davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Aheio was NIUE 10 the a. Z. A. re-
gatta other than the performances
of the Washington Canoe Club pad
dlers. They took first place in all Of
the sixteen events except the junior
quad double blades and the senior
one man single blades. Washington
also finished second nine times and
third seven, Among the trophies 1t
earned were the international chal-
lenEe. Red Dragon. Spaulding, Harris
and General Auto Truck
Colonial Canoe Club captured the two
other cups at stake. the Evelyn Pres
colt and Galliher. The blue of the
Colonials finished in front in two
! races, was second in five and third in
three. Red Dragon Canoe Club of
Philadelphia had entries in practi-
cally every race. but could get only
one second place and four thirds.
Maryland Swimming Club was second
i in one event and Edison Club of SYRIA
, cuse third in another
Harry Knight. veteran paddler and
/, Lex Martin contributed much to the
success of the Red and Blue. With
Barney Davis and Percy Walton, this
,, pair won in the senior quad double
blades and single blades. They cap
tured both senior tandems. Martin
won the Red Dragon race for senior
, double blades and Knight the A. G. A.
championship event for double blades.
Knight also padded with Elizabeth
Smith and finished second in the mix
led tandems Miller and Lipski scored
heavily in the junior races.
Granville GUIDE carried Potomac's
colors to the fore at Baltimore. This
husky young oarsman won the junior
singles. intermediate singles and as
ISOLATION senior singles, and in doing
! SO established a precedent. 1t was the
first time in the history of the re-
hat Mt 6nr q
three races His performance easily was
the featue of the meet. The Potomac
crew. composed of Darling, Rosenski.
Heinman and King, with Hayes as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
GOLD CUP, SPEED-BOAT
/ TITLE. TO COL. Vincent

DETROIT, Mich. September s.
Col ]. w. Vincent. a novice In power
boat racing, today holds the gold
challenge cup. most highly priced OF
American yachting trophies
The prize was won yesterday when.
with the speedy Packard-Chriscraf
Col. Vincent took the third and final
heat Of the American Powerboat As
victor over the largest number OF
boats ever entered in the event. in
Guiding the entry of Garfield A. Wood,
who held the championship seven
years.
distanced the field that he appeared
to Jog along to the finish. then. sig
mailing the timers to catch his speed.
he nut the Packard Chriscraft
through another lap at forty-eight
miles an hour. nearly ten miles an
hour faster than his average speed
for the heat.
II was a strange sight to Detroit
motor boat fans.> so accustomed to
seeing Gar" Wood at the helm of a
gold cup winner. but that veteran
watched the finish from the side lines
with more pleasure, perhaps. than the
victory brought Col. Vincent. Wood
had won so often that his sportsman
ship prompted a suggestion last win
ter that the gold cup rules he
changed to eliminate his own speedy
aydRoplanes. The rules were changed
and, to Woods satisfaction. thirteen
displacement boats entered this year g
race. The event, which had come to
be regarded by many as Gar
Wood fixture, had been reinsta led
from a point of competition
Seven boats finished in this order:
Packard Chriscraft. Detroit, 80 points;
Arab vi. Buffalo: 80 points; Red Bird,
Minneapolis. 81 points; Rearcat Spe-
cial. Detroit. 81 points: Roamer. De-
troit, % points: Deamon Bearcat,
Hamilton. Ontario, 81 points: Bear
eat Bee, Detroit, IA points.
with the Baby Gar ii, Gar Wood
took the wood-Fisher trophy. with
Edsel Ford finishing second at the
wheel of Woodfish.
The other principal event, the Sal
Ian trophy race for cabin cruisers.
was won by Miss Crosse Pointe.
Detroit entrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

She defeated two of her most for
midable rivals. Miss Helen Wainwright
Of New York. all-round star, and Miss
Hilda James OF England. European
swimming champion, in the course of
her phenomenal performance. Miss
Wainwright was twenty yards behind
her at the finish and Miss James an
equal distance back Of Miss Vain
wright.
Is Slim, Attractive Lass.
Miss Ederle, slim, attractive lass
who has taken her new-found honors
unassumingly, was practically unknown
to the swimming world outside 6f New
York until few days ago, when she
defeated Miss Wainwright and Miss
James. among others. in the long dis
lance championship over three-and-
a -halfmile course OF New York bay.
She again defeated these two stars
few days ago in capturing the national
A. A. u. 440-yard title at New Bruins
wick. N. j.
A summary of Miss Ederle's records,
compared with the former marks she
eclipsed yesterday, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Pixies PEAK AUTO CLIMB
IS ANNEXED BY BULLOCK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sep
TENDER 4.-Noel Bullock of North
Platte. Neb.. driving a car of 1873
cubic inches piston displacement,
outdistanced all other cars in the
fourth annual Pixies Peak hill
climb here yesterday and won the
Penrose trophy cup, as well as the
prize money in his class. His time
was 1880 lib
Glenn schultz was second in event
number one.
Hal Brinker. of Denver. finished
first in event number two, flash
ing across the line in 20.4S. e. l.
Chaplin was second.
King Ridley last years cup win
uer. finished first in the large car
event. in 20.05. with Abbott a close
second in 20.07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MRS. GOTT BEST PUTTER
IN EVENT AT COLUMBIA

Mrs. E. c. Colt welded a steady
blade yesterday in the Labor day
putting tournament for women at
Columbia Country Club and out
classed a sizable field on the minia-
ture course before the clubhouse She
vanquished Mrs. c. H, stearns in the
final round. The consolation final
went to Mrs. H: C. Sheridan.
Mrs. c. Arthur Slater's victory in
Saturdays putting tournament was
her FIFTH in the series and brought
her the Berry hitmore cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
whitaker is RUNNER-UP
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September s.
samuel Factor Of Chicago won
the championship of the Western
Chess Association. He had q rec
ord Of nine and One-half games
won to one and one-half lost.
Factor received n silver lowing cup
and SOC in cash. -
n. r. Whitaker, Warrington. ID.
C.. with nine won and two lost,
won second prize Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TANDEM CANOE RACING
BURCH FAMILY'S FORTE

Mrs. James w. Barch and friend
husband swing sturdy paddles
when they team in canoe tandem
races. when 1t flashed across the
line in front Of all other mixed
crews in yesterday's race Mt the A.
c. A. regatta. the Burch couple
made its record for the season-
nve Victories in ~ many starts.
MIR. and Mrs. Burch started ON
their victorious career In the camp
ers' regatta in June. and after that
scored In the tidal basin meet, the
Potomac Camp Associat10n's re-
gatta and the A. G. A. contests ut
Sugar Island, Cansda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Both Americans were strong favorites
to win, although the possibility Of slow
turf, because of rain, was believed to
beo a factor in Patterson's favor in his
match with Johnston,
The brilliant Californian, however.
has yet to meet defeat in a Davis cup
series and his followers point to the de-
cisive victory he scored over Patterson
in Australia in 1920 as means of COM
parison. In that year Johnston also
beat Norman +. Brookes, and with
Tilden. conquered Brookes and Patter-
son in the doubles Last year. against
the Japanese challengers. Johnston de-
feated both Kumagae and Shimizu in
the singles and scored his sixth tri-
umph in international play last Friday
by defeating Anderson in straight sets.
Tiiden's defeat, with Vincent Rich
ards. in the doubles Saturday. at the
hands of Pat O.Hara Wood and Patter-
son, was the first reverse on his three
year record as a Davis cup performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
u. S. NEEDS LONEVICTORY Ii
TORETAIN NOTED TROPHY
+. -. =. i, &&s
OFF HOnors-Johnston Faces Patterson and
y Tilden and Anderson Clash
By the Associated Press.


FOREST N. Y, September 5Favored promise of
deciding the challenge round for
Davis yesterday
West Side Tennis
Club.
America William NJ Johnston William T. Tlden
John
Gerald Patterson captain of the invaders the first
o'clock and Tden will James O. Anderson the
OF
three credit
singles and defeat in the doubles America needed but
The
of having both
he emblem back with them to the antpodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
McKIMMIE'S GOOD GOLF
TELLS At BANNOCKBURN

r. Cliff McKimmies brilliant play
on the last six holes overwhelmed
Carl Hookstadt yesterday in the final
round Of the first flight of Bannock-
burn Clubs holiday golf tournament
McKimmie ran out with a score Of
In the second fight DR.. T. ]. W.
Brown defeated L. 8. Pfautz. 4 and 8.
William e. Carey won in the third
fight, beating o. Thacker, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
GIRL SCORES IN WATER.

PITTSBURGH. September "a
gill won the 440-
yard free-style swim at the Allegheny
Mountain Associations senior tourna-
ment yesterday. Alberta STAFFORD of
Homestead. who covered the distance
in minutes and 81 seconds, also won
the 100-yard handicap and finished
second in the 50-yard event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The player should. 1 think. al.
ways indulge few practice
swings before starting his game,
but he should be careful in this
matter not to delay other players
either at the tee or ON the fair
way. However. never rush the
practice swing. II others are
playing close up omit practice
swings. When they are taken
the player should strive to swing
his clubhcad mt n fxed point of
aim in such manner that the swing
seems to he without conscious ef-
fort. The moment that effort
creeps into the swing good re-
suits are impossible. All that mp
plies to the actual golf stroke ap-
plies to the practice swing. Re-
member that.
Above In. shown W. c. Bill
Fownes, IT.. of Pittsburgh. one of
the country'S finest amateur play
ers. He was chosen ms captain of
the AH-Americnn team of amateur
golfers which defeated nm ALI
British team on Long Island.
FOwnes, veteran of many cham
pionships and always a willing
worker for the sole reward of
spreading the popularity Of golf,
merited the distinction.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

T. D. Armour New York dso). vs.. Hani-
son Johnston. Ct. Paul $50: >,so>
Robert 4. s.rs ists chleafe llsn Cow, "
j. ]. Bsadls. Philadelphla tlso), VS.. Robert
7. Jones, j.. Atlanta Q45).
ke essss:s. s;s sr'siss $780, vs.
George v. Rotan Houston Gso);
oi.r,.e ry.a: s ch s:s us $685.
W: Dyer. Montci.ir. N. J. l5o)
s. Szs i s1 81 TS,sy s England 49, vs. F. c.
Aulbach. Boston (l5s).
xn W p s Tsn.H City Fps ss '7 vs. R. E.
T1.nci. ouimst Boston uss). VS.. C. c.
Aylmer, Edinburgh Q5s).
GuiIford Sets Record.
Guilford's 20 yesterday not only
constituted a new amateur COMPETE
tive record for the course, supplant-
ing the II made by Bobby Gardner Of
Chicago Saturday, but it equaled the
professional record, held by the Bril-
to make the aggregate of IA, which
equals the lowest medal score ever
made in national amateur touran-
ments, and no qualifying round in any
previous title competition was con-
Quoted under marine conditions equal
to those of yesterday.
Only one stroke removed from him
was Bobby Jones, the wonder boy
golfer from Atlanta, who went around
yesterday in u to complete card of
145
Cyril J. H. Tolley. British amateur
champion last year. had 14S. with a
u under the wet conditions. Chick
Evans, another champion asserting
himself, trudged over the tteacherous
ground and tied Tolley. with "a. I
Guilford's record card follows:
Out .......5 3 6 8 443 4-37
In S-23-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DISTRICT WATERMEN WIN
in TWO TITLE RECATTAS

ADDLERS today taking
Of the of other place
OF Washington Canoe Club and the Red White
Boat Club futerng above the
result OF scored yesterday big
a Competing home of Washington
almost the championship
chesapeake American
macs in spite OF formidable opposition outscored all
middle states the
eanoc accumulated lo4 points their
colonial Canoe Club another
AT Baltimore Potomac Boat Club took four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
GIRL SWIMMER STARTLES
BY SETTING SIX RECORDS
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, September 5Apparenty only the threshold OF
brilliant athletic fifteen Miss Gertrude Edere
member of the Womens Swimming Association Of New York.
ranks today the foremost feminine aquatic result OF
her sensational achievement Brighton Beach pool in establishing
world records a 50O-meter invitation
Miss Ede 40 and 500 yards and prob
ably would have added seventh record the 800 mark to her
list but the fact that advance quickly enough
from the 800 yard point o clock both distances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DELAYS CHANNEL SWIM.

BY the Asboclated Prebb.
DOVER. September 5.-Unfavorable
weather conditions compelled Henry
Sullivan Of Lowell. Mass, to postpone
his attempt to swim the English chan
mel yesterday. Walter Patterson of
Bridgeport. Conn, has decided today
that when conditions are favorable he
would make his start in the early
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DUNPHY. WITH l65 CARD,
LEADS WASHINCTONIANS
This is Three Strokes Above Five Who Play-Of for
Last Trio of Places-Whitlatch Totals l67
and Standifer Requires l87.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

@OUNTRY CLUB Brookne Mass September 5Washington has
golfer among thirtytwo who began match play today IN
~ championship The capital city
Whiach of Chevy Chase and Chris Dunphy
Guy NJ failed make the grade the thirty
ended yesterday
holder the with l making the hnal
20 despite the rain and course
that greatly retarded the majority OF the players
Dunphy los Whlatch 67 and Sandifer took 1885, oz
the highest made this count ana TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The former records for 300 yards and
40 yards We're held by Miss James; 400
yards, by Miss Ethel McGary of New
York; 500 yards. by Miss Fanny Durack
of Australia. and 500 meters. by Miss
Claire Calligan of New Rochelle. N. Y,
and Miss McGarry Jointly. The 400
meter mark is not in the record books.
although the figure given was unof-
hcially recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BREAKS AUTO RECORDS,

LINCOLN. Neb.. September 5.-Sig
Haughdahl broke two worlds records
for automobile racing on a half-mile
track at the Nebraska state fair. yes
terday. He lowered the mile record to
So 3-5 seconds, and then made the
two miles in LES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MATCH PLAY is STARTED
OVER RAIN-SOAKED LINKS

ROOKLINE. Mass, 5Thrtytwo leading American
British golfers who qualified participation the
national championship the round
of match play The heavy yesterdays Jesse
Guod champion whose remarkable 70 the down.
him IA for the qualifying medal of Phla
dpha champion the of Quebec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
GET VIDMER AS COACH.

Richard Vidmer. former George
Washington gridman. will coach the
foot ball squad at ST. Johns College this
fall Candidates for the Vermont ave
nue. school team will report Thursday =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, Sep
TENDER 5.-The Potomac river was a
little milky here today and at Sir
Johns run and Washington Junction.
The Shenandoah also was a little
milky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

coxsWain. won the Junior 1our- cared
gig match.
The Potomac junior eight finished
second to the Ariels Of Baltimore. A
crew OF the same Baltimore organiza-
ton pointed the way to the Potomacs
in the 140-pound class race for junior
four-oared gigs. New York Athletic
Club scored second to Potomac in
the regatta. Bachelors Barge Club of
Philadelphia was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
WILL HAVE TWO ELEvENs.

Mount Rainier Emblems will have
1o0-pound eleven and another Of great
er weight in the foot ball whiri this
year. The squads will be sent into
their first drills Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MoHAWKs MEET TONIGHT.

Mohawk Athletic Club will hold an
important meeting tonight at SIG Sth
street southeast. All members are to
report at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. Al; Norfolk. 81.
Rocky Mount. 1915: Wilson. SO.
Newport News. 90: Richmond, 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
by ORlANA r. MacTL VEEN

We were conservative community, nos 70
say reactlonary The Ninth Ward was dark
at O'Clock Of an evening and any racket
on tn street after that hour caused much
peepins about the edges of drawn sfales.
mucn peerlng over spectacles, much clicking
OF tongues against teeth, and much specula-
tlon as to what the world was coming to-
our interests were centered in ourselves,
Our churches and our school took up a goodly
part OF our attention. There were several
schools in the district where they taught boys.
but these all paed before the plory Of old
r. 8 A. exclusively for girls Lately the
OLD policy has been abandoned, and the sterner
sex has been admitted but in The Old Days
only prlm little girls, from all over the Ninth
Ward, came minclng to school, with their crisp
white aprons concealing their dark school
frocks and their smooth hair braided stiffIv
and tied with windmill bows.
MISS Katherine Bevier, for manv wears
principal OF the school, was proud Of 1t. and
unaer her supervision it took on an exclusive
air, and seemed more like a young ladies' sem
mary than New York public school. Miss
bevler was proud of the A,nerican-ness of her
seaooi' ahd she was never so happy as when
proving this to group of visitors. When
all the classes gathered in the morning for
assembly in "the large room" and the Bible
reading and the morning songs were over,
Miss Bevier would rise, and standing i'm.
pressively at the edge of the platform in the
front Of the room, would put us through our
PAGES.
All the girls who were born In America
please rise!'
The entire rocrnfuI would stand
"Be seated" crisply.
With clatter and bang and scuffle we would
sit down.
All the girls whose parents were born in
America, please standl''
The vast majority would rise again.
BE seated"
All the girls whose grandparents were born
in America, please stand"
a large number would get to their feet.
BE seafedn'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

seden-throated singers held listeners snail.
DOana' Eaeh mans arm encircled the waist
his light-o-iove, and all about was much
'augnter, much wine, much madness. The
Sfoadwayite gazed, thrilled, upon this pano-
rama OF fairyland. And the sudden pufrs of
aust that arose marked the path of the Broad
Wayte as he rushed to summon his friends
me crowds came and Greenwich Village be-
came show place. But what really happened
was this; Not so many years ago real estate
sgenss, prowling round, became aware of the
sset that possibilities lay in the lower West
Hiue' Their eyes saw an Old World charm
aoout our winding streets and our old-fash-
Oheo houses. So, with the aid Of publicity
aan, they went to it. The Publicity Man, hav-
ag Just read Cooks Tour circular, and using
as Already vivid imagination. clapped his
Saads enthusiastically and blurbed, This is
'le Latin Quarter of America!"
u q Was about that time that the name
Ns'senwich Village" began to get popular.
~ R ef US had heard of it. We lived IN
~ s's oid Ninth Ward" and were proud of it.
q; we're comfortably middle class, and en-
a. -s ordinary. The only thing temperamental
WV Us was our streets, and we let them
saHoer at will If Fourth Street chose to
~ r,sss Eleventh Street at right angles, or If
n.ss i'ss Street got peevish and changed lis
49, 49, % van Ness Place, for block, and then
:. .s40eo to be Charles Street again, nobody
+ Ae'ted or wrote TO the papers about it,
be sn. "iai 'Aa' ehis shoula
a,t. nt1ie houses, standing proper and Sc
! i. as0ng our crooked streets, were dra, and
~ - !, OUT Of repair But we were used to hay-
Egas.s sm so, and nobody thought of criticizing.
bes,.ssoy knew everybody else, and took q
of ~. interest in his neighbors affairs. Some
: se. our best families rode about in yictorias
sI6ssg Ig the automobile, but most Of our
yOlnna:. ls laoies walked grandly along, clad in
gentsns' piliowing black, and our elderly
Ires Iss.asn' also grand in their leisure. SAINT.
IMPORTANTLY about doing nothing a all
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The little old drugstore, tucked away under
the shadow of Public School III, lately aunder
new management and during the war taking
on Swiss tinge, was in olden times blatantly
and comfortably German. For almost sixty
years 1t thrived under the loving care Of old
Mr.. b., and, although he has sold out now. he
sometimes comes and sits in the doorway. gaz-
ing out at the Avenue with wistful. out~of-
the-swirn look In his eyes. The bakery 1T the
corner OF Tenth Street and Greenwich Avenue,
opposite the gloomy jefferson Market 1aiI.
has been famous for years, but now looks out
at the world with a strange, new, shining face
The interior is new, too, and gone are the
famous swinging doors. We miss them. It
was an adventure, getting through them un-
scathed. They would swing together, quickly,
vicfously, and knock your newly purchased
cake or bread flying and giving you thunp
into the bargain
at the corner Of Eleventh Street and Green
wich Avenue stands another oldtiner - the
little old notion store, kept by two sisters.
They are familiar figures in the Village, and
they view conditions roundabout with alarm
The tiny paint shop, further down the avenue
was owned and operated in other days by
Jewish merchant, conspicuous as being the
only merchant of his race in the neighborhood.
The paint shop proved so prosperous that this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

gentleman decided to take his family n Rivar-
side Drive TO live, and gave big farewell
party for his children. AS we were In sadie's
class we were all invited, and we all felt so
sorry that poor Sadie was forced to move to
some far-away, strange place Sadie herself
felt properly disgraced and wept.
About the frst shop that was really differ
ent was the little restaurant and bakeshop thar
scood as No. Seventh Avenue, where the An
mex OF 81. Vincent's Hospital is now Some
0ody with the Idea of eating no meat kept it,
and how we talked about It'll The Village is
1ui OF oldtine shops, but they hold no lure
ZOE the ssghtseer, and pale into insigniicance
before the screaming "Shoppes" and the un-
usables which they offer.
Into our calm cams the Real Estate Agent
One morning we awoke to find that the re-
spectacle house next door, which to date had
been as nondescript as our own, had suddenly
o. shed pea green, with blue blinds and vsI-
low roof. Before we could gasp or protest cha
row OF houses across the way becsma filed
with strange people who filed the air with
strident sounds, whose children c,,ffed ouy off.
spring OF the streets, and chaiked our doors
and sidewalks, whose pungent cooking caused
us to retreat from cur doors and take refnya
behind closed windows. For the agents var
see, were playing 4Get-you-coming-or-go -goinr,s
game with US. Those districts of our comrnu.
nity which resisted being made into @sorne-
shing quaint" 70 be rented out as studios were
aet out, "as was,' to immigrants. for almost
nothing, So we found ourselves, unhappily, In
neighborhood which was totally undecided
whether it was going to be extremely expen-
aive or slum Wild-looking shops spronted
iika mushrooms in our very door yards, ana.
under the willy fostering Of the real estaters.
cellars and vaults began to be Inhabited bv
restaurateurs who designated their under.
ground caverns with silly names and lured tbs