davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MAYFL0WER RECOGNIZED.

HALrrAx, April 17.--Recognition OF
the American schooner Mayflowcr. con-
tender for the honor OF defending the
International schooner trophy this year.
as bona fide fishing vessel. WAS given
in an official statement issued to-day by
II. r. silver OF Halifax, chairman Of the
international Fisheimen's Race Com
mittee.
The schooner Blue Nose. a Nova
Scotian entry for the Canadian eilfnina-
ton races, which finished the 50-mIle
run from Lunenburg to this port In Ave
hours yesterday, was Inspected to-day
by thousands OF persons. The vessel is
deep in the water with 350 hogsheads
OF salt and forty tons OF rock ballast.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Brooklyn played white on the odd numbered
boards.
The team OF the Marshall Chess Club
won from New York University by eh
to ". r. Smirka, NJ. Duchamp. A. y.
Hodges. r. +. Parker. A. Santassier and
p. Forsberg won for Marshalls and u
Soldatenkov drew against II, Bornholz.
w. Namenson was the sole winner on
the N. " IT, side.
Victory by 6h to 11h rewarded the
efforts OF the Swedish c. c. players in
their match against Cooper Union. The
winners were @. Christensen, A. Nelson.
A. Sundberg. c. A. Larson and J. Wester-
berg. Draw games were scored by c.
Carlson against e. Kransdorf C. Ander-
son against c. Wehde and o. Ruest
against ". Schwartz
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
prooixiyn- blank oreenpoint.

The Brooklyn Football Club had nc
difficulty In defeating Greenpoint, by Q
goals 70 o, in the first of the double
header In the La Sultana Cup competi-
ton al Todd Field. In Brooklyn, yester-
day. The decision was practically
reached In the first half, at the end oi
which Brooklyn led by TO 0. Nc
chesnle. with four goals. monopolized
the scoring. M. whalen and 7. Whalen
added one each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CANADIAN WOMAN prsT SHOT.

epecidI Despatch % Tnr Nrw YoRK HnnAtD.
p1NEHURsT, N. q. April 1T.-The first
prize IN the weeks rife tourney for women
~. r. Moies OF Montreal for a leading
target Of i4G out Of possible $50 points.
The second prize was won by Miss Kathe-
rinw Lewis OF Chicago. with f42. Miss
chrietiena Stevens Of North Hoosick. N. r..
flrfnhpd third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
VAIL WINS AUTO RACE.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas April tT.--Ira
Vail OF San Francisco won the extra ten
mile race on the card of the San Antonio
Speedway Association to-day. His time
was 7 37 George Clark OF Dallas won
the twenty and thirty milo rsces, the
time being is 100 ana 20 :st rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Never Mind, Jim VIII Tell.

AT the ninth Barnes's drive landed
behind n large tree. He was completely
stymied and apparently had no chance
whatever to reach the green. 1t was a
wonderful shot. In commenting on II
afterward the big fellow exclaimed
Yes, that was a good shot--in fact, 1t
was tho greatest shot I ever made. -
From the Pelham Country Club Bulletin.
Don't doubt II a bit But what's Tho
big idea? Afraid some of the boys will
steal the signals?
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB.

SOUTH HADLEy. Mass, April i7.--Or-
ganization OF the Mt Holyoke Outing Club,
which viii regulate swimming, golf, hiking.
horseback riding. skiing. skating and other
sports Of the young women OF the college.
was announced to-day. The club has =
charter membership OF 400 undergraduates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Tebos Tame vikings.

Tebo Yacht soccers defeeted the
Vikings by 2 goals TO for the La Sui
tana Cup at Todd Field. in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. Edmondson and
Shaw shot the goals for the winners
during the first half of the game.
Neither side scored throughout the Sec
ond period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Ihe lineup
Clan Macpuff nl
FedcraIs Win Cup Game.

Federal Ship Yards soccers, after d.
viding the honors OF the first half.
struck their real stride in the second
period of the match with Carlton Hin
in the serni-final round OF tho New Jer-
sey State Football Associations annual
cup tie at Clarks Field. Newark, and
won by the score Of 6 goals TO 2.
The Imam.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
DODGERS.
HARRERs m PRACTICr sPrNs-

Because all the junior and senior harriers
of the metropolitan district decided to take
practice spins over tho championship course
Manhattan and Bronx Athletic League
scheduled to take place yesterday was post
poned until next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LARCHMONT Y. c. SHOOT.

A. L. Burns was the high scratch gun
ner over the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He had a card
of SO out of possible 100 targets. The
high handicap gunner was T.. NJ. Daley,
who had a card of 94-7-100. The
ar0rag.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Beam Trawiers Bring First News of the
Ling.

The ling fishermen win be glad TO know
that ling are about ,n email numbers Mt
least, for some of them have been brought
ashore by the beam trawler fishermen. SO
after all Is said and done the beam trawier
s OF some benefit TO the salt water angler.
for II brings him In news OF what fish are
proving about.
No doubt some of she boats located schools
Of ling yesterday at The iightship. for n mum
ber Of them anchored there. feeling suro that
the ling were overdue. Last year they were
on these grounds about April 10, and IN the
nature Of things they should be earlier this
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CIR PAM. SIGNS RTuJy

ST. PAUL, MINI. April i7-Duke Reilly,
former outfieldef with indianapolis OF the
American Association, has beon slgned BIZ
ct. Paul OF the same league, II was an
nounoed to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Seventh Race = Clniming: threc-year-old
nd inward, rnila md geventv va rda.
ROD AND GUN NEWS

do hore that this reference In your coll
umn VIII help TO bring some word from all
those gentlemen that are sure to follow the
haunts Of the male and female Beaverklll.
ROOFUS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Yale Urged to Recognize
Tennis as a Major Sport
National Association Officials Request Old Eli to Take
Lead in Movement Among Eastern Colleges
West Favors It.

Yale University has been requested
by George II. Adee, an old ELI alumnus
and former president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. and
by Julian 8. Myrick. present head OF
the rational organization. to take the
lead in the movement to have tennis
recognized as a major sport in the col
leges. The universities In the middle
West and far West are advocating the
movement strongly. according to Mr..
Adee, and all that Is lacking for COM
plete success is the support of one or
two of the really prominent colleges in
the East.
In a statement to the Yale Netcs
Mr.. Adee gives as his leading argument
the fact that tennis Is game that coli
legians can and will play all their lives.
In part his statement reads:
IT earnestly advocate making tennis
a major sport at the colleges. The re-
suit will be to furnish an incentive to
schoolboy and undergraduate to play
tennis, develop In them the love or
game they can and will play all their
lives. and consequently develop them
into healthier and more efficient citi-
zens 1t will not cheaper the value OF
the college insignia by throwing the
door wide open to similar appeal from
ether minor sports, because, just as in
the case Of major sports, all other
minor sports. except golf. are OF no
use after graduation as means OF
recreation and exercise.
1.-THE United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION has for the last few years
earnestly advocated this idea. with the
result that to-day a number of colleges
and universities In the middle West
and far West have made tennis a major
sport, and all that is lacking to make
the movement succeed is the support OF
cne or two Of the leading universities
in the East
Should Set Example.
1.-THE one great duty of university
is to develop character and to educate
and train its students to become useful
and efficient citizens. Yale In following
out that duty has always taken the
lead In any movement which has for
it's object the betterment OF the indi-
vidual and the creation of more useful
and efficient citizens. and Yale should
now, in further following out that duty,
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

set an example to the other great East
ern universities by making tennis a
major sport
The leading points in Mr.. Myrick's
letter, which also was addressed to the
Yale NeiDs, are contained in the fol-
lowing extracts:
notable development of the current sea-
son. in considering policies that affect
the future of the game, has been the
rapidly increasing attention devoted to
tennis In the colleges. This Is due
largely to the inherent merit of the
game itself. for sport that can pro-
vide such a thrilling spectacle as that
great championship match at Forest
Hills between Johnston and Tilden Is
bound to win general approval.
I'm some degree it is due also to the
work the National Association has been
doing to promote tennis for Juniors and
boys during the last five years. Com
petition for the nation championship In
these classes, OF which the age limits are
IS and Is years, has been established
on a uniform basis throughout the
United States. An elimination plan has
been developed which brings together
the winners of preliminary tournaments
to play for the championship Of cities
designated as tennis centres, and the
winners of those events thereby qualify
to play for the national championship.
Sanctioned interscholastic tournaments
held by colleges affiliated with the Ma
tional Association have the same stand
ing as tennis centre events.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Recognised by N. @. A. A.

This means that lot of youngsters
are playing tennis in their school days
and are ready to continue the game IN
college, and to that increasing interest
can be traced a large part OF the dis
cussion that has developed In many
quarters urging that tennis be made
q major sport. That tendency was
recognized three years ago when the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton recommended to its members: First,
that they provide adequate equipment
to meet the tennis needs of the UNDER
graduates, and. second. that they ac-
cord the same recognition to the tennis
team that may be given the institu-
tion's representatives in other sports"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

winners-High scrsth. r. S. Smith; high
handicap. II. J. Tkielnian handicap special.
r. 3. Sloan; Buermeyer Cup, G.. j. Corbett
and r. S. Smith. distance handicap, G. j.
Corbett. r. b. Sloan and T. H. Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-The Hartford Junior Purse:
two-year-olds: four furongS.
Index. VT. Index. wv.
Broomster ..110 Some Bird. lo7
Friars R'sh.110 8. Conard. lilo
Uncertainty. 110l 64s Mawrcoran.. ia
Second Race-The Helter-Ske Steeple-
chase Handicap; four-year-olds and upward !;
index. wt.lIndex. W.T.
= Stucco .145l Peccant .....134
Sea Sun. .13S - midas ..l42
Bronze Eag .130l = Overmatch ..13o
tBughouse lii
fParr entry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
st. AIbnn. Treat. ,Em Rough.

The golf committee of st. Albans
Country Club threatens to treat the top
Eotchers rough during the coming sea-
son. In other words there will be a
whole lot of competitions and prizes "for
that great big majority who support all
golf courses--the fellows who can rattle
eff a snappy 120 and feel happy over It, !"
and very few for the ones who still are
hopeful of being able to win the national
championship.
Get a book of rules and read them
says the notice which the members are
receiving throug the mails. Read the
Etiquette of Golf and observe 1t. Re-
place the turf you cut. 1t has taken six
years to grow it and a careless golfer
will undo the work of years. Give the
fellow In frcnt chance. Don't drive
until you are sure he is safe. Respect
the claims of the players who follow and
Keep your place on the course. IL you
lose ball wave the players following
through Play in foursomes whenever
possible This will relieve congestion
and everybody will be happier"
There is TO be an added feature Of
club life at St Adams this year in the
way OF a large open dormitory with
sleeping accommodations for twelve. II
found necessary this dormitory is to be
enlarged.
Another important date has been
added to the metropolitan golf schedule
that for the annual father and son
tournament at Sleepy Hollow on June
81. This event. held first IN 1915. has
been staged every year since. with the
exception Of 1918. The winners OF the
trophy in previous years were: 1915.
Charles d. Cooke and Everett d. Cooke !:
1916, Devereux Emmet and Devereux
Emmet, Jr. 1917. Albert b. Ashforth
and II. Adams Ashforth 1920. w. Ros-
sitter Belts and w. Rossiter Belts, Jr.
Albert b. Ashforth is the tournament
secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

George Kerrigan brother Of the well
known Tom Of Siwanoy. IL returning
from the Northampton Country Club OF
Easton. Pa, to be the professional at
the White Beeches Country Club of
TIaworth. N. T.. this year. George has
several more mashie shots to hit yet
before ne catches up with his celebrated
brother, but that he is on the way he
demonstrated by tying Mike Brady for
seventh place in the tournament held n
little while back at Deland, Fla. His
score Tor the seventy-two holes there
was 30S.
The first d..asr of the Rye Country
Club will be hc.d at the Biltmore Hotel
on April "a at o'clock. Those who
attend no doubt will hear something In
teresting OF this addition TO metr9pol-
itan club life. bit about rolf and a
bit about other outdoor activities for
this organization has something more 10
offer than has the average club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Thinks Trout Minimum Length Should Re
Seven Inches.

II was mentioned in the Rod and Gun col
urnn recently that brook trout Of six inches
In length could be taken In the State of New
York. I was under the impression that the
Jaw was changed. making seven Inches the
minimum length. I am In favor of seven
inches because noet OF tho trout taken In
email mountain streams average five or six
inches IN length. A man may catch dozen
trout six inches In length TO two or three
that are seven or more. Give the trout a
chance to multiply Save the babies What
do other trout anglers think OF this7 O.
Perhaps "scaIinwsg' VIII Tell Us wiiyi
am surprised 70 note that .'scallywag"
ala not make reference to that famous fish
ernnan from Brooklyn, McCord. professor OF
the professors You may rest assured that,
With all due regard TO the parties mentioned
in the previous article appearing In tho Rod
and Gun column, ! personally do not think
the company would be complete without Mac,
n IL indeed great pleasure TO one not an
expert IN the game 70 stand on the bridge ~
Coldbrook and watch Mac ewitch his fly
10 closely from rock to rock that not even
the smallest mosquito could escape.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Once in a while one comes across a
man who starts life with the correct
name. Take the case OF Robert Ames,
leading man in Nice People" at the
Klaw Theatre. While playing a round
on the Belleclaire links the other day.
Mr.. Ames took occasion to show his
friends how well his progenitors had
chosen when he aimed tee shot at
the 1s5-yard home hole. hit the pin on
the first bounce and went down for his
ace. That last tee shot at Belleclaire is
over pond. but good golfers never look
at ponds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
wt.lInde

Third Race-Claiming; four-year-olds and
upward; five and half furlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Koji Yamada. the Japanese expert,
was in New York for couple OF days
last week. on Friday he went to Chi
cago TO remain there briefly and go as
directly as possible TO Japan. He ex-
poets to be back in San Francisco In
gepter1ber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
BACH CHOIR IN ANNUAL
FESTIVAL AT BETHLEHEM
Superb Performance Given OF Some
Lesser.known Works

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Led0cr;
Bethlehem, May 2S.-The Bach Choir
of Bethlehem yesterday indicated again
its right to be known as the leading or
canization of the country. IL not of the
world. in the Interpretation and per-
formance of the music of Johann
Sebastian Bach. the greatest musical
genius of all time. 1t was the opening
day of the sixteenth annual Bach fes-
tival. and as usual every seat In Packer
Chapel was taken by the ever -lncreas
ing number Of Bach devotees.
As is DR.. Wolle's custom. the first
day of the festival was devoted to some
of the lesser known works OF the
great composer. In the afternoon the
Cantata. "The Sages of Sheba, the
orchestral suite in d and the Ascen :
sion Oratorio" were given; in the
evening the exquisite motet; ZONE
Jseus, Come" the orchestral suite IN
c. and the Cantata. Praise Thou the
Lord Jerusalem.
The first of these numbers. The
Sagps of Sheba," is for chorus, tenor
and bass solo voices and orchestra'
Like all Of Bach's music. it is dig
nifed and, like most of 1t. Thoroughly
religious in sentiment.
The ID major suites showed Bach in
one Of his few secular moods. The gem
Of the work is the second of the hve
the nria. which Wilhelml
has put into the permanent repertoire OF
the violin as the we'll known Aria for
the G. String,
The Ascension Oratorio' is another
thoroughly religious work for four solo
voices. chorus and orchestra of sublime
beauty and dignity. But in its beau
ties one of the points Of interest lies
in the fact that the contralto solo "Ah,
larry Yet, My Dearest Saviour, is the
original of Bach's greatest piece OF
composition for that voice. the "Agnus
Del" Of the Il Minor Mass.
In the evening came the gem OF the
first day. the marvellous motet for
double chorus, Come, Jrsu, Come,
which was both sung by the chorus
,therp arc no solo voicrs) and inter e
prptcd by Dr. Wolfe in truly won
dcrful way. ,
The chorus. after the first number I"
the opening cantata. sang superbly', bu
it's work reached its highest level II
the motet in the evening.
OF the sOloists, Nicholas Douty ant
Merle Alcock easily bore off the honors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE PLANNED
WestvilIe, N. j., Citizens to
Honor War Heroes-Will
Dedicate Monument
EDGE WILL BE SPEAKER

Civil. patriotic and military organi-
nations Of Westville. \. j.. will turn
out In Memorial Day parade preceding
the dedication OF monument to the
Westville men who served in the Ameri-
can military and naval forces during
the World War. Senator Walter 10.
Edge. of New Jersey, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mrs. Louisa Tice, widow Of the only
Westville man who was killed during
the war. will unveil the monument. Tice
was killed in the Argonne. .
The monument, purchased and erected
by borough funds through the efforts OF
Mayor Berry and the borough Council,
bears tablet inscribed with names
of all the service men. Westville gave
lie of her citizens to the American
forces.
The parade will have more than 1000
persons in line. Merchants OF the town
will have floats. The following is the
order of marching:
Marshals. four mounted police, Sena-
tor Edge and Mayor Berry, Borough
Council. Board of Health. G. a. X.
members, first section Third Regiment
Band. Spanish American War VET
erans. A. +. F., Battery B. Campfire
Girls, Boy Scouts. American Red
Cross. Womens' Service Organizations,
st. Ann Mission and band. Methodist
Protestant Church. Lutheran Church,
Y. NJ. c. A.. Women's Club OF West
vile, I. q. q. F, Rebekahs, F. l.. t.
Red Men, n. of p, Fife and Drum,
Jr. A. o. NJ. Westvillc Athletic. AS
sociation, Westville Power Boat Asso-
citation, Union Fire Co, Auxiliary
Union Fire Co.. Independent Fire Co,
Auxiliary Independent Fire Co, Wash
ington Park Fire Co, Hickerstaft,
Goodman. Lawrence, Simpkins, Fife
and Drum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
ABINGDON HERO MEMORIAL
IS UNVEILED TODAY
Parade Preeedes Ceremony in Honor
Of World War Participants


The marble monument and bronze
tablet, in honor of men and women who
entered the service from Abingdon Pre-
cinct, Abingdon Township, was un-
veiled this afternoon at = 80 o'clock.
The unveiling was done by Miss Anne
Brautigam, little daughter OF Ernest
La6tte Brautigam. n veteran who died
in service. The address was by
George Wentworth Carr, of Philadel-
phia. and the ceremonial of dedication
by the Rev. II. II. Bird. pastor Of the
Abingdon Presbyterian Church.
Participating in the parade which
precedes the unveiling were the
Abingdon Veterans, posts of the Ameri-
can Legion. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Red Cross and Motor Messengers,
members of the fire company and town
ship representatives.
The monument is located ut the in
tersection of the Old York road and
SusQuehanna avenue. The stone and
base of Rock of Ages" granite weigh
more than thirteen tons. The bronze
tablet carries the names of the men and
women honored. They arc:
Ernest Lafitte Brautigam. James F.
Diodato and Aaron NJ. Welch, died In
service; George r. Amber. Jr., Harry
A. y. Baer. DR.. Albert y. Baggs, John
NJ. Bockius. Jr.. G.. BOutcher, John A..
Boutcher. Norman Boutcher, Edward
Francis Britt. I'd i; Sidney +. r. Brock
Joseph F. Brogan. William A. Brogan,
Joseph +. Carney. Anson f. Carnill,
Louis Cavallaro. Clarence +. Coffman,
George NJ. Cooper. Oscar Corson. Ed :
ward Farcnwald, William II. Ferguson,
Charles #. Fossler, Alfred w. Gordon,
Theodore Glentworth. Sd; Charles H.
Gordon, Joseph Hanes. Jr. David NJ.
Haupt. II. Lloyd Haupt. Carl Conrad
Henderson. Elmer +. Hctzel. George {.
Hicks. John G. Hicks. DR.. Francois J..
Hughes. Thomas c. hutchinson. Rich
ard Henry insult. John b. Kiffe. Rex
Kiffe, Paul Il. Kraus. James A. Leslie.
Minor Lomax. MerreIl Margerum, Rov
Pembroke MacLaChlan, Joseph 4. Nc
Cleary. Laurance f.. McFern, Russell
r. Mckinney. Clarence A. McVaugh.
Robert u. Nicely. Minor w. Newcomb.
Howard Nice. Otto Pfeil. Paul II. Pu-
banz, Monroe Coulter Roberts, George
J. Rodemick. Arthur T. Rush. Warren
f.. Russell. Harry Harmer SALISBURY,
John Henry Saylor, .Jr.. Francesca
Scalfpro, John Conygham Stevens, Rob
ert r. Stewart. Randolph Taylor,
Martin g. Thomascllo, Edward Thomas
Towill Ernest ID. Nozzy. George Ware,
James William Weston. Thomas Whit
ing. II. Calvin Williams. Jr., and .Jo-
seph B. Winder.
Mary Anne Dietrich. Sarah Hcnder-
son KeOwn. Elizabeth Coombs Strobe
and Ida NJ. Whartenby are the four
women hOnored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
"LANp or DANCE"

Thirteen acts will comprise the pro-
gram of the "Land Of Dance" the
vollers academy of Dancing production
which will be presented by j. Fielding
vollers and Mrs. Fergus McCnsker nc
the Broad Street Theatre next Tuesday
at g o'clock. The show will be entirely
different from the usual dancing school
productions, as every act will bescom-
plete In itself and the performance in
Its entirety win constitute complete
story.
Among the participants are Miss
Margaret Sander. Alemeda Moser. Ada
Louise Fisher, soprano; Herbert Il.
Fisher, Ethel Rice, Peggy O'Neill,
Frank Rauchut, Fred G. Clement, Jr.,
Bessie Ross, Kathryne Mullen, Thomas
Sager. Helen sherman. Ruth Feilitz,
Anna Harvey and Estella Canavan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Wills Probated

Relatives are the beneficiaries in the
wills admitted to probate today. The
testators and the value Of their estate
follow: Catherine J. Zoells. 2232
North Thirteenth street, $50, 900 T;
Anna F. Lynd, 1862 Overlook ave.
nue.. $40 600; Mary l.. Campbell, 233S
North Nineteenth street, S27, 700; En-
lily r. Lyman, Wayne, Pa, S15, 1000
Fort Forty seventh % street ''G"'f and Baltimore re
avenue, $500. Inventories of personal
estates Of following were filed: Laura
s. Jones. S43 ,O7S; Sara l.. Harding
STA ,O49; Isaac A. Supplee, $14 4,863
John L. Smith, $138,S25; Henrietta
Walter, ST645.