davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
ENTERS FIELD
 SMOKE DAMAGE CASE
(From Thursdays Daily) 1. The measure of damages, 2. Admissions against interest by representative of a party, 3. Expert versus lay opinion, 4. Science on the farm.

Examination and cross-examination of Dr. A. E. Vinson, agricultural chemist of the University of Arizona, loosed the first flood of technical terms and scientific meanings upon the smoke case yesterday afternoon. Dr. Vinson was undergoing a vigor- ous cross-examination by defense counsel when the case was ad- journed until this morning.
 Interest shifted rapidly across all possible fields of science yesterday. Beginning with the return of Tom Crawford, a juror who had been i'll, the days trial ran the gamut from rheumatism and its effect upon tales men to sulfur dioxide and its effect (if any) upon chlorophyll. The case will largely be determined upon the latter issue-the race for first honors between the oxide of sulfur and the complex organic compound that len ables the suns energy to be used to transform plant food into plan tis- sues."
 Before he had been relinquished by the plaintiff, Dr. Vinson had tes- tified both as lay and as an expert witness. Before the day was over and likewise the cross-questioning, Dr. Vinson had described in minute detail, the studies and research he had made in order to qualify as an
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
az llIliltul di NllSiAllSl'
 MARKET PRICE GETS PLACE IN HEARING

What was the value of the water melon crop?
 That was an innocent question of itself, but in its application to the Biles-Wells suit for damages against the United Verde Extension, it be- came a stumbling block. It involved what had been held out as one of the coming battle points of the case the measure of damages. True to its predicted nature, 1t proved to be point for argument. The question was asked when Biles resumed the stand after the noon recess and Rob- ert E. Morrison of plaintiffs coun- sel, began what was presumed to be the redirect examination. It proved short, however, in comparison with the cross-examination.
 Bringing in new matter, Mir. Nor rison stated, made the line of ques- tioning more like new case ill chief testimony, and with the reservation of rights to go back into this sub ject, the plaintiff abandoned it.
 The next knotty point was reached quickly. MT. Biles mentioned the name of MT Huser," who said he was an expert on the smoke situa- ton for the defendant. How did he know? the defense asked to know. MT. Kingdom, the general manager, had told him. That was allowed to stand. Then the witness said Houser had admitted there was smoke injury to the crop. Whereupon the defense quickly with the suggestion that MT. Houser probably was not qualified to bind the company by
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
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Aunt al West Burke

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

RNEMENT To EENT Nr~ls e
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Major Wilson Has Nose
Broken an Polo Game

THO indoor polo game held ~ con-
junction with the National Horse SHOW
at Squadron A last night. sent Major
4. u. Wilson Of West Point 10 the
hospital with n broken nose. He was
struck with a mallet soon after the start.
The injury put him out Of the game and
without his assistance tine New York
Riding Club beat the Wesc Point cadets
bya score or H. to 9.
When the West Point team entered
'hc ring marty people recognized in
Major A. IT. Wilson Of West Point the
hero Of certain little happening in the
Philippines In one OF those JakaTi
fights in which big bunch Of Moros
had been dispersed asd routed and about
six OF them took refuge in cave. A..
six Of them took refuge in cage. A.
H. Wilson, who was a Lieutenant then.
with Capt. Joseph BacI, Lieut.. Kennedy
and two or three others started 60 get
them out The Morog beng in the dark
could see the Americans while the Amer
leans could not see them. and as they
entered tho cave the Mares charged
with their shap-cdgcd kris.
When the charge was over the Morp@
were dead. several of the Amcricais
wOundedand Wilson was found with n
terrific cash in his throat that dropped
his head sidcwisc on his shoulder. For
This sortie he was awarded the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
200 Pound Anaemics Hold
Luncheon al Horse Show

The Anainic. CmD nae It's annual
luncheon yesterday in the Colonial house
that takes UP the western end OF tho
horse show arena in Squadron AS
armory. This club is one OF several
genial sidelights on the National Horse
show Association and is called an@mic
because the members are not. The one
essential qualification for membership.
aside from Identification with the horse
show. is personal weight of 200 pounds
or more.
Yesterday the fifteen qualifying men
sat down to the annual luncheon under
the craftsmanship of Aired B Maclay.
interpretations OF the Horse Show AS
sociation. but, speaking according 10
weight, the company numbered an UNI
lucky thirteen and for this reason. The
an@mics felt that Robert A. Fairbairn.
presii ent OF the association. and John
NIcE. Bowman. one OF the directors,
should be with them, but neither can
weigh in for membership. So Mr.. Mac
lay moved that they be paiIed for mem-
bership and the resolution was passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Yale Juniors Beat freshmen
for Interclass Crew 1--WE

SpccicI DcsYatcb 10 THE NEW YORK fiESa D.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE Yale nteN-
class rowing championship went to the
juniors this AFTERNOON in the spectacular
wlndup of the fall regatta, the final OF
which was twte postponed on account
of accident The junior first boat, which
got away to "A bad start. pulled away
from the yerlings by one-thnd OF
length al the finish. and was clicked in
7 minutes / 5 seconds Nor the Henley dis
tance-on.e and fve-siS teenths miles
The two shells rowei together for
most the entire course sat thirty, but
the juniors hit Il up to 81 thirty-four at
INC finish. Rowing condthns on the har-
Dor were good. despite slight fog. The
crews were seated rs follows
Juniors-Barnard (coXsNain), Whit
comb (stroke). Plat. BROOKS Williams
Bulkley. Turck. Corwin, Iiaa
Freshmen-R crimson (cox;ywain), Sage
(stroke), SchaiNcr, OMEN, Robinson.
Morris, Ryerson. Rider, Ives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
SQUASH CHAMPION
AT HIS TOP SPEED
FILLMORE Van S. Hyde in Late
Season Form Against
c. NJ. Bull, Jr.
erANprNa OF TIE CLUES.

A squash tennis champion played
championship squash tennis on the Har-
ward Club courts yesterday. Flashing
late season form, Fillmore Van s. Hyde,
national title holder, furnished the first
real treat Of the Glass a metropolitan
team tournament in defeating Charles
NJ. Bull. Jr., OF the Crescent Athletic
Club 15-7, 15--10. His play was fast,
alert. spectacular. He employed u
battling change of pace and whipli5e
low smash that travelled first in q
corusar, then along the side wall
nearN always placed with excellent
judgment as to direction.
on the defence the champion. forced TO
Ills besS speed by a player who has
always ranked close to the top in tho
sport brought Off one marvellous "gct"
after 9noieAer, following the ball l1esnly,
bringing lhs racquet into play with
lightning speed and stroSing from
almost any position with equal facility.
Bull. too, was on his toes every second
OF the sparkling match, and with both
men hitting hard the sphere at times.
travelled almost too fast for those b.
the gallery tofdllow.
Considering the pace tue rallies We're
sustained surprisingly well Hyde proved
the steadier and his game more versatile
lie always Appeared to have plenty in
reserve and it was by calling on little
extra speed whenever his opponent
threatened seriously that he drew away
in each game.
The match was one of four that the
title holding Harvard Club team won
from the Cresces1ts. the latter taking
the fifth. For brilliant play 1t was
yather closely approached by another
c,HMest in which +. r. Fink of the
CresceHts surprised by defeating Ander-
son Dana The latter has been holding
his own with Hyde in practice. and only
last Week outplayed Auguste J. Cordier,
last ytNrs national champion On the
strength OF that early showing he was
favored to beat Fink. The Harvard
veteran la ckeh his customary steadiness,
however. aud contributed errors at inn
portant staaes that aided in his defeat.
He also foun 4 in Fink player who mad
improved n,uderably over last seasons
form and who apparently has reached
the position of o. title contender
HARVARD CLUE, 4: CRESCENT a. C., 1;
FILLMORE Van S. Hyde. Harvard, defeated
cbarixs NJ. Bull, ~, Crescent a. G., 15-1,
f5-10, r. Il. Fink, Eresccnt' Nsie@ted An
derson Dana. Haryary, Ill. l5gslG; ?; ".
ter. Jr. Crescent, ij--.\ 17-15; j: s. Whit
lock. Hayward. defeata1 -. W Dingee'
Crescent 15--9. 15-lO h"ipn :" c CoouTii'
l2-15, -5-6, l5-d.
YALE CLUB. 3; PRINCEnON CLUE ..
Harod r. MiNsen Prince on, defeated
Augusto J. Corcser Yale H.. iS s-7a Sol,l
ard. Yale. 1916, 14-17. l5-S; Z. j. Mac
CURE. Yaic defeated II. ID. Inrvey. rince-
ton, l5-9. 1l--t1: Otis Guernsey, s&le, oee-
fcatef Harold robey, Princeton, 12-lAv 10,
ls-1G: Armin w. Riley. Princeton, dcfeated
Carron r. Cooney. Yale. i5-9, Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Greenwich Lone-Lee
Adjudged Best 'Peke'
BY FRANK +. DOLE.

The fall sanction match OF the Pc
kingese Club of America was held yes
terday at the Park Avenue Hotel. Mrs.
Anna T.. Tukeg was the judge and had
sixtyflve dogs TO pass on.
The best P8Singese in the show was
Greenwich Loae-Lee, owned by Mrs. f..
Y. Mathis. lie is q beautiful biscuit
with short face and abundance OF coat.
He defeated tho winning bitch. Mrs. T..
Hastings's Basatclle Hoo Goo Noon.
The winners
Litter-Edgar F'owd's litter. Puppy dogs
tunder . months)- Mrs. S. Gurneys Hackney
Ming Ching puppy btchea Wndcr .
Sonya.
Puppies (under G months). Miss Erucs-
tine Meyers Samakin: puppies lover g
moIshsl, Mrs. Il. y. Nathts's Greenwich
Shun Shyn; novice. Mrs. r. Y. Mathis
Greenwich Shun Shyn; American bred. Mrs.
i. y Mathis's Greenwich Lone Lee; limit.
noshin; open, Mrs Arthur J. Kohler
Chinese Sun; best male dog. Mrs. Il. y.
Mathis's Greenwich Lone Lee.
BITCHES
Puppies (under G months). Mrs j. T..
Freedlein's Sing Tay: puppies (ovcr 8
months). Mrs. }. p. 1Iansen's Chin Toy of
Hy-Tex: novice, Mira X. L. Walton's We
Yen: American bred. Mrs. T. Hastings
Bagatelle Hoo Goo Noon: limit, Mrs n.
Hastings's Miss Doodss OF Ragatelle: best
bitch. Mrs. T. HasthRss Bagatello Hoo
Goo Noon; best brace. Mrs. A. s. waldo :
Brace; best puppy, MISS Ernestine Meyer
Sainakin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
NAMARA TEAM
WINS GARDEN GRIND
Lawrence and Thomas Fin
ished Second in Twenty-four
Hour Bike Race.


Reggie Mcnamara and Alex McBeath,
the Australian team, with 6S7 points,
last night won New YorlSs first twenty
four hoer team bicyee race, which fin
ished at one hour before midnight in
Madison suuare Garden.
The LloNd Thomas and Percy Law
renee combination from San Francisco
furnished the mast serious opposition in
the final hour amer Grenda and Clarke
apparently had second money cipched,
and hy the most daredevil and reckless
riding Imaginable finished second with
2SS points.
The winping team covered 466 miles
and laps. with an eqn>al number by
Thomas and Lawrence. sirenda and
Clarke were third, with 3ST POINTS.
Lang and Lands We're fourth. with Of
points. one lap behind, while Drobach
and Hanley and Rutt and Coburn were
two laps behind the leaders, with 500
and 1877 points respectively
At the finish of the seventh sprint as
. the reliefs We're on the field. Percy Law
! renee started oN wild dash to recover
.he lap the team was behind. For five
laps he set a bewildering pace, when his
mate. Lloyd Thomas made PERFECT
pickup to come ahead and steal lap
and finAb first in the eighth heat.
LaWrenre and Thomas were relentless
in their riding. The former turned the
same trick in the fifteenth sprint when
he relieved his partner. Lawrence car
ried Mcy3aath who relieved McNarfara
with him in another crazy dash WINCH
lasted a mile. Thomas and McNamaN9
] relieved their partners once more and
! alternating the lead caught up with
! the field for the second stolen lap Of the
final hour.
1 Kopsky and vorraes and Osterritter
and Weber retired at ten minutes
after II.
The field was decreased early last
night vixen the illness Of Charley Jae-
ger compelled the withdrawal Of the
| Walthour-Jaeger team. Bobby Wal
/ thour, Jr., tsied nobly to do more than
his share Of the terrific riding, since
Jaeger had been troubled from the
| start. Shortly before 6 80 last night
! Walthour, riding high, dashed down the
| Madison avenue bank and opened up 2
| lead of a third of lap on the surprised
pack. But his riding was in vain, as
the officials saw that Jaeger was un-
able to relieve him.
Just before o'clock Aphonse Verraes
| started a wild sprint to recover a lost
lap, and there followed twenty minutes
, of furious riding. Pete Van 1<empen
broke loose four times. but was caught
] before he completed q lap in each in
stance.
The unexpected showing OF David +.
| lands in his first grind of this nature
brought his partner, Gus Lang. and him.
seaf into third position when they en-
| tered the final hour of sprints at every
mira Lang turned professional last
sumpner. He made the pace for the
create. part OF the afternoon and lively
! pedalling eRsued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Programme for the
Horse Show To-day
MORNING.

oo :, "" 1850 ,y.,,,,
stations. ,.,,
., o;uo a. NJ ''ass -FOUR 'i'or"ns""'s"
staniOhs. c .,,,,,
NV a. Vs. siass CIV" '"oi'"s"'e"
mares. - -. ,, 49,,
800 a: NJ. CLASS 31-Ihree pony stall
iosis: i'.s ana ui,1er. a, No. ..,,,;o,s
o:.v a. W., tIse 1i-ron5 s''hi"'s'
t"r Ine champ,onship; ~, - s.,.
~ a;oJ a: ~. LASS 4'-rohS hi''es' ZOE
1910 a. NJ. Glass ,ae-EiEhaesn
:avnlr' remoants; n. thnries SchWarA
Sap. =, 40, e.. , ,;4
iD'9n a. , Nv, . ,nn aoi he,,yy~e;ri,
l:i0 a; NJ, CLASS i6o--ihree atih'nieu
u:30 4. NJ, Class 1si--Chaniplonship
Tor hunters; suitable 10 oscoiie "''"'ers'
.
~,
s:o0 i. W.. ,tssS in, ,.,, cnn-
drcn's ponies, under sauaie' uhaer i4'-;
ridden by Boys aa s IT, To- r,, ,o,,;os
in harness. under f4:e: the property OF
one exn'b,,or; me sn 9c oi,,,S-.,.s
ponies. cnder saddle. under i4.s; ridden
D! glrls under - years q. r.. s,
$500 J.. VA, tiass Iid-rirs'NaF' op"'u-
ron a Cup; nine entries.
3:ia i. IA, Ciass aUogrilteen ntcs 49,,
-, nssi $3.50 $3.50 wv" ''
1895 +. NJ, Class os-fhrrc pony TAN
dems, not exceeding Is hi, .n H..
1885 z. M. Gas. i.o5IWenty -nIne
saddle horses over lag gnu nov eH r
shows, Inc. Modal.
i:V0 Il. NJ, tMSs II " i"'ee snI'
teams; j. Eor2 Johnson cups TWO
teams pTe,ifylarih, s.r.' az ,r. National
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

with the distinct understanding that
said Messrs. Fairbairn ana Bowman eat
half rortions each" Thus the president
and director attended. perfectly content,
but underfed.
The chief executive OF tho Anmmlc
Club is Guy Ward, he being the most
substantial OF the members in spite of
a loss of four pounds since last year.
In keeping with the sense OF humor
that rules the organiaa ton Mr.. Ward
T. listed upon the club roster as Tiny"
Reginald G. Vanderbilt failed TO
qualify for membership last year. being
underweight some six pounds. This
season nc went before the house COM
mttte with substantially more conf
dence tipped tho club scales at little
IN extess OF eligibility and attended yes
terdays luncheon.
The, aggregate substantially OF the
fftconlmembers was two tons and sixty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

one stone. T. each. except Messrs. FAIR
BARN and Bowman. Miss Beth Evans.
maitresse dhotol Of the a. l. G. ?.
Colonial house restaurant. served fuU
portion OF vegotabie soup, cold cuts
With potato salad ice cream with cake
and coffee. Messrs Fa'rbairn and Bow
man even were obliged to share a cigar.
In the audience when Glass 1903 for
f1ur-in-hands was Judged at yesterdays
matinee were the only two remaining
men who continue 10 drive their coaches
md teams of four through the avenues
and parks Of New York. They were
Harris Fahenstock and Henry T. Coe.
Not many years ago there were twenty
such horsemen. Mr.. Fahenstock is per-
fectly consistent as an amateur whip
and horseman He does not keep any
motors in the city Jay Coogan also at
tended the matinee for the purpose OF
watching the class for four.in-hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

his gaits and good manners carried him
through.
( The morning hours were devoted to
some interesting breeders classes OF a
rather unusual character. illustrating
incidentally the changing fashions in
horsefesh. Years ago when the Horse
SHOW was young all the breeders classes
were for trotters and hackneys. The
latter we have still with US. but there
is not one for trotters this year. In
their place are classes for polo stock,
saddle horses and hunters, and these
came before the judges yesterday. The
Glen Meadows stud. in which John NICE.
Bowman is one Of the partners. won
most of the prizes for saddle bred colts,
showing some exceptionally attractive
young things. the offspring of Glen
Chief, a commanding big chestnut stall
lion exhibited earlier in the Week IN
one OF the classes for five gated saddle
horses. w. A. McGlbbon judged these
Clnseeg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Miss Gertrude Ederle Is
First in Swimming Race

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonR HEnAtp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.--Misss Ger
trlIde Ederle OF the Women's SWIMMING
AsNociation of New York won the wom-
ems hundred yard scratch race in the
Wess Branch Pool here tonight in the
excellent time OF I'm. 9s.; her team
mate, Miss Eileen Riggin, was second
The women's hundred yard handicap
wac won by Miss Bernice Custer Of tho
Girls Bygenia Swimming Club Of At
lantic CAV In I'm. % 2-5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Amateur Wrestling in Garden

1saS Eugh, Norwegian Turn Ncrcin. ntook-
ISM ana amateur champion 90 tho ftun..i-
unviau countries. viii compete In 'ho' lf5
pound class az the Greco Roman WIRE ftllnr
rarn'val IN Madison square Garden n, rem-
hcr % Tire committee reports chat the NUM-
her Of entries received FOR wrestling alone
uul require two mats in constant use
iitoswhout the evening and with gymna ptics
ard weight lifting ID operation NJ Tho .iariC
time % looks Ike n big ught for sport en-
tnusihsts M The old amphiihcatro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

y, q. Higiey. president Of the stan
ford University Alumni Association OF
New York. announces that the progress
of the Stanford University Of California
football game tomorrow VIII be re-
ported on q mechanical scorebdprd at
the Hotel Majestic. Al california,ns are
invited 10 attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
QuSt Three-I Ii. aue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two olubs-Rock
Island. ILL.,. and Cedar Rapids. Iowa
to-day withdraw from the Threc-I Base
ball League, btN plans Immediately were
started to repla ce them, and while no
definite decision was reached, indica-
tons were that l'ort Wayne. Ind. and
the circuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18

nament under the aushice OF the VAN
Keiton Club. viii be played next Sunday
morning on tho club rrouAscs. Fifty-scvcutn
Among tho four men remaining OF the 100
starters the most PROMINENT is William
Sakman, metropolitan champion aud ma
tional title holder.