davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09


The victory OF the Princeton ere"
over the powerful Navy eight was d
mastery accomplishment. triumph
Of sound scientific method over
style Of sweep-swng.ne when Nlo-
lated established rowing prlncIp'e'
and dep.nded mainly for success upon
physical prowess Of the men who SAT
in the boat
shows Fighting Spirit.
And also was the majesty of indom-
table fighting spirit exalted IN INA,
Princeton boat. IL rose sur E!il.
the mental attitude OF almost every
one who gathered to see the racc--3n
attitude. which held no victor IN pros
pect other than the world-conIuerinG
Navy eight 1t tr;urrphcd over an IN
rident 50 grave as the catching Of a
crab on his oar by Leh. the Princeton
stroke. just after the Tigers had
usssed the mile mark. And finally II
demonstrated that there - right
way TO row and wrong way to row.
and that all things being equal the
right method will prevail.
OF P~inceton's other varsity crew.
the one stroked by capt. cressweli.
which defeated Harvard's junior var
sity crew by several lengths. ii may
be said that no smoother. NOR"
rhyt hmic. more beautIful aggregation
e"s" swung sweeps.
when the Navy crew padded up to
the starting line. pulling a long
stroke. superb in it's rhythm and
power. il was the conviction that
Dick Glendon had learned someth ne
from Leander. But when they began
to race. this impression departed.
They swung stroke that depended
absolutely upon physical strength. In
our-mile race it seems as though
it would never do: it is doubtful II
il would be effective in three mile
race Saturday it f. lied in race
under two miles II failed because
the crew lost its time. With proper
timing los. power could not lie ap-
rlied For this the Navy's No. , was
responsible at Least in the Il st half
milo. when the midshipmnn wanted
TO spurt and could not. He was out
Evening star., 1921-05-09
YACHTS WILL PARADE"
Nearly Every Craft on Potomac II
Garry Visiting Hasons in
Procession.

Nearly every craft on the Potomac
has entered to carry tho visiting Ma
sons in the parade" tomorrow IL
connection with the convention ol
the National League Of Masona
Clubs.
The boats will assemble at the Cap.
itol Yacht Club at 80 and the pro.
cession viii start an hour later. The
route will be from the forks OF the
channel up to the Georgetown chan
mel. past the Lincoln Memorial. bach
to the forks of the channel. up E.ast
ern branch 10 the navy yard and
them to the starting point.
col. Robert N. Thompson's l2s-foot
houseboat yacht Everglades has beer
given over by him to the entertain
mcnt Of high dignitaries.
The entry list:
Co-iHthan Yacht ,lnh-I.uneta. Cnl. :. II
Slurum, L. :. A; Everglades. Col. Robert
- ''iaD Hinaj ~ y .; Schraeh: r. n neisht. is Emar T.
Wilson: S.ren H. $. Machen Ali Baha. nr
'.eor-r ". Warren: Edth May. j. II. ""
". WILLIAMS; MsrgHrci. Harry +. kennedy
Sly 10y, J.. A Bsrn.s and Yankee. j. A
Capital Yacht Club--Cloelia. J. NJ. Dore. ir.
So. "a. '.n~ i"rsi"r:: Sp.ar. r. n. Toe
Sue. L. {. Lewis: Sea Horne:. ". n Shesrer
Me.%ri, W NJ; No".sE: & nsmo =. T. So sary
Po,"nsa" |unaing ana Fishing Ciub-Ilcl"s
s.. Roy [: smith: Dixie Dan. Oh. II. Quinn
bs Ndhp, lSsnN
Gramlich: Em,ly Ann W. &. SINS: tussy !.
W. Frr,ci: Ea.. George II. Lenkcr; Tor
Tom. 4. faunr". and Mercury II. Robert 7
Smith.
Washington va at Club -Kathrrns r.. u
Unattached-Elk G. Gaibreath; Bohemia
i.
Iirn.y: Mni, 49,. -. -. \. Drazz..n ,ale-
Fed. Il. roIlr: S"out. tooth Jones: bra .or.
Oh rio Z ."sw"!i: rataNant. ". s. Hi, ans
l.. -. \arv. So'nr- sailors
Three hydropianes from Quantico Ma
a.. --... .L>-.s ~II JON the
pa -auc a til, point OF the Speedway a,
about 2 pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
JOHNSON BEATS TILDEN.
WHO GETS ONLY 3 GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. May o.--WiIliam
T. Tilden. 2d. world tennis champion.
was defeated in an exhibition match
yesterday by Wallace F. Johnson,
Philadelphia. on" of last years ma
tional semi-inalists. 81. s.
After the match Tilden said he had
strained his right arm in the first
game and this seemed to affect his
judgment of distance
Paired with Miss Phyllis Walsh.
Florida champion. Johnson defea ed
Tilden and Mss Molly ID. Tina er,
Philadelphia. 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
AND BUSINESS
IN SCHOOL SERIES FINAL

E.@ tern Business and Tech high
school mines will be active this week.
The first two mentioned ar" to clash in
Central Stadium tomorrow afternoon AT
o'c'ocl< in til" final gam. OF the annu1l
scholastic championship series. The
winner will emerge from the cellar.
where both now are deadlocked.
Tech has three games scheduled. We'd
nesday the Manual Trainers VII 80 to
College Park to encounter :he Mary and
freshmen. while Johns Honk:ns Univer-
sity freshmen will b" mt Friday ard
Noun: 81. Josephs Saturday. TIE last
two games will he played in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Even without Virginia as an entrant
in the South Atlantic |. n. y. meet
some of the best competition in years
and a few of the best marks that have
ever been registered in the association
championships should result. While
>much has been written of the stars
Virginia had intended entering and
Of those who will represent George
town. Virginia Polytechnic institute,
Washington and Lee. North Carolina
University and some other schools
have athletes who are pretty sure to
give stellar performances.
Great Performances Reported.
One institution has a quartermiler
who has done better than 0.5l for his
distance. another has javelin
tbrower who has flung the spear
farther than any other athlete in a
South Atlantic meet, and still another
possesses a sprinter who in hun
dred-yard dash this spring. in which
FIVE watches were held. was caught by
three in 90 As. by one in O.10 fiat and
b4 the fifth in 0.93
Summers of Virginia Military Insti-
tute not only should be favored to in
the shotput. but stands an excellent
chance to break the South Atlantic
record for the event. Indeed. Virginia
Military Institute may prove the dark
horse of the meet. as it is known to
possess several athletes far above the
ordinary. Then. there is Hopkins.
which usually has some exceptional
performers.
Georgetown probably will be the
only local school to accomplish much
in the games. George Washington
Catholic University and University OF
Maryland have not accomplished any
thing in their previous meets which
Evening star., 1921-05-09
NEW YORK NETMEN WIN
Defeat Dumbarton Players in Five
of Eight Matches-Frank An
derson Downs Yencken.

Racketers from the eth Regiment.
New York National Guard. who in,
cluded Frank T. Anderson. national
indoor champion. in their lineup.
yesterday took five out Of eight
matches from tn" Dumbarton Club
team and had won a set in another
when play was ended.
John Temple Graves. jr.. and Tom
Nangan Won IN the singles for the
locals and the latter and Col. Wait C.
johnson captured a three-set doubles
cash.
In the No: singles Frank Anderson
won from M. Arthur Yencken Of the
Er;; 'sh a,ni: -. g." - the cham
Icing too forreful for the District
netran. fen"k"n played steadily and
covered 10: of court.
Fred Anderson. who was runner-up
to his brother for the indoor title.
was given a hard three-set battle by
J. Ballard Moore each set ending at
ct. Neither played consistent ten
MS. aut each. made many good shots
and engaged in numerous rallies.
Douglas Hillyer sent George r.
Moore the marathon distance before
the invader won a match that re-
ouired forty-one games. Moore won
the first set and had HlIyer 8 and
so in the second when the local
racketer rallied and forced the New
Yorker to travel Twenty-Five more
4 large gathering witnessed the
matches and the tennis. as whole.
was high class. Summarizes:
SINGLES
Fran. Anderson. 7th Regiment. defeated
Maj. Arthur Yenckcn Dumbarto e. -
Fred Anderson. 9TH Regiment. defeated j.
ballard Moore. Dumbarton, 6-i. IS. 6-4.
John Temple Graves. jr.. Dumbarton defeat
cd Arthur tracin. 9TH Regiment. 6-f. g.
Gcorc" !. Moore. jr.. 'th Regiment. defeat
l,up liar
1l-9.
Dixon Cunningham. eth Regiment. defeated
Col. Wait e. Johnson. DUN rtpI. i-1. SIS
Thomas J. Mangan. numharton, defeated
Samuel NcAii>ier. Ith Regiment. 6-3 G..
DOUBLES.
Anderson and Anderson. 9Th Regiment vs.
f"nrktn and Capt. \. j. Gore. Il-a (untin-
ishrdi.
CTa-in and Cunningham. 1th Regiment de-
faa1ed ! y. Moore and Dwight F. Davis Dunn
la rton. -. G.
johnson and ManEan. Dumbarfon. defeated
e. =. N"nra and McAllister. 9TH Regiment,
l-6. 6-2, g.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

would indicate they stand any chance
to do more than pick up few odd
points.
The list of entries for the meet has
not been announced.
Base Ball in Last Stages.
Base ball in schools south Of here.
at North Carolina University. Nir-
ginia. North Carolina State, V. =. l..
Washington and Lee and others.
usually winds up about the middle
of May, and this weeks games prac-
tically finish up the schedule of all.
A few more contests are to be play
ed. Georgetown. Catholic L. Mary
land and Gallaude;. but with the ex-
trip and games the first mentioned
three are to play v~'th the Navy. the
season is about finished as far as i'm
portant contests are concerned.
College base ball here this week
offers little in the way of attractive
games. Georgetown is first to get
in action, having a contest this aft
ernoon with Bethany. Tomorrow no
game is scheduled. but Wednesday
the most Interesting of the week is
booked. when Maryland goes to An
napolis to play the Navy. Year before
last Maryland was a victor. but last
season. when Maryland had one of
it's greatest teams, Navy won by to
l. While Maryland is at Annapolis
Catholic University goes over to
Kendall Green
Not a game OF any kind is booked
during the last three days Of the
week. as all the institutions so ar
ranged their schedules that they
could devote their time to the South
Atlantic track games.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
WILLIAMS SENT 3 SETS
Former Champion Beats Washburn,
4-6. Ga. So, in Match at
Chevy Chase Club.

Il. Norris Williams. I'd. of Boston.
former national tennis champion and
No. > in the ranking list. yesterday
was sent the limit OF three sets to
defeat Watson NJ Washburn Of New
York who is rated we'll up in the first
ten OF the country. in a match AT the
Chevy Chase Club. The scores were
4-6 S. S.
Williams. although his game was
faster and more forceful than that Of
Washburn's. played streaky tennis.
making brilliant shots at times and
then falling down on balls he ordi-
rari!y would have returned handily.
Washburn. on the other hand. was
steady. played with excellent judg-
ment and. except for service and
speed of stroke. held his own.
1t was clever tennis and was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large gallery.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CONTINUE PLAY TODAY
IN ARMY POLO TOURNEY

Army poIoists intend to complete
when they expect to hold the final
match on the field in Potomac Park
This afternoon the F'reebooters and
Fort Nyer third team are battling at
Fort Myer in the first of the semi
fntiS.
Tomorrow. Fort Myers first and sec
ond teams will be opponents in Poto-
mac Park. All matches are to begin
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MILLER'S MOVIE STAR
CAPTURES PIGEON RACE

E. r. Miller. president Of the WASH
inston Racing Pigeon club. won first
honors for the second consecutive
time in the big race for honlng
pigeons from Aount Vernon. ono
conducted by the Washington Con-
course Association OF E9cing Pigeon
cubs Yesterday Two hundred and
three pigeons were reics sed a. {
o'clock. Miilsr's Movie star passed
through her lofts al l2:29 o'clock,
flying the 80 miles in less than SIX
and oae-h If hours.
The following is the entry and
average speed of the first return to
each loft:
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Fine champion quint finished the
campaign with a commanding lead.
hsng fifteen games in front of the
satond- place Delivery team. hwhic
Won IS and lost 23 games. Bureau
oG Engraving and Printing was third.
" nh 81 victories. against 30 defeats
pile Federal Trade Commission
ndsed out War Risk for fourth place
hTlors. Money Order. G.. VI. oyster.
|jrs Washington Terminal Interstate
Commerce Commission and Navy
Ward finished as mentioned in the
second division.
Miss Qualities scores Heavily.
Bronson QuaItes Of the Washington
pr Terminals scored heavily in the race
for individual prizes She had bes;
IL one at l39. and best set at 329 and
icS the strike list. with Is Frances
|tEe best average Of the Campaign
that OF si37 for 81 games and was
|h-st 4 I spare making. with 93. Edna
|Ecij1ar rd;. another Post Office bowler
|rT ade second high average al 9O-5s
foS 50 games.
0Iher team leaders and their aver
2 Ets were: Sweeney, Delivery. 1921:
[Lo~.d. Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. ss-5s: Honkaia. Federal
|frEde. s6-ei; Fry. War Risk sails:
tSCNcEmdch- Money order. S,-4l. !.
[k r"tt. q. NJ. Oyster. jr.. S4-1S: Quaites
Washington Terminal. $3.50; Heine-
mann: Interstate Commerce, s2-5l,
and Turner. Navy Yard. .6-5
Tournament Winners.
Many prizes were awarded at the
Post-season tournament. In the sin
Eies. Mrs. Yeabower Washington
Terminal. was first with ZIG. while
oretta Cole. Money Order and Be-
ha Tobin. Oysters. tied for second,
with 2ll. Gertrude Laubacn and
Belle Linquist won the doubles with
tl1. Bertha Logeman, paired with
Edith Turner. Navy Yard. and Bron-
ION Qualities and Bee Ridgely Wash
ngton Terminal. were deadiocked at
eecond with 3s9.
Edith Turner. Navy Yard won the
ll-events with 41S. Margaret Wild
ng. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ny, garnered high game prize, with
u. Blind pig awards were earned
~ Gertrude Laubach and Margaret
(Nilding. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Yea
lower and Edith Carroll and Mrs. Gal
oway.
q League statistics for the season fol-
low.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
in Atlantic
Bowlers Set for Start Of
Two Big Tournaments

Everything 10 in readiness for
the opening Of the Districts big
bowling tournaments tonight.
At the Grand Central the city
championships conducted by the
Washington City Duckpin As
sOclatiOn will get under way Mt
: O'Clock. Members Of the
Masonic Bowling Association
will begin their tourney at
ShermRn's at 5:45.
Entry lists for both events Rrc
large. The MasOnx expect to
complete their bowling this
week. and many Of them will
tnke part in ,he city ch hnm piOn-
ships. whicl, probably will con-
tinuc into next month,
Evening star., 1921-05-09

of time with his comrades and the
spurt failed.
Harvard which finished lengths be
hi,d the Esvv was in poor form.
There was q lot of rolling. great
deal OF raggeGness. Trouble seemed
chiefly to lie at the s.s-n. with the
stroke and No. :. Bu; there is a
lot OF power in the shell snd Robert
Herricli and William He ines may be
trusted to get at the difficulty and
apply remedial measures.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
TWO BRADLEY JOCKEYS
IN DERBY ARE REWARDED

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May a.--Jockey e.
Thompson. who rode f. T. Bradley's
Behave Yourself to victory AT Churchi'l
Downs in the kentucky Derby. which
ca rried $4,000 added money, yesterday
afternoon received $1,000 from his en-
ployer for his winning effort. Lawrence
LIKE who had the mount on Back
Servant a stable companion Of the win
ner and second in Saturdays race.
beaten bv A hnad was rewarded with a
Ike sum
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Says Britons Not Invited.

CAMBRIDGE. England. May =
President Campbell Of the Cambridge
University Poat Club says no invita-
tion has been received for the Cam
bridge crew to participate in the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
river at Poughkeepsie this year.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CAPS AND ROYAL GIANTS
IN THREE-GAME SERIES

Washington Capitals and Brooklyn
Eoya! Giants. colored professional
mines. are to open a series at -ameri-
can League Park this afternoon. Fay
viii start at 4 O'clock. The series
V ~ continue through Wednesday.
The Capitals have signed Perry.
frsi baseman: Smith. a catcher, and
Withcrs0no1. pitcher.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
POST OFFICE BOWLERS
: LEAD WOMAN'S LEAGUE

n OST OFFICE CLUB did brilliant spiing
the championship OF the Washington
League In - OF 81 oppled
little naples which that
clip nearly IS throughout
The Post Office girls established high
Evening star., 1921-05-09
TITLE MEET AT HILLTOP
is BIGGEST AFFAIR LEFT
BY n. {. BYRD.

Atlantic
Track field
~ practically their end with the holding
OF A. A. championships Georgetown
the base ball wind their schedules
schools which play lacrosse have finished their
Evening star., 1921-05-09
TIGER EIGHT MASTERLY
IN VICTORY OVER NAVY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

FW YORK Nav carly intercollegiate
Of splendid Princeton
daya has been set point OF watermanshp thrilling COM
which will challenge succeeding
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Announcing Change in the Price of
United States Tires
Available to the public immediately,
lowered schedule Of prices will apply to
United States Royal Cord Tires
United States Fabric Tires and
United States Red and Gray Tubes
Full details will be given upon inquiry at
any branch OF the United States Tire Com
pany or at your local sales and service dealer.
The United States Tire Company assured
70 it's dealers---and the public they serve---
the highest quality products at fair prices, with
a merchandising policy that is always con-
sistent, constructive and making for stability.
United States Tire Company
1890 Broadway, New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Highway Board
Granted Right to
Cello Property

Easement over the Cello canal
property in Wasco county near
The Dalles for the right of way re-
quired for the Columbia river high
way between The Dalles and the
Deschutes river is granted under
the provisions of bill which has
just passed the United States sem
ate according to information re-
ceived by the state highway COM
mission from Senator McNary to-
day. Rights of way and easements
over public lands in connection
with federal irrigation projects
are provided for in another bill
which has lust passed congress,
McNary advises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
IN The Metropolitan Class.

With the installation of modern perfectng press and
the stereotypng machinery that goes with it, the Capita
Journal has crossed the line that divides and city jour
nasm and acquired the facilities necessary future growth
and expansion It's future progress will be limited only by
the support it receives and longer by mechanical mit
tions
The step from town to city facilities publishers
always reluctant to take for involves heavy investment
In plant well substantial increase in operating costs
and there always the risk that the future may not just
y the expansion and loss be the reward of progress
ever the Capital Journal its faith in Salem vicinity
In the best possible way despite unfavorabe conditions
When the old press of the Capital Journal installed in
1914 the event correctly hailed marking the
OF the city 1t and is STILL the best press outside Port
land in the state and the fact that has ougrown
reflects the growth of both community and newspaper In
this period the circulation and business of the Capital journal
has doubled and the old facilities have proved longer
adequate
The old press which, in its plategass cage has been
snow sght to the people of Salem Goss Rotary
printing from the type with capacity of 5000 enpage
papers an hour The Potter Perecng press prints from
stereotype plates and has capacity of 900 eghtpage
papers an hour 10000 sixeenpage papers also prints
ten and twelve-page papers
An afternoon newspaper against time and speed
s an essential requirement. With the improved facilities
Early delivery is insured for large subscription list as it
possible to The size of the paper will depend only
the cooperation of the public and the Capital Journal
will at all times go the limit for quantity and quality
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

taken when you said what you
did only a moment ago." Benny
told him.
Il must have b0en," Mr. Coyote
admitted. 80. Let me go" he
begged.
| But Benny Badgers jaws only
closed the tighter.
an bite you if you don't stop
that!' Mr.. Coyote thr rzatened.
"My skin is very, very tough"
Benny said. "And l can hurt you
much more than this if I want
to-"
Mr.. Coyote believed what Penny
told him. So he made no more
threats, but began to whine pit
eously.
If you'll let me go I'll do any
thing you say" he promised.
"Will you agree to keep away
from me?" Benny Badger asked
him.
"Yes, Yes!" Mr.. Coyote crie1,
'T promise"
Good" said Benny Badger. 81
don't need your help, as you call
it, any longer. And if you ever
come near me again when I'm
hunting for Ground Squirrels, |
I'LL"
Benny Badger never finished I
what he was saying. because he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Just Folks
by EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrlghted)


Things Amt lookin none too good
But let's keep on sawin' wood;
Clouds appear a trifle thick.
But II I was asked to pick
Out a shelterin' place to stay
Till the storm goes by. I'd say:
'Let me be right where am
I've got faith in Uncle sam"
Right now. fur as I can see,
There's no better place TO be;
Run the n gs an'countries through
An the old red. white an blue
Seems more fitted fer rough
weather.
Than the rest o. them together.
Nail this slogan up fer me
Here Is where l want to be.
Troublesg Sure. we've got our
share.
But not more than we can bear,
An our cares amt half so bad
As the ones our fathers had:
So, Il they came through all right.
Looks to me as Though we might.
Anyhow. here's one who'll stick
To the flag. through thin or thick.
when the weather starts to blow.
Ms cousolin' II you know
That the pilot OF the ship
Has strong an steady grip
An knows how 70 take the seas;
- in troubled days like these.
~ me say right giad I am
mar our pilots Uncle sam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

| A loud NEW by his chair an
nounced the regenerated animals
advent.
Stephanie fed it with odd NOR
sells from time to time, and eau
toned the waitress to prepare d
/ banquet for it after dinner.
1t was still daylight when they
strolled out into the garden. The
tree clad eastern ridge was all
ruddy in the rays of a declining
sun; the river dull silver save in
pools where pearl and pink tints
tinged the stiller water. Birds
were very noisy, robins CALAMITY
attacking a gay carol which they
always found impossible to vary
or bring to any convincing musical
conclusion; song sparrows sweetly
an exquisite burst of
melody from a rose-grosbeak high
on a baIsam- tip above the stream;
the rushing twitter Of chimney
5wifts sweeping by. mounting,
fluttering. sheering though the
sunset sky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

driver in the immediate front of
the car, and at the same time re-
lieving the approaching car from
the glare of the lights.
Mr.. Andersen is loud in his praise
of the new DINNER" and calls it
a "Dirigible Headlight" which
name is applied to it at the Patent
office at Washington.
W. A. Rutherford is the inventor
of this device, and expects to have
the patent issued soon, when pro-
vision for the. manufacture of the
b headlight appliance will be made.
It is expected hat this new inven-
ion will entirely remove the dan
ger of approaching ears colliding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Douglas Fir To Be
Planted This Year
Over Large Areas

Albany. Or, Feb. 26.-Reforest-
ration viii be completed in the
Santiam forest this year, except
ing for few small areas. Forest
Supervisor c. C. Hall reported up
on his return from Portland where
ne attended the annual district
convention of forest supervisors.
Mr.. Hall reports that 800 acres Of
DoDuglas fir and white pine trees
will be planted this year at the
head of the south fork of Breiten-
bush creek.
The young trees will come from
the Wind River nursery on the
Washington side Of the Columbia
river in the Columbia forest.
A crew of from 20 to "a men
will be employed, and will begin
work as soon as sufficient snow
has been melted to permit.