davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
With the Scholastic Athletes

their hopes by the lowering of the fif-
teen-year-old record by Sc seconds after
three months of practice with green
material. De Witt Clinton, starting al
most month later than Stuyvesant and
outweighed. achieved equal success, and
helped establish rowing on a sound basis.
The deadlock for first place between
Erasmus Hall and Manual Training In
the p. S. A. L. championship baseball
tournament in Brooklyn will be settled
this afternoon at Flatbush Oval. Erasmus
winning the choice for the home grounds.
The tie between Clinton and Washing
ton in the Manhattan-Bronx Richmond
division, caused by the surprising VIC
tory Of the High School of Commerce
over its neighboring West Side rivals,
will be broken on Friday at Catholic
Protectory Oval.
Commerce more than evened matters
for its setbacks by Clinton In football
and basketball, for should Clinton lose
to Washington it will be the second year
in succession that the Orange and Blue
threw wrench into the smooth work
ing Clinton baseball machine and de-
prived 1t of a title.
Grant "Bip" Bishop of Erasmus is
Coach Dick Elliffe's choice to win the
deciding contest from Manual. while DR.
Aldridge will probably counter with Bob
Weber, whose twirling was responsible
for the tie.
De Witt Clinton will hold a final prac-
tice this afternoon at Macombs Dam
Park in preparation for the Columbia
interscholastic track and field meet al
South Field Saturday.
Leading the list of nineteen entries are
Fred Handy. in the 220; Cecil Cooke. ir
the 440; Charlie Major. in the high
jump Hurlinger in the 220 junior. and
Mare. Finebloom, Einhorn and Pepper
bloom. in the graduating relay; tiollo-
bin and Gilmer, in the 100, an1 Glantz-
berg in the 120 yard high hurdles.
The events on the program for the
Columbia games are 100 yard dash, 22(
yard dash, 440 yard run, $50 yard run
one mile run, 100 yard high hurdles race
220 low hurdles race, mile relay open tc
graduating class and one closed TO The
graduating class, 800 and 900 yard races
for novices, 100 and 220 yard dashcs foi
juniors. running high jump. running
broad jump and IL pound shot put and
pole vault.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
w Roc1ax1u1,zg
Delc0 SUPREMACY

When the famed check
cred flag signaled victory on
the indianapolis Speedway
Memorial Day it again pro-
claimed Delco ignition win
ner of this international five
hundred mile classic.
The winning Murphy spe-
cial, driven by Jimmy Muir
ply, was Delco-equipped.
But an even more remark
able tribute to Delco's uni
form dependability was the
fact that the first, second,
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth car to
thunder across the winning
line were likewise Delco-
equipped.
This dramatic performance
was a repetition of Delco su-
premacy at Indianapolis last
year, when the first ten cars
across the line had Delco
ignition.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bettens of San Francisco
Victor in Tennis Singles

FHILADELPHrA, May 31.--Philip Bet
tens of San Francisco. Junior champion
of the Pacific coast, was the only out
of town player left in the singles divi-
sion of the tennis tournament for the
championship of Eastern Pennsylvania
at the end OF to-day's play. In fourth
round match Bettens defeated III. Il.
Lane of Cynwid, ca, 6--1.
Bettens, paired with J. Strachan, also
won a doubles match. defeating r. Fris-
hold and G. Wilder, Philadelphia, Go,
6-1.
william r. Tilden 2d. worlds cham
pion, and Sandy weiner his fourteen
year-old prodigy, beat Ellis Gimble, Jr..
and l.. Rasskan. Philadelphia. 6--3.
6--1.
Tilden did not play in the singles to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Durham Draws West Shore
in Challenge Cup Trial

speciat Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.--John II.
Durnan of the Argonaut Boat Club Of
Toronto, son of the famous Eddie Dur
nan, American and Canadian profess
sional sculling champion for many
years, drew No. 1 position for the pre-
iiminary race tomorrow night to de-
eide the final entry for the Philadelphia
Gold Challenge Cup race to be held Sat-
urday.
With Durnan drawing No. 1. Tom
Rooney of the Undine Barge Club for
merly OF Flushing. ". Y, got second po-
sition. while No. went to w. K. Gar
rett Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge
Club. The positions run in order from
the west shore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SCHOOL GIRLS OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY
Wright Wins State Title
at Traps for Seventh Time
Mrs. Harry Harrison Best
Woman at Targets.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, May 31.-Frank S.
Wright of Buffalo to-day won the State
trapshooting championship. breaking
1919 targets out of possible 200. This
is the seventh time that the Buffalo
gunner has won the State champion
ship.
wrights nearest rivals were S. S.
Vance and G. S. Abbott. both of Ottawa,
Canada. Vance broke 104 and Alb
bott 1872.
Mrs. Harry Harrison of Rochester
won the womens State championship,
with 184 breaks, outdistancing her
nearest rival. Mrs. II. Shaw Of Free
port, l.. l.. by IL targets.
The professional championship went
TO Frank H. Huseman of Rochester
with 1913 breaks, and the State handi-
cap title to e. ". Major of Rochester
who shot from the 16 yard line, and
broke 81 targets. Mrs. Harrison fin
ished second in the handicap shoot
breaking 96, from the the 16 yard line.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Evander Childs High defeated Town
send Harris yesterday at Lewisohn Sta
dium in the longest p. S. A. L. contest
Of the season. driving out the winning
run In the fifteenth inning Of a pitching
duel between Brooke of The Bronx nine
and Conn, the Townsend perfect game
performer. The score was to 8.
Brooke famed %. allowed hits, while
Conn retired II by strikes and gave 10
hits.
A single by Healy and a three bagger
by Dave Engler, specialized alternate
pitcher, playing right field, gave Evan
der It's winning tally.
The score:
Evander-- r. H. Z.
49,, @ 9 ooos oooooo oo1- 10 ;
Io11 100000 % 8 5
Batssries-Brooke and Andruss, Wilson,
Conn and Byrne.
Erasmus Hall High School. which meets
Manual this afternoon in playoff for
the p. S. A. l.. Brooklyn baseball title,
easily disposed of Boys High In the sec
ond Of their two game series yesterday
at Prospect Oval, winning by the score
of z to in q seven inning contest.
The Flatbush boys hit the ball hard,
and collected enough runs In the fourth
to settle the issue. Watson Maxwell al
lowed three hits to Boys and famed
eleven. Batting honors went to Capt.
Overton Tremper. third baseman OF the
Buff and Blue, who collected three hits
| in as many trips to the plate.
The score:
r. H. E.
Boys High...... o 90 1 o 0-1 I
Erasmus. 0 0 8 2 o x-7 8
Batteries : Hasenfrazt and Hodesblatt; !;
Maxwell and Chipurnoi.
| The Fordham freshman nine trounced
the Regis High School team yesterday
at Fordham Field by the score of to 1.
in seven inning contest.
The score:
r. II. e.
Regis High. ...... o o. 9
Batteries-Stanley and Cronin; Reed and
Driscoll
The record breaking victory of the
Stuyvesant High School crew In the
Decoration Day regatta for the Samuel
A. Cramer trophy may go a long way
toward securing further followers OF the
sport in New York high schools.
The missionary work Of the New York
Rowing Association and its president.
John J. Mulcahy. seems justified beyond
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bayer, Runner, New Captain
of Track Team at C.C.N.Y.

Harold Bayer was chosen captain of
the C. c. N. Y. track team for the COM
ing year at a meeting of the squad yes
terday. He is a member of the class of
1928 and has been on the team for two
years.
Bayer Is a middle distance runner and
as such has made fine record at c. c.
N. Y. In the four dual meets this sea-
son he captured six firsts and two Sec
onds out of eight starts, piling up a
total of 36 points.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

In nineteen twenty, seven
of the first ten cars to finish,
including the winner, were
also Delco-equipped.
In establishing records on
the Indianapolis and other
famous racetracks - besides
national and world records
of speed and endurance on
water and in the air, as well
as on land-Delco simply
gives evidence, under the
most gruelling tests imagi-
nable, of that fine dependa-
bility and reliable perform
ance that more than a million
and a half owners of Delco-
equipped cars have come to
take as a matter of course.
This additional victory at
Indianapolis is also a high
compliment to all manufac-
turers of quality cars who use
Delco as standard equipment
for ignition, as an evidence
that they elect to make price
secondary to quality.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Miss Ballin Advances
TO Tennis Semi-F inals

PHILApELpHrA, May 31.--Miss Florence
Ballin. New York. Miss Anne Town
send, the titleholder; Miss Helen Rice,
Bryn Mawr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Huff. Phila-
delphia, to-day reached the semi-final
round in the tournament for the womens s
tennis championship of Pennsylvania
and Eastern States.
Miss Ballin defeated Miss Edwards
Gamble, Baltimore, GO, 60; Miss
Townsend beat Miss Katherine Gardiner,
Bryn Mawr, 6--1, 6--1: Miss Rice
eliminated Miss Katherine Porter. Phila-
delphia, 6--3, 3--6, 6--4. and Mrs. Huff
disposed of Mrs. Clement Wainwright.
Philadelphia, 6-1, 6--1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Knickerbocker Regatta
To Be Sailed Saturday

The forty-eighth regatta of the Knick-
erbocker Yacht Club will be sailed
f-atrirday on Long Island Sound. II will
be the second event In which points
will count for the championship OF the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long ISL
and Sound and will attract large fleet
of yachts.
Many yachtsmen were unable to get
their boats In time for last Tuesday
races and hope to be out in time for
the ;Snickerbocker event. Entries should
be sent to Arthur @. Hill. $50 Madison
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Mrs. Mallory Is Beaten
BY British Tennis Player
Andover Hurdler Is
Suspended for Cutting

n NDOVER, Mass. May 31.-An-
~ nouncement was made to-day
Of the suspension from Phil
lips Andover~ Academy for six weeks
OF Frederick M. Avery. holder of in
terscholastic hurdling records. Over
cutting his studies was given as the
reason for the action.
Regarding report that ten other
students had been disciplined, Prin-
cipal Alfred L. Stearns said that
more students might be involved with
Avery, but that no action had been
taken as yet against any others.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

but Mrs. Beamish finally won the next
game and the match.
After the match was over Mrs. NAL
lory said II am ticlxled to death at
being able to put up such game. |
fully expected to lose In two sets, and l
am delighted that I pushed the match to
three"
A number of spectators expressed the
opinion that Mrs. Mallory's game showed
much Improvement over what had been
expected, despite the fact that she was
Just off the boat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Whitbeck Wins at Harvard.

Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3t.--J. +. w.
whitbeck OF Loomis School. winner of
the Yale interscholastic tennis cham
pionship. added a similar title at Har-
ward to-day by defeating s. II. Watson
in the final round Ga. 6-3, 60.
Andover Academy won the shield.
winning tho greatest number of
matches with II. Exeter was second
with 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bryn Mawr Freebooters Win
From Meadow Brook at Polo

BRYN MAwR, Pa, May 31.-The Bryr
Mawr Freebooters to-day defeated the
Meadow Brook Ramblers of New York.
10 to 10. in the final match OF the polo
tournament for the Bryn Mawr cup. 1t
was one of the fastest and hardest
fought matches of the tournament,
Bryn Mawrs margin of victory repre-
senting only its three goal handicap.
The Freebooters were handicapped al
twelve and the Ramblers at fifteen goals
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Two Title Journeys On.

While the New Jerseymen are out in
their state title qualifying round to-day
at Norwood there will be gathering OF
the Westchester clans on similar busf-
ness at Ardsley. These two events. It
would appear, are important enough to
command the spotlight by themselves
but, as it was in the beginning! Con-
ceit evidently is not one of the sins OF
the organization in question else they
would have steered clear of conflicting
oates long ago.
J. S. Worthington will defend at
Ardsley the title he has held the last
two years, while T. D. Armour, Charles
Paul, L. G. Conley, Merrill K. Waters,
r. +. Mundy and c. V. Benton are some
of the men who fain would wear the
laurels. Entries for the Westchester
will be received from all members of
clubs in that county up to the time of
starting this morning.
Clubs or individuals wishing to get in
touch with the United States Golf As
ISOLATION should, for the next three
months, address all communications to
T. J. Mcmahon, 55 John street. New
York city. as c. S. Lee, the secretary,
saiis to-day for trip abroad. While
in Great Britain Lee, In company with
Howard f. Whitney, the former U. S.
=. a. pTeSluent, Will WISH Ct. aHslTeW y
and confer in an informal way with the
Royal and Ancient on matters concern
ing the welfare of the game.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided upon as yet it is possible that con-
ditions governing the Walker cup COM
petition will be slightly changed.
The suggestion made some time past
to have one class of membership is still
under consideration. Thus far the pro-
portion in favor Of having only single
class has not been sufficient to warrant
the change.
Hotel Men on Links.
Hotel men from as far away as CALI
fornia, with almost every State In the
Union represented, held a tournament at
the Westchester- 8iltmore Country Club
yesterday as a curtain raiser to a din
ner given as a testimonial to John Nee
Bowman. The winner of the days play
was Bloomfield Hulick of Allenhurst,
". J. He did a t99 with handicap OF
Is for a now net of rs, thereby beating
out the rest of the field by a stroke.
The low gross prize went to Raymond
Stevens OF Lake Placid, who returned
an IS. Stevens played from scratch.
Simeon Ford, busy preparing an after
dinner speech for the first time in eight
years. found that his golf suffered con-
siderably. His card of lot with an
is handicap was not good enough to
get prize.
Some of the low cards:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Duane Tennis Captain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May si.--Morris
Duane of Philadelphia was reelactcd
captain of the Harvard tennis team to-
day. AS a nucleus for next year Capt
Duane will have four members OF this
years team which defeated Yals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Brown Wins at Tennis.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 31.-Browr
defeated Tufts at tennis here this after
noon, to /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Carload Of Specially Selected
Drsught, Delivery and Wagon Horses

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up TO noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
MAIN OFFICE. 155 EAST 2frH ST.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
When RadicalIsm CooIs.

Adolescence is the true day for
revolt. but one cannot re-
main forever adolescent, and long be-
fore a mans arteries begin to harden
he sees things more as his father and
grandfather saw them. Once he be-
comes an ancestor he imbibes respect
for ancestors and for what they
thought. AS young radicals grow old
er they marry pleasant wives, beget
interesting children, and begin to build
homes in the country, and their zeal
cools. Life, they now think, is more
than reform or revolution. There are
the lilies Of the field, as sweet to rad
icals as to conservatives. Life
Is old and tenaciously conservative,
and so is nature. What Is the
use Of these endless efforts to bulge
the immovable earth ?"-Walter Weyl.
In ''Tired Radicals"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

taxpayers pockets for more funds
with which to replace such waste.
We are confident that the taxpayers
and voters of Roosevelt county will
take no such step at the November
election, for if there was ever a time
when it seems important to maintain
a mental equipose in governmental
affairs it is right now
"The opening sentence in the fore
going paragraph is the nearest to a
confession that we have heard from
the temporary countyseat boosters
that the removal of the conutyseat
meant any additional cost to the tax
payers. Going back to the time when
the seat of the county government
was located at Mondak and it was
unreptitiously removed to its present
location never a word was said about
the cost, although they admit now
that it would cost about $4,000 to
move it again. Again they state that
county offices are convenient and
ample for many years to come" And
again they show that they are not
consistent or sincere for the reason
that the county officers were con-
veniently and amply housed at Mon
dak for at least such a time as the
permanent countyseat should be To-
Gated. Great expense was gone to by
the county to prepare Office rooms
vaults, etc.. only to be abandoned
and the same expense repeated again
at Poplar. This was doubtless all
done in the interest of economy to
the taxpayers. And then we have
the jail. Down at Mondak the county
still has a perfectly good Jail that
cost them approximately 100000,
at Poplar we have the same thing.
The one at Mondak was abandoned
and a new one built in the interest of
economy to the taxpayers. Can you
beat it?
"Mondak was fully and amply
equipped to care for the county af-
fairs until such time as the perma-
nent countyseat should be named.
The county had gone to considerable
expense in securing buildings, build
ing vaults and a jail, ETC., but in order
to crafty the whims of the Poplar
people the temporary countyseat was
removed to Poplar and these improve
ments abandoned and a similar ex-
pense, only more, gone to at that
place, and all in the name of economy
"It certainly is to laugh to stand
by and see some of the f1ip-fops that
the Poplar countyseat committee are
in order to film fam the tax
payers of the county into believing
that they are consistent and sincere
when they ask them to leave the
rountyseat where it is. The county
jail, the various vaults and county
equipped office buildings at Mondak
now stand as a monument to the
perfidity of the Poplar countyseat
boosters that will be hard to obliter-
ate from the memory of the taxpayer.
Consistency, thou are a whole
store"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

In Central park, New York, and n
the parks of other cities, sheep are
used in substitution for lawn mowers.
These sheep are permitted to wander
over the grass, In charge, Of course,
of a shepherd, and the nibbling Of
these creatures serves to keep the
grass nicely trimmed. The cost of en-
ploying men to tend the sheep is not
more than that of hiring men to run
the mowers, and the pastoral effect
of a flock of sheep grazing on the
lawns is certainly more pleasing to
city folk.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that sheep will maintain a lawn
in first-class condition; and that the
grass thus trimmed is as neat in ap-
p%earance as any lawn over which the
mechanical mower has passed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
MATTER OF DEATH IN DOUBT
Authorities Puzzled as to Whether
Mans Being Pronounced Dead
Makes Him Legally So.

AL f. Williams, United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas, received a
letter a short time ago asking his opin-
ion as to the status of a person upon
whom a death sentence has been exc
cuted, who has been legally pro,
nounced dead, but afterwards regains
consciousness and RECEIVERS.
Th- case cited was that of five ban
dts who were convicted of highway
robbery in the province of Cagayan,
Philippine Islands, and sentenced to
die by the old Spanish method OF
strangulation. After the execution the
FIVE bandits were placed on the floor
of a church to await funeral rites i'll
the morning. In the night three re-
gained consciousness. Two of the
three died again" in a couple of days,
but one recovered, although left in a
deformed condition.
The questions asked are whether the
bandit who lived could be strangled
again, or, If he could not, would the
fact that he was legally pronounced
dead prevent his being tried In the
courts if he committed another crime.
MI. Williams wrote an opinion to the
iHquiring person, declaring that he be.
lieved that an order could be obtained
from the court setting aside the first
execution as having never been per-
formed and another one ordered.
His opinion was that if the bandit
were not killed, finally, he could be
held fmenable for other crimes. al
though legally he was o in existence.
"Of course" Mr.. Williams said, you
will probably find IS many lawyers
and judges disagreeing with my opin-
ion as concurring."
Roast Venlson, Virginia style.
Let the haunch of venison hang fos
a week in a cold place. The day be-
fore it is to be used wash in warm
vinegar and water, and her rub with
butter to soften the skin. Cover the
top and sides with w~ell-greased pa.
per and over this put a half-inch layer
of creased paper. The next day put
into the roasting pan and cover close
ly with another pam. Allow three
hours for roasting a 12-pOund roast.
Add n pint of water from time to
time. At the end of an hour, haste
we'll. Half an hour before serving. re
move the papers and haste thoroughly
with a cupful of cider and a spoonful
of melted butter. Dredge with flour,
return to the oven. Repeat the basting
four times. The oven should be hot
enough to brown the meat well. To
prepare the gravy, remove the meat,
add a tablespoonful of flour and stir
until well Drowned add a glass of
cider, salt and pepper to taste. Stir
well add one-half a glass of currant
jelly, and when it is melted strain
the gravy into a gravy boat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

"To show how sincere and con-
sistent they are in the matter we will
quote a paragraph from their letter.
Read it over carefully and then bark
back if you will, to a short time ago
when the temporary county seat was
located at Mondak and judge for
yourself how sincere they are in the
matter. The paragraph follows:
much expense has already been
gone to to establish a courthouse,
courtroom and Jail. The county Off
ces are convenient and ample for
many years to come. To move means
to tear things to pieces and with dis
regard of final results, delve into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Recently much has been said and written about econ
omy in county affairs in Roosevelt county, but not until
the county seat contest started did Poplar ever mention
the word. Now they claim to be all for economy, and the
following from the Valley Tribune at Bainville answers
their claims very nicely:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
AND ITS ALL IN THE
NAME OF ECONOMY

"The countyseat boosters at Pop
lar are already beginning to stir
themselves and the past week have
circulated the county with a letter
that is certainly a gem. According
to this circular they recently exper-
fenced a great change of heart
toward the "deer peepul." Poplar
wants the permanent %countyseat as a
matter of economy-doubtless they
mean economy to Poplar-as their
past conduct will not bear them out
in asking for it as an economy move
for the taxpayers.