davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS


along toward evening. oven IN summer tirnc
Nou viii have 10 become well acquainted
with a water In order to locate their surface
feeding joints Ordinarily YOU win find
them close IN shore, near the inlet or outlet
speaking Of lake-along toward the edge
of evening, and feeding near the surface III
n river they work up into inflowiug creole
az dusk, take II 70 feed on minnows ner.
laps the drowned insects that come floating
down. anyway I know they WIN then tnite
flies n offered properly. or course, Won
may fall down several evenings before vo,
succeed but once you have played a Vol
conditioned wail-oye on fly you win be n
convert 10 tho sport.
Tackle Required-practicaily tho same 90
rety OF tackle ono would employ IN btact,
bass fly fishing. The rod should not be
overly light. newer Wudrr five ouncos 49,
verage fisherman better six. Yon 80 80
q wall-eye may 7r avy. The reel and line
should be tbP regulation outfit to bainnce
the rod-you know all about that Tho lender
racd not be long, never over four feet M,
ono nv should be employed bass slze. az
better salmon sire. SELECT bright atirar'
tive bunch of feathers, Ike BAR nen. SILVER
Doctor. Jungle Cock Jock Scott 60 Ctas,
on the surface md let tho fly sink about NV
inches Retrieve with tantalIzing Jerks i,
r. great sport
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
VASSAR GIRLS BEAT
TWO MEET RECORDS
Marks for Is Yards and for
800 Yard Relay Race
Are Bettered.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE, ". Y, May 14.-In the
annual track meet AT Vassar College to-
day two college records were broken
for the 100 yard dash by Miss Rita
Fuguet of Upper Montclair, \. j.. and
the rs yard dash by Miss Helen Taylor
or Westport. Conn. Miss Taylor was
also the winner OF the so yard dash.
but she was a fraction Of a second be-
hind the record
In the field events. however. the girls
fell far below the college records. The
running high jump was the most in
teresting event of the day. The winner
was Miss V. Brown 23, who cleared
the bar at feet II inch, almost six
inches under the college record but
3ho ring she could easily have gone sew
eral inches higher II she had been COM
PEELED to do so.
The results were as follows:
20 yard dash--H. Taylor. %, 6 4-5 seconds.
100 yard dash-R. Fuguet %, IL As sec
onds.
rs yard dash--H Taylor 30, 0 % seconds.
100 yard hurdles-Tie between Miss A..
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
F1y-FishIng for wall Eyes.
By q. W. s.

You win note that / have left of the last
part OF the usual name given this great
game fish. He cannot be the wail-eyed
pike. for he Is not pike. not evn diatanty
related to the pike family. tNcxt spring
Stewart Kidd & 90. got out my now book,
''The Pike Book") Tho wali-eye is q perch,
f,rst cousin IA The common yellow perch we
all love, In spite of the fact that he ls
boys fish. 81 | am advocating these days
calling the ''pike-perch h'--the book name,
used only by the savants and fish cuturists--
wail-oye simply.
wall Eye a Great Fish, wonder II this
American fish Is Appreciated at Its real
worth? There IL no better pan fish unless
n be the aristocratic brook trout. / had
ather have fried wall-eye than bass cooked
flesh Is firm flaky and sweet. five pound
wall-eye baked IS q dish fit only for honest
;nen. as Walton would have said. In the
nsn he II all 70 the good. and ln the water
he II far from disappointing. All, know
hi- hattie is pot spectacular like that or the
black bass, nor well sustained IKE that of
able tackle II r. real battle nevertheless.
ANY man who hRn fought q five six pound
wnil.eye on Light techle be- g,est % rsspe,St pppe,
ably more wali-uvee are taken under five
pounds than over. though ! once saw one
taken that weighed eighteen noundsi Think
OF That. You wnli-eyc fishrmen
rreually q Bali i7h-Tndouhfedly moro
wai-eyes are taken ~ live bait IN deer
water, stiil-fiehing. than IN any other wav.
though numbers arc taken with casting rod
and multiplying reel tho lure being some
one D, the underwater plugs or tho regu-
lation trolling spoon Now there II sport in
sfflr fishing. but this ~ not m article on
that method One Mood not be ashamed Va
fish for weil-eyes with live minnows. IN
hot weather II " tho only way that Won
can get them Fish dcep, In the deepest
part Of the inkc. % down after them
brother go down after them.
Files Not often Reaorted o-Compara
lively fcw anglers know that wall-eycs car
bc taken on Nics "irst llko trout ~
course tharo e 10 rac flshtug viih fies ~"
lsas tae f,h are isedsjpg On Or M, near al, g.,
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

PATERSON, n. j.. May IA close and
exciting match resulted from the meet
ing of the Paterson and Brooklyn teams
in the championship series Of the Metro
poitan istrict Cricket League here to-
day, and the Brooklyn team was returned
the winner by the narrow margin of eight
runs. II was bowler's day, but four
men, two on each side. getting into the
double figure list. and the splendid and
effective trundling Of the Rev. w. G..
Clark-Duff was mainly responsible for
the Brooklyn victory. He captured six
wickets for the small total of twenty
one runs. This record was closely fol-
lowed by p. knight. who played for
the home team and took six wickets
for twenty-four runs.
p. II. Russell with thirty-four and j.
J.. Power with fourteen did the best bat
ting for Brooklyn. while j. Pendlebury
with twenty-one and knight, nineteen.
were most successful for Paterson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Golfers Trounce 'Bogie.'

Colonel Bogie suffered a fairly severe
reverse yesterday at the hands of the
golfers of the Englewood Country Club
He was down to the winner IN Glass
A. and seven down to the Glass I
leader. The returns:
Glass A-Cieorge +. Ludlow. up; n W
Peters, . up; Andrew Stark. up. and Al
fred Childs. 2 up.
Glass &c. A. Ellis, : up; Il. l.. Fisher
. up: Raymond Tullis. up: Richard Prossvr
down. +. A. Smith, down y. !. John,
son. down. and Il. A. Olds, Jr., down.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

summer cruising. This yacht was built
In 1888 and has won many hard fought
races. She is 115 feet long on deck and
SO feet on the water line.
Cleveland n. Dodge's schooner Corona
Is being overnauled. Corona was built
in 1898 for Archibald Rogers as a cup
defender by Herreshoff. She was beaten
In the trial races by Vigilant and later
was changed to a schooner.
II. S Shonnard's ia foot over all
auxiliary schooner. fitted with . Stand
ard engine; George Il. Brightson's
schooner Sunshine, Fife built yacht /:
II. G. S. Nobles's schooner Virginia.
formerly the Irolita. built by Herreshoff
in 1903 the sloop Butterfly, chartered
by Alfred Hennen Morris. are the more
noted of the sailing craft at Jacob s;
and among the power craft are 5. X.
Guggenheim's 90 foot Trillora H., fitted
with two Winton engines; r. j. Schae-
fer's Edmee, III. n. SlatoF's 6S foot
Mathis built cruiser Nahmeeka H., fitted
with Standard engines George +. Hams >
Joan H.. William Ziegler's steam yacht
Gem, Walter p. Chrysler's power house
boat Conewago. fitted with two Win
tons the Uncle Sol, Idle Hour and
Crusader. The Nourmahal, building by
Vincent Astor. will be ready for COM
mission on June 10.
Addison +. Hanans two sloops Ariel.
OF the r class, and Nahma, Of the +
class. will At out soon at the yard OF
B. f. Woods Sons. They are laid up
now at Port Chester, and are to be
launched and taken to City Island.
The Irondequoit, a Gardner 81 foot
sloop, has been rebuilt, and is as stauuch
as she was before her accident last fall.
Seward Prossers handsome sloop Me-
dora, another Gardner creation. is nearly
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Columbia Defeats
Amherst on Links

Columbia demonstrated the truth of
the saying Its a long lane that has
no turning" by defeating Amherst In a
golf match on the Garden City links yes-
terday by four matches 70 two. Tho
Blue and White have not been cutting
much of n figure on the links this sea-
son. but they proved equal 70 the call
this time even without the services az
a. L. Walker. Jr.. In the fourball con-
test IN the afternoon. Walker played IN
the morning singles but elected 70 enter
the handicap OF the Garden City Clubs
tournament later IN the day Columbia
scored IN tho singles BY ? and ], and
then broke even with the opposition III
the fourballers. The summary:
ginRics-Walyer, Columbia, Neale, Am
herst q. Hooker. Amherst. schriebcr
Columbia, L. Towers, Columbia. BogR
Amherst, o. Eilers. Columbia, stoarne
Amherst. O.
Best BALI Matches-9ohrieber ana Ellers
Nfalc and Hooker, o. Bogg and stearna
Towers and Lowenthal. 0. Total-Columbla
20 Amherstv a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Hydewood Season Opens.

The opening event of the season Mt
the Hydewood Golf Club yesterday was
the qualifying round for the spring
championship. These players qualified:
Newton G. Maier, II: Warren Town
ley, 10: George King. 81; Harry Brick,
S. John Daw. 81; I. II. Keller. 80 f; A.
A. Cannon, 30; William Emmons, 81.
Those who scored points for the pres-
dents cup were George King, S6-i9, 67 :
T. II. Keller. 1922, 10: Newton G.
Maier. TT, II; Warren Townley. So
r. II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Montclair Golf Events.

w. H. Taft and +. Hughes were the
respective winners Of the Glass A and
3 handicaps at the Montclair Golf Club
yesterday. Taft had 79-10-69, and
Hughes 97--24-73. In the third round
of the May tournament the results were
II Harrison beat II. u. stearns. . and
a. Powell beat G. Cairns. 3 and . H. NJ.
Robinson beat A. l.. Pierson. / up: +. II.
Gates won from J. S. Brown by default: 4.
Hughes beat w H. Clough, and 4: A.
Adams, Jr.. won from II. $. Snead by de-
fault: G. Letterhouse beat j. r. White. A
and q: f. G. Lowry beat II. l.. Harrison. Jr..
/ up 90 holes).
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
CRICKET SEASON IS
OPEN IN NEW YORK
Manhattan Defeats CamerOns
and Brooklyn Wins Over
Paterson.

New York's cricket season opened yes
terday with two games played in the
championship series of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League, the Manhat-
tans. last years champions. opposing
the Camerons at Prospect Park. while
the Brooklyn club journeyed to Paterson
for an encounter with the local team
there.
The Manhattan players made good
showing for their initial appearance this
season, and easily defeated the Came
rons by a margin of 81 runs, with totals
OF 1i2 to 50. r. Comacho, hitting out
freely. soon ran up a total of a. and
was high score man of the match. J..
Il. Langley contributed not out in
nings Of q. while II. A. Meyer aGded 90
and r. Swallow 16. Meyer and Swallow
carried off the Manhattan bowling hon
ors, the former taking wickets for Il
runs and the latter 2 for 4.
c. Skinner, playing his first game In
the States. was top scorer for the Came
rons. with 13, and captured the most
wickets, for Al runs. Doubles were
also added by p. owen and f. Colly-
more. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Hill School Athletes Lead.

PRINCETON, May 14.-Hill School was
victorious in the interscholastic track
meet here to-day with a score Of 461a
points. Its nearest contender was Mer-
cersburg, who secured 74ia points.
The point score follows:
nm School, s6h: Mercersburg, 34Ik.
Worcester. "a, Central High OF Newark, I I:
Lawrenceville, 4; Pennington 8 st. Bene-
diets, 81 Rldgewood High. Q; Rutherford, ?:
Trenton. 2; Haverford Prep. l. Mount YER
non i Sorneryille, l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
At~,kAL.> = Ma.aAY

the retailers profits. very con-
siderable sum-customarily SO
per cent. and up.
Our prices are $40, $25, $40
and $35-no higher-the same
scale we exacted formerly from
our retail store trade.
We use only the finest grade Of
100 per cent. pure woolens and
topnotch trimmings-no better
can be bought, in fact.
We guarantee every suit or
top coat-which bears our own
name. please note-to give abso-
lutely perfect satisfaction or re-
fund your money; also. IL you
are not convinced, that we are
giving you the greatest dollars
worth In clothing values obtain
able anywhere.
Our factory and showrooms--
one flight up-are nothing in
looks. but O veritable wonder In
values-every dollar centred in
our merchandise, not in fixtures,
fancy rents, elaborate windows,
nor princely statesmen. Open
from $40 A. NJ. to 7.30.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
$1,000 Reward

Thi. sum will be paid any person persons fur
nishing informant hat will substanate suit az law,
either civil criminal, against individual in
divduas responsible for false statement of fact
against firm, particularly follows: THAT
ufactu 2That cannot sell below usual
tail store prices. 3That do refund
dissatisfied patrons purchase demand THAT
the woolens use 100 per cent. 5-That
we were ntimdated and threatened by certain retail
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Assaseins Of character are no
whit less despicable than those
that snarl at success-whether
with design, as seems comprehen-
sible in the light Of threats made
against US for selling direct TO
the public, or merely because OF
an inane desire to see no one
succeed.
But whatever the underlying
motive, we give notice here and
now that we mean to fight-to
retaliate with the same compass
sionless tenacity that we have
borne in silence till now, with
the patience of job himself.
In the meanwhile, we leave it
TO the proverbial sagacity of the
American public, deeply and
vitally as they are concerned. to
recognize the Ethiopian In the
woodpile-to balance these facts
against slanderous innunendo.
Our Mems and Youths suits
and top coats. heretofore obtain
able only in retail stores, are now
sold to you direct, saving you all
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Field Surrounded ny Autos.

The track and field were kept fairly
clear though occasionally an enthusiasts
tic girl would find herself too near those
In charge OF the events and would be
invited back to her place in the grand
stand. Automobiles were parked all
round the athletic field and visitors ar
rived by every train, even up to the last
event. after which tea was served
A band was stationed at one end OF
the field. Teachers were everywhere.
for once not on duty, and they enjoyed
the events and waxed enthusiastic over
the record breaking quite as much as
the girls did.
Miss Frances Mead Of Rosemary Hail
won IN the finals OF the high jump Miss
Batson, also of Rosemary. won IN the
finals of the fifty yard dash. Miss Ro-
senbaum Of Oaksmere won In the base
ball throw with goo feet 4 inches. Miss
Louise Todd of Rosemary, a Louisville,
Ky, girl, won the running broad jump.
DR. Harry Eaton Stewart, chairman
Of the national women's track ath-
letics committee, was referee. g. J.
Wefors Of the New York Athletic Club
was chief field judge. The field judges
were Mr. Taylor Of the Waterbury pub
lie schools, Herbert S. Martin of Har-
ward and Miss Alice Bishop Of Gate
way John ii. Wendelken of the Savage
School was clerk Of the course. Mr.
Bowen Of the New York Athletic Club
was the starter and the Judges al the
finish were Miss Isabel r. Moore Of St
Mary's Hall. Richard II. Buckley Of
Yale and Miss Margaret Mitchell Of the
New Haven Normal College. DR. Irving
Marsland of Dlckeuson and George NJ
Lawson Of Yale were timekeepers. and
the scorers were Miss Rippe and Miss
Wahlstead Acting as marshals were
Edgerton Merrill w. g. G. Otto, O.. r.
Miller and Mr Lascaris.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Annex Two Prizes.

w. +. Bancker led the medal play handi-
cap of the Wykagy Country Club golfers
yesterday with card Of s5--i6-6o, A. T.
Ritchie being second with Si1-I4 Rtchie
won the sweepstakes IN class A. while
Banker annexed the honors in the second
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ETE in ATHLETIC GAMES AMONG THE YACHTSMEN
Yankee Polo Team
Defeats Woodpeckers

D OEHANPTON. England, May
* 1.-THE American polo play
i y ers, G. c. Rumsey, Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr.; j. Watson Webb and
Deyereux AIilburn. in a trial match
here to-day beat the "Woodpeckers.a A
consisting Of Lieut.-Col. Melvilla
Earl Hopping, Lieut.. Ashton
ard Major Harrison. The score was
II goals to 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Low Dunwoodie Cards.

Low net cards were the order in the weekly
golf event at the Dunwoodie Country Club
Yesterday. In class A, Y. A. Daubel won
first prize with S2-12-70 while ]. d. Will
iams led In class with 94-25-69.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

At Nevin's yard the four r. class sioops
fer members of the Southport Yacht
Club are waiting for spars which have
been ordered from England. Among
other yachts fitting are Walter c. Hub
bard's Sc spot yawl Paladine. fitted with
a Lamb engine: l.. Il. Crofoots so foot
sloop Virginia, formerly Samuri; ]. j.
Murdock's Ervilla. ~ foot power boat
with a Standard engine Herbert H.
Child's auxiliary yawl Seamai1, Charles
Lee Andrews's 40 foot sloop Pampero
+. u, NJ Strachan's 40 foot sloop Mon
soon. Harold Wesson's 40 foot sloop
Shawara, which has been launched DR..
c. B. Keeler's sloop Alice. Clarkson
Cowl's power yacht Navigator. II. II.
Raymonds power yacht Scotian s. T.
Hubbard's sloop Mavis, ogden NJ Reid's
sleep Lena and power yacht Porpoise !.
Robert Martins sloop Alerte champion
of the Victory class last year, and
Charles NJ BroolSs's schooner Saona.
The 30 footer Pampero has been
launched. as has been the so footer
Acushla. owned by l.. Gordon Hammers
Icy. The Acushla has been taken to
Bristol to have new mast stepped at
Herreshoffs.
The power houseboat Pastime. built
from Gielow designs and owned by Ed
ward Shewan, has arrived from the
South. where 1t was used during the
winter
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

ready. George ]. Gould's power boat
Atalanta, II. Marshs Sidclaire. John
Ringling's Vidofner H., the power boat
FL Hawk, owned by Mr.. CLANCY. the
Sayonara H.. owned by S. Nicholson OF
Providence. and the Beatrice, owned by
A. NJ. Schwartzler, are among others
being overhauled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Brooklyn Defeats Paterson.

Skinner, Tor IT. MIchaelowski,, ] Tor q
Smith, l for &c; Meyer, for 81; Swallow
for a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

sId surfAS~ wslls nsy 40 tSss very ming
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

speoial Gable to TIH NEW York HERALD
1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
nt.re
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
BRITISH HEAR u. S.
WILL RATIFY TREATY
The Times Sees Closer CO.
operotion With This Country.

LONDON, June Is wednesday, In
an editorial bearing the caption Amer
lea and Peace" the London. Times ex-
presses great satisfaction at two an
nouncements from its Washington cor
respondent that the Treaty of Versailles
would probably be ratified by the United
states "at no distant date" though sub
jcct to far-reaching reservations. and
that one OF the aims of American foreign
policy promises worldwide cooperation
with Great Britain.
The Times, commenting on the corre-
spondent's statement on the wider scope
~ American foreign policy. says "he
disceTrs as emerging from this policy
the ultimate desire. even the deliberate
plan, of the Harding Administration to
bring the United States and the British
Empire together in working which shall
he of worldwide scope.
The editorial urging close relations
with Fronce continues, "The better our
relations with France. the easier IL viii
he for the authors or that policy to
commend it to the people of the United
States. while anything approaching
quarrel with France, or even a marked
coolness between her and England.
would almost certainly result In the re-
turn by America to the policy OF 'aioof-
ness Only our own folly or the folly OF
France could lead to such a misfortune"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
DAUGHERTY OPENS WAR
ON WARTIME GRAFTERS
Will Organize Special Bureau
to Prosecute Cases.
Special Despatch to THE NEW FORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
HH. L.. 81. a Lima

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. C.. June IA.
War profiteering against the Govern
ment and the people of scandalous
nature has oeen uncovered by the De-
partment of Justice, and the full powers
OF the Government are to be brought to
bear for the conviction of the guilty.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced tonight that the best legal and
investigative services available I'm the
United States would be obtained by the
Government TO handle searching inqui-
ries and the prosecution to follow them.
That special efforts in the roundup
and jailing of war grafters were to be
made by the Department of Justice be-
came known after the Cabinet meeting
to-day. when it was learned that the
President and his advisers had discussed
Administration plans. That let the cat
out OF the bag. although no announce
ment from the Department of Justice
was Intended After II was out, the At
tcrney-General save details.
The investigation of various phases OF
graft in contracts for war supplies
bought by the Government, the Attorney
General said. had disclosed abuses of
such magnitude that a special bureau
must be created within the Department
of Justice to handle the big job.
'sThe Government Is not going after
the little fellows" said Mr.. Daugherty.
I'VE can afford to throw the minnows
back and let them start over again. It's
the big fellows that we are after and
expect to get
President Harding, it was said. after
being acquainted with the new dis
closures showing unconscionable profits
garnered by war contractors in hundreds
Of different directions, approved the At
torney Generals suggestion that the
whole work of war graft prosecutions be
intrusted to a special bureau. capably
manned by the best legal talent obtain
able and aided by the most highly
skilled lnvestigative experts the country
may have available for the series of
extended investigations yet to be pur-
sued.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars paid
out by the Treasury in what the At
torney General considers "unjustifiable
profits" will be returned to the Govern
nent IL the sums can be repievined
through fines or otherwise.
1T is my firm purpose to force the
return to the Government of such sums
obtained either by fraud, or through the
practice of unlawful business devices,
said Mr. Daugflerty. The Attorney Gen.
eral was bitter in denouncing the type
az business men who took advantage of
the war situation to prey both upon the
Government and the people at a time
when the country was in greater dis
tress than at any other time in history
Mr.. Daugherty In organizing the bu-
reau will be aided by Col. William Hay
ward. Federal District Attorney at New
YORK who VIII confer with the Attorney
General Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
LUCIEN GUITRY GETS
DIVORCE In PARIS
Wife, Mile. Jeanne Des&o los,
Also Suing on Charges of
Cruelty.

Special Gable to TuH NEW YoaK HERALD
con,riobt. 1921. bv THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June H.
Iucien Guitry, celebrated French actor,
for wears leading man to Sarah Bern
bardt and afterward a star with his
own theatre in Paris, was granted
divorce this afternoon from his young
wife. known on the stage as Nile; Jeonne
Desclos. but the latter's counter action re-
mains unprejudiced. the court deciding
that II Mile Desclos is able TO prove her
allegations of cruelty she also VIII re-
ceive a decree.
In his charges Guitry refers TO an un-
named foreign musician" as correspond
ant Althourh Mile Desclos testified that
her relations with the correspondent were
merely friendly the evidence was held
hv the court to be incontestible, Polce
Commissioner testifying that he mad
found the correspondents handkerchief IN
Mile. Desclos's bedroom.
The domestic affairs OF Guitry and his
beautiful young wife, whom he Kept IN
seclusion for fear Of losing her, nave
long been of interst to Parisians. Forced
to remain at home most or the tiine'
Mile Desclos wrote a play, and also
scenario both of which were based or
her own married life. She herself was
starred in the play. all of which did not
help to relieve the strained relations
that gradually had grown up in the
household.
Mile. Desclos is tho second wife of
Guitry. and therefore the stepmother OF
the actors celebrated son Sacha. called
'Te petit Moiiere" of Paris. and the
author of "Dcburau," which had long
run in New York. Mile. Desclos placed
a. good deal of the blame for her domes-
tic troubles on Sacha and his wife,
Yvonne Printemps, whom she charged
with having alienated her husbands af-
fections and of having created suspicion
where before there had been only love
and blind devotion.