davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
So Says Jim Rice In Praise Of
Great Eight From
Ithaca.
BY DANIEL.

1T will take the best the Navy has to
beat that Cornell crew at Poughkeepsle.' -
said Jim Rice yesterday. Rice saw the
Ithacans beat Princeton by three and a
half lengths and Yale by about eight on
the Housatonio on Saturday and tho
general behavior of the Cornell eight did
not add to the optimism or gayety OF the
Columbia coach. Cornell has typical
Corutney crew. and that means q lot"
added Jim "It Is far moro powerful
than tho eight which rowed at Pough-
keepsie last year. and It has q lot more
style. Wed better get to work to-
morrow"
Rice emitted what sometimes is called
q mouthful That Cornell crew got tre-
mendous results with comparatively a
minimum of effort. 1t rowed with plenty
Of drive. a world of strength and re-
markable snap. That sprightly flick of
the wrist with which the Ithacans fin
ished Oft their stroke was a beauty.
and it kept their shell gliding along with
out even q suspicion of catch. When
the eight from Cayuga was rowing only
a 81 1t was spacing seven feet. and that's
more than even the Navy can do. The
Navy may be more powerful but It has
nothing on Cornell in technique and
form.
There wasn't q weak link IN that
Cornell eight In Fillius the crew has a
stroke Of tho old Courtney stamp-an-
other Cy Weed strong. relentless
fighter At No. z Baldwin makes q
powerful stroke for tho port side. And
so they run down the line TO Kells at
bow. They went those two miles down
the Housatonic with something akin to
perfection ana with unvaryfng speed.
Tigers Looked Faxged.
One quarter mile was as fast as an
other, and Princeton. good as 1t was.
could not match that tireless schedule.
The Tigers have form. but they roweu
as II they were tagged. 1t was their
third race in two weeks, and that's too
tough a schedule for any crew.
Yale had nothing but grit The Ellis
were ragged and they were weak. They
did not have the natural ability OF
strength to cope with the two powerful
combinations ar-ayed against them and
they did not have a fit weapon with
which to fight their rivals. The Yale
stroke was not in It with the Cornell
style or the Tiger method.
Harvard will be put to a severe test
next Saturday when II meets Cornell at
two miles on Lake Cayuga In the feature
Of Spring day. Harvard does not fig
ure to finish within two lengths OF the
big Red crew. But tho Crimson VIII
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Navy to Send Big Rowing
Party to Philadelphia Races

specior Dispatch TO THn New yosK HrsALp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 21.---The largest
rowing party which ever represented
thc Naval Academy in any event will
laave Annapolis next Thursday for tho
uenieys at Philadelphia. The Academy
Will have Its varsity, second. third and
plebe crews in that contest.
In the varsity event the Naval Acad-
emy is likely TO meet only the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. While a rep
resentative Pennsylvania crew was de-
feated by Princeton and Columbia in
the Childs cup race the midshipmen will
meet an undefeated eight. as the crew
which won from Harvard and Yale was
not selected for the Childs cup race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Delights Large Gallery
ThrockmortOn Turns Ankle
in Exhibition. v
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Larchmont gave some of the coun-
try's leading tennis players a great
reception at the Oak Tennis Club yes
terday Nearly thousand tennis en-
thusiasts of the attractive Westchester
village turned out to greet William IT,.
Tilden, worlds champion; Francis T.
Hunter. national indoor titleholder;
Watson NJ. Washburn, fifth in national
rank: Samuel Hardy. captain of the
Davis cup team Of 1920; Harold A.
Throckmorton, Phil Bettens Of Cali
fornia, Miss Florence BALM and Miss
Martha Bayard in series Of exhibit
tions for the American Committee for
Devastated France. Larchmont never
played host to as notable a tennis
gathering before and Larchmont fairly
outdd itself in the warmth of its
greeting and the generosity of its ap-
plause.
The event was to have been held late
last fall when Bill Tilden and Vincent
Richards and others were touring the
East for the same benefit. RAIN had
disappointed the Larchmont citizens on
that occasion and the exhibitions had
Deen postponed lluoiAiitCay' <aS eAAo -
fair came back yesterday twice as at
tractive as before. LArchmont had no
reason to regret tho inclement weather
that had necessitated postponement.
Vincent Richards was not on hand,
the youthful star having injured his
ankle in the Pacific coast championships
In San Francisco recently. but In his
place was Watson M. Washburn, q
mighty acceptable substitute as an OPP
ponent to Tilden in the feature. and
then there were four or five others
OF prominence who had not been listed
as exhibitors last fall
Regrettable Mishap.
So Larchmont enjoyed an afternoon
of brilliant tennis. enjoyed all but one
regrettable mishap that marred an
otherwise perfect day. Harold Throck-
morton was the victim of the accident
In lunging at a sharp angled cross court
return of Hunters after a short sprint
Throcimorton's right ankle twisted
under him so badly that he had to pe
carried off the field.e And ne may nave
to remain out Of tennis Tor month
or two.
Throckmorton and Hunter were en-
rarinx at tho time in what was perhaps
the most spectacular tussle OF the day
The score was 1 all in the first set, and
Throcimorton on his own service was
leading 40--16 IN tho ninth game
'arhrook" was playing very aggressively,
attacking at the net at every oppor-
tunity and racing all over tho court
for some brilliant recoveriee He was
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Will Take Navy's Best
to Beat Cornell CreW
Jock Hutchison Will
Defend British Title

HICAGO. May 21.-Jock Hutch
ison. who won the British open
Ngolf championship at st. An
drew's. Scotland. last year and who
recently announced that he would
not defend his title this year. said
to-day he had reversed his decision
and will go to England TO participate
in the open tournament. He will
leave for New York next Thursday.
he said. and will sail Saturday with
Mrs. Hutchison. The qualifying
round OF the British event is set for
June 10 at the Royal st. George
Club, Sandwich. England.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Veterans in Tennis Event.

william A. Larned. Beals C. Wright
and Fred II. Hovey are three former
national singles champions entered In
the first metropolitan veterans doubles
championship which opens this afternoon
on the courts OF the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills. The entry also
Includes a number of one-time national
doubles champions, outdoor and indoor.
among them Harold II. Hackett, who
captained the Davis cup team Of 1918.
srwenty-four teams are entered.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
First Tennis Tourney for
Women at Montclair To-day

Play in the annual women's tourna-
mcnt OF the Montciair Athletic Club
starts this afternoon with an entry OF
forty-three in singles. included in the
draw are many OF the top ranking play
ers In tho metropolitan section, Miss
Marie Wagner. Mlss Glaze Casssi. Miss
Florence Ballin, Miss Ceres Baker. Miss
Lillian Scharman and Miss Caroma
winn among them.
The event is the first OF the season
Tor women in the local district.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Hammett Loses Hold on
Tennis Challenge Cup
H. Z. Bowman Beats Him in
Harlem Semi-F Final.

There WIN Do q new nAnlo 1nsCripeu On
tho Harlem tennis challenge cup this
vean That much became certain yes
terday when Alfred d. Hammett. cup
holder. met defeat al tho hands Of Her
bert I. Bowman in tho semi-final OF tho
open tournament on the courts OF the
Harlem Tennis Club. Hammett made
great bid for victory. forcing two sets
to close scores. rs. 0--4. but Bowman
had Just a bit too much speed for him.
As usual Hammett depended chiefly
on a skillfui defense and banning chop
stroke, and for one period in the first
set he appeared to be headed for victory,
After Bowman had run into a lead OF
90. mainly because Hammett was slow
In getting the range, the cup holder
rallied and took five games In row. MS
skidding chop stroke baffing Bowman
and breaking UP his driving game.
II was well for Bowman that he de-
cided to avoid ground strokes as much
as possible and come to the net for
yolleying attack. He had to fight his
hardest for the advantageous position at
the net, and very often Hammett passed
him skillfully or set him on his heels
with lobs, but Bowman persisted, and In
the end his aggressiveness and bold net
play prevailed.
In the cup match which Is to be played
next Sunday Bowman will meet DR.
George King, westchester county cham
pion, who eliminated Percy l.. Kynaston.
Nassau and Queens champion. In the
other semi-final. Dr. King was erratic
at the start. and Kynaston by playing
safe and depending ON his opponents
errors managed to take the first set at
1o--S. Thereafter. however, DR.. King
gained control. and with his severe ser
vice. daring blocking at the net and far
more versatile attack led with ease In
the second and third sets. the score
ending SO, 6-3, 6-f.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
F. c. Anderson. One Tennis
Round Ahead Of Field
Reaches Fourth Match in
North Side Tourney.

sc Frederick O. Anderson, top ranking
player in the tournament. was the only
aspirant to reach tho fourth round OF
tho North Eide tennis championship on
the courts OF tho University Heights
Tennis Club yesterday. Anderson was
in excellent stroke. followed forcing
shots to the net ana volleyed and
smashed decisively. He defeated two
opponents with the loss OF very few
games, eliminating Haskell Gleickman
ana then I. Biltchik Of the New York
University team after the latter had
beaten a capable player in two love
sets.
Only about a third OF the original
field OF 124 aspirants survived the sec
ond days play In the tournament
Among those to advance were Elliott
H. Binxen. the playing through title
holder, Fred d. Powers. William Rosen-
baum, Charles Chambers, lingo Hart
mann, Philip Bodkin. Leonard w. Knox.
Anton L. Won Bernuth. Paul Martin and
Herbert H. Manchester. The summary ::
FIRST ROUND:
7. Brtchik defeated T. r. Jarvis. 81. "a
e; II; James defeated Mortimer zissisr. S.
F. walsh defeated H. w,ese,tisr. e-s. 80,
Esne.. Kuhn defeated Louis seh~artz. CD.
v; III f &c, s.'-'n defeated Edmund s'rs.'
A. sidsnSers defeated F. W. Barrett. %.
L. 4. orsanen defeated Fred Damrau. e-s.
Alfred D. Hsmmstt defeated L. O. Coward.
w. NJ. Fischer defeated r. T.. Hnl. Go, 60.
Edwin Bry defeated q. stsdei, al, e-i.
II. @. Trernaine defeated L. Fcrtiy. 8-6. 6-8.
Anton I: Won Bsrnuth defeated L. Bry. e-e.
H: 4. christi., defeated Fl. J. Renaid'on.
lingo Hartmann defeated J. Minister. 7-S.
Leonard W, Knox defeated b. +. Ls,'on.
Jerry Lang defeated J. p. Lsary. 90. as.
Leslie V. Robinson defeated II. Michaslson,
J. r. AeLland defeated ID. Traub, e--l. s-s.
Norman winter defeated n. A. RsilIins. o-1.
George o. whiueck defeated A. r. Bach
Paul Martin defeated v. II. Mardtin. 81.
II. W. wilcox defeated william II. Ru.ton.
cSaries 4. Anderson defeated F. re,bsr.
stsph.S ': g~b.n. defeated O. *. CHURCH
p. Il. Hail defeated A. oxuma. o.. SO.
,. P. Mkonow defeated T. .. Keller. rs.
Elliott n. Binssn dsssstsd J. .. Kelly. 81.
n Rodgers defeated David Mitchell. TO,
DR.. B. f. Drake defeated A. q. Block. 90,
Jcne. W. Mersere.u defeated L. Lewis. s--i.
Charles Ls Marie dsfsa,.a L. rornsy. s--s,
n, Eeuberser defeated pupuy orsr. e-a.
X. = = johnson defeated L. Rossnbium. 60.
r.; y; Lsndsdaie defeated r. Mawstsy. -.
#. u. Dobbins defeated Q. Morris. Ga. e--s.
II. Schwartz defeated p. p. Fslion, 60. e--f.
Herbert II. Manchester defeated ,. ver-
straten. 60. 6-s.
SECOND ROUND.
Frederick @. Anderson defeated HASKELL
I. ',rlSs1 BitchlK defsatsd ". IT. James. 90, 60.
Fred p. Powers defeated E. W. Thomas,
Epnes, Kuhn defeated r. walsh. 60, s--i.
William nossnbaum defeated J. onda. 10,
A. sldenbsrg defeated A. w. Thomas. e-:.
L. n. crinnsil defeated Paul p. ooo,d. s-a,
Charles Chamber. defeated W. NJ. Fischer,
II. q. 'rremsino defeated Edwin Bry. e--s.
PSnip A. Boakiu defeated Franklin p.
lingo. Hartmann defeated Earl O. Bscks,
Leonard W. Knox defeated oeorr. BOO
ehsver. ga. 81.
THIRD ROUND.
Frederick o. Anderson defeated l. Bntchik.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Celts Tie in Cup Game.

tie game resulted from the soccer en-
counter between the Tyrcorneii Celts and the
Calpe Americans In tho Royal Nestor cup
seni-final at New York Oval yesterday. A
penalty. converted by Darby. gave the Calpe
Americans the lead. but Gray euualized for
the Tyrconnell Ceits before half time. Neither
side scored In the second period.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Bay Ridge Soccers Win.

Defeating the steiuway +. Q. soccers By
Football Club advanced into the final round
OF the La Sulfana cup competition and will
play off with Brooklyn for the trophy . week
hence. The only goal was shot by Masterton.
Bay Ridges centre forward. midway In the
first period.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
LARCIIMONT
StroIIers Lose in Playoff.

In the playoff of the tie for the champion
ship of the second division OF the Metre
politan Football League at Kingsiand Oval
in Brooklyn yesterday the Some and Fleming
Football Club defeated the Bay Ridge stroll
lers by the score of goals to !.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

get fine line on It's capabilities in com.
parlson with those of the Ellis.
II Princeton declines to row In the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
Saturday its season will be over-rather
short, and not altogether sweet except
IN so far as the Big Three is concerned
1t holds decisions over both the Grim
son and the Els. The Tigers were
beaten by the Navy by six lengths and
beat Harvard In the race by a length
and half. They beat Columbia by five
feet. and were beaten by Cornell.
Princetons freshman crew, beaten by
the Navy In its debut. came through
with flying. colors, beating Columbia
and Penn and then Cornell and Yale.
The Tiger cubs have the stuff.
AS had been forecast. the Navy had
practically no trouble in beating SYRIA
cuse, while Columbia rowed away from
Massachusetts, Tech. The Navy will
20 to the Henley and then settle down
to preparation for Poughkeepsie. CO.
lumbia win enter q couple OF crews In
tho New York Rowing Association re-
gatta on the Harlem on Memorial Day.
Tigers Mig Three Champions.
As a preliminary to the intercollegiate
championships. to be decided In the
Harvard Stadium on Saturday. Prince
ton last Saturday won the Big Three
track and field title. 1t won over Har-
ward with ease--951a to 39a-and that
nj the wake Of its victory over Yale by
71ik TO 4SIa. As Harvard had beaten
Vallejo 1915 to "a 2-15--it had been ex-
pected that the Crimson would make a
better showing against the Tigers than
the Ellis had made. but Princeton put
over few surprises.
In the two meets with It's Big Three
rivals Princeton scored 167 points. Yale
was second in point scoring. with
l12 12-15. and Harvard third with 11ol1.
Perhaps the biggest upset Of the
spring was the beating suffered by
Billie Burke of Harvard in the Prince
ton meet. "Jumpy" Conger. who was
not regarded as a miller within eight
seconds of Burke. beat the former Notre
Dame star In 4:29 3-5. As Burke broke
%::o against Yale. 1t is evident that he
was off form last Saturday and that
he is not a consistent performer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Scholastic Athletics.

The leading teams in each division of
the Public Schools Athletic League
championship baseball tournament re-
main undefeated. with one week of play
in the an-Bronx.Richmond and
Queens divisions and two weeks in the
Brooklyn series.
De witt Clinton, By defeating Stuy-
vesant In a good game by the score Of
2 to 1, puts the Dutchmen out Of the
running. Clinton must meet Townsend
IN a game postponed from May and
tho High School OF Commerce on Me-
mortal Day.
Erasmus brought its total Of tn
umphs UP to eight by IL to wal
looping Of Commercial. Erasmus must
play New Utrecht. which It defeated
1872: Manual. which It defeated Al !:
Boys. which IL defeated IL to o, and
Eastern District. already subdued IN
one game by 14-4.
The Dwight School track team closed
its dual track season yesterday by
easily defeating the athletes of Ethical
Culture on the homo field by the score
of s2-31. Dwight scored first In every
event.
De La Sale Institute scored its
twelfth victory on Saturday out of four
teen starts. one a tie. by nosing out
the Concordia Prep nine at Bronxville
by the score of to 3. Johnny Miller
OF De la Sale accounted for half the
runs Of his team in the first inning when
he hit for the circuit with one on base.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods. Lug
gage. Chauffeurs' outfits.
"Rccistered Trademark.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
westche.ter-Bntmore ore opening.

John NICE. Bowman Of the westches-
ter-Biltmore Country Club. Rye, N. y.
has planned a very ambitious opening
programme for that organization on
Thursday, May 2. The feature oNthe
days golf will be four ball match In
which Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes. T.
ID. Armour and Cuthbert s. Butchart
will participate. Play viii begin at 3
o'clock The reception will last from
noon until 8 O'Clock, with luncheon
served from 1890 to 2:30. The Seventh
Regiment band Will furnish music on
the lawn from o'clock TO s.
The entire afternoon Will give oppor-
tunity for the members and guests to In
spect this new and remarkable recrea-
tion center, its buildings, its three golf
courses. polo field, tennis courts and
other features and the wide area of its
beautifully kept grounds. On Saturday,
May H. the members Of the Westches-
ter-Biltmore will have exclusive posses-
sion Of the grounds. 1t will be Mem
bers Day" AT night there Is to be .
dinner dance.
, 1922-12-22
WALL SCORES
SUCCESS N STRAIGHT
ROAD At IRIS THEATER

One can ~ be quite sure what
l. p Wall Is going 70 do next. 50 Z
- not surprising hat he should AZ.
tempt n staging OF The Straight
Road" a musical comedy that Is not
all comedy Wan himself IN the per.
son Of "TgnRtz" and Mics Imogsne
Ksnnedv in the person OF his sweet.
heart arr the comedy RELIEF to the
rather serious trend afforded hv the
acting OF Ted Chase and Loretta Kidd.
The riay is a departure from the
conventional IN that 81 docs not at.
tempt to satisfy all tho presidents for
Just reward TO heroes and punishment
to evil doors. In the hero OF the
Straight Road there Is enough or
the eEosticsl. enough OF the cake
eater 70 make him thurouehiv dis
liked. In finally concluding that he
cannot live without his mountain girl
who has fed from his palatial home
In The city Jack 10 her own family in
Kentucky, IL is quite probable that he
is doing just what any other young
man m.Sht do IN the case. but the
spectator Is left wondering II no Is
going 70 keep his promise when he
declares that he Is forever after Eoinr
10 NIKE his home in those same noun
falns.
THE friend Of the family in love
with the little heroine is left hanging
in the air as It were. but We may
conclude that tho nobility IN his sacri-
dcial nature will eventually land him
pomeou TO help him spend the small
fortune he has accumulated.
Frank La Monte as the typical Ken
tuckian old man OF which there are
no doubt examples in Kentucky. Is
very wVl placed and the part IS M
that he a go through with to good
effect.
The hit OF the evening in the way
OF vaudeville speoialties is tho act of
Deborah Deming and Lawrence Dem.
ing. Mrs. Deming is of course the
source Of all laughter. and that rather
Elusive method Of appreciation might
we'll have been created for the actress
who is able TO make herself so thor
oughiy enjoyed as does Mrs. Deming.
, 1922-12-22

note OF HE talk Wa that scouting has
Gone for = schools what no;hhF else
could a done IN n way OF disc
plns. Amer tnis the sinla School
oiee club gave three delightfully."- en-
terfa;ninc NUMBER.
Troop Ten exhibited log = n they
had built art The latter part Il the
exea'nk wsa taken IN with the .udr.
ine and awarding OF prizes ior the
Est cabins 5.hn oiver tcealyed the
fir.t pr.ve Of 90 %. Lauren walaon
$3.50. and L.tyd Wal $500 as award
for ard bes. eLiln.
This rally was planned for the pur.
pose o. giving the psrentk an oppor.
tunity TO see what Is bsing accom-
pnshsd IN scout work.
, 1922-12-22
SG,UT RALLY At MILLS
SCHOOL SCORES HIT

s~eventy.ftve scouts participated in
a big rally at Mills school wednesday
night. The work was put on by the
three very active scout troops, the
juniors. Troop Ten. and the Sage
Brush troop OF girl scouts.
The program consisted Of the var
ious activities I'm scout work includ-
Ing nope tleing. pyromid building.
folk dancing. and singing. The sur-
cess OF tho entertainment showed the
efforts OF Mr.. Robertson. Mr.. Ed
wards and the Mills teachers. Mr..
slade gave a short talk on how scout.
ing enters into school life The kew
, 1922-12-22
BoU and ArrOU
Hunter Stays
Mountain Lion

BOSTON. Dee. ga mountain
Ion killed with n bow and arrow in
the highlands OF Humboldt county.
California has been aided to his
trophies hy Captain Cassius II.
Styles OF South Hero. Vermont. an
army air service officer now on
leave Of absence from Mitchell field
in a letter 20 his fitherIu-iiaw.
Lincoln c. Cummings OF Brooklines
made public today. Captain styles
Is one OF tho few archer hunters IN
the country. He makes his own
weapons.
, 1922-12-22

sessions in EdinburEa. according TO
q Central News disratch- The steam
ship company aupeaied from the pre-
viouH decrse which had AWARDED the
STANDARD OIL company a judgment o;
a5ss. pounds E-SriinE and costs. rep
resentiuE the value q a cargo ship
ped on the steamer Clan Gordon
which sink on her way from New
York 70 China The action yesterday
reversed this decision.
, 1922-12-22
Ship Company
Gets Judgment

LONDON. Dec. s3-rh. Car Line
Steamship company and not the
Standard on company. a. reported
.y-sterday, vas the successful party
IN an action decided in the court OF
, 1922-12-22
CLEANUP MADE IN TWO TOWNS.
Dry Law VIclhToRs in fOILS

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. ss.-Aa.
other dozen WyominEites have been
arrested On charges OF violation OF
tho fcleraI prohibition law. in pur
suance OF the campaign which It =
said win nesuit in at least 100 being
hound over 70 the May grand jury Of
he United States court The twelve
, 1922-12-22

Mrs Edward James. al ordained
minister Of tire Baptis; shuroh. IS
seeking appointment as chaplain Of
the Missouri house OF representative
, 1922-12-22

NobiI-. Ala, believes e has more
women hank denositors than any OH
err city % its size In tho Unit-4 States.
Tho women represent nav inc
third o. the total number OF dePosi-
tors.
, 1922-12-22

Card games are ar popular among
women jurors as men. while waiting
20 be called for service. say observnnt
court attaches.
, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
At ST. MARKS INCLUDES
CHILDREN's SERVICE

The observance Of Christmas at St.
Marks Will begin with the ehiidren's
service at 500 p. m sunday. At
midnight on Christmas Eve Christ
mas carols Will be sung and this Holy
communion celebrated. On Christmas
Day there viii be the holy communion
at 500 e.. m. The festival service in
Guiding holy communion and sermon
will DO held at 1880 n m. Special mn
sic has been provided for these SEN
vices BY a greatly augmented choir,
, 1922-12-22

To Cure = Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRcAO oUININE
tablets. Tho box bears tho sigma
ture o, E. w. Grove. Be m you
get BRoMo) SOC
, 1922-12-22
SEND NO MONEY
NOW

Just fill in the oupon below and mail at
once. We will notify your friend that he
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