davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner.
British Football Results.

LONDON, Aug. 27.--Results OF foot
ball games played yesterday follow:
The LeaEue--Second Division: Bury I, Hull
City o: Ciapton 0. Barnsley I. Coventry !.
Motifs o. 2; Leeds IT, I. Biackpool 1 Man
chester u. 2, Crystal Palace >; Portvale Q.
Fuiham / Rotterdam I. Wednesday 2;
Southfieids q, Southampton o.; Stockport 4.
Leicester G. 5; Wcstham I. Bradford City
q; Wolverhampton 0. Derby /.
Third Divi<ion-Southern Section Aber-
dare 3, Exeter @. 1 Brighton o, Norwich o.;
Bristol c. 2. Reading 1; Giilingham 2, Brent-
ford o: Luton .. Charlton 2, Millwail o.
Plymouth D: Newport o. Southend 2: Forts
mouth o. Bristol Rovers o. Queens Park 4.
watford 2: Swansea 1. Northyr / :; Swindon
q Northampton Q.
First Division-Scottish League: Aberdeen
I, Raith X. O.; Airdrie o. Albion II. 0. Celtic
2, Hamilton 4: Falkirk o. Ailoe o.. Hearts
Q. Dundee I: Kiimarnock ?, Ayr u. o.:
o. Rangers 4: Psrtick o. Clyde O !:
81. Mirren ]. Morton =; Third Lanark o..
Hibernians !.
Rugby League: BARROW 3, Leigh 2s Brad
ford NJ II. Battiey 10: Hroughton H. 8.
Warrington 8; Dcwsbury 7. Hull Kingston r.
n: HuddersfieId 80, Keigh1ey II: Hull O.,
Halifax 0: fIunslet Q, Brnnley 2. Rochds 10
H. ~, Leeds IL; 81. Heicn's n. @. Oldham
II: Wakefield 4. swinton IL. wIdnes IL. ST.
Helens 81: Wigan ~. salford @: York TO-
Fcatherstono n. ).
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
BRITISH 6 METERS
ARE In THE WATER
viii Be Rugged To-day and
May Be Out Sailing in the
Afternoon.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Quick work Is being done on the
British meter yachts to fit them for
the coming International series of team
races. The four arrived ON the steam
ships Caronia and Scythfa on Saturday
morning "A lighter went to the
steamers as soon as they were eocixel
and the yachts, which were resting In
cradles ON the decks, were lifted off and
placed on the lighter. Each yacht, In
its cradle. weighs about five tons. The
spars carefully wrapped and Grated, the
sails baled to protect them, and the
standing and running rigging OF each
yacht were also put on the lighter,
which started off to City Island.
On Saturday afternoon the four
yachts were floating in the water off
Henry B. Nevinss yard, and yesterday
the masts were uupacked and stepped.
The professional crews have turned
Nevins's yard into n British annex and
one must understand English or
Scotch as IL Is spoken on the native
heaths to talk about the visiting yachts
at city Island now.
To-day the rigging will be set up, and
IL the weather is fine 1t win be possible
for the four to go out for trial spins
In American waters In the afternoon.
The yachts attracted much attention at
City Island yesterday In spite of the
rain. OF course, in model they are
similar to the American built boats. The
English rule governs the whole class.
They are beautifully constructed and
their hulls arc clean and smooth. They
were prepared before they we're shipped
from the other side.
Nevins is we'll pleased with the re-
suit Of the American trials. Two of the
four yachts selected were built in his
yard. These are the Grebe and Clytie.
The Grebe was tugging at her moorings
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Maia 0utsails Star Boats
in Race on Manhassett Bay
With B. L. Linkfield at Helm
She Wins by ~ Seconds.

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. Aug. 27. -
Benjamin L. Linkfeld, sailing the Maia
in one of the series of championship
races of the Long Island Star Associa-
tion, Western Division over the course
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club this
afternoon. maintained his lead for the
big trophy to be awarded after two more
races are sailed.
The Maia, however, did not return
home winner until after a thrilling
race, especially I'm the latter stages of
the race. The Maia crossed the finish
line twenty-seven seconds ahead of Il.
A. Ratsey's Ircx. The winning yacht
carried the burgee of the Bayside Yacht
Club, and another entry of that organi-
zation---yan Wrinkle and Pingry's Theniis
finished third.
A light breeze was blowing from the
east and a disagreeable rain was falling.
Despite the unfavorable conditions,
fleet OF twelve started. and all finished.
LONG ISLAND sTAi, ASSOCIATION,
WESTERN DIVISION. CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE-STAR CLASS-COURSE MILES
START, 3:f0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Eighty Men Expected to
Report for Yale Football.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 27.--All but
two OF last years Yale varsity football
team are expected to report for prac-
tice September 8. when Head Coach Tad
Jones will start whipping this years
team into shape. Capt. Aldrich, from
the backfield. and Guernsey, right guard.
we're both lost TO the team through grad
uation. Capt. Aidrich. however. will be
on hand as an assistant coach.
About eighty men are expected. They
will bc housed in the dorrritory until
the college opens, when the training
table will be established. The first
game will be with Bates. September 23,
In Yais Bowl
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Discus Record Broken in
New England A. A. U. Meet
Mathew jacobson Of Lowell
Wins; Toss 129 Ft. / In.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Three hundred Of
New England's leading athletes COM
peted in rain here to-day in the New
England A A. U. championship games.
The Boston Athletic Association team
won fourteen first places.
Jimmy Connolly OF Georgetown and
the B. A. A., despite the soaked track
covered the mile run in minutes 241a
seconds. "Jalke" Driscoll of the B. A.
A. defeated Earl Dudley, his club cap
tain. in a fast 440 yard run.
William D. Hayes of the p. A. A. won
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Ned
Gourdin, holder OF the world running
broad Jump record, cleared % feet in
capturing the event Mathew Jacobson
Of Lowell established a New England
record in the discus throw with a toss
of 129 feet inch.
First place winners were as follows:
100 YARD DASH = william ID. Hayes.
2ao 20 Y YARD Ri ~ DASH la2 iec01ss William D. Hayes
Il. A. A., 231s seconds.
44o YARD DAsTI-James w. DriscolI. b.
A. A. 30 seconds
$50 YARD RUN-Georsc w. Marsters. b.
A. A., l minute 30 seconds.
ONE MILE RuN-James Connolly. d. A. A..
FIVE MILE RuN~James Hennisan. Dor
chester Club. 20 minutes u seconds.
12o YARD HIGH HURDLES. r. Sullivan,
II. A. A., II seNnnds.
220 YARD LOW HURDLE6-J. J. Sullivan.
y. A. A.. 81 seconds.
44o YARD HURDLES-J. J. Sullivan. b.
A. A., 30 seconds.
THREE MILE wALK-Edgar q. Wilson.
h. A. A., 25 minutes 49 seconds.
RUNNING HOP, STEP AND JUMp-A. J.
Plansky. Pere Marquette X. OF O., <3 feet
J. inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-E. o. Gourdin.
unattached % feet
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Gaii Robinson. B.
A. A., feet 10 inches
POLE vAuLT-Kenneth p. Libbey, p. A. A..
II feet inches.
JAVELIN THROW-Maino Tirri, u. A. A.,
100 feet Sh inches.
16 POUND SHOT Putt. Lawior. B.A. A..
~ feet 5A inches.
DISCUS THROW-Mathew Jacobson, Lowell,
100 feet inch tnew New England record).
SO POUND WEIGHT THROw-F. u. Tootel.
II. A. A., 3J feet Il inch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

near the railway yesterday, and she will
be hauled ort sorne time to-day to be
cleaned and painted and TO have a
chance to dry out The Clytie is ex-
nected mt the yard to-day 20 be con-
ditioned for the supreme tests, which
will begin off Oyster Bay on Saturday.
September g.
All City Island is very pround of the
success OF its yacht builders. In addi-
tion to the two Nevins built yachts Sc
lected, the Lea and L'Esprit were also
built on the Island. Lea at Jacobs and
L'Esprit at Woods. These two yachts
are. to be hauled to their builders
yards for n general overhauling. They
VIII be launched later In the week and
tried out again under sail and will re-
turn to the yards next week for final
hauling before the International series
begins
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Newark Golfers Compete.

Two sweepstakes events were contested
over the Forest Hill Club links at New
ark yesterday despite heavy rains. which
at times made aquatic ability heaps
more effective than driving power. The
Class A sweeps went TO "a. B. Wallace.
who had an s0--12--ss. His net was
stroke better than was shown on the
cards OF Louis Kay, John J. Kane,
Thomas Cummings and n. L. Lloyd.
Kane's gross Of II was low. Dr. @. n.
O'Crowley won In Class u with ss--ss--
~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
ArundePs Sportsmanship Is
Praised by Navy Oarsmen

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPoLrs, Md. Aug. 27.--Naval
Academy rowing officials have high
praise for the sportsmanship Of the
Arundel oarsmen in yesterdays race
against the Academy plebes in refusing
to continue rowing when a naval oars
man broke his oar. Under the agree
ment the crews had to abide their ac-
cidents after the first fifteen seconds
and this time had nearly or completely
elapsed when the mirshipman broke his
oar. However. the Arundels did not
wait TO be called back. but stopped
rowing immediately when they realized
their opponents had met with misfor-
tune.
Had the visitors continued over the
course they could have won without
difficulty and would have had strong
claims for the race. However, they
showed that they did not wish a race
won on n fluke and they are given a
high place In sportsmanship by the
Navy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
TOLLEY CARRIES OFF CHIEF TROPHY IN NATIONAL LINKS
Catches Ball Dropped
From 335 Foot Tower

~ ENVER, Colo. Aug. 27.-
4 Dixie Parker. catcher OF tho
- Denver. Western League,
baseball team. today caught a base
ball dropped from the Daniels and
Fisher tower, $50 feet high.
Parker caught the third ball
dropped from the tower. the momen-
tum almost throwing him OF his feet.
On his first try Parker misjudged
the speed OF tho bali and II slipped
through his glove. bouncing fifty
feet In the air. The second ball
dropped was wide and Parker was
unable to ger It. The attempt was
made as a result of q wager between
Parker and another member Of the
Denver team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Sea Y. Wins Cruiser Race
in Rain on Jamaica Bay

Due to a driving rainstorm that fell
throughout. the day. only five boats came
to the starting line for the annual re-
gatta of the Broad Channel Yacht Club
on Jamaica Bay. These were all in the
cruiser class. They were sent over a ten
mile course by John F. Young. chair
man OF the race committee. The first
homo was Ethel NJ. the property Of L.
S. Melere. The boat did not win ms on
corrected time the winner proved 70 be
Sea Y. which belongs to A. Olson. The
race was the final scheduled regatta of
the Yacht Racing Association of Jamaica
Bay for the summer. The summary:
CRUISER CLASSIC TO AZ RATING
START 2:3o-COuRSE 10 MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Armour and Butchart Win
Brilliant Four Ball Match
Defeat Duncan and Mitchell
One Up on Double Course.

In four ball match THAI was re-
plete with brilliant golf Tommy Armour
ana Cuthbert Butchart yesterday de-
feated Abe Mitchell and George Dun-
can, British pros, by I'D. The Rane
was played over the double courses of
the Westchester- Biltmore Country Club.
the members OF which have reen yes
terday's winners come out victorious
four times this summer.
The first eighteen holes were PLAYED
over the long west course In the fore
noon. and although Mitchell eoualIed
the record with a 20 and his partner.
Duncan, was two strokes worse, they
were only UP on their opponents.
Rain almost upset the game In the
afternoon, but as many galleries were
willing to trail along under umbrellas g.
the players went out on the shorter
and less difficult south course. IL WINS
Armour that stood out as the star OF
tho afternoon with round Of 81, again
touching record figures. but the others
wers not far behind. Duncan was
credited with a 90. Mitchell 10 and
Butohart II. The score:
MORNING ROUND.
Arnsur and Butchart---
Mischsiii ana Duncan
o,t .,,. .;;,..:..s -. sSe5 I,,,ss So SIS
In ........... 3 SO 80 244 A-35-Tf
Mitchell ana Duncan
In ........... 3 q 500 A-ss-Gs
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Armour and Butchart--
Out .......... q "a l-Sg
Mitchell and Duncsn-
Out ..........4 SO a p-,ss
Armour and Butchart-
In nrt::..;;;.:.. sSa5 4-ss-es
In ......,....5 1sSs4 A--s4-e7
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
The kippewa Leads Arrows
in Indian Harbor Race

GREENWICH, Conn.,. Aug. 27.--The Kip
pewa, owned by Gordon Raymond, which
was second in yesterdays Indian Harbor
Club race among the Arrow class yachts,
turned the tables on Rascal w., be-
longing to c. II. Martin, the winner, b.
crossing the finish line several minutes
ahead OF the kippewa. To-day the rain
held off until the races were nearly over.
and weather conditions were ideal for
sailing, there being a good stiff breeze
from the northeast. III. S. Thompson's
Ossee won the race among the Indian
Harbor one design yachts. with Guy
Carleton's Minnehaha second.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Union Football Candidates
Start Drill September &

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 27.--A call for
candidates for the Union College foot
ball squad for September has been
issued by Lieut.. Elmer Q. oliphant. for
mer West Point star who this summer
accepted the position OF athletic director
OF the college. Perry Jeary. football
coach, will again assume direct charge
OF the squad.
Union win open It's football season
on September 23. a week earlier than
usual. with Clarkson on the Alexander
field in this city The move forward
Of one week was done in hopes of se-
curing better weather than a year ago.
Eight games win DO played, the final
contest being with Hamilton here No
vernber IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
1873 to Begin Play To-day
on Toledo's Public Links

To1EDo, Ohio, Aug. 81 (Associated
Press) The nations best public links
golfers-the Hagens and Sarazens OF the
future--to-day put in their finishing
practice touches over the ottawa Park
course and tomorrow viii play thirty
six hole qualifying rounds in the first
national public links tournaments.
The entries tonight totaled 1ss, with
players from every section OF the coun-
try, from coast to coast ana Canada to
tho Gulf, included. Most OF the contest
ants have to beat the best In their sec
ton before they could enter the tourna-
ment so there will be no question that
the player who wins the final match
Thursday will be entitled 20 the national
public links championship.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Notes Of the Athletes

Herman ObertubessinR, vice president of
the metropolitan Association OF tho A. a. u,
VIII make known his dcclron OF oppo,alnv
Frederick Ruben for the presidency of Tho
organization ncSt week. Tho annual Alection
of officers viii take place at the Hotel Me-
Alpin September 1s.
The American Distance Runners' Aaeocia-
tion VIII hold five mile road race through
the streets OF Harlem to-nieht Only roe,,,'
bers VIII be allowed 20 compete.
William Torporccr. the youthful holder of
the Metropolitan A. A. III pentatbicn t,,,a
has decided 20 try for higher honors He viii
be among tho contestants IN the national
pentathlon evcnt NJ weequahic Park IN New
ark. September H..
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
FEW ENTRIES MADE
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Only Ninety Men Have Gone
Into the National Singles
Event.

IAN apparent misunderstandinE has
arisen In the minds of come tournament
players regarding the qualifications for
entry in the national singles champion
ship which begins at the Germantown
Cricket Club In Philadelphia on Sep
tsmber g." said Julian s. Myrick, presi-
dent Of the United States Lawn Ten
nfs Association In describing the ad-
vance arrangements for that event, yes
terday. Although the entries close at
the associations office. 20 Broad street,
New York. on Monday. August 2S. only
about ninety entries had been received
up to this afternoon.
ut would appear that some players
have the idea that this tournament can
be entered only by champions or others
Of that class The qua.ifica tons for
entry in the championship adopted by
the national association several years
ago simply limit the entry to players
who have reasonably good tennis rec
ord Tournament players can feel per-
fectly sure that their records will re-
ceive the most careful consideration by
the tournament committee and any who
wish to play should send their entries
not later than Monday"
This tournament will be the first
mems singles championship for which
the seeded draw is used and the COM
mittee In charge anticipates rather
difficult task In determining the players
who are to be seeded. Provision has to
be made both for the American and
foreign players In this method OF con-
Quoting the draw, so their records must
be examined carefully. The draw will
take place at the Office of the associa-
tion at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
August 30. Immediately thereafter a
notice of the opponent each competitor
has drawn, as well as the time of his
first match and the court upon which II
viii DE played, Will be mailed to those
who have entered.
The United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION and the West Side Tennis
Club will give a dinner at the Van
derbilt Hotel In honor of the visiting
Davis Cup team that are now in this
country, on Friday evening. following
the first days matches of the challenge
round between Australia and the United
States Raymond d. Little, chairman
of the committee in charge of the din
rer, has completed arrangements for the
entertainment of the many guests, who
include r. s. Black of the New Zea-
land Tennis Association. DR.. r. j. Pope
or Australia who has just arrived from
England and Allan II. Muir. captain
Of the French Davis Cup Team and
member of the French Lawn Tennis
Federation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Game Protectors Collect Fines.

Game protectors Of tho Conservation Com
mission under inspector Underhl in divi-
eion 3, which includes the counties Of Her
kiner Hamilton, Fulton, Montgomery and
Schoharie, prosecuted twenty-nlne casee OF
game law violations and recovered In ines
and penalties $500 30. The violations In
cluded taking understood trout, spearing fish
In waters Inhabited by trout, taking fish
with unlicensed set lines. taking frogs be-
fore the opening Of the season. taking under
sized pickered, shooting protected birds. non
residents fishing without license. taking
unlicensed dogs into forests inhabited by
deer, taking beaver IN the Adrondacks and
taking deer Illegally.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Guilford's Gums Oiled
To Defend Golf Title

H ROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 27.-
* Jesse Guilford OF the Wood
- land Club has his siege guns
well prined for the defense of his
national amateur golf championship
In the battle beginning Saturday over
the country club course. 1t became
known to-day that on Friday last the
champion shot practice 6s overthe
difficult course. the competitive rec
ord for which is 20. Par is II.
Among other feats In last weeks
practice round Guilford registered an
eagle on the ESQ yard uphill sixth
hole.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
esccd season for Fresh water Apr,.r,.

Reports from local fishermen all over the
State Indicate Increased catches this year
over the take OF other yenrs. Notable
catches OF brown trout have been made IN
the Catskil region and the success OF
anKern with brook trout has been excep-
tionaliy good In the Adirondacks, where the
fish are reported as being both large and
plentiful
Conditions OF temperature and rainfall may
have had something TO do with the success
OF anglers, but the continuous and system-
attic stocking OF the waters by the Conscr-
walton Commission with the various species
OF trout, bass. pikeperch, perch and other
vsrfettes hos undoubtedly been the main con-
plentiful
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

fishing. II was formerly taken for granted
that the only procedure necessary was 70
stock our waters regularly with more fish
and give them somc legal protection. New
York State early established fish hatcherles,
the facilities of which have been increased
year by year until an enormous number OF
fish can be turned out I'm public waters an
nualy. Success In this direction has been
quite marked and the decline OF fisheries
Inns not only been checked but In some cases
material Improvement In the fishing has
been brought about.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Increased Recelpts from HnntIrts licenses.

For tho month ending July 81 the Conscr-
walton Commission has turned into the State
treasury Si3.GT2i9 received from hunting
and other licenses, fin, and penalties and
miscellaneous sources. There was received
an Increase Of s4,607.5o over the corre-
spending month OF 1871. The receipts from
taxes and rentals OF shelfish lands fell
off S2,bl4.05 for tho month as compared with
tho preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Six u. of p. Men to Compete
for Tennis Championship

PHLAprrPHrA. Aug. 27-The Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania will have six rep
resentatives In the National Tennis
singles championship tournament at the
Germantown Cricket Club, beginning
September s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
International Contest
StirS Hub Tennis FandOnl
Meeting Between Tiden-Richards and Australians in
Doubles Final Longwood's Biggest Since Patter-
son and Brookes Beat Americans for Title
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. affair weather
is all that Is needed TO insure a record
tennis gallery for Longwood tomorrow.
when William T. Tilden and Vincent
Richards defend their national doubles
title against the Australian invaders.
Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood.
The postponement on Saturday has
made interest all the keener in the most
attractive match Boston has had since
Brookes and Patterson defeated Tilden
and Richards here in 1919.
The memory of that defeat, by the
way, has given the American pair an
lied upon for a supreme effort. Tennis
critics seem to agree that the Tilden-
Richards plan of battle will be to pound
Patterson's uncertain backhand from
first service to last without a letup. OF
course, other teams tried to do the same
thing earlier In the tournament only
to find O'Hara Wood ready to cut
across and take the ball at critical
stages. but those other teams lacked the
resources of the American title holders
and their highly developed tactical skill.
The opinion prevails that IL O'1ara
Wood attempts to cover UP Patterson's
weak DACkldnu 100 O1Len ne Will ma
himself passed on the other side with
frequency, neatness and dispatch. Any
way, 1t promises to be q wonderful duel
of wits as well as power and speed, and
to the majority 1t looks like close
match.
Patterson Has Improved.
Tier Is no dsnying the fact that
Patterson has improved considerably
since his first competitive appearance
at Seabright. His service is tremen-
dously effective and his driving, volley,-
ing and smashing severe His back
hand. while not the weak spot it used
to be by any means. is not under con-
troll. particularly when hard pressed.
but his other weapons are so formidable
as to make him a mighty dangerous
opponent. O'Hara Woods control and
superb strategy have stood out from the
first.
1t became known to-day that imme-
diately following the postponement yes
terday Patterson offered the suggestion
that the title be decided at Forest Hills
instead. that the doubles match in the
Davis cup challenge round next Satur-
day could settle the ownership of the
national as well as the international
title and thus render 1t unnecessary for
Tilden and Richards to play the Aus
traiians twice during the week. Patter-
sons object was to get to the scene OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
eucce,,fuI Tysb pIcutsrr.

The important question that comos TO the
md or every angler 10 how to improve toe
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Corrected time--on Sea r., Ss al; Ethel NJ,
IS 10; Stewart w., 40 30; Marion b., AZ rs
4Q:10.