davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
college AND CLUB
OARSMEN IN HENLEY
Indications Of Interesting Re-
gatta on Schuylkill Next
Saturday.

Special Dispatch to THE New YogK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.- College
crews from the United States Naval
Academy, Princeton and Harvard uni.
versities the University of Pennsylva-
mia and possibly Syracuse University
and club oarsmen from New York, Yaf.
timore. Washington and Philadelphia,
VIII take part In the eighteenth annual
regatta OF the American Rowing Asso-
citation (American Henley to be held
over the Henley course on the Schuylkill
River next Saturday afternoon
The Naval Academy has sent on word
through Coach Glendon that 1t will have
-FOUR eight cared shells here, this being
the biggest number OF crews that has
ever left Annapolis. The navy will send
its varsity eight which recently defeated
Princeton and Harvard on the Charles
River. junior varsity. third varsity and
freshman or plebe crews
Against the Navy in the race for t,e
Stewards Challenge Cup will be seen the
University of Pennsylvania varsity
which defeated Yale and Harvard
earlier In the season. This Pennsylva-
MIA eight was not sent to Princeton last
week to take part in the Childs Cup re-
gatta, the $50 pound crew getting the
call, put as II turned out the lfghtweights
did not quite come up to expectations
and now the undefeated varsity has been
restored to its original position. 1t is
also likely that either Princeton or Har-
ward will put its Junior varsity crew into
the varsity race. providing either ono
can win in the junior varsity class first.
Princeton has sent word that 1t will
have its Junior varsity. third varsity
and $50 pound crew here and pos
sibly second freshman eight.
Some of the best club scullers In the
country will be seen In the first single
sculls race for the Farragut challenge
cup. j. J. Costello of the Vesper Boat
Club, who will row In the Phiadelphia
gold challenge cup race. June 3; w. z.
Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge
Club, Thomas Rooney, the former ma
tional amateur champion. who Is now
representing the Undine Barge Club OF
this city, will be among the starters, and
efforts are being made to have H. A.
Belyea of st. Johns. n. B., the champion
Of Canada, compete. Belyea is here at
present training for the Philadelphia
gold challenge race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Woodbine Entries.

First Raee-Purse 81 800. added bond or
plate; claiming: three-year-olds aud upward !:
six furiongs:. Fiibbertygibbet, 100; Silver
Wrath. ia: Actress. Jo2: Grhelda. 10l |;
Jap Muma, 1903; Turnabout, 104; The Man
ageress. OF: High Gear. if6; Eniled, W;
Satana. 100
Second Race-Purse 81. 500. added; Hopefui
about two miles Altar Fire. 145; 81. Paul.
142; Sea Mimic. 1875: Bellringer, 150; Pepper
Sauce, 145 Wrnck Grass. 135; fHouyhnhnm,
1877; tBriganna, 1S5. tR. u. strassburger
entry.
Third Rsce-Purse 81 500. added; whitby
Plate: claiming; three year olds and upward
foaled In Canada: six furlongs: Lady Catha-
rine. i0s Maliomot, i22: Ilea. 1is: War
i22 somme, 100; Corn Broom. 122; Troubler.
1903; Marshall r., ii2: 'Beijoy. 1i8; Baby
Mine. OF: Jim Petrie, 12o.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 added: the
Woodstock Plate; for three-year-olds mile
man, iii; Grace Mayors, 100; Proclamation.
III; star. Jester. Ill; tMercutio. Ill;
tspanIsh Maize, 1903.
tE. r. whitney entry. ~ X. l.. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Doncaster Plate claiming for
two-year-olds; five furlongs: 'Full of Fun,
100; Shue, 03; Miss Edna. 100, Topango.
sixth Race-Purse 81 800 added; the Queens
Hotel Cup Handicap; for three-year-olds and
f66; Mock Orange, 90: Muttikins. 110;
Brilliant Jester. 105
Seventh Race-Purse $500 added; the
Grafton Plate; claiming; for three-year-old
Miles S.. Iio; Miss Emma o.. i0f; FANNIE
Bean, III; Delhimar, 1ffi Grace Foster, 10f
Evelyn White. 100; Sword. 10; cooieardic.
100.
-
sApprentice allowance clsirnsd.
Wootlcf cloudy. track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
YachtSn1en Are Pleased
With Plans for Cruise
George Covey Retains
Court Tennis Title

T ONDON, May 20 (Associated
Press) George F. Covey Of
- England retained his title as
worlds professional court tennis
champion by defeating Walter A.
Kinsella Of New York to-day. The
players divided honors in to-day's
two sets, but Covey had won three
out of four sets in each of the two
matches played earlier this week.
thus bringing the score TO seven sets
for the champion and three for Kin
sella.
Kinsella came from behind In the
first set. Covey held his own with
out undue exertion while carrying the
score to SIS, but Kinsella tena-
ciously contested the ninth game.
Covey was at vantage and required
but one point to clinch the match,
but the American pulled him down
and was wildly cheered on taking the
game, bringing the score to As.
In the tenth game Kinsella reached
40-15 and through a fault by his
opponent evened the score at all.
Kinsella used his backhand stroke to
telling advantage in the next game,
driving brilliant strokes into the
grille and winning the set 6-5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Lang has raced his yacht whenever he
has had the opportunity. Vincent B.
Ward is vice-commodore and Ira L.
Beebe, Jr.. is rear, commodore. j. r.
West Is the new secretary and Albert
w. Meisel is treasurer. The member
ship committee is A. l.. Doremus, Q. S.
Gawthrop and r. r.. Thorns. The nomi-
mating committee Is III. r. Boucher. EN-
bury Mclean. Vincent Il. Ward. j. w.
Tumbridge and S. b. whitlock. The
club house at Sea Gate will be opened
Friday, May rs. and will formally be
commissioned on Decoration Day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

greatest tennis rival on a court where
the latter is yet to be beaten.
While Mile. Lengien has been reach
ing top form In winter and spring tour
naments along the Riviera and more re-
Gently in tournaments In northern
France and Belgium, Mrs. Mallory has
had comparatively little competition. Tho
American champion played indoors In
the invitation tournament at the Heights
Casino and in the national championship
at Boston lasW March, but has been in
no other tournament since. She has had
half a dozen practice matches at Fores.
Hills since the o1tdoor season began.
Before starting in the British cham
pionship at Wimbledon. however, on June
26, Mrs. Mallory will have several
weeks time to perfect her grass court
game in some of the lesser British tour
naments, and she hopes to be at her best
when the title event arrives
Mile. Lenglen has been playing with
startling success in recent tournaments.
defeating one capable opponent after
another without the loss of many games,
usually, in fact, in love sets. and indica-
tions are that Mrs. Mallory will indeed
have to be at her best to repeat her
triumph over the woman tennis cham
pion of Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
10000 See South Shore
Victory in the Kings Plate

TORONTO. May 20.--.South Shore. with
Parrington UP, carried the Thorncliffe
Stables colors to victory In the historic
Kings Plate here this afternoon. She
outlasted the favorite, Paddle, and won
by a length. Paddle of the Brookdale
Stable, was second, beating FL Jesmar
by n nose.
About 10000 people saw the race, In
which eleven horses started. A misty
rain that fell on the track all day made
tho track slow and the time was 2:i2
for the mile and a quarter. The record
Is 2 :0s AS.
Paddle led until the backstrctch, South
Shore going into the lead Just before tho
final turn. Az the turn Paddle again
went ahead for o. few yards, but South
shore rushed TO the fore in q driving
linish,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Our MOlIa Sails to Settle
Supremacy With Suzanne
American Tennis Champion
Determined to Repeat Vic
tory Over French Girl.
BY SAMUEL >. BRooKMAN.

To win the British lawn tennis
marily to meet Mile Suzanne Lenglen
in another tennis, test, to settle for
some time to come the question of su-
periority between them-for that dual
purpose did Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory. Americas woman champion.
leave for England yesterday on board
the steamer Cedric. She was accom-
panied by Miss Edith Sigourney Of
Boston. who. 1T will be remembered,
teamed with her in doubles both In
France and England a year ago.
Only with q few intimate friends
did Mrs. Mallory care to discuss the
subject Of tennis before she left yester-
day. Molla would rather play tennis
than any other game but she would
rather talk on any other subject and
her unwillingness to make any predic-
tions or TO comment in any way on Mile.
Lenglen. on the British championship
or any other tennis topic was not the
least unusual.
Some OF her friends however could
not help but note the quiet confidence
and look of determination when in part
ing they hoped she would defeat the
II
the abbreviated match at Forest Hills
last summer.
The Incentive In There.
Should Mrs. Mallory be fortunate
enough to beat all other opposition and
meet Suzanne on the courts at Wimble-
don, British tennis enthusiasts will see
an aroused American champion In ac-
ton. for against no other player in the
world is the incentive as strong for
Mrs. Mallory: against no other player
in the world is she likely to be keyed up
to as great O tennis pitch. The ten
or twelve Thousand fans. who saw her
beat Suzanne at Forest Hills by the
very fury of her attack, by determine
ton to give no point up as lost. by an
exhibition Of courage that would not
brook defeat--those ten OF twelve thou
present the next time Molla opposes
Suzanne No matter who wins. the
match will make tennis history.
There are many of Molla's friends here
who fully believe she has less to fear
from Suzanne than from some Of the
other top ranking players OF Europe !;
that psychology is likely to play a
prominent part in the next contest be-
tween the tennis rivals that the French
girl with the momery of Forest Hills
before her will be handicapped by a
mental hazard that Mrs. Mallory, with
so much at stake, will be unbeatable.
But that remains to be seen.
The fact is. however. that Suzanne and
not the British championship is bringing
Molla to England. The latter was not
so keen for the trip several months ago.
having journeyed to Europe last year
and the year before. but Suzanne was so
insistent that illness and not Mrs. NAL
lory beat her at Forest Hills and so su-
premeiy confident that she could defeat
Mrs. Mallory with ease IL she came to
Wimbledon--if she dared to come to
wimbledon-that Molla Just wouldn't
take a dare. So she is off to meet her
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Hill School Wins in
11th From Lawrenceville

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PoTrsTowN, Pa. May 20.-Hill School
lost to Lawrenceville here to-day in one
of the most sensational games Of the
season. With the score 3 to 1 In the
ninth inning Capt. Andrew cleared the
bases with a triple to the centerfield,
scoring two runs, tying up the games.
sending it into extra innings. With
Austin on base In the eleventh. long
sacrifice fly scored him with the win
ming run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Flying Boats to Start.

DETRoIr, Mich., May 2O.-Participation
OF flying boats in the annual gold cup
speedboat regatta here September TO 4
has been approved by tho Navy Depart
ment II was announced to-day by the
regatta committee. z Naval fiicrs will
Sompete for the currss trophy Sunday,
Aeptember q.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Jack johnson VS.. Tut jackson

WASHINGTON, COURT HOUSE, Ohio.
May 2o.-Jack johnson. negro. former heavy
weight champion. is seeking match with
Tut Jackson. local negro heavyweight, who
recently knocked out Sam Langford, ac-
cording TO Billy Palansr Jackson's man
ager. Palmer to-day >aid he was willing
to send Jackson against Johnson at any
time for twenty rounds or more. providing
the national Boxing Commission sanctioned
the bout. Johnson having been barred.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
X. B. Smith Leads Field.

Special Despatch 70 THE NBw York HrRALp.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 20.--K. y. Smith
won the sweepstakes event on the Nontclair
smisf, s6, ii--75 sII. q. Harrison. 81, ib-7s;
a, w. YoEt. f07, 2a-Ts: H. q. Kerr, o.
sf-60; w. III. Baker, ff5, 2f-9i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

in u and~ % nv %
II
S % = e pSSosyS 4 wn1sT
@ ss $ T : ~ Is: 5s 0Eia z, ' E Ell % 'i,;' f '
z54 s'hs ;. so p Kunrss 50 - :
a took a far
long hard drive a good colt sedssned
stretch, he very fasat Roic Craig
had
!
282 THIRD
PES rrsns Tyier % % easily. a. @
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The New York Herald Racing Chart


l30
Time
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Jamaica Entries.

Racs--Two-year-olds; claiming; five
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

frederick johnson entry.
Weather clear; track good.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Bud Larner a good colt. He rush
around Pennon on stretch turn and VIC
closed fast. Blanc Seing on outside
Granite was outrun. Pennon forced e
Hawk overrated.
No scratches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

sApprentics allowance clsimsd.
Weathex eloudyi track hesvys
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Carmen Pantages got running start and
ment ran green Sister Sue fair race.
SUPERINTENDENT Waiting.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
SEEK LIVES OF USEFULNESS
American. Born Chinese Girls Work
Hard to Ft Themselves 10 Help
Less Fortunate.

Few people ARE acquainted with
that unique type OF girl, the American.
born Chinese. She Il far different
from her sisters In the orient: AS n
rule she has made the most OF her op'
portunltlcs In America.
The Chinese have the genius TO
make work pleasure and nm art
Their student life IL full of delight
Study for them seems 10 he nm In.
stlnct
Miss Edna Cameron, who has taught
great number OF Chinese girls In
Portlnnd (Orc.D schools, recently said
that she found them honest. dlllgcnt,
fair.mlndcd aud always polite ana
Kind.
1T would seem quite impossible for
them 60 be- unklnd or 90 do an lmpo.
lite net. By nature they are honest,
contcntcd and Woodworking and OK.
press gratitude for their education"
SHE snid.
Many Chinese girls In America nre
fitting themselves for business, either
IN the Orient ar In this country.
There arc scores OF young Chinese
girls IN America who have attained
vnst amount OF the good offered In
this land and who now are dreaming
OF going Co the land Of their ancestors
10 teach and help the girls there.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
BASIN THAT FIRES BULLETS
New and Friehtful Weapon Of War 10
Operated Without the Aid Of
Any Explosive.

Can you imagine gun which makes
neither noise nor smoke, uses no ex.
plosive, is worked entirely by petrol
engine. and can shoot 1,200 rounds a
minute at ranges UP to 1000 yards?
Such q weapon Is being tested by the
British military authorities. 1t works
on the principle of centrifugal force
the same force that filings mud onto
your back when you nre cycling on n
wet day, or causes giant fly wheels
I'm factories to burst suddenly INTO
hundreds Of fragments. Anything
that Is placed upon II revolving wheel
Is carried to It's edge and then hurled
of.
The new gun consists Of metal
basin In which are placed a quantity
of round steel bullets. AS the basin Is
whirled mt enormous speed by II petrol
motor the bullets ure allowed to es-
cnpe from nm opening In the disk
Shutters are provided which prevent
the bullets from being thrown out eX-
cept ut one point
one feature Of the gun Is that II can
be regulated to meet the requirements
Of the occasion. Spin the magazine
rapidly and its missiles VIII crash
through un uuken plank Il mile away.
But let II rcvolye at a low speed and
Ii will pour out stream Of bullets
which stun, but do not kill, at even
such short range us 20 yards.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
WAS BORN I'm THE PURPLE"
Known Now That John Wesley Was
Of tho Same Descent as the Duke
Of Wellington.

A movement to restore the tomb OF
John Wesley. which Is In an advanced
stuge OF decay, and the renovation OF
his chapel on the thoroughfare known
as City road, London, Is already un.
der way In England. and an effort Is
being made 60 interest American Meth.
odists.
The tomb. the chapel and wesleys
house occupy n site given to him In
1915 by the city OF London, not fur
from the old cannon foundry on Fins.
bury square. the FIRST home of Meth
odlsm In London. Wesleys death oc.
Cured IN 170i In the house granted
him by the city.
Notwithstanding the popular belief
thnt Wesley was OF humble origin II
has been established that he was re-
lated 20 one Guy OF welswe, who was
created an earl by King Athelstnne In
the Tenth century, Wesley In descend
ed. according TO these findings, from
the same ancestor as the duke OF Wei
lington.
In 1875 John Wesley came 10 Amer.
lea and settled In Georgia. and started
the Second Rise OF Methodlsm," the
movement having been founded at OK
ford from which Wesley was gradu'
ate, ten years before.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
NEED NOT HAVE ADVERTISED
either Actor Was Exceedingly Popu.
lar or the Man In the Box office
Was a "Kidder."

A member Of an actors club tells or
onc.nlght stand In North Dakota
played by a company with which this
actor wns once connected, lie ulwnys
remembers the place on account OF
several queer locnlisms used by the
natives In conversation.
As he often does ON such occasions
this motor strollcd up to the box Office
on the afternoon Of their arrival und
inquired ~ 20 the prospects Indicated
by the advance sale.
outlook Amt very good for to
night" suld the ticket seller, and the
actor thought he noticed just the
shadow Of twinkle In his keen eye.
Here's half u dozen seats right here
uln't even been sold yet aud now Tn
blamed sorry spent 80 much money
on advertising"
"why. what on earth do you mcnnr
asked the actor.
"Wcll. | Just nosed Il around that
you were coming 10 see us, and ding
me II the house didn't Jest about sell
out three days ago."-phllndelphln
Ledger.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Maltrs.s Name on Card.

The old "Is that our waltressr'
problem has been solved by the man
agement OF a tea. sandwich and Ice
cream room In one OF the midtown
hotels popular with theatrical folk.
The patron Is never at loss 20 know
how 20 address his seryitor. or seryi'
tress, for under the glass OF each
table Il slipped a neatly lettered card
giving the name OF the waitress as
signed 20 Il. Thus:
"Your waitress name Is Mary" or
"Your waitress name is Lillian"
eyes. II is a great Improvement"
unused one patron the other evening as
he fingered over a beverage blasphe-
mously listed as mint Julep. "But re-
member In the old days In this same
place they didn't have 10 have card
on the mirror saying: "The bartender's
name is Daye."-New York Sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
NOT 'FINeER-PRINT INVENTOR
Dr. Jacques 6ertlllon Has Been Given
Credit Which Properly Should
Belong TO Engllshman.

Coupled with the announcement OF
the death Of DR.. Jacques Bertlllon in
Paris was the erroneous statement
that he was the inventor OF the "Ber-
tillon system for nnger-prlntlng, In
collaboration with his elder brother.
The facts are that the system was In
vented by his younger brother and
that II had nothing whatever to do
with fnger-prlntlng, which was intro
duced as a rival system OF Identified.
tion by the late Sir Francis Galton,
the cousin of Charles Darwin, who
also invented composite photography
and the now familiar term "eugenics."
Alphonse Bertlllon, born in 1855
and died I'm 1914, for many years the
head Of the criminal investigation bu-
reau OF the city Of Paris police de-
partment, was the inventor of the So
called "Bertlllon system" Of anthro-
pometry for the identification of Grim
inals. II had nothing TO do with
flnger-prlnts, but consisted OF an elab-
crate series OF measurements OF parts
Of the body with instruments of pre-.
cislon.
The making Of these measurements
required delicate and costly instru-
ments and the work Of skilled men,
and II was, moreover, found that
changes In even adult bodies made the
system far from infalllble. For these
reasons the system, though still en-
ployed in France, has In America,
Grent Britain and elsewhere largely
been supplanted by Cations system Of
finger.prlnting or thumb-printlng.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Few MIIIIonaIrss In ItaIy.

Only n Italian citizens according
to tax returns, could qualify In the
United states today as millionalres
ON the basis OF lire there are 6,ils
Italians who are worth more than a
million, but n million lire nt the pres
ent exchange amounts 10 only $4,000
Three-afths Of the Italian milllonalres
have no more than this amount, and
only 90 have more than ten million
lire (S6OOOO0l. only two hien pos
sess more than nifty million lire.
Rockefeller. by these figures, Is thus
worth NJ least twice as much as all
the Italian millionalres put together.
Two-nfths Of the Itnllnn plutocrais live
IN northern Italy IN the two provinces
OF Lombardy aud Piedmont
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
LET THE GOLDFISH DO IT
New York Health Commissioner Gives
Advice to Those Who May Be
Bothered by Mosquitoes.


Have you a little goldfsh-flsh, not
dlgger-ln your homer
Which same Is not the title Of a
Broadway unmusical comedy or Of the
latest spasm from Tin Pan alley. Il Is
serious inquiry addressed to suf.
ferlng population by the state health
commissioner, Or. Herman NJ Biggs,
observes the New York Herald. IL
little culex plpiens, homebred New
York mosquito, is what's biting you,
go get n goldfish or an oil can. They
are the only known cures for the mos.
quito plague, Dr. Biggs says. It's n
case OF patronlzing the Standard OIL
company or the pet store.
The doctorAs not dogmatlc In advis-
ing purchase OF a goldfish to catch
and eat mosquito eggs and infant mos
quitoes before they grow up and de.
velop augers. Most any fish will do
minnow. tarpon, tuna, lnndlockCd sal
mon, squaretall trout. Goldfish are
suggested not only because they add
to the beauty " scenes, but because
they nre SO affectlonnte, resembling
nothing so much as an Alredalc.
All fish are fond OF mosquitoes ms
hors d'oeyres. Choice Is optional. That
is the substance Of the advice 10 tor.
tured citizens on the verge Of losing
their religion by Commissioner Blggs
IN series OF bulletins and health
talks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
MsrsIY Curious 70 Know.

An elderly woman who was sitting
by ms on the train one day got up
hurriedly and left. A. she was walk
ing down the aisle noticed that she
had forgotten her spectacle case,
II was wedged securely between the
seats and kept pulling energetlcally
at II To get Il out before she should
reach the door
Just as she disappeared around the
corner man peered over the top of
the seat behind and remarked la a
patient tone. Just what was II you
wanted with my shoef''-Exchnnge,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Bible Verse Called "cods.-

Owing To the ruling OF the signal
corps. United States army. thnt code
messages win not be accepted for
transmission over the cable 20 Alaska,
telegraph clerk recently refused 10
take message for Nome which rcad (:
"rhlrd Bpistle OF John, verses ~ aud
10" The sender said he figured he
could get his message in the limit OF
the ten-word special rate the dispatch
being designed 20 notify his son that
ho would soon arrive IN Alaska,
The Bible text Indicated has these
words: II have many things 20 write,
but | will not with Ink and pen write
unto thee. but trust | shall shortly
see thee, aud We shall speak fuco 10
face."-New York sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
A Contradiction.

President Ethel Enders Ellison OF
the Housewives league. said In an
address In Denver:
"Oh, these egg prOfiteersl Drat
'eml
They tell me the Chicago Egg ex-
change sells more eggs every hour
than all the hens Of America could
lay In a year. And every time an egg
is sold its price. OF course, goes up a
little. while Its real value goes down.
Eggs, In short, keep dear, but how
liable you are at breakfast, TO meet
with one that turns out TO be little
cheeperp