davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Mdewed Mildred says she believes that wo- men could much better improve their time by swatting the fly than in wasting it in playing on the linoleum.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Dr. Wiley says that beer is not fit for medi- cine. We'll, aside from that many people think it is alright.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Babe Ruth's home brew seems to be working again this season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

this being type OF bait pan which is
fastened to the side of the boat. Captain
Dave expects later 10 improve upon II so
that II VIII have an automatic batting appli-
apce attached, that you will only have 70
drop your hooks into the pan when the ber-
galls--of which there are more than ever
clean you up.
II IL surely fine 10 catch big bass but at
Seabright, what with the bergals and what
with the rocks that take your tackle and
temper at the same time, why some of us
are thinking OF taking TO ling fishing in
preference.
And then there is the gamy, slippery.
slushy. slobbery hake! What better fun
than 10 lug a walloper in and rake in the
pool?
Maybe this IS revolutionary. or maybe we
are decaoent, but the truth must be told
at all costs ARTHUR THORNTON.
Caught Some Brook Trout Near Brewsters.
John ort viii try anything once and he
even went trout fishing up near Brewsters
one day last week. and he got some trout
too. They were natives. with three of them
up near the two pound mark and four other
smaller ones. but all good size. John was
asked where he got them, and he answered .
up there" What was the stream and
where was IL located was question put 10
John. 1T has no name. and II runs right up
there through the woods and fields" John
then told the story of the fellow who knew
a nice pool In secluded stream where he
could go most any time and get few
trout He told some of his friends all about
Il. and he lost his clnch," continued John
II am going 10 keep this little spot secret.
tor expect TO fish 1t again few times"
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
California Oarsmen
Sprint on Lake Carnegie
Cover Quarter Mile in
1:1O is and Coach Is Pleased

PRINCETON, y. j.. May 3i.--The Cali
fornia crew which is TO meet Princeton
here Saturday over a mile and seven
elgfths course on Lake Carnegie had its
first time trial this morning, and covered
quarter mile in 1 10 15. This is con-
sidered exceptionally good time, but
there Is no way of telling whether the
pace could be maintained for the longer
distance. The men seem TO have both a
sprinting and lasting power, however
and coach 3. +. Wallis was more than
pleased with the work. The only criti-
cism he mad 10 make was that the oars
men were not hitting together quite as
well as before they left the coast, bat
he attributed this to the layoff Saturday
and Sunday.
The men went TO Philadelphia to see
the American Henley Saturday and
rested Sunday. Yesterday afternoon
they were sent over the full course.
rowing twenty-four stroke. This af-
ternoon was spent with n row down the
lake at twenty-five and back the entire
three miles at a twerty-eight beat. In
spite of the warm weather the men fin
ished fresh.
After giving the crew a careful ex-
animation Mr.. Wallis has decided not to
change the rigging in any way. in spite
of the shallow water here, and to keep
the seating the same as in the Washing
ton race last March. He had his first
glance at the Princeton shell to-day, and
was much impressed with it's form and
smoothness.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Two Scribes in Tie
for Qualifying Medal

With a match with the Friars Club
due on Monday next at Belleclaire. and
the contest with the scribes OF Boston
following week later it Is scarcely to
be wondered al that the members of the
New York Newspaper Golf Club at
present are playing harder than ever
they did and turning out for the various
events on the programme in greater
numbers than ever before 1t is the in
tention of the officials TO select the ten
members of the team who will compete
in the Hub Immediately after the match
next Monday.
Yesterdays play was the qualifying
round in the June tournament. Il. s.
Nacrae with 77-l2, 65. and Al Owens
with $50, 65, tied for the medal while
p. J.. Campbell. the club secretary, just
failed by n stroke TO make a triple
deadlock OF it. The latter had S7-21,
sc. Other scores were;
c. f. Laux, s0-21, 50; p. j. Walsh.
s3-24 GO; Allan Poinsett, 76--6, 20: j.
l.. Morey. 9s-27. II; S. A. Sukosi,
1O0-2s. 72 Richard Grimler. s5-12,
49, Perey Boone, 9o--15, 10; George r.
Hill. 112-o4. 7s ]. F. Herman, 1928,
rs: F. r. Pope. a2-13. 10; w. w. Burge,
95-16. 70: David Hall. 92-1S, 80;
Leonard Nude, S6--7, 70; +. 3. Davis,
1O0--2o, so; f. p. Nowlan 96-15. 81:
A. w. Suler, e6--14, So: A. p. Roth,
e7-14, SO; r. Ruhlander, 1oS-24, "a;
A. W. yelling. 101-16. s5; Gordon
Fraser 90--14. Sc
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Dempsey Takes Motor Trip.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May 3l.---Jack
Dempsey's training camp was as quiet
as a deserted village to-day. the first
of a four day lay off prescribed for the
champion before he begins his intensive
training grind Saturday.
With Mike Trant, a Chicago detective
sergeant who acts as Major Domo OF
the champions camn Denoscy u1iored
to Camden. y. J.. sixty miles distant.
In line with his policy Of compete
rest. Dempsey did not work at all to-
day. lie will suspend al training sctiv-
titles for the next three days.
Jaci, Dempsey's greatest asset in his
ring battles has been the condition OF
his hands. The heavyweight title holder
never was troubled with them. When
he enters q ring he knows that bis hands
will be able TO land crushing blows
without breaking.
Dempsey has no particular method
for hardening his hands. The hard.
rough work he used to do in tho mines
probably helped toughen them. but they
arc naturally big, broad and strong.
The skin on them is quito the same as
piece Of shoe leather.
The title holder takes particular pains
10 protect his hands. even in training.
He personally binds them with tape. and
then wraps them with felt bandage.
,1ne inch wide. over this. Dempsey pulls
on pair OF leather gloves. with tho
fingers cut off at the base OF the hand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Bass, Ling, Hake. Founders and Fluke mt
Ereeport sunday.


Otto St. George telephoned yesterday that
the fishing down at Ereeport on Sunday wan
pretty good, both in the bay and outside.
The Seinada went 10 the offshore grounds
and twenty-five bass were caught by her
passengers as well as quantities OF ling,
hake and sea founders. There we're some
big bass in the catch, two Of them reaching
five pounds
Whip" Leidenthsl took nine fluke from a
rowboat. five large and four small. George
Elais of the New York World gathered IN
four fiulSe on Saturday. No one has been
fortunate enough TO have hooked weakfish
up TO this time, but there are some In the
bay.
Ling Plentiful, Bass Scarce. Sunday.
As the steamer Giralde steamed out of
Sheepshead Bay in quest of seabgss on sun
dey last, one OF the first things seen TO IN
terest the crowd aboard was the old Rosa
bell. with n load OF oysters. bound for Wreck
Lead, and the sight of the famous fishing
craft recalled many happy days aboard her
her we'll known skipper at the wheel.
Seabass fishing was failure on Sunday,
only a few being taken, and those were
mostly Of the regular Seabright size, which,
YOU know, is small.
Small n,outhed ling and strawberry hake
were plentiful, to judge by the heavy catch
of thosc delicious and aromatic fish brought
IN by Captain Billy Clulo OF the New Yorker,
his many patrons having plenty for them
selves and lots TO spare for the neighbors.
Captain Dave Martin has introduced a new
feature on the Giralda, which Is very handy,
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Results of Outstanding
Matches at Turnberrv

IT URNBERRY, Scotland. May 81.
Results of the matches in
which American players par
ticipated in the second round Of the
British women's golf championship
here to-day. together with outstand-
ing results among the British play
ers, were as follows:
Miss Cecil Leitch, Silloth, beat Miss
Marion Hollins, Westbrook, L. T.,
1 up.
Miss Doris Chambers. Wirral, beat
Mrs. Thurston Wright, Allegheny, 3
and ..
Miss sara B. Fownes. Pittsburgh.
beat Miss z. c. Bewlay. Moseley, Z
and g.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Merton.
Philadelphia. beat Miss Phyllis Lob
bett. Clevedon. 8 and 2.
Mrs. Quentin i. Feitner. South
Shore, L. l., beat Mrs. II. Jackson,
Island, and 4.
Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia.
Chicago. beat Mrs. +. w. Brown
Royal Wimbledon. and ?.
Mrs. Temple Dobell, Bromborough,
beat Mrs. Dudley Charles. Stanmore,
and 2.
Miss Ada Mackenzie. Toronto. beat
Miss n. PAUL, Walton Heath, and 4.
Mrs. Baynes. Troon. beat Miss
Kate Robertson, Beaconsfield. Cam
ada. 2 UP.
Miss Janet Jackson, Island Mala-
hide, beat Mrs. p. r. Cooper. Bow
den. and Z.
Miss Molly Griffiths. Sunningdale
beat Miss X f. Houghton, Aide
burgh. and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
HOPPING GETS PLACE
ON AMERICAN FOUR
Hitchcock Steps Down as the
Matches With English Team
Approach.

Speciol Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALp
Copyright, 1921. bV THE NEw YoEK HsnAlp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May RI.
Following significant change n
the American polo team, when Earl
w. Hopping replaced Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr, the news was made public
to-day that Major Vivlen n. Lockett.
the captain of England's team. had
been induced to take weeks vaca-
ton
It has been AN open secret for many
days that England's combination was
not working as well as might be desired,
1t is now announced that the old vet
eran w. S. Buckmaster, who has been
the captain of many a winning team
is taking Major Lockett's place while
the later is on his vacation.
1t is the subject of gossip at all
three polo clubs that Buckmaster will
remain in command. 1t was he who
was captain of the scratch team which
beat the Americans last week. He Is
recognized as the old fox of the game
and observers are quite ready to be-
lieve that he will eventually appear
at Hurlingham as the captain Of Eng
lands team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Feature Matches OF Second
Round of Title Play Described

TuREBERRY, Scotland, May 3I-Some
splendid golf was produced here to-day
in the second round OF the British
wonon's golf championship IN the match
between Miss Cecil Leitch. the title
holder. and Miss Marion Hollins Of
westbrook. L. J. The British cham
pion's wooden club shots were brilliant.
while Miss Hollins was equally good on
the greens. They were all square at the
ninth hole.
One OF the particular features OF the
game was the fine putting OF Miss Hol-
Inns. She holed long one for a half at
the second hole. another four yard putt
at the fourth and an eight yard putt at
the seventh.
After making the tu.n all square Miss
Leitch at the tenth drove the green. a
distance of ESQ yards. but took four
puts. while Miss Hollins holed n four
yard putt, to win IN three. Miss Holiins
duffed her drive al the eleventh and
took three puts. losing the hole. 10 8.
Miss Leitch holod six yard putt at
the twelfth and won In TO 5. At the
thirteenth Miss I.eltch was bunkered.
while Miss Hollins. playing perfectly.
won the hole ln.3 10 4.
hflss Hollina played two wooden club
shots at the fourteenth. winning the hole
In TO s. AZ the fifteenth hole Miss
Hollins only half hit her ball on the
second shot. put the third over a WALL
and was too strong with tho fourth
Miss Lcitch. playing well. won the hole
ir to 7.
Miss I.eitch duffod her second shot az
shc sixteenth and never was In sight ot
q half AZ the seventeenth Mss Hol-
lns put hcr tee ehot on the sixth green
and cost the hols In 10 T. ~ the
eighteenth she missed her second shot
Miss Lcitch played perfectly 10 the
g4ocn. whiic Miss tTollins Was bunkered
s.se /. ved two shots. bat couldn't get
out and lost the hole and the match.
'Iiie h.orcs were.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Tilden and Jones Win i'll DOu-
bIes and Mrs. Mallory in
the Singles.
Rn the lssoctnted Press.

ST.. CLOUD, May 31.-The American
entrants In the worlds hard court ten
mis- championship tournament here Jared
better to-day, the fourth day or the
tournament. All the members OF the
team won their matches.
Nicolas Mishu OF Rumania and Will
lam FL Laurentz of France, the present
worlds titlehoder, along with William
T. Tilden I'd OF Philadelphia, the world 8
grass court champion, now seem TO be
the most likely contenders in the mems
singles. In the doubles Laurentz and
Andre Colbert, the French star, are likely
to give Tilden and Arnold Jones OF PROV
idence the hardest battle
Tilden and Jones defeated the Span
ish pair. Manuel Alfonso and Count de
Gomar. in a five set match, GO, IS,
6-S, 6---3, S--6, while Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, the American singles
champion. defeated Mile. Bourgeois OF
France in straight sets, rs, "a.
Tilden and Jones came from behind
and won when it looked as II the match
had been all but lost. 1t was Tfldens
overwhelming superiority that pulled
the American pair through. although the
experts pointed out that it was his style
OF play which also had threatened him
and his partner with defeat Tilden was
y
partner playing an almost stationary
role. The match was replete with brill
liant tennis.
Tilden's rowing style of play left many
openings which were taken advantage
of promptly by the Spanish team espe-
cially by Alfonso, who was whirFwind
at the net Jones played excellently
such part in the game as he was
called upon to take, and he proved his
gameness under fire when, In the hfth
set. with the score TO in favor OF
the Spaniards. he won his service game
acing Alfonso for the final points.
Mile. Bourgeois gave Mrs. Mallory an
unexpectedly hard game. which was
baseline duel. Mrs. Mallory, who took
things easy and seldom came up to the
net. won through superior service ana
experience against a younger ana
stronger opponent.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
worren's singles tennis champion,
and Mime. Golding, runner-up in the
French national championship. opened
the fourth day of the worlds hard
court championship with victory IN
the women's doubles over two COM
patriots The champion and Nine.
Golding beat Nine. Billout and Mile.
Speranza in straight sets. 6-1. 60. As
usual Mile. Lenglen outcle ssed the op-
position.
The elimination Of most of the Am sr-
lean players from the tournament yes
terday and the failure of William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia the worlds grass
champion, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. American women's singles
champion TO win the mixed doubles
had an adverse effect on the atten-
dance, which was the slimmest to-day
since the tournament opened on Satur-
day, although warm sun without wind
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Carpenter Romps for Hours
in Long Island Woods

MANHAssET, \. X. May Sl.-The
greater part of Georges Carpenters
training to-day was done in the woods
Setting out soon after breakfast with his
partners. the challenger spent almost
the whole afternoon tramping over hil!
and through dale.
In one place they halted before twin
oaks that rose high into the air. jour
nee and Georges bet a quarter and then
started climbing. Georges reached the
top limb of his tree first and sprung
down quickly to pick up the wager
In the afternoon Jack Curley called
at the camp and Georges shadow boxed
wrestled with Marcot and worked in the
gymnasium for an hour He reluctantly
deferred his sparring session until to-
morrow after Descamps said he had
worked enough.
This evening the challenger went to
the road. borrowed a bicycle from one Of
the crowd of youths and showed them
some cycling tricks. His early training
as an acrobat on the vaudeville stage
have made him adept at this sort OF
work and his antics thoroughly amused
the youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Muldoon May Be Member
of New Boxing Commission

Gov. Miller at the Plaza Hotel yester.
day refused to say who the three mem
bers of the new State Boxing Commits
sion would be. but persons in a position
to know say that two members will be
George X. Norris OF Amsterdam and
Frank Dwyer of Geneva. Three men
have been mentioned for the third posi-.
tlon--William Brown OF Westchester.
John T. McNeill OF Manhattan and Will
lam Muldoon, once champion wrestler.
The Governor has been told that Mr..
Muldoon would make an ideal commits
sioner. The appointments will probably
be announced before the end Of the week.
Mr.. Morris is textile manufacturer
and chairman Of the Montgomery County
Republican Committee. Mr.. Dwyer was
member Of the Boxing Commission un-
der the old Frawley law.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

gave the best tennis weather thus far
experienced. Lord Hardinge. the Brit
ish Amba assador to France, was present
to-day to encourage the British players.
In the singles Mile Lenglen defeated
Mile. Deve, another French woman, in
straight SETS 60. CO. Mile. Lengien
has not lost a single game In the
singles, although she has played against
three opponents during the tournament.
Miss Holman of Great Britain, run
ner-up 10 Mile. Lenglen in the Olympic
games and partner Of J. L. Baines yes
terday when they defeated Tilden and
Mrs Mallory in the mixed doubles, was
eliminated from the women's singles to-
day Y Nine. Vaussard, Ga, 6-3
The experts generally are conceding
the championship in the mems singles
to Tilden and the women's singles to
Mile. Lenglen, who is playing q mag
ntf1cent game and seemingly outclasses
the other women entrants in tho tourna-
ment by a wider margin than Tilden
does the men.
Should Mrs Mallory defeat Nine.
Vaussard, who to-day eliminated the
British player, Miss Holman. in the
singles in straight sets, the American
woman's way is clear to the final. On
the other hand Tilden must defeat Rod
ziankov of Russia ID reach the semi
finals.
Mrs. Mallory's present form has made
her followers refrain from backing her
chances against Mile. Lenglen. Mrs.
Mallory mad hard struggle to-day to
defeat Mile. Bourgeois. while Mile. Lang
len always has been able to defeat Mile.
Bourgeois in easy fashion.
The surprise of the tourna ment thus
far has been the playing OF Manuel
Alfonso OF Spain, who looms as a formid-
able contender in any company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
l48 Pound Stroke Goes
Into Yale's Big Boat
Freeman, Of $50 Pound Crew,
Takes Place of Leslie.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEruD.
NEw HAVEN, Conn. May 31.--The last
week OF training on home waters for
the Yale crews started to-day and saw
two shifts in the varsity. Freeman was
sent in at stroke in place OF Leslie. while
Dilworth was given No. : in place of
Spencer.
Freeman weighs only 14s pounds and
stroked the $50 pound crew which won
the race for crews OF that weight in the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
Saturday. He stroked the freshman
crew last year Dlworth rowed No. :
IN the second varsity. He too IL n light
oarsman.
Jim Corderry the ono time English
sculler. will he Nlckalls's chief assistant
during the remainder OF the season.
Nickalls returned to New Haven to-day
after spending several days In New
York The Yale oarsmcn will GO to
Gales Ferry on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
champion's Fine Finish.

Most women cannot reach the green
under three shots. but Miss Leitch can.
and this made the hole more dangerous
for her. She hesitated some time and
then took q driving mashie and hit a
grand. low shot dead straight. IL
reached the edge of the green. giving
her certain and probably a 4.
Miss Hollins was in trouble all the
way and finally gave up the hole with
the same cheerfulness with which she
had played the whole match.
Il was a great battle. and I only wish
Miss Sterling had had the same good
weather in which to play yesterday.
Mrs Ronald n. Barlow. Mrs. Quentin
Feitner and Miss Edith Cummings still
survive.
Miss Feitner strikes me as being a
very good golfer. Her style is most
graceful. and powerful, too. Indeed,
dc not think there is a better player
TO be seen on the field. She had moth
ing very much to beat to-day, for her
opponent. Mrs. Lionel Jackson. was al
together too small a player for the job
think Mrs. Feitner will take some
stopping Miss Cummings defeated COM
fortaby Mrs. +. w. Brown. a steady and
experienced golfer who plays in the
women's international matches for Scot
land.
Miss Cummings style is most at
tractive and sound. and when one sees
so many women overswinging them
selves IL is a pleasure to watch one who
plays well within herself and has con-
troll Of the club 7 imagine she has
BY no means yet come to her best and
may we'll DC a future champion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

and twelfth holes. halved the thir-
teenth and won the fourteenth.
Both players were bunkered on the
second shot at the fifteenth hole, but
each got well out Miss Lobbett won
the hole In 6 10 Z. This left the American
golfer up.
On the sixteenth hole Miss Lobbett
laid a half stymie. which Mrs Barlow
overcame and won by up and to
play.
In the third round Mrs. Barlow will
meet Miss Joyce Wethered OF worples-
don. Miss Edith Cummings OF Chica go
will play Miss JOY Winn OF Aldeburgh,
Mrs. Feitner will meet Miss Janet Jack
son of Island Malahide. and Miss
Fownes will play Mrs. Cautley OF
Thanet.
Miss wethered. who to-day beat Miss
NJ. b. F'itz-Gibbon OF Greystones Up
and 10 play will have harder task
tomorrow when she meets Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Fownes had an easy victory over
Miss c. T. Bewlay OF Moseley. whom
she bea. by up and to play. Although
Miss Fownes found the bunkers often.
she always got out well.
Miss Cummings was the victor over
Mrs +. w. Brown. Royal Wimbledon,
up and to play. and Mrs. Quentin
Feitner beat Mrs. n. Jackson, Island. S
up and 4 TO play.
Miss Kate Robertson of Beaconsfield,
Canada. was beaten by Mrs. Baynes OF
Troon by UP.
Mrs Thurston Wright OF Allegheny.
Pa. was beaten by Miss Doris Il. Cham
bers. Wlrral. up and TO play.
Among the British players Miss Janet
Jackson. Island Malahide. tho Irish
champion. beat Mrs. r. r. Cooper, Bow
den. ~ and : to play, and Miss Molly
Griffiths. SunnIngdale. last years run
ner up. beat Miss X. Il. Houghton AIDE
burgh. 8 UP and ! to play
Rain during the night made the greens
even slower than they were yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Two Changes Made in
Penn's Varsity Eight

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Joe Wrights
first step In preparing the Penn crow COR
Poughkeepsie consisted of two changes
Eddie Mitchell has been taken out as
stroke That move does not come az z
surprise az Mitchell. who weighs only
lt3 pounds. has appeared overworked
lately Phil Williams has been moved
from stroke Of the third varsity TO take
Mitchclrs place. Williams. who weighs
about twenty-five pounds more than
Mitchell. was IN the Quaker combine
tion which defeated the Yale varsty IN
the frst race Of the season
The other change is the substitution
Of Guenther for veidner at No. :.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Breaks 200 Targets Straight.

SYRACUSE. n. v. May 3i.--Asher G.
Sl<utt of Morton established an Ameri-
can record here to-day when he broke
200 straight targets to win the New
York amateur championship at single
targets. The best previous score in y
state championship was 90 out Of goo.
His Performance entities him TO repre-
sont New York state at tho annual
grand American handicap tournament
10 be hold in Chicago August 20 to %.
The women's championship Of New
York state was won by Mrs. Harry Har-
rison. Rochester. She broke III
Jimmy Bronner. New York. won the
Junior championship with 1s4 hits.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
American Tennis Team
Fares Well in France
French Decide to
: Send Mile. Lenglen
BIZ the Associated Press.

nARIS. May 31.-The. French
Tennis Federation has decided
TO send a team to the United
States to play Japan there in the sec
ond round of the coming Davis Cup
matches. The team Will sail from
Havre July 23. IT will be accom-
panied by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the
French woman champion. not as a
member of the Davis Cup team, but
as an added attraction on the tour.
The French team will be chosen
from these players: Andre Colbert.
Jean Samazeuilh. William II. Lau-
rentz, ]. Brugnon. NJ. Porotra and
NJ. Hirch. The selection will follow
a series of test matches.