davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

I jorie Hynes, 110 (Garner), 40 and 81. 10
second. Jouett. 11O (PooD. $4.20. third
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Aphie Dear. Mile. Dazzle, Ginger,
Sands Of Pleasure and woodtrap.
| Sixth Race--For two-year-olds: claiming;
purse 81. 1.S00 five and half furiongs
Bright Trash. 112 (Lunsford). 5000. $12.40
and $10.10, won: Lady Mother. 104 (M
Garner), e1b.40 and $e.70. second: Randel,
lot (Francis), s11.40. third. Time. / :07 As.
Also ran-Alverida, Tulaiip, Mig. Flying
| Prince. Stonewall and Dorus.
| Seventh Race--For four-year-oids and up
| ward: claiming: purse $1.400; one mile and
a sixteenth: High Gear. 100 (scobie), ITO
500 and $3.2o. won: Harvest King. 10s
| (PooD. 5000 and $500. second: Repeater
Ill U.unsford). $500. third. Time. AT 4-5
Also ran--Jazz. Clermont. Colonel Lit
Byrne. Young Adam. Brotherly Love and
Rapid Stride
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
THREE YACHTS TIED
FOR MANHASSET CUP
Hayseed Nv. Takes Second Race
With Nahma Again Sec
ond in Squalls and Rain.
By ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Hayseed W.. representing the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. won the second
race for the Manhasset Bay challenge
cup yesterday on the Sound. Nahma.
the defender. representing the Indian
Harbor y acht Club. was second. beaten
SS seconds. and Hayseed W. the Corinth-
ian Yacht Clubs yacht. was far astern.
beaten 10 minutes 81 seconds. The Sc
ries of these races Is remarkably close.
Each Of the Hayseeds has won one
race and Nahma has been second twice.
The point score is a tie, with each yacht
credited with 8 points. To-day's race
will be over a windward and leeward
course and the winner will get the cup.
II will be a keen contest and all hands
are hoping for a true. steady wind.
The wind was very battling yesterday.
A squall in the afternoon was most
disturbing element and the yachtsmen
had most strenuous time watching the
many pranks the wind played. and to
make matters worse 1t rained hard, SO
that all hands were drenched.
Luck played large part in the race.
1t always does under such conditions as
prevailed. Good Judgment on the part
of Bob Bavier. the helmsman Of the
Hayseed w, gave that yacht COM
manding lead on the first leg. and by
good luck and clever handling she kept
the ledu THROUGHOUT the race.
The wind was from the east, about
nine miles strength. when the yachts
reached the starting line off Great Cap
tains Island. The course selected was
fifteen mile triangle, with turning marks
at the Cows gas buoy off Shippan Point
and the black spar buoy off Centre
Island Point on the Long Island side Of
the Sound. The first leg, five and three
eighths miles. was east by north, one
quarter north. The tide was running
strongly to the west so that it was
against wind and tide to the first mark.
The start was at 2:10 o'clock Hay
seed V. was too soon at the line and was
recalled. Nahma, in fine position,
crossed about the middle of the line
four seconds after the signal. and Hay
seed little later close to the southern
mark. Hayseed v. rounded the CON-
mittee boat and started / minute sec-
onds late.
Nahma took the port tack at once
and, failing to corss Hayseed W., tackled
on the lee bow of that yacht. Hayseed
w. was then being back winded. She
took the port tack and stood out into
the middle Of the Sound
Nahnla, on starboard tack. was fol-
lowed by Hayseed v. These two made
several tacks, Nahina steadily drawing
ahead. while Hayseed w. held her off
shore tack for half an hour before she
headed to the northeast 1t was soon
seen that she had found a fresher wind
and was we'll ahead of her two rivals
Hayseed ~. turned the Cows buoy with
lead of minutes 90 seconds. and
Nahma, the second yacht, was minutes
"A seconds ahead of Hayseed v. The
turning times and elapsed time for this
leg were
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Mrs. w. MacCowan's II Is
Upper Montclair Record

What started out to be an invitation
golf tournament for women over the
links of the Upper Montclair Country
Club yesterday resolved itself into
triumphal march for Mrs. Walter Mac
Gowan Of Glen Ridge. The tournament
was to have been one of those now pop
ular affairs, with qualifying play over
nine holes in the morning and match
play In groups OF four in the. afternoon.
However, Mrs. MacGowan found herself
going so we'll that she decided to con-
tinue for a record.
This put her out of the running so far
as the tournament was concerned, but
as lar on the storm broke and kept all
the pla..e indoors she lost nothing in
the way of competition or trophies. On
the other hand she gained brand new
record of ~ for the Upper Montclair
course. playing the first nine holes in
Sc. despite a Z at the first. and coming
back in IL.
II IL believed that this skaters the
record by seven strokes, the best pre-
vious low card by woman. 1t Is under
stood. being an 81, by Mrs. Thomas
Hucknali Of Forest Hills. Mrs. Mac
Goyan was playing with Mrs. G. III.
Dixon Of Glen Ridge. Following are her
figures
out .........74 42a4 3 4-se
In .......... a 9 5-4i-77
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

One OF the most remarkable scores
was that handed in by G. NJ. Mitchell
of Cornell for his afternoon round. Going
out in 80 this player proceeded to pile
them up homecoming until his total for
the second nine stood at 81. He had
2 at the second and IL each for the thir-
teenth and fourteenth. Moreover he had
everything in between but and 10.
In addition to going for the second
half OF the team championship the thirty
six holes to be played to-day will count
as the qualifying round for the individ-
ual championship.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
johnson Not to See Fight.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Appeals to
the Department of Justice for the parole
OF Jack Johnson, former worlds heavy
weight champion, have been turned
down. Attorney-General Daugherty an
nounced to-day. The Attorney-General
said that considering the crine," he
did not feel that the parole privilege
should be extended merely 20 allow
johnson to witness the worlds title fight
at Jersey city Saturday.
Johnsons term at the Leavenworth
prison expires July Q.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Vesper Oarsmen Withdraw.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The vesper
Boat Club has withdrawn all It's en-
tries from the Peoples Regatta 20 be
rowed on the Schuylkll River. July 4.
The action followed a dispute relative
TO the senior squad and senior four
races. vesper had nine entries In the
various events. including Paul Costello
In the singles and Jack Kelly and Cos
telio, Olympic champions, in the doubles
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

BoULoGNE, June 2S. - Play i'll the
French open golf championship tourna-
ment was begun yesterday at lie Tou-
uuet. No Americans are In the compe-
tItion. The championship Is held by
Walter Hagen, the American profess
sional. who won last years tournament
at La Boulie, but he did not come this
year TO dsfsnd his title,
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Rice Coaching Canadians.

BRocKvrLLr. Ont. June 2S.--James
Rice. coach Of the Columbia University
varsity crews. has arrived here to coach
the crews Of the rowing club in prepa-
ration for the Eastern Regatta at Otta-
wa and for the Canadian Henley.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
COPYRIGHT. 1891. ey Tas NEW Yo.K HERALD.


RICHARD.
HOWEVER
assemblage State Union practically
no ol la. s a ss a s
@ not Tns5s @ % were % M
top on item that to him bed moa Vic
gamene of Tex
WILSON
Gus Wilson said last night that Georges Carpenter = in better shape
what nu he as about ne has ss
fighters
utmost
After looking him
Carpenter the conviction that the home king was very z
BILE person--fuly as big. for instance as Dempsey
Some regulations gained important
1T WAS FINE WHILE LASTED.
had license for that round bout between
appears He must
have thought the men Were Hs M % M @ ne @ Nv tine @ @ Jersey y
We'd like see the crooked gamblers
there other reach them We
field omit
sporting again
wonderful Hold
Up is for race horse
Josh Dev that the company
o telephones read: Temporarily in order
The day after the fight
of otions
ss behind ssd hin; ,ass s will
Of all the fans oao gather
We sanec fan
sitting mcr to
The sporting pages fight
time the preliminary football dope
batting wen bet his
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Germantown Cricketers Win.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The oerman-
town cricket team defeated Ridley Col
iege OF St GATHERINGS, Ont, In an
exhibition match here to-day by 9S TO 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
American Polo Team May
Win Another British Cup

Copyright, 1891. By THE New YonId HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June IS.
"HE Meadow Brook poloists
playing the first round of
L the championship ctrp tour
nament. wicih is tho fam
ciest polo outside of international
play. defeated the Woodpeckers at
Hurlingham after nearly three min
utes overtime. by a score of Tt.
The team, composed of Stoddard.
Webb. Strawbridge and Milburn,
played consistently, but the tide
shifted continuously. With two min
utes rema Ing and with the last
chukker. Srilburn equalized with
beautiful drive and then himself hit
the winning goal in overtime.
The Woodpeckers played Lieut.
Coils. Felvill and Ashton, Lord Dali
meny and Major Harrison.
Eight teams are competing for tho
cup. and the Americans have high
hopes of bringing that, too. with
them to America.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
sweetser Card a Record.

Sweetser's card Is the best compiled
by an amateur in tournament play over
the Greenwich links and 1t is only two
strokes behind the record held Jointly
by the professional pair. Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes. since last years metro
politan open championship.
Sweetser might have had the SO or
even better for he missed six foot puts
with great frequency. About the only
putting green feat of which the Yale
star could boast was a fifteen footer.
which yielded q at the short tenth.
The cards of the leaders:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

On the power yacht Buffalo were Her
bert L. Stone. Phillip R. Mallory. Howell
c. Perrin, the judges. Judge Charles E.
Simms. Ed Gilmore, George E. Garland,
Edmund Fish. William Gardner. Fred M.
Hoyt and many other enthusiasts who
in spite of the rain watched every move
of the yachtsmen on the contending
yachts.
The summary:
MANIIAsSET CUP SERIES. SECOND
RACE-START 2:10-15 MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

wash
Pat
H.
9nsy stable p r. L Sc ssy M erans Tsher g n Msn' SANFORD; 10 c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Finish Time.
Yacht Owner and Club. II. NJ. S. II. M. s.
Hayseed w., Force Clark.
New Rochelle Y. 'C......... ID 26 3 % 70
Nahrna. Hanan & Chids, In
dian Harbor Y. C........ 20 o. 3 10 o.
Hayseed ", II. L. Bowden.
Corinthian Y. C........... 30 23 70 70
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Match Play, Championship Division.-FIra'
round--Martin Issler. Suburban, defeated
stephen Berrien. Upper Montclnir. 3 and q
W. II. Taft. Montclair. defeated T. X Lomas
scottish-American. and 4: John J. Leon
ard, shackamaxon. defeated Joseph ]. Ford
Scottish American, 2 and I; J. A. Fuller,
Richmond County, defeated Jerry La Due.
Yountakah. 4 and 2.
second Eleht--Austin. defeated Brower 4
and 3 Compton defeated McCord. | up U9
holcs) Fulkerson defeated Haley. and 2:
Walsh defeated Domann. and ..
Third Eight--Driggs won from jackson by
default White defeated Kreischer. | up;
W. G.. Jones defeated nc Cordovn. and 3 !:
A. X BOURNE defeated Green, 3 and 2.
Fourth Eight--Tiowman defeated D'Eench.
and 3 Martin defeated Shaw. and 2 !:
Kelsey defeated w. J. Farrell 1 up 90
hoes); Posener defeated Thompson. > and Q.
Fifth Eight-Redfield defeated Gilmartin,
I up Knapp defeated Farrell, and 2: Rob-
inson defeated Bogert. and 2; r. A. Jones
defeated Piarsone 1sSps
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

behind
h
II.
2 g. A.
easily Place Winner
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Echoes of the fight
MONTH the preliminary
in.
that heard OF man
did his manager
ne
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF = YACHTING = RACING RESUL
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
.er CLOUDY, Track Fast.

Cloudy, Track Fast.
fmso
fOI minute
Winner Dr. T. . oy
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

arron
shumd BACK
Of the forced to
Pandora quit badly.
l., 3. Sanford;
p
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
No Yankee. at lie Touquet.

.T'ive pounds apprentice allowance ciaime'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
FINES MARY ON
DRUNK CHARGE
Complaint for Cleaning Force
Dismissed.

torn coat collar. several inches OF an
officers coat sleeve, teeth prints on
patrolman's fingers and profanity in pro-
fusion was insufficient evidence" to
convict Mary Carey, wife of Willie Carey,
we'll known west side police characters,
on charges of resisting an officer and
profanity before Special Judge Clinton s.
Givens in city court yesterday afternoon.
She was dismissed on these charges, but
she was fined 81 and costs or charges Of
drunkenness. Willie Carey, with similar
charges against him and with the addi-
ton of vagrancy, was fined 81 on the in
toxication charge.
Mary and Willie Carey were arrested
March 8, after a fight which started in
front of the Carey home at $50 Bright
street, that took no less than nine po-
lice officers to quelL Police say the fight
started after Patrolmen Hillman and
Kelch found Willie Carey in a drunken
condition in an automobile in front of
his home. When the two officers started
down the street with the intention to
call the patrol wagon. Mary Carey ap-
peared in a taxi and went on the war
path"
The emergency squad was called when
the situation became serious and Driver
Wagner lost several inches Of his over
coat sleeve, Patrolman Millman lost his
coat collar and his badge, and Patrolman
Koch received severa bites on his fingers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
AUTO HOLD-UPS
STAGE TWO JOBS
Rob Filling Stations, While
Others Frisk Taxi Man.

Automobile bandits and hold-up men
were busy during the night, but the po-
lice failed to capture any Of them.
The nights events began at $50 p.
m. when three men in a small touring
car stopped at the Standard OIL filing
station, Rural and New York streets.
Two entered the office and the other sat
in the car and kept the motor running.
stick up your hands and make it snap
py," commanded one OF the young men,
and both held revolvers in their hands,
covering Glen Zimmerman, $50 North Rit-
ter avenue, night man at the filing sta
ton. Zimmerman held up his hands while
the younger man opened the cash drawer
and grabbed the paper money and some
change. The police were told the rob-
bers obtained $2124
An hour later the police received a re-
port that bandits had held up and robbed
the filling station Of William Enrich,
Speedway and Pershing avenues. Everett
Howes, 1921 North King avenue, said two
men who drove to the station in a big
gray sport model automobile robbed him
Of about $40.
Two other robbers, who did not answer
the description Of the bandits in either
Of the early hold-ups, robbed Aaron L.
LOWS, 53S East Market street. a taxi
driver. The men got into his car on
Illinois street, ordered him 20 drive east
on Southeastern avenue and when near
the Pennsylvania railroad drew revolvers
and forced him to stop. They took SO
from him and ran through an alley.
The John Koch furniture store, S26
Virginia avenue, was entered during the
night by burglars, who carried away
rugs and curtains valued at more than
$500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
DISCUSS BUYING
GARBAGE TRUCKS
Sanitary Commissioners Talk
Over MOtOrization.

Problems incident to motorization of
it is taken over from the board of pub
lie works were discussed by the board
Of sanitary commissioners with A NJ.
Buchanan, superintendent of garbage
collection, at a meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The city's garbage now Is collected in
the Anticipated horse-drawn equipment
purchased from the indianapolis Reduc-
ton Company II 1918 at the time the re-
duction plant was acquired. 1t is said
the upkeep OF these wagons, many OF
which were in bad shape when purchased,
has been much more costly than the op-
Grafton of motor equipment would have
been.
Tie Legislature passed a law authoriz-
ing the sanitary board to take over beth
partments. The ash department is motor
lied. City officials have been discussing
the purchase Of motor equipment of the
same type for the garbage department
for several months, it being thought
that the ash equipment might be used
to augment the garbage equipment In the
summer and vice versa in the winter.
1t would be necessary to buy only three
more motor units to provide ample equip
ment for the operation OF both depart
ments, 1t is believed. The ash depart
ment now has FIVE units and an extra
truck. A unit consists Of q truck and
six trailers.
The sanitary board does not obtain
control OF the two departments until
MAY %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
PLANES WILL
SUBDUE SHIP
BY USE OF GAS
Demonstration Planned tt
ShorU Sea Craft Helpless
Under Air Attack.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE army
air service is preparing to gas a battle
ship.
When the army planes sail over an
obsolete battleship next June to demon
strate that surface craft is helpless IN
der a shower Of bombs, the air service
also intends to show that a battleship
can be forced into virtual submission by
the use of gas.
This was revealed today by Brigadier
General William Mitchell, assistant di-
rector of the air service, and Col. A E.
Fries, head Of the chemical warfare sec
ton, who is cooperating with Mitchell
in the proposed gas attacks.
1.-THE possibilities Of gas bombs are so
astounding as to make one vince"
Colonel Fries said.
ANY form of gas" he said, wary
ing from the kind that puts men gently
asleep to the poisonous mustard variety
and the tear gas, can be placed in ex-
plosive shells and dropped by airplanes
on an enemy feet below. The gas would
permeate q battleship, some kinds con-
tinuing their effect for several days. The
crew OF an enemy ship presumably would
don gas masks and rubber suits, but this
would greatly incapacitate them for work
aboard ship and some gases are so pow
erfuI as to defy artificial protection"
Liquid gas, Fries explained, could be
showered on a battle fleet by a host Of
airplanes so that it would descend in
a steady mist. Progress by the United
States in chemical warfare, Fries said,
also has reached the point where float
ing bombs can be dropped in the water,
creating a smoke cloud both poisonous
and obstructive to a ships visibility.
The air battle probably will take place
the first week in June. Mitchell plans to
employ 100 planes, raining bombs as
great as a ton in weight upon the battle
ship which will be sacrificed for the
science of war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
RAIL MEN ASK
HARDING AID
Urge Probe by Congress Into
Transportation Systems.

A resolution. directed to President
Harding, was adopted yesterday at a
mass meeting at 143 East Ohio street,
held by the United Association of Rail-
way Employees of North America. and
visiting members of other railway trade
unions, demanding that there be a con-
gressional investigation of alleged con-
ditions as to transportation systems and
transportation workers who have been
thrown out of employment"
1t demands that representatives Of
this organization be called before the IN
vesdgating committee; that the repre-
sentatives of the organizations named
herein request the support and assistance
Of representatives Of other trade union
lists"
1t also asks that you. as our Presi-
dent, exercise your authority in prevent
ing certain railway officials in the United
States from dismissing employees on ac-
count Of their activities and affiliations
without first complying with the provi-
siOns OF the transportation act Of 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Two More Speeders
Fined in City Court

Two men were fined yesterday on
charges of violating the motor speed laws
by Judge Walter Pritchard and Special
Judge Frank Symmes In city court
Herman Gauss, 645 South Meridian
street, was fined S25 and costs by Special
Judge Symmes. Gauss was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Melton in College ave-
nue. at Fairfield avenue after a chase
that ran Melton's speedometer up to a
speed OF fOrty-two miles.
W. c. Curtiss, 2236 Avondale place
truck driver, was fined SIS and costs on
a similar charge by Judge Pritchard. He
was charged by Melton with travelling in
Central avenue at the rate Of thirty two
miles an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
CAPITAL WARY
OF NAVY TRUCE
WITH ENGLAND
Lord Lees Statement of Readi-
ness to Cut Forces Brings
No Change.
POLICY KEPT IN DARK

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Announce-
ment in London by the first lord OF the
British admiralty that Great Britain Is
not only ready, but anxious to reach
naval understanding with the United
States was received with great interest In
Washington. Lord Lees frank statement
on England's position, following as II
did the reduction IN England's naval esti-
mates for 1922, was regarded as highly
significant.
Already there is looming up a con-
troversy over the naval policy to be fol-
lowed by the new administration. In the
two weeks be has been in office Secretary
of the Navy DENLY has indicated clearly
in public utterances and conferences with
his aids, that he is heartily in favor of
an American Navy equal to any in the
world which, in this case, means Eng
lands. He also has indicated clearly that
he does not favor a reduction in the
American Navy until 1t has reached that
plane of equality.
NO INDICATION
FROM HARDING.
President Harding has not given any
public indication of his attitude In the
matter since entering the White House,
but presumably the views Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy are the reflection OF
his own. When DENLY accepted the port
folio It was annOpnced that the President
and Mr.. DENLY were Gin full accord" on
naval affairs and policies.
In both House and Senate, however,
there are determined groups which favor
an immediate understanding among the
powers for naval reduction and partial
disarmament, regardless OF the present
relative standing. The cries against
heavy taxation and for economy In gov
ernmentaI expenditure beat strongly on
con gressiOnal ears.
BORAH RESOLUTION
TO COME UP AGAIN.
Senator Borah's resolution providing
for a naval holiday for Great Britain,
Japan and the United States, which failed
in the Sixty-sixth Congress, is practically
certain to be called up again in the ses-
sion next month.
Naval experts believe the only basis OF
reduction to which Great Britain would
agree would be a percentage or proper
tionate reduction. Thus if Great Britain
had a naval force 20 per cent stronger
than that Of the United States she would
still have a navy 20 per cent stronger
after both had agreed to cut their navies.
As thus far disclosed the naval policy
of the new administration is to avoid
getting involved in any such agreement
as this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Three Stills Found
in Hills Near Laurel

The moonshine whisky business Of
Franklin County received a severe Jolt
Tuesday when three stills, carefully hid
den in the hills southwest of Laurel
were destroyed by Federal Prohibition
Agents r. II. Abel and n. E. Bundy
along with about forty gallons of high
power white mule and 100 gallons of
mash. The shacks in which the plants
were located were burned to the ground.
Mr.. Abel said that the plants were old
fashioned Kentucky moonshine affairs,
and they were so thoroughly hidden as
to make discovery difficult. No one was
working around the stills when the raids
were made. so there were no arrests.