davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Dr.: John H. Latane

theM neandA Aneic
other American newspaper THE BALTIMORE SUN will
the Conference The first article by Mr. Wells will next
this and other and represent
Conference Through these hopes do its share
mentioned and which essential the formation
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
H. B. Clarke the Victor.

The annual invitation golf handicap
tournament held at the Salisbury golf
links was won yesterday by II. B.
Clarke after an extra hole match with
Paul Azbll Of the Oakmont Country
Club. Those qualifying for the match
play were II. b. Clarke. Hudson Budd.
Robert w. Ryle. DR.. Paul Cavanaugh.
George Woolston. DR.. Sinclair Tousey.
II. T. Quinn. Charles Kimmich. Charles
Dalrymple, DR.. ID. II. Dooman. DR.. L. r..
Debuys, Paul Azbill. Frank Thompson
and II. II. Smith.
Clarke qualified for the semi-fnal by
defeating III. G.. Canda four up and three
10 play. In the second round he defeated
Robert Ryle after two extra holes.
Azbill. the other semi-finalist, defeated
DR.. Sinclair Tousey by one up.
In the second round he won from
George Woolston by default. and in the
semi-flnais defeated A Quinn after a
match which went to four extra holes.
The winner played exceptional golf with
Mr.. Azbill.
The medallist was II. r. Quinn. with a
gross score of 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Paul Costello Wins Twice;
Loses Quarter Rowing Race

Special Despatch to THE New Yoak HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 49, Without
using Jack Kelly in his customary iron
day man role the Vesper Boat Club re-
tanned the Schuyllsill navy rowing
championship in the sixty-eighth annual
regatta held on the waters in Fairmont
Park, this afternoon. Kelly stroked two
Vesper crews-senior four and senior
quadruple sculls-to victory and then
called il day.
Paul v. Costello. Jacks Olympia part
ner was called upon for one more race
and also finished with two triumphs, but
met an unexpected setback in the senior
quarter mile dash when he finished last
in a field of four scullers.
or the Vesper's eight victories none
was so pleasing as In the senior four
cared shells in which Jack Kelly's new
four kept its season record clean and
at the same time showed at least three
lengths to the Pennsylvania barge club
four. national champions and also run
ners up in the Olympic's last year.
The race was rowed under protest as
Kent Meyers who rowed bow in the
Pennsylvania barge four at Brussels last
August, was in the same seat for the
Vespers to-day and the rival clubmen
claim that Meyers has not been a men,
Der of the Vesper the prescribed length
of time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Columbia Mt Top Form.
Canadian to Compete in
American Chess Tourney

Capt ]. B. Harvey Of Fenelon Falls.
Ont. one Of the leading chess players In
Canada, has sent his entry for the mas
ters tournament to be held in connec-
ton with the eighth American Chess
Congress on the Million Dollar Pier, At
lantic City. July 6 to 90. Major F. s.
Clark, u. S. A. OF the Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Monroe. Va. will compete
in one Of the amateur tournaments.
f. ]. Marshall. d. Janowski c. Jaffe
and NJ. ID. Hago of New York; s. I.
Sharp and f. S. Jackson Of Philadel-
phia, i. S. Turnover and V. Sournin of
Washington. n. T. Whitaker Of Balti-
more, s. Factor of Chicago. r. S. Scriv-
ener Of Memphis and J. T. Beckner OF
Winchester. KY, are the other entries
for the masters tournament.
Four entries have been received for
the women's tournament. including Mrs.
w. /. Seaman, champion of the Women
Chess Club of New York; Mrs. Natalie
Nixdorff, Mrs. Arthur c. Forbes and
Mrs. Frances de HELLER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
College Crews Ready for
the Poughkeepsie Regatta
Navy Columbia Syracuse, Cornell Pennsylvania and
California Oarsmen to Meet in oath Annual Inter-
collegiate Races at Poughkeepse on Wednesday.

90 stale at the last minute. Columbia
has by far the best form on the river
to-day. There is not n crew that even
begins to approach the almost uncanny
command the Blue and White oarsmen
have over their frail craft, not one that
approaches 1t In ability to space be-
tween strokes even when booming along
well above a thirty beat. not one that Is
such an incarnation of perfect sym
metry and coordination, and withal
there is power to spare in Rice's we.i
coached varsity. 1t is a crew lat Will
take a lot of beating an with Its low
but distance covering stroke, should have
more reserve r5wer In store when the
sprint cop,ss than any other shell. But
II Is not always the perfect functioning
combination that wins races, 1t Is proba-
be that both the Navy and California
have an edge in the matter OF sheer
power, and about all that can be said is
that II will be a great race.
1t vas far back in 1896 that the project
of an intercollegiate regatta was first
broached by the late Francis s. Bangs
of Columbia, and the idea bore fruit
that summer when Columbia defeated
Cornell and Pennsylvania over the four
mile Poughh,epsie course. Since that
time round dozen colleges have par
ticipated at various times in the now
historic race. On Wednesday six OF
those crews. with California making its
initial attempt, will be in the list, and
Wisconsin will be surely added next
year. For time the American Henley
strove to take some of the glory away
from Poughkeepsie. but this year 1t Eel!
down badly, and the regatta here mas
only gained in prestige.
Syracuse. with its 175 pound freshmen
eight looks the class of the yearlirg
race. with Columbia and Cornell very
much In the running. Cornell appears
an easy winner Of the junior event, with
Columbia its chief opponent.
The decision of the board of stewards
to send all six crews through one span
of the Poughloeepsie bridge has met
with almost wholesale disapproval
among the crews and coaches. The
shells that have lanes one and six will
have to contend with powerful eddie !
and whirlpools that are bound to have
a bad influence on the direct progress
OF the shells. and with only matter OF
some fcrty feet leeway provided be-
tween Crews, 1t would not be surprising
if there were some unavoidable fouling.
The ruling in the matter of freshman
and junior races seems even less in
tslligent. Instead of cutting out lanes
one and six one crew will be forced to
go in close to the abutment in course
six, while one and two will be entirely
unused.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Fish Class Race at Oyster Bay

OYSTER RAY. l.. l.. June 1S.-There
was no race here to-day for the new
six meter yochts that are to go to Eng
land to represent the Seawanhaka Cor
inthlan Yacht Club In an international
series next month. The craft are TO be
shipped next Saturday, and as result
they have been hauled out to be Grated
for the voyage across the Atlantic. IL
was fortunate that the craft did not
race. as thcce was practically no breeze,
and the yachts that took part In the
regatta this afternoon had nothing but
a drifting match. In the Fish class the
" inner was the Sculpin. the property of
f. Remington. In Class S the first
yacht home was the Ellen, which belongs
to Commodore Ralph Ellis. The new
Kitten Glass of the club Is expected
here next week. ready to take part in
the annual regatta of the club. A sum-
mary OF the race sailed off Center ISL
and to-day Is as follows:
Fish Ciass-gtart, 3.iJ, Inside course.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HEDtp.
PouoHxEEPs;E. June 1s.-The Pough-
keepsie regatta. preemineat among he
river races and regattas Of the country.
will come back In all Its historic glory
here next Wednesday. when siv crews,
the strength Of the collegiate rowing
world, start on a three mile grind at the
end of which hangs the highest honor a
college shell can hope to attain. The
course will be only three miles instead OF
the usual four. for although the change
In distance was made several years ago
the war prevented aCy racing here since
Syracuse's victory June II. 1916. Last
season Lake Cayuga was the scene or
the encounter. but now the old classic
has returned and with II the best crews
in training in the land. with one ex-
ception. Princeton.
In all the years of Poughkeepsie re-
gattas, and the coming race will be the
enty-fourth of its kind. there never
has been aeld Of higher cal!bre than
that now in training or the Hudson.
The presence OF the Olympic champions
the powerful Navy crew. lends an ad-
ditional touch OF interest to the en-
counter, and predictions are freely made
that this year Glendon's outfit will not
be as nearly invincible as they were
last season. Columbia has a crew which
is rated by many as even superior to the
famous 1914 championship eight, cer-
tainy 1t is better spacing boat and
heavier, and from present indications
it would seem that the real race would
be between these two. Then there Is the
California eight. champions of the Pa
cifc coast. which came here with a
mighty reputation and which broke the
record for the Lake Carnegie course in
its first appearance in the East. Syracuse,
winner of the last two regattas Cor
nell, victor In no less than fourteen out
of twenty-three starts: Pennsylvania.
which easily took the measure of Yale
on the Housatonic this sprin, afr are
here In wonderful form, and 1t is no
wonder at all that predictions are freely
made that close to one hundred thousand
spectators will search out every possoble
POINT of vantage from whoch to witness
and vel! themselves hoarse at the spec
tacle Of the greatest race of the year.
Columbia mt TOP Form.
Every crew on the river has had at
least one weeks time here in which to
accustom itself to the feel of the waters
and put itslf on edge for the races.
Columbia was the first on the scene
and Rice has been easing up on hard
work, fearing that the oarsmen might
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Practice at St. Andrews.

ST ANDREWS. Scotland, June 1S.-A
number OF practice matches. preparatory
to the British open championship com
petition Which begins here next Mon
day. were played to-day by American
amateur and professional golfers
Jock Hutchison and James Braid de-
feated J. II. Taylor and the Australian
champion. Joseph II. Kirkwood. up and
TO play. Hutchison went out in -
and made the return in 81. Braid's
score was 73. while kirkwood took IS.
Taylor picked UP at one or two holes.
Emmett French and Walter Hagen,
after a stiff tussle with Edward Ray
and Harry vardon in a four bail match.
won by . up and 1 TO play. French,
who played splendid golf after the first
two holes. completed the round in 10.
Ray had ~, and Hagen rs, while
Vardon picked up at two holes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Cyril Walker in Form.

Cyril Walker. the Englewood Country
Club golf professional played thirty
six holes over that course yesterday in
1876 strokes. equalling the record of sc
in the morning and then going out in
a match with F. G. Ranges in the after
noon and turning in SO.
A bogie handicap was the event for
the members. F. 3. Turner won in class
A with up. while in the second division
n return of up gave the prize to l..
I Schiller
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Dean Loses in Final.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Del, June Isl. Simp-
son Dean. captain of the Princeton Uni
versity golf team, was beaten in the
final round of the Wilmington invitation
tournament this afternoon by Fl. G..
Chickering of the Wilmington Golf Club
by a margin Of 2 and /.
A. l.. Walker of Columbia University.
intercollegiate champion OF 1919. was
eliminated in the semi-final round to-day
by Chickering in a well played match.
2 and /. Walker equalled Deans quail
fying record of 73 strokes. only to have
Chickering come along this afternoon
and reduce the course record to ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Solony III. Leads Arrows.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH Conn, June 1S.-By A
close margin of ten seconds H. ~ Whit
telsey's Soiory III. finished first in the
lead OF J. V. W Rynders's Windward H.
among the Arrow class yachts over the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs Ave mile
course this 81 aIternoon. The Snapper
owned by r. S. Page, which was the fifth
and last to dnish in the race. entered n
protest against the Windward H., which
protest will he taken up and considered
at the next meeting OF the regatta COM
mittee.
In the Indian Harbor ono design class
the Minnehah owned by Guy Carleton,
was the winner A good stiff breeze was
blowing frou, the northwest when the
yachts started over the course, which
changed to the southeast during the
races. The summary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
The Heron Again in Front.

Sailing George T. Hopewells yacht.
the Heron. In the bird class in the
weekly regatta Of the Bsyside Yacht
Club over the Little Neck Bay course
yesterday afternoon Arthur Andrews
won his fifth consecutive race OF the
season. A light breeze from the south
east was blowing when the yachts lined
up for the start
Il. W. Teves won again In his yacht.
the Milky Way and I'm the Bayside Bee
class Poarcy Mack won with his Be-
first. The summary:
Bayside Bird Class-start. 2 :35. course.
miles
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Tie in Fourball Match.

The feature golf event at the Plain
field Country Club yesterday was four
ball handicap. in which two groups tied
for first place at 8 up on par. The
first group was J. Il. Erickson, II. A.
Lyon. S. d. Lounsbery and Wylie Brown,
and the other. l.. n. Gates. A. l..
schoupf. r. c. Brown and II. A. Robin
son.
=. r. Voorhees, won the ball sweep
stake with a score of 60.
J. a. whyte and John Dave tied for
first honors for the presidents cup at
the Hydewood Golf Club with a net ecore
OF 67 and A. Hassell won the remaining
point with a 6S.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Journeys for Juniors.

Junior golfers arc to have big
say this week and next, no fewer
than three championships for minors
being on the schedule between now
and the end of the month. First
OF these events is the Westchester As
sociations tourney. TO be held at the
Mount Vernon Country Club Tuesday
and Wednesday. June 21 and 90. on
June % the New Jersey juniors will
have their inning at Upper Montclair,
while the youngsters of the Metropoli-
tan Association clubs will hold forth at
Bollecialre on June Is and 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
I.eads at Fox Hills.

with a card OF TESTS. ID. v. Con-
roy yesterday led the field over the Fox
Hills links in the competition for the
Todd trophy. He was also low in the
returning card or 3 up
on par. But for an 5 on the four
where he played a ball on TO
the railroad tracks, Conroy probably
would have equallcd par on his gross.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Montclar Sweepstakes.

Sweepstakes In two classes were run
Off on the Montclalr Golf Club links yes
terday. X. b. Smith winning in class A
and Dyer smith in class B. The scores:
Glass AK. n. Smith. ~. 10-6I: J. Fro
gait 81 1a-12: NJ. NJ. Robinson, 49, ii-72;
r. V. Harrison. Jr., 81. 15-72; J. $. Brown,
Glass B-Dycr Smith. ~. 27-67; Frank
Hughes, 81. aO-1i: =. H. Kelsey, 81. 1G-1l:
D. w Hoban, % 22-72: w H. Baker. 96.
Pa: j. NJ Merrill 90. 1914: p. l.. Gal
iagher. 90. iG-74 w. H. Clough. 05, lis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Compete for Two Cups.

The second round for the presidents
and vice-president's cups was yester-
days feature at the Upper Montclair
Country Club links. The results:
Presidents Cups. NJ. Wood beat Y. b.
Davidson, 4 and 3; $. Berrian beat W r.
Weller . and I. w. !. Judd beat j. ~.
Horsford, . up; r. Il. GrisWold beat w H.
Reirnann. g and 4.
Vice Presidents Cup--A, Wright beat G. ~.
Bradley . and I X. l.. Chipman beat r. X.
Gardner. up; j. =. Adam beat n. G. Hoyt.
up J. J. Harris and X. A. Devausney
tied
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Advertising Golfers
Play at Cooperstown

CooPERsTowN, June 1S.-Lee Maxwell
won the low gross prize in the Amer
lean Advertising Golf Association tour
nament here to-day with a score of rs.
DR.. A. r. Gardner won the low net prize
with score of SS-14-74, while Ralph
Tr:er and Arthur Hull tied for second
prize with low net score of rs each.
Frank Nye. with 100-23-77, took the
third low net prize.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Calixa Outsails Peanut.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK Herald.
STAMFORD, June 1S.-A. G. Pomeroys 8
Calixa won to-day's race for the Stam-
ford Yacht Club one design sloops, fin
ishng two minutes and five seconds
ahead of f. G. Mobiles Peanut. The
race was sailed in a furry northwest
breeze and the time was slow. Priscilla.
winner of the first two races. led from
the start until after rounding the last
stake. On the last leg she ran into
some soft spots and was passed by
Calixa and Peanut. The summary:
Stamford Yacht Club-One Design Boats
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
brooklyn Defeats Paterson.

Winning by the margin OF II runs
the Brooklyn Cricket Club had very
close call with the Paterson Cricket
Club in the Metropolitan League gams
at Ulmer Park yesterday the totals
being 81 to SO. The Brooklyns were
first at bat, but only two of the batsmen
distinguished themselves. o. Meyer being
top score with Al while C. NJ. Lauder
put on %. When the Jerseymen went to
the wickets the Brooklyn bowlers at
first had it all their own way and had
nine wiclSets down for 90 runs. Then
A. Bunce and p. Knight became asso-
ciated and put on "a runs in partnership.
which was broken just in time to save
the day for Brooklyn.
Drawn Game for Camerons.
The Cameron Cricket Club, after scor-
ing 134 runs. of which G. Skinner made
IS, was deprived of victory over the
Longfellows through the call of time In
the Metropolitan League game at Pros
pect Park yesterday. When stumps
were drawn the Longfellows had COM
piled 113 for the loss of eight wickets.
+. Guncher and +. Goodman of the
Camerons both added scores above 20.
while J. Freeman, J. Gillette, A. F..
Bowen. s. Lomas, r. Swallow and J.
Simon of the LonRfelows all contributed
double figures. The best bowling was
that of J. Halliwell of the Camerons.
who took four wickets for 12 runs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Easy Wins for Manhattans.

Meeting with comparatively weak re-
sistance in the Metropolitan League game
at Prospect Park, the champions of the
Manhattan Cricket Club yesterday de-
feated the Kings County Cricket Club
by the score of 1877 to 45. not man on
the losing side getting into double fig
ures. G. Z. Taylor. captain of the
Manhattans, made top score of 81 and
G. Thomas seconded his efforts well with
2S. The Manhattans' victory was in
large measure due to the bowling of II.
Smith, who captured six wickets for 26
runs. G. Peterkin took three for Is.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
On Essex Fells Links.

Golfers of the Essex Fells Country
Club had a sweepstakes competition in
two classes yesterday. The scores:
Glass Ar. w. McCord, 1s-S-10; H. L.
Allen. 02--20-72; NJ. 4. Carpenter, o3-20-Is. .
n. y. brennan. s2--S-7f: A. Purncn, $50
IN: s.. NJ. Tracy. ab-f0-75.
Glass B--W. r. Griffin. iOO-9O-IO: r.. a.
Iscobus. QS-2i--7t r. A. fTrrie, to2-26-
20 r. Curricr. 9T-2i-76.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
IKS - YACHTING REGATTAS -->COLLEGE ROWING
CRICKET LEADERS
LOSE BY TWO RUNS
BensOnhmrst Defeats Manor
Field by 100 to 107 in
Association Match.

A remarkab Y close cricket match was
contested yesterday at West New
Brighton. Staten Island. between the
players Of the Manor Field Cricket Club.
champions of the New York and New
Jersey Criclks, Association, and the
eleven of The Bensonhurst Field Club.
Both sides ba,ted freciy. obtaining over
zoe runs. but the champions were de-
feated by two runs on totals of 100 to
1o7. Manor Field batted first and top
score was contributed by l.. r. Miller. 80.
F. G.. Hales. X. G. OrinsDy and S. e. b.
Southern were the other double figures.
In behalf o. Bensonhurst c. Il. Mar
shall. 81. and II. l.. Woodroffe. 26, were
the chief scorers. while A. Lowell put on
13. After that every inch of the ground
was stubborn. fought over but Ben
sonhurst barely passed the Manor Field
total when the last wicket fell.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LIGHT BREEZES FOR
, GRAVESEND YACHTS
BOis de Belleau Wins in An
nual Regatta on the
Lower Bay.

Had il not been for light and tickle
winds that made it impossible for the
craft TO get to the starting line off Sea
Gate there would have been an excellent
fleet of yachts for the annual regatta
of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club on
the lower bay yesterday. Sixteen
yachts the largest fleet of the year,
took part in the regatta which finally
started after a fifteen minute post
ponement in a fresh breeze from the
north. Unfortunately the breeze did
not last, and as a result IL was a light
weather day for the yachtsmen.
/ At the regular staring nour only one
or two yachts mad been able to reach the
starting line. The committee ordered a
postponement. and after waiting fifteen
minutes breeze set In from the north
that blew all the craft quickly to the
starting line. Although, they should
have been the first division to cross. the
Victory Class was the last to get away.
Cantigny ard Bois de Belleau made up
the division. Nieuport. the third lower
bay Victory yacht is not as yet in COM
mission.
START. s:35-couRsE. IL MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and owner H.M.S. H.M.S.
Arethusa. tf 1 Smith Smith & Brachtei : 20 Al Of Il
Corrcctcd tin,e on Ethel I .,T % A retbnso
. 2:Oi :4t.
HANDICAP CLASs-SEcoND DIVISION
START. 3:35-CoURSE. IL MILES.
Virginia, II. Hansen. ....... 40 ~ o. ~
May. w. Anderson. ........ 40 SO . 05 sc
Avis Alba. r.. G. Cutler..... 81 30 2 10 80
Corrected time on Virginia, 1903 20: May,
. :Oj 80. Avis Alba. 2:12:0
HANDICAP CI.Ass-THIRD DIVISION
START. 8 3:45-coURsE. IL MILES
Spider. A. r. Shevlin. ....... q o. ~ . 10 81
syl;i.. l5l, 4 H. sPp"Y 3 a6:imsn IL IL ~ - y
Sea Cob. j. w. Christensen o "a 40 2 30 46
bug H.. II. Rottammer. 9 30 25 . AZ %
Corrected time Spider. 2:i9:35; Iris,
2'2J 10; Sylvia, 2 .33 0S: Sea Cob, . "a III !;
Bug H.. 2 80 -.
KNOCKABOUT CLASS-START. 3 80
COURSE. IL MILES.
Mouse, Il. II. supper. ....... Is ~ 2 i3 ~
vamp. J. Johnson. ......... 07 ~ . % 20
Poke Along, f.. q. Davis. ~ 0s 50 0s
VICTORY CLASS-START 3:i5-
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Bos de Belleau, r. u. Mayer 30 OF ~ 0t
Cantigny. g. L. Atkinson ~ Is ~ is
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Bowlinf-Mitchell, 3 for 81 Browstead. 3
'or 90 Atwood. . for 10; Smith, for 20.
for 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

GLEN COVE CLAsS-START. 2.4o
COURSE. "a MILES.
Amethyst. ". c. MacCullv 3 O3 OF . % OF
Aquamerine. NJ J. ~ Albert
son ........... .............4 ~ ~ Q ~ II
Opal. j. s. Applebv .........5 no 10 Q % ia
TURQUOISE a. W Hlcks......5 % 20 . 20 90
SPECIAL YAWL C1.Ass-sTART g.4o-TL
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 30 FOOTERS--
START 2:OO-16% MILES.