davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Hawaiian Swimmer Wins
National One Mile Crown

PHILADELPHIA, July l6.--Ludy Langer.
the Hawaiian swimmer. viii carry
further honors back to Honolulu with
him, for this afternoon he won tho
national one mile swimming crown In
the race held by the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club. when he beat out Eugene
Bolden. Illinois A. c.. 1920 winner of
the title, by ten yards and established
a new Middle States record for the dis
tance.
II was the first time in twenty years
that the one mile championship race
has been held in the Philadelphia dis
trict. and eight swimmers started In the
event. Bolden, who won the title Ia Ut
year by beating LANCER in the event
race held at Chicago by one-fifth OF a
second, was expected 90 repeat his per-
formance but the Hawaiian swlmm.r
proved too speedy for him nj the stSfft
end finished good ten yards ahead
LANCER. who won the title several
year, ago and starred In the meet held
az Riyerton last week. along with
Harold Kruger. broke the old middle
states record for the mile when he
covered the distance IN - minutes ~
seconds. Bolden finished ana 3-5 se,-
onds later
Carl Urban Of the Philadelphia Turn
gemeindo was third. Jack Shovel OF
the Rlverton Yacht Club fourth aud
William Titus OF the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club NTH. Harold tslverson Of tho
Camden American Legion was the last
70 finish. The summary:
one Mile. National Championahip--Wo by
Ludy LANCER. Honolulu. time - " second,
Eugene Boldcn, Illinois A. g.. 9t.ts 3-5:
Third. Carl Urban. Philadelphia Turner's.
- 90 %; fourth, Jack Showcl. Nivcrton
" c. 81 .nT t-s. fifth william Titus phIn-
deiphia Swimming Club, 81 30. SIXTH lin rold
Elverson, Camden American Legion.
81 .1s i-S. Victor lcvand, Philadelphia Swim
ming Club. and Vincent tarerad. Camden
American Legion, did not finish
Miss Eleanor Uhl Meadow Brook
Club. member of the American Olympic
swimming team last year. won tho
womcns open 100 yards race by less
than foot from Frances Clarl, OF the
Philadelphia Turngemcinde.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Diamond Point Yachts in
Races on Jamaica Bay

Yacht racing on Jamaica Bay started
with the annual open regatta OF the
Diamond Point Yacht Club. The fleet
principally was made UP of motorboats
and these were divided into the Gus
tomary classes. Due to the fact that
practically all Of the boats raced sub
Ject to measurement the actual winners
still are in doubt.
In the large cruiser division the best
actual time was made by Jenn, the prop
erty of II. Behr of the Old MIL Yacht
Club In the half cabin and open launch
division the first boat home was @. En-
gelhardt's Trixie which belongs to the
Motor Boat Club of Jamaica Bay. In
the 30-foot rating class the Sea Gull was
the winner on both actual and corrected
time. The craft belongs to j. Fogelman
OF the Midget Squadron.
The high speed division was divided
into two classes. Only one boat entered
in each class The sailing divisions also
filled poorly. In the open catboat class
c. w. Schober's Selfish was the winner.
North Star scored sailover in the
knockabout class. The summary:
CRJuSERS-START, II :5S-ASSOCIATION
COIfRSE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BLOW TO BRITISH
ATHLETES CHANCES
Stallard Of Cambridge Devel-
ops Lameness Due to
Fallen Arch.

SwAMPscoTT, Mass. July 16.-The
hard hand of i'll luck struck the Oxford
Cambridge track team another resound-
ing blow to-day when 1t became known
that II. b. Stallard of Cambridge, Eng
lands great distance runner, had devel-
oped a lameness In the left foot that
may keep him out of the meet with the
Harvard-Yale team at Cambridge next
Saturday. Physicians said the lameness
was due to fallen transverse arch.
The English athletes are training
here. Capt. w. r. Seagroves of the Cam
bridge team admitted tonight that
there was a serious possibility that
Stallard might not be able to run or
that he would be in bad shape to COM
pete.
Seagroves explained that the trouble
in Stallard's foot first appeared in
England some weeks ago and that it
REQUIRED while the team was crossing
the Atlantic. He said that in a prac-
tice run made by Stallard this morn
ing at the Harvard Stadium the foot
was in bad shape, as 1t forced the ath-
lete to run flat-footed Stallard will
SlNc liie lOol a. SoiiPitNe iSoI ILLS "SSh
and will run only if it shows improve
ment, Capt. Seagroves said, adding that
physicians hoped to have him in shape
for the meet
George Trowbridge. former Princeton
athlete and crack hurdler at Oxford.
was forced to withdraw from the meet
earlier in the week after he was stricken
with appendicitis at Mount Desert ISL
and, Me.
Stallard ran second to w. G. Hill in
the mile run in the British amateur
championships on July 2. Hills time
was minutes 13 AS seconds, and
Stallard finished only a few feet be-
hind. If Stallard does not compete next
Saturday the visitors chance of win
ming the meet will have diminished
greatly
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Seawanhaka-Corinthians
Hold Two Regattas in a Day

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. July 16.-Members
OF the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht
Club held their usual week end regatta
OF Centre Island to-day. In the morning
six Of the new Kitten class raced over
the inside course of the club. The wind
was light and the boats had more or
less difficulty in covering the course.
The winner was Wild Cat, the property
OF u. DeZermanl wild Cat defeated
Edward r. whltney's Miss Puss by 1
minute and 40 seconds. The summary:
KITTEN CLAss-sTART II .i0--INstDE
COTTRgE
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Elapsed

The afternoon regatta was the largest
that has been given go far this season by
the club. with the exception Of the annual
spring cups OF the organization. No
less than twelve of the Fish class sailed
The winner proved 20 be Skate, the
property OF ". L. Smith The craft
beat Franklin Remingtons Sculpin by
minute and 2i seconds for the prize.
Nine Kittens raced, the first boat home
being Fuss Cat. which belongs 20 Paul
Fuller Jr. and Frederick r. Coudert
The afternoon races we're sailed in
fresh breeze from the southwest that
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Moriches v. c. Reorgan

The Moriches Yacht Club, one OF the
best known of the southeastern Long
Island section. has been reorganized'
and a building committee, of which Dr.
C. ]. Pflug Is chairman. plans to nave
temporary home ready by the middle
os the season on site offered the cluo
by Commodore Reginald Fay perma-
nent house is to be built. and the mem
bers plan to have a golf course tennis
courts and be able to compete with the
country clubs in that section.
The newly elected officers are: Com
modore. Reginald Fay; Vice-Commo-
dore. Henry Trenchard Rear-Commo-
dore. Carl J. Pflug. Jr.: Secretary, E. {.
Babcock. Treasurer Robert Burns
Fleet Captain. Prescott de Gumoens'
Regatta Committee. Carl j. Plug, Jr.'
Henry McAleenan, Prescott de Gumoens'
Stephen Hanley. Jr
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Elapsed
Speed Boats Race for Cup.

A special speed boat race for cup
offered by Commodore $. o. a. Ullman
featured the racing at the Rockaway
Park Yacht Club yesterday The craft
were sent over the regulation ten mile
association course. the winner being
Sunnyside Ill, the property of c.
Hadley. The craft had no difficulty In
beating Buddha on both actual and
corrected time. There also was a race
for the catboat class Of the club. 1t was
won by a craft sailed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oppenheim. A large crowd was at the
clubhouse to witness the races, which
were well managed by a committee Of
which H. NJ. Bergman was the chair
man. The summary:
rII.MAN CUP RACE FOR SPEED BOATS
START, 4:16:25 COURSE, IL MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
The Peanut Defeats Fleet
in the Stamford Regatta

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK Herald.
STAMFORD. Conn, July 16.--F. G. No
ble's Peanut won to-day's special race
for the Stamford Yacht Club one de-
sign sloops. finishing ! minute ~ seconds
ahead OF A. w Bells Fawn. The race
was sailed in brisk breeze. The sum-
mary:
STANFORD YACHT CLUB ONE DESIGN
CLASS-START 3. ~ MILES
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Jazz Wins on Shrewsbury.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
RUMsoN, n. j., July 16.-In a good,
full sail southeasterly wind the Jazz
won the Elimination sweepstakes race
this afternoon over the regular Rumson
Country Club course on the South
Shrewsbury River. The summary;
Start 3 20 p NJ Elansed
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
N. Y. Y.C. TO REVIVE
BIG YACHT CRUISE
Fleet Will Race Daily. Begin
ming July %, From
Glen Cove.

The fleet yachts of the New York
Yacht Club will gather at Glen Cove
for the annual cruise on Tuesday, July
26. This is by order of Commodore j..
p. Morgan who will lead the squadron
on its runs from port to port on the
OF the cruise which for so many years
had been the annual feature OF the sport
and II will be the first cruise since 1916,
the year before this country entered the
war. Many of the yachts that took part
IN the last cruise were very active in
the war, some notably the Corsair, act
ing as convoy. for troop and supply ships
and others serving on patrol duty in
the war zone or along this coast. Some
Of those yachts were lost and others so
badly used that they are no longer in
the pleasure fleet. The yachtsmen, too,
great many Of them, had two very
strenuous years. They put into good
practical use all their knowledge OF sea-
manship and navigation acquired as
amateurs in their own yachts either in
cruising or In racing. and tbs blwledge
made them of great value to ...eir coun-
try In time Of need
The revival of the cruise has been
hailed with delight by all yachtsmen,
and while the fleet will not be as large
as II was prior to the war it will be OF
good size and very representative. Some
yachts have been specially fitted to take
part In this event and others that have
been sailing in regattas have been thor
oughly overhauled and put In fine rae
ing trim. When Commodore Morgan
steams into Glen Cove harbor on Tues
day afternoon. July 26 a goodly squad
ron Will greet him. and then for just one
week the yachtsmen will enjoy port to
port runs with races. winding up with
the races for the Astor and Kings cups
off Newport
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
New Challenge Trophy.

Commodore Eugene c. Myrick of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club has presented
the club with very handsome silver
cup which is to be known ms the New
Rochelle-Corntield Light Vessel Chal-
lenge Cup. i. is for sailing yachts or
cruising type exclusively. The first race
Is set for saturday. July 30. at noon.
The starting and finishing line Will be
Off Echo Bay and the total distance or
the course is 1870 nautical miles. The
trophy is 10 be held by the club WIN
ming Il subject TO challenge, but races
may be sailed only between June | and
September 10. Only one race is TO be
sailed during any one season. All yachts
eligible for this race must be In cruising
trim as defined by the rules or the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long ISL
and Sound.
The measurement rule for time allow
ance Is the old Seawanhaka rule. length
plus square root OF sail area divided by
two. with allowance for rig and an nj
lowance for auxiliaries according 20 the
type OF propeller used. The engines
Of an auxiliary have 10 be sealed. The
rule defining what is meant by cruis-
ing yacht Is very explicit, and I'm keels
and scows are barred. 1f the yachts
are rigged with jib headed sails the
height OF the mast is limited. The
regatta committee Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club r. Joohn r. Brophy, William
IT Porter and Gerald w. Ford and this
committee will send to any yachtsman
all particulars about the race.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
victories in Keen Contest.

The race of the Victories was very
keen. All the ten starters have re-
Gently been hauled out and some had
new sails. Ten started and Carroll B.
Alker's Buddy. sailed by Butler Whit
ing. won. with Commodore J. b. Ford's
Blue Jacket. sailed by Drake Sparkman
and c. ID. Mower. second and Alerte
third.
In the Arrow class the winner was j.
" w. Reynder's Windward H.. with
Richard Hanan's Comrade second
Adios won the 30-footer race for F. l.. L.
Richards. Seven started in the class
and Nautilus was second.
More than an hour after the Nahma
started Hayseed w. managed TO get TO
the line. Her owner, T. A. Clark. asked
II he could start, and. being told he
could, Hayseed gave chase. The Nahma.
however. sailed the twenty-one mile
course while Hayseed Nv. sailed sixteen
and quarter miles. Each Yacht gets
points in the series.
Seventeen started in the Star class.
and Mclean Crosby's Mars II. was the
winner. with Maia second.
F. The yachts are sailing for series
prizes. Among those who have donated
these prizes are Commodore j. +. Nor
gan for the SOS. Commodore J. b. Ford
for the Victories, Vice. Commodore Henry
Whiton for the 80 footers, Rear-Com-
modore II. II. Raymond for the SO foot
ers, r. w. Martin for the Stars and
George II. Church for the Arrows.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
ROD AND GUN.

STEAMBOAT LEAVES BATTERY.
lOhn Gully .ss! sS IS .Ss s. " $ssss is
aboard. Capt. Henry Bccbc. Fishing Pilot.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Club station n Relic.

The club station at Glen Cove was the
original home OF the New York Yacht
Club. IL stood at Elysian Fields. Hobo
ken. In the days Of yachting. when his
house was the centre of the sport the
races were sailed down the Hudson
River and out TO Sandy Hook. Then com
merce. like yachting. was In it's infancy
compared with to-day. The yachtsmen.
led by Commodore Stevens. who had the
America built used 10 gather In the old
home, talk OF models. sails and rigging,
just as they do to-day, and plan races.
The squadron runs from port 20 port
are TO be sailed by yachts In cruising
trim without time limit. In each class
there will be a prize for first If two
start, prize for second II four start
and a prize for third II six or more
start. In addition TO these prizes there
are special prizes. on the first run. that
TO Morris Cove, the Navy Challenge
cups will be sailed for. one cup for
schooners and one for sloops and yawls.
The rear commodores' cups are for the
run from Morris Cove to New London,
the vice-commodores' cups for the run
from New London TO Block Island and
the commodores' cups on the run from
Block Island to Newport.
There Is n change In the programme
Of former years. IL was planned Go
make the cruise last one week and 20
no further East than Newport. and one
run Is to be made TO Block Island ON
the first day, Wednesday, July q. the
yachts will be started from q line or
Matinicock Point gas buoy and finish Off
the West or outer Breakwater az Morris
Cove, distance of thirty-eight miles.
on this run the bell buoy off Lloyds
Point is to be left 20 starboard.
The next day, Thursday the start viii
be made of the Breakwater Light NJ
Morris Cove and the finish VIII be OF
sarah's Ledge Buoy at New London I;
distance, thirty-nine miles. on this run
Cornneld Point Light vessel Bartletts
Reef Light vessel and Sarahs Ledge
Buoy are 10 be left 90 port
The run for Friday will be from %
mark boat Off Sarah's Ledge Buoy at
New London to White Can Buoy G.
northwestwarl OF Great Salt Pond
Breakwater Light. Block Island. q dis
tance Of twenty-three miles Race Rock
iiqht u 90 be left to port and Can G
to starboafd.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

The roR which has been hanging
around for some weeks seriously marred
the races of the New York Athletic Club
20 Block Island. and even at the finish
n was almost impossible to sec the
Yachts as they reached the line. Consc-
uucntly some were not reported as hav-
ing finished Tho Amoret and Penguin
were among those not recorded.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

sent the craft around the outside courses
In splendid time The summary:
FISH CI.ASS-START 4 4:1O-OUTSIDE
COURSE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

SPEED BOATS OVER 80 FEET-START.
Oo-AssOCfAT1oN COURSE.
Sunnyside III. Q. Hadley... ~ 20 30 20
SPEED BOATS OVER 45 FEET-sTART.
1;oo-AssOCIATfON COURSE.
Solidarity. Motor Boat Club. I ~ 30 ~ 30
OPEN CATBOATs - START. 1859 - ASsO-
CITATION COURSE.
Selfish G. w Schober..... 10 40 | % 40
Iris, A. bpOny ...sss...... z IL 90 I 20 OO
Corrected time on selfish. :23 40: Iris.
f.2a.b3
KNOCKABOUTS-STA 10 :5o-ASSOCIA-
TION COURSE.
North Star, Midget Squadron 80 80 I 40 30
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

rtfs' s.2s.ia, salIy fx :. a;5s, Mignon.
3;37i6 Jabberw ock 3;3T 90
SPECIAL CLAss-sTART. - :so--5S MILES.
Tamara Ill. x. GroeHad 27 ~ 81 ~
Pingvin III. Z. a. Kjeve. y OF 3 "a Oi
sfOoPS -Cl,Ass u-sTART, f2.55--5m
r MILES
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
The Summary.

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FOOTERs.
START. u .25-2I MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
HANDICAP CLASS, THIRD DIVISION
START, - :55-5h MILES.

Robin Hd III. G. E. Gartl'd 10 40 2 is 45
Quak'ess Ill, G. l.. Wegand % 81 3 80 81
Mingo, "A. It. Hornidge. % 80 33 %
Acadian. L. Il. Raymond. 81 0S 80 0s
Corrected times--Robin Hood III. 3:1s :45;
Acadian 3:25:1l; Quakeress III, 3:26 :3s;
Mingo. 33 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Carolina Leads on.


q Carolina took the port tack at once
ahd the others soon followed. The tide
was running to the east, so that on this
tack the yachts had 1t under the lee
bow. All held on the port tack until
Close to Sands Point, and then followed
sAzSseries of short tacks. Carolina took
the lead and although hard pressed by
Istalena she turned the mark first.
Spinnakers were set to pull the yachts
out, of Hampstead Harbor. but these
were soon taken in. and they had
broad reach to Greenwich Point. Caro-
lima had the lead at that point and
held II to the finish.
+. D. NJ. Strachan put the forty footer
in commission three days ago. but was
without class competitor. The other
forties have not returned from the East
yet, but are expected daily. Nahma,
the class Z sloop. also was without a
competitor. so the two were matched
to sail over the long course. Nahma TO
receive full time allowance. Monsoon
finished with a lead OF minutes 81
seconds.
Three OF the Larchmont thirty-nine
footers started. Maisie, Grey Dawn and
Georgia. the latter recently chartered
by j. a. Mahlstedt. Maisie. with Indian
Harbor Yacht Club talent on board.
won and Grey Dawn secured second
place because Georgia finished on the
wrong side of the mark and had TO
return.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
LIGHT WINDS FOR
LARCHMONT YACHTS
Eighty-nine Vessels Start in
ssee Opening Regatta of
Race Week.
EVERY YACHT FINISHES
Carolina Wins in the Fifty
Foot Glass, With Istalena
~ a Close Second.
EVERY YACHT FINISHES
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

.Larchmont's race week opened well.
Eighty-nine yachts started and every
one crossed the finishing line. While
the weather was not all that could be
desired ii was very different from that
of the past Ave weeks, and the change
was. very welcoTe.
Z. AT noon a light wind came from
southeast by south and courses were
selected to give windward work first.
The wind soon dropped and for a long
time was very battling so that the
syachtsmen were sorely tried to find
out how 20 take advantage of the
varying puefs. b. the time the first
mark in Hampstead Harbor was
reached it died out altogether. Later
IT came in from the south and steadily
strengthened till the finish.
The Carolina. sailed by George
Nichols, assisted by w. Butler Duncan.
won in the so foot class by So seconds
from Istalena, and Commodore ]. P.
sMorgan's Grayling was third. These
yachts are competing for series prize
donated by Commodore Morgan. Their
course took them to Moth Point. Green
witch Point and home, twenty-one miles
The manoeuvring at the start was clever
and, when the starting signal was made
THE Grayling was in the weather posi-
.tion, with Carolina to leeward, followed
by Spartan, with Harry l.. Maxwell
at the tiller Acushla, Istalena, sailed
by Philip Mallory. and Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Queen, J. r. Baudouine. Jr.. 4 AZ 20 % %
Iris, T. j. McCahill. IT.. 81 20 II 20
NEW ROCHELLE ONE DESIGN CLASS
START. :45-5h MILES.
virginia, A. r. Bastine... as "a 03 "a
Nereid. ID. Giriat. ......... % OF 3 OI Os
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

SPECIAL cLAss-sTART. IL :so-2i MILES
MohSoon. +. D. NJ strachan IL 20 - ~
NPhma. Childs Hanan.. - IL "a u
sLooPs. CLASS P-sTART. 1890.
Eai,rna. chids & Hanan... 0 ~ Il ......
Hayaeod ", r. g. Clark. 3 50 h5 ....
Cd
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

the ball game and win the series.
didn't care for the money after that"
Joe Jackson's confession says;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30


the
All dominating speed durability spirit of
fuebea evident descendants today
The have made the 4cynder
16-vave plant of the SUz
Luxurious uphostng and the comfortable and convenient
suppanted the bucket
fdent feeling of security and superiority Stutz pilots haunts
the Suz of today.
The sturdy chassis that dfed the of road
vibration speedWay has it's strength in ays refined
Stutz unquaed
Dgnifed confident something
the foefathes
tel-and the Stutz has pedigree.
distinctive and the which
builds tits not the handIwor but rather the perfect
not seek to fo the public their personal prefeig
to the Sutz their workmanship
These build than automobile Stutz
with 1adiiOnand reputation that will
successful achievement well
the factory we'll executives office
These things something
the Stutz of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Knox Sees Menace
In Doctrines Born
OF European Ills
Radical Theories Brought
Here by Aliens Likened
to Strange Diseases Ema-
mating From Foreign Soil

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Speaking
at Fourth of July celebration in In
dependence Hall to-day, Senator Knox,
OF Pennsylvania, warned against novel
theories Of government and social and
economic life brought to this country
by races from alien soil-"doctrines
born Of the ills Of the lands from
which they came, radical remedies,
sometimes self-annihilating to those
using them.
mighty ferments are at work among
US governmentally and socially" the
Senator said. "To-day there are COM
ing to US by the millions peoples from
races untraditioned and unseasoned in
lf-government, peoples unfamiliar
with and largely unappreciative of it's
good and untutored to tolerate and
meet its evils. There are those among
US who deny the very basis OF our So
cial order, the very foundation of our
whole system.
"Just as the commingling Of mem
bers of different races from different
CllIucS Will ulucEGHL CUSTOMS OIL HE
exposes each Of the individuals to new
and strange bodily ailments and dis
ease, SO the intimate actions and re-
actions of diverse race members bring
novel theories Of government and
social and economic fife. Were their
new theories tried, had they been eff
fectively used by any race, had any peo-
pie or nation risen to wealth, power
and happiness under them, we might
hope that adjustment thereof to our
environments would make them toler-
able. But such were not the facts.
"These strange doctrines come pri-
marily from races unskilled in self
government, untaught in the funda-
mentals of free government, unedu-
Gated in the basic discord between lib
erty and license. Their doctrines are
born Of the ills of the lands from which
they came. They are radical remedies,
sometimes self-annihilating to those
using them, for ailments unfamiliar to
our system Of government and life.
Bolshevism may be the heaven of the
theorist crushed under the weight of
cruel czarism, but it bears no true re-
lation to the inconsequential defects of
free government"
independence Day in Philadelphia
was marked by the absence of the ex-
ploding giant cracker and other noise
making fireworks, all of which were