Of golf and has turf that VIII
reward good shots and hazards that will
punish bad strokes. Hutchison. who has
not been at the top OF his game since
winning the British title with a fine
score, Is improving and will do his best
to retain tho honor, which he won at
Olympia Fields. Chicago, FOR the first
time last year with 296 strokes. only one
stroke ahead Of Barnes, Harry Hampton
and Clarence Hackney
Tho play this year will be arranged to
cover only three days. the qualifying
efforts of the first two day. at eighteen
holes each comprising half Of the sew
enty-two hole score for the champion
ship. The entire field will play eighteen
holes on Wednesday. August "a. and
repeat the performance the next day.
Then the 64 low scorers and ties for
sixty-fourth place will continue in the
contest on Friday, playing thirty-sx
holes to complete the scores for the title.
While this precludes tho chance to
become familiar with the course in elm
ination rounds before the championship
play starts, the course will be open to
entrants for week previous to the tour
nament for practice. Entries will close
August 10.
The title, which has been contested
since 1899. has been won but once by an
amateur. although the national open title
has gone outside of the professional
ranks several times.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Wagner After De Foe.

With Champion Benny Leonard hcrs
do combat as the result OF damaged
left thumb. Billy Gibson Is devoting his
time to tho other fisticuffians under
his direction. Billy has just taken over
the reins Of AL Wagner a PHILADELPHIA
featherweight. and he Is busy trying to
book AL with the leading 126 Founders.
Wagner sprung into prominence a couple
OF months ago when he obtained the
newspaper decision In Philadelphia over
Andy CLANCY. who Is considered the
leading contender for the venerable
Johnny Kilbane's title.
Wagner fights for the fun Of Il. lie
has peculiar sense OF humor, you will
say, but It's true nevertheless. Al is
quite well off, has several motor cars
and all that. However. he believes he
can win the featherweight title and
will continue to fight until convinced
otherwise. Gibson Is anxious to start
Wagner In the metropolitan district
Immediately with either CLANCY or Billy
DE Foe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
The Milky Way Escaping
Calm, Wins Interclub Race
CAMS Minor Also in Front at
Port Washington.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YorK HEnALp.
PoRT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. IA
BY getting a commanding lead at the
start F. W. Teves. sailing the Milky
Way in Division A In the interclub races
of the star class over the course of the
Port Washington Yacht Club this after
noon. managed to escape a calm which
developed later more than any OF the
other seven starters and crossed the fin
ish line 25 minutes and 10 seconds ahead
OF Jack Robinson's Big Dipper, which
finished second.
Messrs. Van Wrinkle and Pingry. own
ers OF the Theniis, which finished third.
2 minutes and 35 seconds behind the
Robinson yacht, lodged claim Of foul
against the Milky Way. The owners OF
the Themis claimed that at the start Mr..
Teves forced their yacht out Of position
The committee took the protest under
consideration.
The Milky Way was so far ahead OF
the other sever starters that IL was pro-
ided with slight breeze further out IN
the bay while the other yachts were
struggling In tho calm. When the south
east breeze picked up the Milky Way
had gained such a commanding lead
that II won in almost ridiculously easy
fashion.
The CAMS Minor. owned and sailed by
Messrs. Adler and o'Brien. proved the
winner among the six yachts OF Division
y. crossing the line SO seconds ahead OF
It. v. Davis's Half Moon. which was for
merly owned by Theodore Roosevelt
Pell, the noted tennis player.
The summary:
INTERCLuB CHAMPIONSHIP RAcE-sTAR
CLAss-DIvIs1oN A-CoURsE MILES
START 8.30
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Southampton Tourney Draw.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug. I4.-Fol-
lowing is the draw for the annual invi-
tatlon tennis tournament which begins
on the courts OF the Meadow Club to-
morrow afternoon
Byes--Top half: Erik Tyner, Dem
mark Murray Vernon, II. Van Ingen,
Vincent Richards. j. q. ". Lawrence,
r. X. Pcll. Max woosnam. Arthur
Yenchen. Walter Merrill Hail.
First Round--Coulter vs. Dwight Rob-
inson, l.. De Tournne vs. Ludlow vande-
venter, o. q. N. Turnbuli vs. Charles
Wood. Robert Kinsey We. Herndon, l.. E.
williams vs. j. y. Fenno. J. l.. Werner
vs. Coffin, $. II. Voshell VS.. Herbert
Bowman, George Walker VS.. Harold
Godshall. Dean Mathey VS. y. Renalh
Howard Kinsey VS.. Dr. George King, J..
n. Howard vs. Phil Neer Davies VS. w.
J. Clothier Harold Taylor vs. Alex Her.
Byes---f.owcr half: =. Gilbert vs. A.
w. Jones Willis Davis vs. |. De Bor-
boila. r. Van de ventcr VS.. Hendrickson,
Hugh Keiieher vs.. r. Gordon Lowe, Dom
aid Keresey vs. Craig Biddle.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Sea Sled Orlo Ill. Makes
an Average of So. .992 Miles

BUFFALO. Aug. 14.-Orlo Ill, the sea
sled owned by George Leayy of the Sag
Harbor Yacht Club. shattered all speed
records for displacement boats In the
final days races at the international
regatta to-day in winning six one mile
speed trials from n flying start at an
average OF 5000 miles an hour. Her
fastest mile was done down stream at
the rate OF 61.22 miles an hour. The
sea sled had previously broken the
worlds record for fifty miles and for a
two mile lap on one mile course. She
was driven by her designer. Albert Hick-
man.
By taking the final heat for express
cruisers the Sea Horse, owned by James
A Allison of the Miami Beach Yacht
Club, won the Buffalo Yacht Club silver
trophy. Miss Liberty H., owned by
Humphrey Birge Of Buffalo, broke down.
She had been tied with the Sea Horse.
The hydroplane race went to Miss
Toronto III. by default, both competitors
having been incapacitated
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
500 Entries Received for
Grand American Handicap

Five hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the Grand American Handl-
cap trapshooting tournament to be held
in Chicago August 30 to 27. inclusive.
the American .Trapshooting Association
announced yesterday. A final entry list
OF more than TOO is expected.
The handicap itself, the big event of
the week. Is set for Friday. August 26.
Penalty entries for the handicap may be
made on the shooting grounds up to 5
P. NJ. August "a. Last year there were
over 10 penalty entries.
Among the contestants already en-
tered are representatives from thirty
eight States, the Canal Zone and Canada.
In point Of age they range from 80
years to s. James Porter Of Chicago IS
the octogenarian trapshooter. and Fred
Mueller, Jr, son OF the secretary OF the
Lincoln Park Traps. Chicago. the eight
year-old.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
POWER BOAT FLEET
CAUGHT IN SQUALL
The Adelew Winner of Jamai-
ca Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
ciation's 65 Mile Race.

F. L. Salomon's Adelew was the winner
OF the long distance power boat race OF
the Yacht Racine Association Of ia
maica Bay held over the week end. The
conditions OF the race We're unusual
The boats left the anchorage OF the
Rockaway Park Yacht Club in Jamaica
Bay on Saturday, being sent away oy
Harry M. Bergman. chairman OF the
race committee. on one gun start.
The finish line was off Plum Point IN
Manhasset Bay. Yesterday morning
the craft returned to the starting line OF
the Roctaway Park Yacht Club In
making the run home, the yachts were
sent away on their handicap times.
These were figured from the elapsed
time In the run from Jamaica Bay TO
Manhasset Bay. The first boat home,
therefore. was the winner.
The best elapsed time in the run on
Saturday and again In the race home
was made by S. Greenberg's Calith. IT
was expected, as she was the scratch
boat Although she made the fastest
time, Calith was the third boat to finish,
second prize going to Fannie U. Ill,
which belongs to Commodore F. A. A.
Ullmann
The brush on Saturday was held
without any particular incident. On
Saturday night the yachtsmen were en-
tertained by the Port Washington Yacht
Club. Things were different on the run
home. The first boat was sent away at
10 o'clock in the morning. At that hour
the sky was overcast and every indi-
cation pointed to "dirty" weather. Re
gardless of the clouds all the boats
started
Hardly had the last crossed the start
Ing line than one of the worst squalls
OF the season struck the racing fleet 1t
became so black that 1t was difficult to
see 100 yards ahead of boat. Fortu-
nately tho boats were all out on the
Sound when the wind and rain struck
them. All continued and by the time
they reached He'll Gate and had passed
into the East River the worst part OF
the squall had passed.
The leaders managed to pass through
the East River and the upper and lower
bays without any great difficulty. Not
so the other craft. They were caught
in a second squall as they were chug-
cling through Gravesend Bay. So severe
was the blow that several ran inside of
Norton's Point and anchored until the
second blow had passed.
With the exception of A. Miller's MI
nerva all continued after the second
squall had passed out to sea. Among
the craft that finished was Smarty H..
an open power boat which belongs to L.
Golly. As she was the only open boat
In the race the Rockaway Park Yacht
Club will give her special prize.
A summary Of the race. together with
the elapsed times both going to and re-
turning from Manhasset Bay, follows.
The length Of each run is 32 3-1s nauti-
cal miles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Indian Harbor Boats Race
In Stiff Southwest Breeze
Pontiac III. Beats Salony IL. in
Arrow Class.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 14.-An cleo
trical storm here this morning delayed
starting of the races among Arrow and
Indian Harbor knockabout classes, but
the clouds lifted before the noon hour
and there was a good representation or
yachts in both classes entered Over the
eight mile course. which was twice
around the short triangle. the yachts
made fast time. with a stiff breeze blow
ing from the southwest.
The Pontiac H., owned by w IL.
Bowes, was the winner, with III. H..
whitteisey's Salony II. the first to finish
in yesterdays racea, second. +. 3.
Pages Snapper was third, 9. J. Brad
ish's Jack O. Lantern fourth, all close
together.
In the Indian Harbor knockabout
class c. II. Martins Yaaui, the winner OF
yesterdays race. was only 3S seconds In
the lead of +. X. Kimberly's wahneto at
the finish line, being the winner In that
class. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Miss Bleibtrey Triumphs.

LAKE HoPATcoNG, N. j.. Aug. 14.--In
the senior national $50 yard title swim
for women, feature of the AIamac A. A.
water carnival here to-day, Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey defeated five rivals
in IA minutes 81 3-5 seconds. The sum-
mary:
Yard Swim tSenior National A. A. U.
e'' onship)-Won by Miss Ethedn Bleib-
s; N"N York Women's $. A.: Miss Char
lott, io.ln. New York Womens s. A.,
second. Helen Wainwright New York
Women ~, third. Time. i'm 81 3-5s
Fancy t3-foot springboard, scratch)
Won by \ ieen wainwright New York
Women's Z. ~. 80 points: Miss Elizabeth
Becker. Turngemeinde. Philadelphia. 81
points. second: Miss Florence Briscoe. New
YORK Women.s 8. A., 75,s points. third.
22O-Yard Swim (scratch)-won by Ray
mond Uhl. Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia;
Ronald Reilly, unattached. Philadelphia.
second; John. weisuns. unattached. third.
lio-Yard Swim (handicap)-won by Ronald
Reilly. PHILADELPHIA (scrafchl NJ H. Iorsa,
philadelphia f25s.). second: Miss Vera Bum
kin 13os). third: Time. 3m. s-5s.
20 Yard Water Bicycle Race-won by Frank
Fisher. Irish-American A. A., New York:
Enward Safer, PHILADELPHIA second: Miss
meinde. third. Time. I'm % 2-6s
Refercc-Harry Late, Aiamac A. A.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Bayonne Will Bid for
Next National Regatta

IT HE success of the rowing re-
gatta held Saturday afternoon
on Newark Bay OF Bayonne,
y. y, by the Bayonne Rowing Asso-
ciation was far beyond the fondest
dreams OF the members, and yes;er-
day they decided to start right In and
endcavor 10 secure the national re-
gatta next year for the Bayonne
course. Saturdays regatta attracted
many OF the leading rowing associa-
tions In the metropolitan district, and
the entries also included tho Vespers
Of Philadelphia, Malta Boat Club OF
the same city, Riversides Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and St. Alphonsus
Rowing Association Of Boston. Such
stars as Tom Rooney. John B Kelly
and Paul Costello participated in the
events. and the visiting oarsmen were
enthusiastic with the course which
is considered one OF the finest In the
country.
The water is invariably calm In the
summer, and the tide is not heavy
enough TO cause much worry. There
Is ample room for many thousands
OF spectators to view the contests
from the shore In comfort and with
out any expense. In It's efforts TO
book the big national event next year
the Bayonne Rowing Association will
have the support OF the City Commits
sloners, Chamber OF Commerce, Ro-
tary and kiwanus clubs. Elks.
knights OF Columbus and many other
well known organisations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Elionsky to Swim 100 Miles.

After an enforced layofT OF three
weeks Henry Eiionsly has resumed
training for HIS attempt to swim 100
miles. which he plans to start on Satur-
day afternoon. August 90. The claimant
OF the long distance championship OF the
world is doing preparatory work at
Brighton Beach, and Ia confident he will
make the century" He holds the
present records of sixty-five miles. made
in New York waters In 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
-YACHTING- BOXING -AUTOMOBILE RACING
Carpenter VIII Retire
After Boxing Gibbons

~ OULOGNE, France. Aug. IL
* Georges Carpenter will bid
- farewell to the fighting ring
after he meets Tom GibbonA tie St
Paul light heavyweight, in New York
next January. NJ. Descamps, the
French champions manager. an
nounced to-day.
Descamps said that Carpenter
would fight an English boxer. not yet
designated. in London some time In
October or November; then he will
meet a French heavyweight in Paris
previous to meeting Tom Gibbons for
the light heavyweight championship
of the world.
Descamps professed the utmost
confidence that Carpenter would win
all three matches.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Cochran Buys June Grass.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ": Y. Aug. IL
June Grass, a two-year-old bay colt by
Short Grass-Comsora, has been sold by
the Short Grass Stables to Clifford A.
Cochran, so II was announced to-day.
The price was not made public. June
Grass won a FIVE and a half furlong
dash from smart field last Thursday
in the good time OF :05 2-5. The colt
ran second to Runstar In nose finish
during the closing days Of the meeting
at Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Three Boxers Suspended.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1s.-The state Boxing
Commission tonight announced that II had
suspended Bobby Ward. Sammy Terrin and
Jock Malone, 81. Paul boxers, for an In
definite period. Malone is held In connection
with the theft Of an automobile. Terrin Is
suspended because of recent escapades.'
He was arrested week ago on an automo.
bile theft charge. Wards suspension was
at the request Of the Montana Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
ARROW CLAss-sTART. 1910 P. NJ.
Wins Michigan Tennis Title.

DETROIT. Aug. 14.--F'ritz Bastian OF
Indianapolis. Western Conference singles
champion. won the Michigan singles title
here yesterday by defeating Harold Bar
tel OF Cleveland in the final round OF the
state tennis tournament. The scores
were 7--5. 2---6. Go and 6-2.
Bastian and Bartel captured the
doubles championship, defeating Ira
Reindel. the Detroit singles champion,
and his brother. George Reindel, b-S.
4--6, Sc. Cd, ca.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
WOMEN STARS OF
COURT ARE READY
Americas Leading Tennis
Players Start Tourney for
National Title To-day.
MILE. LENGLEN IN RACE
Scheduled to Meet Miss Flea
nor Goss Tomorrow at
Forest Hills.
MILE. LENGLEN IN RACE
TO-DAY'S FEATURE MATCHES

At 2 r. M.-Court 3. Mrs. Helen Homans
Mclean VS.. Mrs. May sutton Bundy.
At 1880 +. M.-Court 1, Mrs. MoIla
Bjurstedt Mallory W.. Mrs. Marion Zin-
derstein Jessup.
At 6 II. M.-Miss Marie Wagner W. Miss
leslie Bancroft.
Trains for Forest Hills leave the Long
Island Station, Pennsylvania Terminal.
Seventh avenue and Thirty-third street,
at II noon. 1881. 1872, 20, 2:O6. 2:30A
p. M. daylight time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
The Sale signals still up!

A survey of the stock
shows that in spite of last
weeks lively selling we're
we'll justified in inviting
our friends again this week
to drop in for a bite at the
bargain table.
Of the IoI48 mems suits
marked down there are still
a good quantity left, with
sizes for most everybody.
AS for values, no suit in
the sale shows less than a
$40 markdown, and from
that up.
$35 for suits that were
SIS and up.
$45 for suits that were
SOS and up.
Both Summer and Win
ter weights-and the wise
man remembers that a
Winter is always coming.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Swimming Meet at Garden.

Another attractive card OF aquatic
events has been arranged by the Metro
politan Associa ton. A. A. u. TO be de-
cided in the Madison Square Garden
pool Thursday night. Four events are
scheduled. divided equally between men
and women.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Wills the Only Worthy
Opponent of Dempsey
Bouts Of the Week
Tn-NIGHT

TONIGHT.
Freeport Authorization Stockings
Conroy VS.. hid Sullivan; Johnny Lucas
W.. Nell Alexander.
Arm0ry A. A., Jersey City--Panama Joe
Cans vs.. Carl Hertz; Young Tiger vs..
Lew Mcfarland.
Broadway Exhibition Association-PhiI
Franchini vs.. Dick Griffin; Philly Me-
Govern vs.. Eddie Leonard.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Queensboro A. c., Long Island City
Henry DarneiiIe vs.. Fred Schroeder:
Happy Smith vs.. Leon Alexander.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Kid Rash
w. Johnny Clark; Joe Paul ". Jimmy
Foley.
Palace of Joy-Marty Summers vs.. Jimmy
Kelly; Jimmy Cooney vs.. Lew schnei-
der.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

An advertisement IN me Lost ana
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
The summary:
OPEN LAUNCHES.

Smarty H., l.. Golly. ....... 3 0s II 4 54 rs
Boats are given In the order they crossed
the finish limo In Jamaica Bay yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

of his famous approaches close to the
hole and earned his reward in 8. On
the next he skied his tee shot but laid
his next twelve feet from the cup with
a mashie and saved a half.
Professionals Square Match.
Then came another run by Duncan
and Mitchell which began when both
amateurs played into the pond on the
fourteenth and finished with the match
all square at the sixteenth. Here on the
$50 yard dog leg hole Mitchell found
scope for his powers and hit two woods
that carried him to the edge Of the green
and finally yielded 4.
After this experience 1t Is not remark
able that Duncan and Mitchell gave all
that they possessed In the second round.
1t looked bad for the amateurs at the
third. but Travers laid his second dead
from the rough and halved with Duncan.
who was hole high on the 249 yard shot.
On the next Mitchell trimmed, but had
better luck with twenty foot putt OF.
the fifth. His here put the profess
sionals ahead for the first time in the
match.
Duncan on the sixth laid his APP
proach less than yard from the cup
and holed for his 8 to put his side up
Then on the 535 yard seventh he hit
couple OF shots that carried him close to
the green, and laid his short approach
within a few inches of the cup The
professional pair now were three holes
to the good. but Travers cut this by one
by sinking q thirty footer for 2 on the
eighth.
putting orgy now had developed. At
the short tenth Mitchell, In striving to
get back that which Travers's putt had
stolen, holed fifteen foot putt for a 2
and Reekie promptly came back at him
with a twelve footer for half. Two
holes farther afield Duncan laid his
second within about four feet of the
cup but Travers forestalled him by
sinking a twenty foot putt for his 3.
Duncan got the half.
Reelxie Sinks Long Putt.
Each with deadly approach two fee.
or so from the hole. Duncan and Mitchell
would have claimed the fourteenth had
not ReelSie manfully sunk his eighteen
footer for half in 8. On the next the
positions were reversed, for here II was
Duncan who gobbled a ten footer after
Reekie had shown the way.
Two up with three to play, the Brit
shers finally got their chance to end the
match at the long sixteenth. Travers in
trying to cut the corner got out Of
bounds and left 1t to Reekie. Duncan,
who on the day was the hurricane
driver, got we'll down with two and iaid
a short mashie on the green. Mitchell,
although a little shorter on his first two.
also reached the green with mashie
approach.
Reckless second was out In the rough
and his third did not come out at the
right angle. Keeping plugging away,
the amateur laid his fourth up nicely
and after Duncan AMI Mitchell had
missed he had chance for half In 3.
He failed on the putt by hairsbreadth.
This left Duncan and Mitchell with the
match. 3 and 2.
The cards.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR Snie-A team OF hackneys: dark chest
nut, height 10 and hands, 5 and years
old: full sisters; names F1orodoro and Gin
derella: wonderful action: afraid OF nothing.
$50 Herald
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

of his famous approaches close to the
hole and earned his reward in a 8. On
the next he skied his tee shot but laid
his next twelve feet from the cup with
a mashie and saved a half.