davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PRINCETON CAPTAIN
LEADS THE GOLFERS
J. S. Dean Wins Medal II,
Trenton Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, N. T., April 2S-Ending n
brilliant round of golf with an eagle 2
]. Simpson Dean, the powerful young
Athlantan and captain of the Princeton
golf team, to-day won the qualifying
medal in the first annual invitation tour
nament OF the Trenton Country Club.
Deans sensational strokes served fore
warning to the intercollegiate golf world
of what may be expected or Princeton
in the way of links achievement this
year. He covered the course in seventy
four strokes, which is two above par.
Norman Fl. Maxwell. the young player
of the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
and former holder Of the North and
South championship. put Philadelphia
into the spotlight by taking second place.
Maxwell had score OF rs. performed in
the manner that has made him a medal
player to be feared by the best.
On the last nine holes he equalled par.
On the thirteenth ne was I'm trouble. but
holed out n long putt from the edge OF
the green that netted him a par four.
Again on the fourteenth II looked as
though he would 20 above the allotted
five strokes, but ho executed neat chip
shot or the green and It trickled into
the cup.
But Dean reserved his supreme effort
for the final hole. where every one on
the club veranda and the fans con-
gregated around the scoreboard could
see 1t. This hole Is 445 yards long, the
green being on the brow OF high hill.
Deans drive was a mighty effort, but
his next stroke was even more spectacu-
lar. Taking his cleek he laid the ball
about eight feet from the green and
holed the putt. His card:
Out ....... 3 5 585 81 437
In ......... 3 3 & 3-31-74
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
N. Y. U. GAME A SOCIAL EVENT.

A college baseball game Is rarely the
occasion of a society gathering. While
the gentler sex always delight IN max
ing their presence felt at football games,
they formerly seemed to draw the line
on the national pastime. even when
played In collegiate surroundings.
The New York University ty-Trinity
College OF North Carolina contest at
Ohio Field this afternoon marks the
departure in this partisanship to grid
iron doings on the part of the women.
From all accounts the grandstand will
= ayerhowlng with vivacious fanettes
when Nshe Northern and Southern ball
tossers get together to decide the rubber
tussle of their three game series.
Angler u. Duke. son Of Mr.. B. N
Duke. who endowed Trinity College, will
be on hand as the host of 500 OF the
alumni OF the famous North Carolina in
stitution.
The box holders include Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Duke,
Chancellor and Mrs. Elmer ID. Brown
Of New York University. Mr.. Charles
de L. Oelrichs, Mr.. John ~. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Fuller and Mrs. I. Dar-
rington Semple.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TO FORM SHOOTERS LEAGUE.

At meeting to be held at the club
house of the Freeport Gun Club tonight
q trapshooters' league comprising all the
clubs OF Long Island probably win be
launched. Word has been received that
representatives from the Woodmere
Gun Club. Manhassett Gun Club. Nassau
Trapshooting Association, Port jefferson
Gun Club, Bergen Beach Gun Club and
the Rockaway Gun Club will be present
Fred A. Stone, who is spending a few
days at Atlantic City. has wired that ne
has purchased a trophy wortn $780,
which will be presented to the league.
10 become the property OF the club win
ming 1t three times.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
THE GAR III. JR. EXPECTED
HERE THIS MORNING

Tho Gar H., Jr., express motor boat
which was forced to remain in Hamp-
ton, Va. yesterday because or a north
east gale, will put to sea this morning
II the weather conditions are favorable,
1t was announced in dispatches received
here last night. The speedy craft is
attempting TO set a record for the Miami
New York cruise and must reach the
Columbia Yacht Club. distance of 800
miles from It's moorings in Hampton in
twelve hours and thirty-one minutes In
order TO equal the actual running time
Of railway trains between Miami and
New York
The sea was running high last night.
the DISPATCHES said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 2S.
With Devereaux Milburn. captain. in
his usual place at back. the American
polo team improved immensely and won
a hard practice game to-day by a score
OF 10 to 2. Milburn, who arrived last
night, was in the saddle on Sunbury
Field this afternoon. and showed flashes
OF his old time form. He recently
wrenched his knee. which is still stiff.
but it is shaping up encouragingiy ana
he feels sure that in couple or weeks
he will be as fit as ever.
With Mlburn, G. 9. Rumsey, Thomas
Hitchcock and j. Watson Webb played
against the all American second team
for the first time. The squad Is now
complete, with Sanford, Earl w. Hop
ping. Louis E. Stoddard and Robert L.
Strawbridge In the second string.
Il am out for that cup and want to
take II home" Milburn said while try
ing on a new pair of riding breeches at
the Hotel Claridge, where he il quar-
tered with his family. you bet we will
fight for it. / haven't sat in saddle
this year, but | am In excellent shape
and will round into form quickly"
When told that the American team
was generally considered to be superior
in polo power, he said: Il am not so
sure of that. We have q numper OF
green ponies, one season ponies, and
number of well known ponies which have
played in fast international matches, but
they are getting on in years l under
stand the British ponies are all new, and
of course youth may beat age and mex
perieuce."
He said his favorite pony Is still Ten
by, the seventeen-year-old veteran. who
has carried him through many fierce
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PENN CREWS ARRIVE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 2S.-Coach
Wright and his squad of University Of
Pennsylvania oarsmen making up a
party of 36 arrived here this afternoon
for their annual regatta with crews or
Annapolis mtishipmen on the Severn
River Saturday afternoon. The party
includes the varsity. freshmen and a
150-pound eight.
The eights will be utted against like
crews OF the midshipmen. Favored by
excellent conditions of water. the Quaker
oarsmen got in their first workout just
before sunset The men are all in good
condition, Couch Wright said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Pennsylva-
n!as great annual relay carnival begins
ao-morrow afternoon on Franklin Field
with an international setting due TO the
presence in the sprint medley OF the
team from the combined universities or
france. 1t will be the first Of the many
great international fixtures scheduled
for this year by American sportsmen
and it has aroused the keenest interest,
not only in this city, but throughout the
entire country.
France always has been favored by
Americans and the fact that this Is the
FIRST time in the history of American
8 thletics that French team has come
s,ere has attracted the greatest interest
sn this years carnival. When this at
traction was first announced many
thought that the French would not get
out a team that would give any kind OF
fattle to the American colleges. but
eince their arrival nearly two weeks
ago the French runners under their
coach, d. Leliva. have shown such good
form that many are led to peiieve tnat
trey will win to-day's race.
1t Is true that they have the best ma
terial that France can produce. Two oil
the athletes are champions OF France,
namely, Ferry for the 400 meters and
Sourin for the 200 meters, while third,
Delvart. Is the holder of the world s
record for 500 meters. Biget. their
sourth runner, is a very good man from
200 meters to the quarter mile. To-day's
race Is Just to their liking. as the two
furlong relays just fit Sourin and Biget
the quarter is Fery's favorite distance
while Delvart can go the half mile relay
IN very fast time. Their supporters feel
that they should go right down to the
record. In Pennsylvania, the present
champion, and Syracuse. the French will
meet two American teams that are also
capable of making new figures. In
addition, Minnesota. Missouri. Chicago
and State also have very fast teams
III the French can win in this company
they will deserve all the honors thai
will be heaped upon them.
Other Great Races,
This international event is, OF course
the big feature of the carnival, but |,
will be only trifie greater interest to
the spectators than the distance medley
championship. The presence Of the
United States Naval Academy team In
this event also has attracted great In
terest, as this Is the first time that q
track team has ever been permitted to
compete away from Annapolis.
Next to these two banner races the
event that viii appeal most to the spec
tators tomorrow will be the pentath!on
in this event the athletes compete sue.
cessively in the broad jump, the Javelin
the 200 meters. the discus and the 1.50(
meters. 1t is thus a contest in which
both skill and stamina count. This years
entry Is the best ever known for Pen
tathlon contest. Hamilton of Missouri
the American pentathlon champion
Bradley of Kansas. the intercollegiate
champion; Bartels of Pennsylvania. the
champion of 1918 lie Gendre of George
town. the champion of 1919, and Glass oi
the United States Naval Academy. the
pentathlon champion OF the army and
navy, are among the thirty men entered
for this classic event. It IL expected
that one of these five will win, and al
have their followers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BRUSSEL AND APPLEBY WIN.

Robert Stenbugler last night lost two
games in the handicap balkline amateur
for the Poggenburg cup in
the Rational Recreation in Brooklyn. In
the first game Steinbugler lost TO Sidney
Brusse. 125 TO 103. and was defeated
later by Edgar I. Appleby. $50 to l47.
Steinbugler had high run Of 80 in the
second game.
Edgar T. Appleby will play Julian Rice
next Monday night in the final game
for the cup.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

tournament. "But he's getting old" Mil
burn added. I'll probably ride him five
minutes so his feelings won't be hurt, but
he soon goes to pieces"
Asked IL he thought the ponies them
selves liked polo, he replied Il don't
think they do. They are always glad
to hear the bell"
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BANGS TO HELP MoAKLEY.

Special Despatch to THs NEW YoRK HEEALD.
ITHACA, N. y. April 2s.-At Coach
Jack Moaldey's r@1uest. the Cornell Ath
letic Association mas appointed John Il.
Bangs. former varsity hammer thrower
and shot putter. as assistant track
coach 10 take charge of the training
of weight men. Bangs has been helping
Moakley with the hammer throwers
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
AMHERST IN TENNIS TIE

Special Despatch 20 TIE NEw YORK HEnAfn.
AMHERST. Mass, April 2s.--The Amherst
and Dartmouth tennis teams opened their
schedule this year by even break, each col
lege winning two OF the single and one OF the
double matches. The hardest match was
that between Titus and Snyder OF Amherst
and Carleton and Kendall of Dartmouth
Tho playing Of Sanders was the outstanding
feature for Dartmouth
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoxK
HERALD.
CARANAC LAKE. N. Y, April 20.
- -Christy Mathewson has taken
- his first automobile ride. the
greatest exercise he has been al
lowed since he arrived here last July
critically Ill with tuberculosis. For
the first time Big Six. propped In the
back seat OF his car. has seen the
beauties OF the Adirondacks beyond
the range OF his vision from a porch
of the San Antoni apartment.
Mathewson attracted considerable
attention in his trip to Lake Placid.
He enjoyed every minute Of 1t and
returned without showing any signs
of fatigue and eager for another out
ing. Mathewson's outing marks the
first step in his return to active life.
Within a few months 1t Is expected
he will be on exercise.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ATHLETES PRIMED
FOR RELAY GAMES
International Race to Feature
Opening Day Pro-
gramme.
First Day Features
at Penn Relay Meet

Two Mile International-This Is the first
time for this event, but Nightingale,
whu won the three mile international
record for two miles, o minutes II As
seconds. Tel y. Berna, Cornell Univer-
sity, 1919.
Interscl,olastic Medley Relay Champion.
ship-Exeter Academy, best record.
minutes "A seconds, Exeter Academy,
1920.
Sprint Medley College Relay Champion
ship-Pennsylvanla, best record, 3 min
utes 28 SIS seconds, Pennsylvania. 1918.
Distance Medley College Relay Chan-
pionship--Penn State, best record. 10
minutes 20 seconds, Yale University,
1915.
PentathIon Championship-Bradley OF
Kansas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Long shots with Wind.

Some of the players are said TO have
affirmed that when not playing against
the wind they were able to hit the
foater as far as they can the heavier
sphere. Harold H. Hilton appears In
clined to take Issue with this state
ment, declaring that while this may DC
true of some players, the heavy ball
travels fifteen yards farther than the
light one. He finds, however. that where
the difference between the length OBJ
tanned by the two types of balls is so
marked Is when the ball Is not struck
truly.
With the heavy ball one can afford
to strike IL just a little f.ul. and II Will
still travel a comparatively long dis
tance, says he, whereas, IL one hits the
fioater a foul blow 1t just refuses to
travel. particularly II the offence COM
mitted Is that of slicing. In other words
the Punishment for errors Is distinctly
greater In the case of the foater than In
the case OF the heavy ball. according TO
this authority.
Having made some private expert
ments with the floating ball as far back
as the spring OF last year. Hilton knew
something OF what to expect of the new
ball in the Sunningdale tourney, and yet
he tied for eighth place, with total or
1853. De Montmorency. the winner, had
Isl for his total, made up of 80 and
II. Tolley. with 76-76--152, was sec
ond, and j. Douglas Grant, the Cali
fornian, who defeated Tolley so soundly
some time back, was third, with pair
of 7Is.
While Hilton admits that the verdict
Is against the fioater, he feels that many
OF them have formed their opinions too
hastily, failing to take into considera-
tion that there probably 10 as much art
in keeping down q ball which Is inclined
to soar as there is In prevailing upon
ball which is difficult to raise in the air
floating along at comparatively high
trajectory
THE difficulty which the majority OF
the players had 10 contend with at
Sunningdale was that they had devel-
oped their style and fashioned their
clubs for the propelling of ball which
is sufficiently heavy to bore It's way
through anything but a strong wind"
says Hilton. THE trajectory at which
the heavy ball flies makes but little
difference provided that it Is struck
forcibly and truly. In consequence
golfers have gradually developed the
habit OF hitting the ball hard and taxi
ing care 10 lift 1t In the air The float
Ing ball calls for more than this. 1t
has to he controlled in It's flight and to
any truly struck shot ii answers with
very gratifying response"
In his summing UP the former champ
ion considers that what the fioater test
has proved will not be known until the
players have had time TO digest the Inn
pressions formed AT Sunningdale. How
ever. he asserts that there could be no
doubt that the great majority OF the
players did not altogether fall in love
with the idea OF a standard floater, not
few being very emphatic In their
opinion against its adoption.
The fact that ne Montmorency could
go out with the floater and establish
new record no doubt will set many
thinking. The previous best medal score
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

The fact that De Montmorency could
go out with the floater and establish a
new record no doubt will set many
thinking. The previous best medal score
at Sunningdale was 73. made away back
in 1911 by ii. u. Taylor. De Mont
morency went out in "a and came back
In 81 incidentally this player will be
so years old at his next birthday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
HONOLULU MEN SEEK TITLES.

Honolulu viii be represented by ten men
In the National A. A. U. championship
games AZ Pasadena In July. The team has
been coached by Victor Ligda, former coach
~ the Arts High School OF San Francisco.
Ligdns athletes this year won the champion
ship Of the island. defeating the Outrlgger
Club by n score OF IS 10 co. Ligda has =
Chinaman sprinter With n record OF IL
seconds for running 100 yards. Ho viii
compete NJ Pasadena.
MANY big business deal has been devoi-
oped from the Business Opportunity ads
Ia The HerRld's Want ad. section.-AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

An ddvertIsemen: in the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

THE LISTENING POST


AND SEASONS YOUNG
o
a Of crdnks
And them yelling that
The other, that McGraeos
wa grab flag uith thanks
ia Meth erer a cord
o
confident he's proucd his point,
s 70
Can shout again ner day
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS
edged themselves into quarters reserved for others
with dope with
@ % he pnn la Which assigned them @ to the second % division " s
In the American League Washington while considered first division
reserved permanently for the Yanks
There be lot OF action before the years proceedings
CRACKED RECORDS
IN
would be difficult tell the contestants from the
players Yap-revsby
he
terrible dub
probably
will nibick.
siwanoy
of
They couldn't lift their heads
the Of bounds.
Carpenter
Ser day. w. " Tommy sh'n framing Tor new movie out that way the
George Anneri
anybody picks himself
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

If you've a nice new car
or a car that looks all new
and nice
How about your Chauf-
feur?
Does his outfit add or
detract?
Our outfits do you credit,
him credit, us credit.
Spring and Summer
weights now ready.
All the accessories.
Prices moderate-based
on to-day's replacement
costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Challenging Team Plays I'm
pressively, With Devereaux
Milburn i'm Saddle.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891. by TIE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
American Polo Captain
in First Practice Game
Big Six, Recovering.
Gets First Auto Ride

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoxE
HERALD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

Il A farmer who borrows money to buy
a farm figures on paying back the
money out Of the earnings of the farm
and will do so if he successful. He
may have to renew thesloan from time
to time, perhaps, but his ambition is: to
clear the farm, ultimately, from all in
debtedness. "A business man, who is
successful, does not want to continue
doing business all his life on borrowed
capital, but aims to accumulate earn
ings until he can say that the business
is really his own. With the railroads,
however, we, are informeds the practice
is different. The money which they OBJ
tain from the sale Of bonds, that is,
their bonded debt they never intend to
pay back, no matter how fourishing
the business may be. On this bonded
debt the patrons of the road are re-
quired to pay interest until the end of
time, while surplus earnings are divert
ed to other purposes. The people there
fore are compelled to pay as fixed
charges not only the dividends on ac-
tual and watered stock, but also inter-
est on the bonded Indebtedness of the
roads. No wonder railway rates are
high and likely to remain so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Farmer Again Gets Short End

Last October the indignant' American
farmer tried to Lift the price of his
highcOst wheat to. three dollars a bu-
shell by holding back large quantities Of
grain from the market Most Of the
holders got not much more: than dol
hr bushel the longer they held the
grain, the less they: got: ; s :t: z
!. No second sight was needed to pre-
dict that this year every farmer would
try to rush as much Of his wheat as
possible to the nearest market at the
earliest moment. The proddings Of his
banker would suffice to make him un-
load. And it. was not necessary to be
atseventh son ola seventh son to pre-
dict that the bulk of this early grain
would sell at bargain prices. 1t did,
outstanding decreased wheat crops
intthe United States, Europe and India,
decreases that assumed E. catastrophe
proportions in certain parts Of Russia
Knowing the habits and customs Of
traders, we now predict that wheat will
remain around S$1.25 bushel until the
bulk Of the crop has left the producers
hands That will be about December.
Shortly thereafter wheat will rise to
$40 and, if the Argentine crop is, not
boo large. to- &$15O a bushel, meaning
that the American wheat producerawin
have received 5000, 900, 900 less for his
output than it was really worth. S
Honestly we can't blame the farmers
!, for trying to take the marketing Of
their output away from the traders.
November Sunset.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

be directed toward the banishment OF
war and the ushering in OF universal
peace. Such efforts will not fail to
have mighty influence upon the great
and good men who participate in the
conference.
The Christian Century, in summing
up the opinions Of other spok esmen for
a day of prayer for the peace of the
world, says: Every church-bell in
America should ring and every whistle
in the length and breadth of the land
blow, at the hour appointed for the
opening of the conference on disarma-
ment at Washington. On that day
even tho week-da " hrist ian- mind
ed people should assemble in churches
for prayer and song. Schools and courts
and legislatures should adjourn. Work
should begstopped, as far as possible,
during the hour of ASSEMBLE u, that the
people might give themselves to WOr-
ship and reflection Street cars could
well halt for five minutes a concession
which has been granted by stransporta-
ton corpogat lions for more than one oc-
casion Of far less Importance than this.
1T is not too soon for ministers and
church leaders to begin prepare ton for
mighty welcome to this. first real in
ternational peace conference The pub
lie mind ought to be made to yibrate
with solicitude and hope. Earnest,
5deep-roOted expectancy ought to be
created in every community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Over Half Million
Bushels Pledged To
Equity Grain Pool

According to officials in charge Of
the organization work of the Equity
Grain Growers 1921 pool, over half a
million bushels of grain have been
pledged and shipment of wheat, durum
and rye, the grains that are being
pooled is on in earnest.
The grain pledges are coming from
nearly every county in North Dakota,
northeastern Montana, western Mime
sofa and northeastern South Dakota.
The individual pledges range from a
hundred to six thousand bushels. Iii
the case where the pledges are under
a thousand bushels several farmers
unite to secure carloads. . :ss
Ryder, Makoti, Plaza and Parshall in
Ward and Mountrail counties of North
Dakota, are heavy shippers to the pool
and have over sixty cars moved. Re-
serve Montana has started pledging
and three cars are now on the way.
The Farmers Cooperative Elevators at
Halstad and Hendrum Minnesota, have
ers in those localities have pledged
more than those amounts. :s
Storage facilities have been arranged
Tor that wilt take care OF over hfteen
million bushels. Rye and Durum go to
Superior, Wis. and wheat to Minnea-
polls where the actual grain is placed
in storage and will be sold as the mar
ket demands and not thrown on the
market which has been oyercrowded
this fall. rs.
Farmers can secure advances OF ~
Dercent of the local market value of
their grain and market it through this
orderly channel. without being forced to
sell it on this low, overloaded market
" At LitchviIle. n. D., over forty farm,
ers have signed to pool their grain and
: at Kensal over thirty. The pooling
; privilege is open to every farmer in the
northwest Contracts and detailed in
formation can be secured from 3. 81
Critchtield. field manager, Equity Grain
Growers Pool, Box 213, Fargo. y. ID.