davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Kumagae and Richards
Among Tennis Winners
Ranking Players Advance
on Amackassin Courts.

Favorites came through without much
trouble in the second days play OF the
Eastern New York State tennis cham
plonship at the Amackassin Country
Club yesterday, among them being Ichf-
va Kumagae, the title holder, and VIM
cent Richards. last years runner UP.
Richards, who had won his opening
round match on Saturday without the
loss Of a game, repeated at the expense
OF A. L. Bruneau. Richards played at
top speed all the way, which Is unusual
of him against opponents of mediocre
ability. The youthful star appeared to
be intent upon winning as quickly as
possible, and in testing the effectiveness
of his game to the limit. His forehand
drive had tremendous power and was
under perfect control, and he smothered
his opponents returns with his alert
volleying and overhead smashing.
Kumagae was his usually efficient
self His judgment of distance and
angles was uncanny at times and the
speed and power of his baseline attack
proved too much for his opponents. T.
Moore, in the first match. was able to
win just one game from the Japanese
star. In the second round DR.. George
King. who was wcstchester county
champion two years ago. made a splen-
Kumagae in sustained deep court driv-
ing rallies, but as rule the Japanese
showed the better generalship and was
the first to find an opening for win
ming point. His control, too. was better
all through. After an interesting tussle
the match ended 6-3, Go, In Kuma-
gae's favor.
Among those who advanced beyond
the third round were Vincent Richards.
Allen Behr, who scored with surprising
ease over Paul Martin: A. M. Hyde.
Jones w. Mersereau and Vanderbilt B.
Ward. The strength Of the draw Is
centred in the upper half, in which Ku-
magae, Richards and Beelrnan have
places. In the opposite half the con-
tenders appear to be Alfred ID. Ham,
NETT, Herbert L. Bowman and Allen
Behr
The summarizes:
Eastern New York state Tennis Cham
pionship Sngles-First round-M. Bernstein
asls@tfe sas defea.ed "a e2ss Moore Moor 60. s al DR..
George King defeated r. A. Schmidt, e-i.
81 Albert j.. ostcndorf defeated George
feated =. r. Fallon, 90. 80: Alfred y.
Hammett defeated II. J. sommer, 60, G-3;
l.. @. French defeated II. l.. James. 6-3,
6--3: Cecil Donaldson won from Q. L.
second Round~F. u. Powers defeated
Harry J. Stelnkampf. SIS. 6-2; Or. II. +.
Drake won from l.. Greenman by default; L..
Y. Robinson defeated William Fischer. t.s,
G-3 Leonard Beekman defeated II. M.
Snow, Go, a.: Ichiya Kumagac defeated
Or. George King. &C.. Ga: Albert j. osten-
dorf defeated N. r.. Sinclair. Ga, e-3;
Jones w. Mcrsereau defeated S. II. Palmer.
T-5. e.: L. w. Knox defeated II. Tif-
fany. G--1. So; James d. Ewing defeated
Hugh L. NehrIng. Sc, Of.
Third Round--Vanderbilt II. Ward defeated
Edmund w. Pensee, e., 80 G-3 A. M.
Hyde defeated u. o. Desnoes. Ga, Ga
Allen Behr defeated Paul Martin, e., 60 !;
Jones w. Mersereau defeated q. fIolme.
g.. 60; Vincent Richards defeated A. l..
Pr,sstcau, Go. Go.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
international Congress
Adopts Rugby Football
Drops Yachting and Rifle
Shooting From Programme.

GENEVA, May 29.--The congress of
the International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton held its final session to-day. ].
S. Edstrom of Sweden was reelected
president by acclamation- The new
council Is composed of Frantz Reichel,
France; Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union. United
States J. G. Merrick. Canada; II. j.
Barclay. Great Britain, and M. Strako-
witz. Hungary.
The congress adopted Rugby football
as part Of the Olympic programme. 1t
decided to recognize only open air jump
ing and throwing records and revised
the regulations regarding the javelin,
discuss and weight throwing.
Recognition OF the worlds record for
the AZ kilometre Marathon race is dis
continued because 1t has been found
impossible to standarvlize the routes.
The International Amateur Athletic
Federation standard for the javelin was
adopted. and amateur federations are
hereafter prohibited from allowing pro-
fessionals to use their tracks and other
facilities.
President Edstrom and Mr.. Ruben
were reelected delegates to the inter-
national Olympic committee and in
structcd to express at the Lausanne
athletic congress the wish that the Olym-
pic committee extend it's jurisdiction to
all amateur sports and that the COM
mittee be composed of delegates NOM
mated by the national Olympic COM
mittees. They were also Instructed to
vote against rife shooting. yachting and
optional sports on the Olympic pro-
gramme.
Mr.. Ruben received vote of thanks
for the great amount OF preliminary
work he had done. The next congress
will be held at the time or the lsza
Olympiad. ;,
Accoptance as worlds records of all
hut seven of the American track and
field records submitted to the 1nterna-
tional Amateur Athletic Federation was
announced by Mr.. Ruben. secretary OF
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Triple Victories Recorded
in Amaco A. c. Games

7. Davidson and NJ. Bienenzucht each
captured three first prizes at the annual
games of the Amaco A. C. at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday. Both athletes DIS
played unusually good form and scored
their victories In impressive style. Tne
summaries:
70 yard Dash for Juniors (scratch)-won
by Pasternack; Tooker. second; Schnitzler.
100 Ward Dash for Juniors tscratch)-Won
by Pasternack; N. Bienenzucht, second'
rooker. third. Time, u 20 seconds; SECONDS, wor
by NJ. 'Bienenzucht: Koenigstein. second;
Baumohl. third. Time Il seconds.
by NJ. Bienenzucht: Koenigstein. second;
schien, third. Time. "a 2-5 seconds:
40 Yard Dash for Juniors tScratch)-Won
sshn,taier' ~ is.asph third. Time, as as seconds
4lo Yard Run (Scratch)-Won by Schfeni
Tannenbaum. second; Teschner third. Time.
$50 Yard Run Cscratch)-won by Zclenka:
Davidson. second: Danziger, third. Time.
Putting the i2 Pound Shot (scratch)-won
by Tannenbaum. with put Of 81 feet 5is
inches: Pasternack, with put OF 80 feet
inches. second; Levine. with put OF "a
Running Broad Jump for Juniors (scratch,
Won by Davidson. with a jump of 10 feet
feet 0N inches second schnitzler. with q
jump OF il feet inch, third.
Running Broad Jump for Seniors (scratch)
Won by Schien. with n jump OF 1s feet rs
inches: Rosenstein, with Jump OF II feet
: inches, second; NJ. Bienenzucht. with
Jump OF Is feet q inches, third.
Running High Jump for Juniors tScratch)--
Won by Davidson. with jump Of feet
10 inches; n. Bienenzucht: with jump OF
feet 3 inches, second; Klementz, with a
jump OF feet q inches, third.
Running High Jump for Seniors fScratch)--
Won by NJ. Bicnenzucht. with a jump of
feet . inches: II. Zelcnko, with jump OF
feet 10 inches. second: Zimmerman, with
jumn of feet inches, third.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Rowing Regatta on Harlem
Is Free for All To-day

Officials of the New York Rowing
Association last night announced that
the Speedway would be open to-day
for those who want to witness the an
nual regatta OF the association. The
regatta will be started at $3.50 A. NJ.
with a recess for lunch. The afternoon
programme will be started at $50 p. NJ.
with the final race at 6 o'clock. Some
Of the worlds best scullers and sweep
swingers will take part In the races.
which have attracted the biggest entry
In the history of the events. The course
will stretch along the Speedway, from
which an excellent view may be had.
The same police arrangements which
governed at the recent intercollegiate
regatta for the Childs Cup will exist
to-day.
Yesterday the Harlem was a scene
of great activity from early morning
until the shadows fell on the course.
Oarsmen from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and washington Joined the local con-
tingent In getting a workout on the
course and becoming acquainted with
the stretch over which they will COM
pete. Jack Kelly, worlds amateur
sculling champion. and Paul Costello.
who won the doubles at the American
Henley on Saturday. came on to try
for another victory. They will meet
the Shea brothers of the Nonpareils.
Henry Heller of the Lone Stars will de-
fend the local sculling title.
The junior eights are expected to prove
the feature of the regatta The New
York Athletic Club will engage the
Unions Potomacs of Washington and
two crews from Columbia There will
be two heats in the morning with the
final in the afternoon. There will be
morning heats In the junior singles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
,1c1 " ATrn FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY 40 TO JUNE asT
remainder of the tackle selected to preserve

remainder of the tackle selected to preserve
the unties
The rainbow II a real fly fish. There is
no excuse In ever employing any variety of
live bait for tho rainbow: he is preeninentlv
fly fish, preferring the various ephemora
70 any worm or minnow. Oh, know all
about live minnows being n good bait for big
rainbow, but, leaving the much mooted ques-
uon OF sportsmanshp out. there iE more fun,
Tar and away. In playing n rainbow on a
fly than one that has taken an underwater
I've bait, Don't do IT, Stick 20 the FLEA
watch the feeding habits OF the fish In n
rainbow stream and sec for yourself how
avidly they feed on the guazy winged insects
l was on a water two seasons ago frLm
which the natives" asserted that II would
be impossible 70 filch n rainbow with fly.
] never rcsorted to minnows but once, then
just TO see what they would do, and got
all the rlsh any right thinking man should
take. fsrhapa large rainbow EIl fall for
live ninnows moro often than for flies. As
to that ] do not know; I only know that
can hardly bring myself TO think OF bait In
connection with the combative Westerner.
Rainbow not particular as to fly.--I know
how prone we old timers are 70 swear by
a certain fly Now / have studied trout
ever since boYhood, bending all my energies
TO mastering the fly question during the last
ten, and must confess that do not think
tho rainbow as particular when II comes 10
patterns as the char, es we should call the
brook trout. Ono of the best flies when
the water 10 low, In the Black Prince or
Black Gnat. The Royal Coachman IL nlwaye
a winner. with the wickham's Fancy n
close second. As the streams 60 down use
smaller and ever smaller flies. size is more
determinative than pattern, think.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Leading Sporting Events
To Take Place To-day

Local Observation-Disclosures vs.. Giants
mt Polo Grounds ttwo gamcs). lO;l5
A. NJ. and r. M.
Jersey CITY vs.. Newark ttwo games),
Co,nmbia VS.. Yale, South Field. after
Fordham vs.. Lafayette, Fordham Field.
II. M.
Isacing--Toboggan Handicap at Bel
Trotting-Nassau Driving Club. at
MineOia, l.. 1.
Athletics-Amcrican Walkers Associa-
tion's City Hall to Coney Island walking
race; Brooklyn Playground A. A. cham
piorships at McCarren Park. Brooklyn:
Evening High School championships at
Brooklyn Athletic Field.
Tennis-Eastern New York State cham
pfonship at AmacknSsin Country Ci0o,
Yonkers. Nassau and Queens champion
ships MT North Hampstead Country CLUB.
Golf-MemoriaI Day tournaments at all
local clubs.
Boxing--Mike Gibbons VS.. Dave Rosen-
berg; Tom Gibbons VS.. Jack clifford. nj
Ebbets Field; Rocky Kansas vs.. Gene
belmont. Walker $. c.
Yachtinr-Thirty- ninth annual regatta
Of the Harlem Yacht Club at City Island.
Automobile Race-Ninth international
GOO mile sweepstakes on Indianapolis
Speedway, Indianapolis. Ind.
Bike Races-Fifty mile team race at
Newark velodromc. Newark.
Regnttn--New York Rowing AssOcia-
tion'e regatta on Harlem River.
Dov sbow-Tone Island Kennel Clubs
show Mt Sheepslicad Bay.
soccer-England VS.. Ireland mt Todd
Field.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Schoolboys in Big Track Meet

Special Dcspdfch q TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
EAsroN, Pa. May 29.-Thirty-three
schools. representing Ave States. win com
pete tomorrow afternoon In the seventh
annual interscholastic track meet OF
Lafayette College. Tho entries are from
New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Vir-
ginla and Pennsylvania. Many Of the
athletes arrived here tonight. The New
York Giants have invited the Lafayette
College varsity baseball team to be
their guests tomorrow morning at the
Polo Grounds. In the afternoon La
fayette will play Fordham in New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

but Miss Cassel had the greater variety
Of stroke and Of attack.
Mixing short returns with long. Miss
Cassel had Mrs. Le Roy running In
frequently 10 meet the ball, and the
tactics threw her out Of position, for she
Is not at home at any position other
than the base line. The winner also
varied speed Of stroke. and her greater
generalship earned her many points.
SO persistent was Mrs. lie Roy's court
covering and no accurate her returns
from any angle that Miss Cassel never
could afford to slachen hor efforts. and
the score gives true idea OF how sharp
the tussle was. The rallies were long
from start TO finish.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Beaurepaire Swims Fast Mile.

HONOLULU, May 29--Frnnk Beaure-
palre OF Australia, swimming against
time, covered a mile in open water here
yesterday IN 23 minutes 80 3-5 seconds,
1900 meters In 81 minutes 81 i-5 seconds
and 900 meters in ~ minutes rs sec
onds. q. II. Hogson is credited with
record OF 23 minutes 341a seconds for
the mile In open water. Bcaurepaires
other times to-day were asserted by on
cials to be better than worlds record
time
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
BRAZIL Is BEATEN
IN SOCCER GAME
Marines From Battleship
Minas Geraes Lose to Cham
pions by 4 to J..

Appearing for the last time this sea-
son. the soccer players representing
Robins Dry Dock and this years ma
tional champions yesterday defeated an
eleven from the Brazilian battleship
Minas Geraes by the score of goals
to 1 at Todd Field, in Brooklyn. which
to-day will be the scene of the inter-
national match between England and
Ireland. AS result of their victory
the Robins added to their store of
trophies the Cup Maranhao." named
after one Of the provinces of Brazil and
donated for the occasion by Lieut. IL.
Machado of the visiting fighting ship.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

committee found upon reconsideration
was worthy Of position No. 22 in the
ranking.
In Miss Wagner's case the women's
committee probably was Influenced by
the fact that while she won many
tournaments. her opponents on the
whole were not OF top rank. She did
not compete in the important grass
court or clay court events Of the late
season, nor in the national champion
ship singles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Outdoor Swimming Opens.

THE outdoor swimming season was Of
nclally ushered in at the Brighton Beach
f,nths Yesterday, when pair Of Olympic
champions. Miss Charlotte Boyle and
Youls Blabach gave series or exhl-
bftions. Mlss Boyle is n national cham
nfon and record holder while Blabach
!. n the fancy diving title at the last
knyxnpic gamos
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

Jr., Madison: II :os. N. Y. Barrow. Baitus-
roi. and O.. P. Eddy. Arcola; II ~. H.
II: :16. +. Nelson, Baltusrol. and A. D.
Faxon. White Beeches; II 20. e. 8, Alsopp.
BaltusTol and Carroll d. Newell, White
Beecfes; IL "a r. b. AYERS Englewood. and
A. c. Puddington. Canoe Brook; II :2S. ?.
Thomas, Deal, and e. A. Hertz, Norwood; ;
II 80, j. L. Eisnar. Norwood, and II. G.
Harrison, Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Schooner Mayflower Off.

North SYDNEY, ". s.. May 29.--The
American racing schooner Mayflower
left to-day for the fishing grounds after
Captain Henry Larltin gave the residents
Of the town an opportunity TO see the
craft under sail The vessel tackled
about in the barbor for an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
French Champion Beaten.


An upset among the other competitors
came with the defeat of Jean Sama-
zeuilh, the French singles champion, by
Manuel Alfonso of Spain. The results
were:
feated Eduardo Flaquer of Spain, 60,
2--e. Ga, 10--S.
Manuel Alfonso OF Spain defeated Jean
Samazeuilh OF France. Go. Ga, 81.
6--1.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory OF Amer
lea defeated Mile. Amblard of Belgium.
6-1, 6-1.
Miss Edith SIgourney Of Boston de-
feated Mime. Danet Of France, So. 6--3
William T. Tilden and Arnold Jones
of America defeated NJ. Blanchy and
Jean Samazeuilh, France. 6-2, 6-3,
Ga.
Tilden did not extend himself in his
match against Flaquer. not playing his
usual aggressive tennis. His opponent
was consistently steady throughout the
match. but earned very few points, all
the games won by Flaquer being the
result OF Tilden's errors, the worlds
grass court champion running into a
streak Of netting at one point. and also
frequently hitting outside. In the last
get, with Tilden leading five games to
three. he made a succession OF errors
which enabled the Spaniard to bring the
score to deuce, but Tilden finally won
the long drawn out set by superior plac-
ing and court strategy when forced to
exert himself.
The large crowd OF spectators, with
the exception of the Americans. seemed
10 favor the Spaniard after the FIRST
set, which Tilden won with consummate
ease. cheering Flaquer each time point
was scored for him. Some criticism
was also heard of Tilden. the complaint
being that he was not extending him
self The American, however. was given
a great cheer when. after the Spaniard
had point called against him for an
out when the ball in fact had struck
inside, Tilden purposely landed one OUT
side to even things UP. as 1t appeared.
Mrs. Mallory Improves.
Mrs. Mallory did not encounter serious
opposition from Mile. Amblard. She
displayed better service and a more
diversified game than her opponent, con-
sistently outplaying the Belgian cham
pion Her game marked an improve
ment over her play yesterday in the
doubles and raised the hopes OF her sup
porters for her chances against Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen.
Miss Sigourncy had an easier time de-
feating Nine. Danet than tho score in
dicates. the American woman playing
we'll within her game at all times, Her
play also was an Improvement over yes
terday's. as was the case with Mrs Mall
iory. Nine. Danet is rated among the
FIRST ten or the women players Of France.
Nicholas Mishu Of Rumania sprang
the first surprise OF the tournament by
defeating Andre Colbert the former
French champion. In straight sets, 6--3,
ya---s, B--3.
The series between Manuel Alfonso Of
S~rin and Jean Samazeulih. the present
French champion. resulted IN high class
tennis, Alfonso showing n well rounded
game and aggressive net play.
The drawings for tomorrow arc as
follows: william T. Tilden. America. vs..
w. c. Crawley. England; Tilden and
Mrs. Mallory vs. u. p. Baines and Miss
Holman, England: Arnold Jones. Amer
lea. VS. Erik TeRner, Denmark J. y. u.
Tones. America, VS.. Rodzianko, Russia ;
Miss Edith sigourney, America, VS.. Mile
Cousin. France.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Another Cup for Tcbos.

Following up their success in the
Southern New York state Football AS
sociatiou. Tebo Yacht Basin yesterday
captured La Sultana cup by defeat
ing the Brooklyn Football Club by the
score of s goals to / in the final round
at Todd Field.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Conservation Commission Reports Good Fish.
Ing Throughout the state.

Reports 20 the Conservation Commission
Indicate that the fishing all over the State
pecially true In the finger lakes with rcga RI
to the take OF lake trout fisherman on
Seneca Lake recently captured a fourteen
pound rainbow trout-~a very large specimen
for the species and locality.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
For some It's Hard Labor.

The English beat the Americans play
ing golf eliminated them ALL Do not
weep IL Americans are to be beaten
at any game. let 1t be golf You fee!
about an American playing golf as DR..
Johnson felt about woman preaching.
He was not surprised that she did not
do It well: he wondered that she did 1t
at ALL So with Americans, you wonder
that they play golf at ALL
How a man, energetic and nervous,
can hit a little white ball with pre-
posterously shaped club, then walk
hundred or two hundred yards to hit
1t again is psychologically puzzling. es-
pecially as there is real work to be
done.
ARTHUR Brisbane In the American.
We feel about Mr.. Brisbane's COM
ments on golf the way DR.. johnson felt
about woman preaching. We are not
astonished that he does not do 1t well ;
we wonder that he does 1t at all.
F. A. p. in the Tribune.
Scarcely worth making fuss over.
Pshaw A real golfer doesn't mind a
little thing like hard work.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

YOU will most quickly find buyer for
vorr Used Car " you put a Want ad IN
The Herald's Automobile Exchanga.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

Charles w. O'Connor. secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. sounds a
warning about the entries for the an
nual amateur championship of the above
association which close on Wednesday.
All entries should be accompanied by the
entrance fee and mailed to Mr.. O'Connor
at 43 Cedar street, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

Pos. Name Club H'cap, Time.
l. A. Rostaing. unattached. ..4:fS 81 10
2 J. Hand, Paulist A. C.......4:45 81: :57
g. j. Cain, Mohawk A. C...... a 40 81 40
f. /. Berger, Clark House A. A.4.45 32:19
5. w. Murray Brooklyn A. A. $500 81 AZ
g. w. Koetzner, l.. l. X. Of c.. $500 1881
T. ]. Gaughan, Mohawk A. C...3:15 ;21
g. w. Kennedy, unattached. 2:30 30:37
o. A. Palmer. Y. NJ. @. A.. $500 3:0S
TO- L. Milofsky. M ningside A. C.2:00 30:11
IL. A. Fleischer. Trinity Club. 80 32:4S
-. l.. Gentle. Boys Club. ......5:00 2:46
13. d. r. Carr unattached. -. IS 100 33 .3I
IL. ]. Klaus, st. Anselm's A. C..4:15 33:01
15 A. Pohring. M'ningside A. 800. 81 :4S
Others who completed the full distance
were II. Rosen. Morningside A. c.. 900,
30:50: S. Weiss, Mohawk A. O., :45. 81 AZ:
J. Mclaughlin. st. Jerome.s G. G., 3;45,
SO "a; I. Lehman. Mo~ningside A. c.. 3:15,
32:1s; j. Gorkas. Greek-American A. G..
AS, SO :5l; O. Philipson. Pastime A.. G.,
:OO, 81 :13; J. Brooks. Mohawk A. O., 3:45,
SO :Ol; G.. Rapp, Mohawk A. c., 4:15. 33 :33:
A. Sands, Morningside A. c., 80. 80 :49; 9.
Denning, Pioneer A. A., 400. 33 20: II.
Shapiro. Bays Club, 500. 81 "a =. YatesA
a. A.. 8 100. 1880: J. Fleischer. Trinity Clro.
100. 81 43 NJ. Schocket, Morningside A. q,
s :0O, 35 10: y. Weiman, Morningside a. C.'
scratch, 80 10; A. Seipel. Morningside A. C;'
100, 35 :43: II. Palezynski, Boys Ciup' o'VV-
''rSai Team -ctrte.- -Morningside A. G.. z. 8. 4.
&. I: total, II points. Mohawk A. G., !, o.
s, o, 10; total. "a points.