davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
JapS Expand
Their Colony
Prom Oh. 10. Anr.-.- rlmc.

' '''' '''
river. about iN'nH milo. from 1T.
mouth. and or th. Santa 81. South
or, p.,iy,. and o.. .l.t.,. .t,,,.,r. az
''' '"''h I'''''' '''''' '''''' b... VT
"ntN bounded "n ih" north hy "
lino LEGALLY srt forth AVID or tlc
snu,b enc, ar1 ,..ai low ttr.r..,. and
ClI,,,... ,..,l.,,.
r.,I. I,.,..... r,t.,r,, .I,r.,..,
rp1,t .iif.u I.Yudud un nlr ,l.t.
hy s.r r.ifu rrl un tn. a.Ifh. u...i
and u..'h lr f4uHn.s. rIIur,a
$50 .nI. I. ..' .urHn'uu. .r.r.I.
ph. 7I. fug,n.lu. arc nuf.u,.I.
o.. .tut. athtfr1. iu rH.' urrIr. ..u'
iI prr. u,lHur. .. Ina Ar,,'' rnd
It H'nu'.. country aH fh, urI uf
contrasts. with i la.ri,r ct t'Iuu u.
i...u ua and the port
uN'I.' n.U...u l'y, oI.Hh 'Nr
u..fInu.u'.u ur,u Of l.ua Nun.,. p|
'h an. I,..n1 1r. Itur.ao urd ..l
tNIuos,. according tu the Ht,'
available figures hulIur uulot l,t..
t. 100 pri,u of Iul
". the urtr.plur orns tho fort
drsiru"1 tn protect n good portion .'
tho southern California cup,f ul..'
on.,Ir us u war Implement ul 600
nucu country. it ip almost Orfr,lg
surrouudrd Iy allen. Thup, un,u.
ur, Ipruuos, trd chinese. povorlI
hundred or them who hYv, grouped
fhpmacIvoq together iu m,u com
munitioE. or villages. which nccN tho
coast limo ana muplup hills for
many mites around
tndcr the Iurt's Guns.
The fort occupies commanding
Wow Of ocean. uprbor ana back
country bsicugIby n wan erected
there 20 protect the entrance 90 tho
regions surrounding Ius Angeles
from any uuWclcomc armed naval
forces but within tho very shadows
OF the big guns imbcddcd on tho
gummita Of the hills thrive rruups ~
Foreigners. representatives of AHintio
nations which do not even prrmit
visitors TO venture within rifle shot
Of thr boundaries Of their drfcuarp
Tho nearest uclrhhura to Fort Mac
Arthur are japanese. subjects of "a
foreign country who thourh r.4iaInE
I'm ihis country. nrc not pcrmIftrd 60
bcrolnc American citizens
Army officials know uf the close
proXimIty a. Japanese 'r Iurt Mac.
Arthur They nrp aware uf tItI.
numbers ana strength Iu man power. !
but thcv refuse to discuss tho situ1
tlon Thoy say they rc,l assured that
The problem ls not nu alarming One
In times of peace
Iiut cnCh day small groups ~ Jap
nncso farmers may hc seen toiliuE I'm |
the fields thanking the barracks and /
outer buildings of tho fort. Their 1T
tie world exists there and I'm no other
place Their homes are there. so
close that when the big gums are
fired the little houses are almost torn
asunder by the conclusion of the eN-
plosions.
Their labors keep them there from
the first light of dawn until twilight.
And what little recreation they do
enjoy, II Is to be had but stones
throw from Fort MacArthur--at Ra
dium Springs.
.'Thc Forbidden Road"
Radium Springs IN u beach conccs-
sion. operated by japanese and tho
nearest beach To the fort. It iR typl-
ceIIy Jananese. with all notices and
placards printed I'm their native
,onpuc when the Mace was visited
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
KRAMER IN FORM,
OUTRIDES SPENCER
Wins Two Straight Heats Of
Mile Match, the Last by
an Eyelash.

Frank Kramer. riding in his best
form, defeated Willie Spencer, the To-
ronto crack. in two straight heats OF a
one mile match race at the velodrome In
Newark yesterday afternoon. Kramer
won the first heat by riding from in front
and rode around Spencer In the second
and won by an eyelash.
Orlando Piani defeated Alfred Goullet
in two straight heats OF one mile match
race. Piani rode the same in both heats
He set such a dizzy pace Goullet could
not come around him.
Reggie Mcnamara, the Australian.
won two races. Mcnamara took the one
mile open from Cecil Walker, Art Sper-
GER While Spencer, ALI Goullet and
Jackie Clark. then came back and took
g ten mile paced match race from Peter
Van Kempen, the Holland star. van
Kennpen punctured a quarter of lap
from home in the ten mile race and was
not able to battle Mcnamara to the tape.
The rules of the race, though, said that
everything went on the last lap and Van
Kempen, although in hard luck, had to
be satisfied with defeat.
One Mile Open (Protossionap Won BY
Reginald McNsmara. Australia; Cecil
Walker. Australia. second; Arthur Spencer.
fourth; Alfred Cioa,let. Neaark, fifth; a. J.
Clark: Australia. sixth. Time, 2:l0.
Haf-Mile Novice (AInateurl-Won by
Frank Butler, Newark; George Cabin. Lyn-
brook: I, l.. second. Time, 1904.
Malf-Miile Handicap (Amateur2-Won b.
William Altman. Newark. 20 yards: Edward
J. Mulin. East Orange, 65 yards, second;
Henry Kelly Newark, 40 yards. third: VIII
lam Becis. Newark. 20 yards. fourth; Robert
Walthour, Newark, scratch. fifth Time.
Two Mile Handicap (Professionai)-won BIZ
Jackie Clark. Australia. 40 yards; Alfred
Grenda, Tasmania, scraten, second; Raymond
Thomas. San Francisco. 70 yards, fourth
Walter Rutt. Germany. so yards, fifth. Time.
one Mile Match Race CProfessienaD-or
ark ark. Won by Piani. First heat won By
Plant. time 5;55. last eighth mile 0:i2 rs
Second heat won by. Piani. time s;2s. last
eighth mile 0:12 t-5.
One Mile Match Race professionally
Toronto. Won by Kramer. First heat won
BY Kramer. time 3 :03, last eighth mile o:f2.
Second heat won by Kramer, time 25a. last
eighth mile ~ t-5.
Miss and out Invitation (Professionai)--
Won by Alex McBesth Australia: Ciifford
Pspworth, Australia. second; Eddie Madden,
Newark. third. Peter Drobach; Boston.
fourth; Edward Byron. Australia. fifth
One Milo Consolation (Amateur)-Cheste
Fisher, East Orange: Joseph REM, Newark
second; John Netusi. Newark, third; Sam
eastman. Newark. fourth. Time, 2o5;
Newark Carl Stockholm, Chicago, second
John Otto, Newark. third; Elmer Bundt. Buf-
fao fourth. Time, 4:44 f-5.
Ten Mile Pace Race professional l)-Regg's
pen, Holland. Won by McNamara. Time,
20 :09 1-5
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Navy Crew Has Its First
Spin on the Hudson River
Penn Arrives and May Work
Out To-day.

Special DespatcI. to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, June 1.-THE Navy
Academy crew following out It's usual
practice Of rowing on Sunday had its
first spin on the Hudson to-day. going
out late in the evening for short pad
ole close to shore. A high wind and
consequently rough water kept the Mid
dies off the river this morning, but tho
conditions moderated late In the after
noon and Coach Dick Glendon had his
eight at the boat house to take advan-
tage of the first opportunity that offered.
Rugged very high In their shells. the
Navy carmen looked like young giants
and the California eight, which is not
small by any means. is small in COM
parlson. The Middies with their $50
load on the river by something like
seven pounds to the man.
Under the conditions prevailing this
afternoon Glendon was unable to do any
effective coaching and his chief object
In putting the men on the water was to
keep them from going back physically.
They had not rowed since Friday night
and needed the workout.
The University OF Pennsylvania crew
squad some forty strong arrived In the
late afternoon. Because of the over
CTONueQ lNlUB IN
Village the Quakers were unable to get
accommodations there, and were forced
10 make their headquarters IN the Nelson
House here. They will be Obliged 20 go
back and forth in the ferry twice daily
because their boat house as usue Is on
the Highland shore half a mile north Of
the ferry landing. Coach Joe Wright
said he had expected to get his shells
rig9si to-day, but the baggage car con-
tanning the equipment which was due
here early this morning had not ar
rived and Wright had to rearfengc his
plans. II will not be possible 70" him
to get HIS shells ready until near noon
tomorrow so that the crews will prob
ably have a light workout in the
morning drill.
Wright said that the showing OF the
two varsity eiehts IN the next few days
would determine which would start In
the big race and which would get the
assignment TO row In the junior race
Not until the crews have raced over
the three mile course several times will
the selection be made.
The Syracuse squad expected 90 have
Holcomb back in his place at No. In
the varsity shell tomorrow. Holcomb
has been out ,.itl an infected hand and
coach Jim Ten Eyek was not certain that
he VIII be able to get him back I'm the
boat at all.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
WYKAGYL WILL TRY
THE EDISON TEST
Suggestion Is Made to Give
Prospective Members Golf
QUESTIONABLE to Answer.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

II Thomas A. Edison's psychological
tests for prospective employees has done
nothing else It has given the admissions
committee of the Wykagyl Country Club
a brilliant idea. Hereafter, or so 1t is
proposed, prospective applicants for
membership will not be able to batter
their way within the sacred portals with
a nibliclS or even to buy an Initiation.
Instead they will have to sit down be-
fore the admissions committee and with
pen In hand answer satisfactorily long
list of questions of which the following
are but a sample Offering:
Why do you think you can play golf?
How do you pronounce Wykagyl? Did
you learn how to pronounce 1t from the
guards on the New York Westchester
and Boston trains? What was Its origin ?
What is your favorite alibi? Do you
think any one ever believed II? IL pro-
hibition is extended TO golf balls what
are you going to do? Have you a goat?
Do YOU ever let 1t out? What do you
use a jigper for nowadays? Are you a
good linguist? How large is your vo-
cai,ulary? How do you pronounce golf?
Do you put "ell'' in it? Are you aware
that not to put your divots back is a
state prison offence? Have you a golf
widow? What do you know about the
etiquette of golf? What is the highest
score you ever made? Were you ever on
your game? How many grains Of sand
do you use In your tee? Did you ever
read the rules of golf? Did they have
any permanent effect? Which do YOU
say-green committee or green's COM
mittee? Do you think you are built for
knickers2 Why? Do you belong to the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Caddies? What Is the depth of your
favorite bunker? What relation does
the character of your game bear to the
stories you tell? Do you believe in the
predestination Of puts? What Is the
shortest putt you ever missed? Do you
ever allow business to interfere with
golf?
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Oarsmen Go Yachting.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. June ~. - Yale and
Harvard rowing squads enjoyed respite
from rowing and examinations to-day.
Yale's varsity squad. with coaches and
managers, boarded Harry Payne Whit
ney's pslatial power yacht Whileaway
of quarters this morning and took an
excursion on Long Island Sound.
Yale freshmen spent the day down the
Thames River on the speed launches
Bingo and Boola.
Harvard's whole squad, with coaches.
managers and trainers also went sail
ing to-day. going down 10 New London
harbor IN launches and then boarding J.
Pierpont Morgans handsome steam yacht
Corsair The big pleasure craft steamed
across Long Island Sound, touching az
Greenport and Sag Harbor. At the lat
ter port the oarsmen went in swimming
An elaborate dinrer was served aboard
the yacht.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Representative Entry for
intercollegiate Tennis
West, East, North and South
Will Send Players.

Judging from the number of entries
already received for the intercollegiate
championship, which begins at the Mer-
ion Cricket Club in Phladelphia June
81, the event is likely to be the most
representative OF any that have been
played. Georgia Institute of Technology,
Leland Stanford, New York University,
Loyola College, University OF Wisconsin,
Columbia and Lafayette are among the
early entrants. In addition to these,
most of the colleges represented last
year are expected to send teams.
Players will be quartered at the
Merton Cricket Club, as in other seasons.
DR.. Philip y. Hawk will be referee. Wat
son NJ. Washburn, chairman of the in
tercollegiate committee Of the L. s. i.
r. A., Is arranging a series OF exhibition
matches between such players as Beals
Wright and Holcombe Ward.
In connection with the intercollegiate
much interest is apparent in the match
between the combined Oxford-Cambridge
teams and the pick of the Harvard Yale
teams. This contest VIII take place at
the Loncwood Cricket Club in Boston
July As. The following week it is
planned to have the Princeton team.
which defeated both Harvard and Yale
this year, meet the English players at
the Seabrlght Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club. This match probably will take
place July y.
Princeton's victory this year is due m
no small part TO the interest aroused
there BY the decision to award the var
sity "P" TO the tennis team. provided It
defeated both Harvard and Yale. Ac-
cording to ]. l.. Werner of the Princeton
team the men had a greater incentive.
with the result that more players tried
out for the team. This raised the whole
level of competition. He writes Need
less to say. tennis has made great strides
here and the fact that we had q good
team this year will have a great effect
on the future development OF tennis at
Princeton. The chance of winning
letter brings more men out for the team
thus making keen competition, bringing
Increased recognition for tennis and rats
ing the standard OF play"
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Study, Not R0wing, Hard
on the College Athlete
Princeton Oarsman Showed No
Loss of Weight Until Ex-
animation Week.

Special Despatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 12.-The agt-
tators against intercollegiate athletics
on the ground that they were too hard
on the physical condition OF individual
athletes had better avoid the case of
John Sinclaire, No. on the Princeton
varsity crew. which just finished a re-
markable season without defeat. Sin
claire rowed five races in an equal
number OF weeks without losing weight
or otherwise showing the severe strain
which he had undergone, but one week
of final examinations caused him to lose
five pounds and perceptibly to go down
in his physical condition.
Crew men here are still talking Of the
wond erful record OF Sincaire, who took
part In every varsity race which Prince
ton rowed this season with the exception
of the first, and also in every Junior
varsity race. On May 7, when Navy
and Harvard journeyed to Lake Carne-
gle for their annual regatta, Sinclaire
was at No. 6 in the junior varsity boat,
which walked away from Harvard by
some six lengths The following week
this crew. whose technical name was
Varsity A, went to the Harlem to row
against Columbia and Penn's varsities
losing to the former by only slight
margin.
1t was thought that the eight would
then get a vacatiSn OF fortnight, but
not so with Slnclairc. For the sudden
illness OF AL Morgan Of the varsity
made necessary his introduction into the
shell stroked by Heinie Leh, and at the
last minute John went to Ithaca, where
he made a very creditable performance,
in no way interfering with the SMOOTH
ness or speed of a combination TO which
he was not at all accustomed.
Refused to Rest.
The race against Cornell and Yale
on Lake Cayuga was on May 81. When
the men returned from their victorious
trip DR.. Spaeth feared that his sub
stitute No. might be feeling the strain
Of rowing each week. and was inclined
to prescribe rest for Sinclaire. The
brawny oarsman, however, refused to
accept the offer and went back inime-
diately into the junior varsity. then
preparing for the American Henley
Junior varsity race at Philadelphia on
May IS.
The Henley contest was won by
Princeton handily over Navy, with the
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
,NNIS = BOXING = GOLF - CYCLING - ROWING = RACING
Dempsey Punches the Bag
But Does No Real Boxing
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exiibition Association-walter
Mohr vs.. George Werner; Bert Spencer
vs.. Fighting Fitzpatrick.
Brighton Boxing Club, staten Island
Eddie James VS.. Billy Murphy; Johnny
Dwyer VS.. Harvey Crosby.
Star Sporting Club--K. D. Jaffe vs., Teddy
Russell; Mike Irwin vs.. Young Billy
Pepke.
Freeport Auditorium-Mike McTiguo vs..
Tim Kelly; Terry Martin W.. Frankie
Williams.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena-JoclS Malone VS.. Jack
stone.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Johnny Dundee vs..
Jimmy Hanlon.
Mitchell Field--Jimmy COffey vs.. Jack
Redmond; Billy Bush VS.. Joe Lewis.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frankie
Jerome VS.. Danny Powers; Spider
Roach VS.. Young Rector.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey City-Tommy Nc
Aleer vs.. Johnny Wolgast; Johnny
Drumlnie vs.. Willie Burns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Yachts Race in Heavy Sea.

PoHr WASHINGTON, l.. J.. June i2.--
Eleven yachts OF the star design-eight
OF class A and three OF class Bin a
whole sail breeze. which resulted IN a
heavy sea. causing whitecaps 10 sweep
across the bows OF the little yachts
sailed In the first OF series OF interclub
championship races over the course %
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club this
afternoon.
In the big class. #. w. Teves. sailing
the Milky Way. under the colors OF tho
Bayside Yacht Club won by margin Of
3 minutes and 35 seconds over G. +.
Scoring in the Neptune. which also sailed
the pennant Of the Bayside club. George
w. Elder. Jr.. In the Saturn. yacht OF
the feet OF the Port Washington Yacht
Club. finished third. The Milky Way was
the FIRST to cross the line and maintained
the lead throughout. William +. 1nslee.
who won the championship Of the class
in the Taurus last season. did NOT coni-
pete to-day. George a. Cory. In the
Little Dipper. found the breeze too strong
and did not finish.
Arthur Knapp. Jr., in the southern
Cross. which carried the Baysido Yacht
Club c6lors. finished first in the class r,
leading T.. q. Burden IN the Little Bear
by IL minutes and Is seconds.
rNrERC1,uB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-sTAR
CLAss--CLASs B--sTARr, 3:oo-COURSE,
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
French Athletes Win
the Occupation Games
Score 81 Points to IS for
Americans.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CoBIEsSz, June 12.--French athletes
yesterday won the games organized by
the occupation forces in Germany, scor-
ing a total of 81 points to rs for the
Americans. 2s for the British and 21
for the Belgians
Private Adam Paul OF Arkansas was
the high point winner and was pre-
sented with a Cog du Gaulois donated
by Minister of War Barthou. The clos
ing games were witnessed by a great
crowd. which Included all of the allied
high commands.
Private Paul won first place in the
running broad jump, second In the low
and high hurdles, third in the 100 meter
dash and was a member Of the relay
and basketball teams.
Lieut.. William Mckay Dunn, an
American entrant, won the tennis
singles, defeating the British Major
Wright, Ga. GO and T-5. Majors
Hugonin and Hunter of the British
forces defeated Lieut.. Dunn and Major
McCrain. Americans, I'm the tennis
doubles. Ga, Go, 6--3
The Americans defeated the British
in soccer football by score of to o.
The place winners in the track and
field events were:
100 Meter Dasll--Jeanet OF France, first I;
Modal Of France. second; Paul. United
States, thira Time. IL e-5 seconds.
100 Meter High Hurdles-Weldon. United
States, first: Paul, United States second !;
Ruth. Belgium, third. Time. 10 seconds.
Pole Vault-Capt. w. #. Powell, United
States. first; Private Hurst. United States.
second; Capt ]. W. McKenna, United States.
third Height, 2 meters ~ centimeters.
200 Meter Dash-Marcelln, France, first;
Allhouse, United States, second; Mastre,
Belgium, third. Time, 25 seconds.
500 Meter Run--Langrsnsy. France, first;
Miller Great Britain. second; Constant,
France. third. Time, minutes % seconds.
400 Meter Dash--RAult France, first
Heath. Great Britain second Ruddeil,
United States. third. Time. 50 seconds.
shot Puf--Dequet, France, first Skaggs,
United States, second; Thomas, United
gtater third. Distance. f2 meters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
For bergen County Title.


The second annual tournament 10 de-
termine the team championship OF Ber-
gen county. N. j., will be held over the
links of the Englewood Country Club on
Saturday, June IS. This unique tourna-
ment. inaugurated last year by the
Knickerbocker Country Club, resulted in
the formation of permanent organiza-
ton of the eight clubs involved, called
the Bergen County Golf Association.
The members of the association are
the Arcola Country Club. the Englewood
Country Club. the Hackensack Golf
Club. the Knickerbocker Country Club.
the North Jersey Country Club. the
Ridgewood Country Club, the Rockland
Country Club and the White Beeches
Country Club. The officers for the first
year are: President, Peter 5. Duryee
of the Knickerbocker c. c.; secretary.
Alex p. Gray of Arcola c. c.. treasurer,
S. Morgan Allen OF Hackensack c. c.
The association provided handsome
permanent trophy. which last year was
won by the Englewood Country Club.
who are the hosts for this years tourna-
ment.
The system OF scoring which proved
of such interest last year will be again
used. Each team consists OF eight men
and each man competes at match play
against the corresponding man on each
OF the other seven teams. This system
provides thrills aplenty as a missed
putt on the first hole may put n player
seven down to start with. However.
there Is always the hope that a birdie
on the second hole will win from all Of
HIS opponents and put him square with
the world again. The matches arc played
in foursomes. so that although n player
knows how his individual battle is GO
ing with three OF his opponents. there IL
always the doubt as to whether the other
four are going great guns and are turn
ing his narrow margin of plus scores
into huge minus score. as his contri-
button to his teams success.
Last years triumph OF the Englewood
Country Club with a plus score of 392
was accomplished largely through the
powers of Oswald Kirkby. who contrib
uted plus 1875 holes To do this he had
TO tie the amateur record for the course
IN the morning and break IL in the
afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Five Leading Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

other entrants stringing along behind,
ending a perfect season for the Junior
varsity except for it's defeat at the
hands of the Columbia varsity when
Capt. Cresswell was strok!ng it. The
men disbanded and stopped training.
Sinclaire being sure that his services
were no longer needed, due to the fact
that Morgan would be on hand to take
his place Monday morning In the varsity
shell. This latter combination was
slated 10 spend the week In preparation
for the California race on June 4.
Morgan had had a severe attack. It
developed, so DR.. Spaeth was unwilling
TO take any chance OF his injuring his
health, and once more Sinclaire was
called upon. He reported Immediately
TO the bosthouse and got down to work
once more, rowing all that week and
against the California eight Saturday in
a record breaking race.
When there were no more races for
any Princeton crew to row In Sinclaire
turned his attention Immediately 10 his
examinations, first going to the crew
dinner, at which he declared that he
only wished that the season had not
ended. That every man meets his match
was proved when the iron Sinciaire
fought his examinations. In less than
week he lost five pounds and most CT
his energy. being able TO reply with
force to those who wish TO abolish the
Strenuous athletic contests.
Sinclaire's results from his eXan1ina-
tions did not come from any danger OF
his failing, for he Is, in common with
the other mon making up the Prince
ton varsity, an excellent student, with
high scholastic average. His twin
brother, who is also junior. is an ath-
lete OF parts, having been on the junior
varsity this season. Both lads are
football players. and participated in sew
eral gridiron battles last fall. They
prepared -at ST. Paurs School of Con-
cord, where they won enviable reputa-
tlons for both athletic and scholastic
ability,