davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Intrepid Wins 325 Mile
Yacht Race in Michigan

MAcKrNAcK ISLAND, Mich. July 25.--
intrepid. the class p sloop owned by
Donald Prather OF Chicago. won the
sixteenth annual yacht race, which
started at Chicago Saturday The race,
over a course Of 325 miles. started last
Saturday morning with more than a
score OF entries from Lake Michigan
points.
Commodore J. c. Van Dykes Dorcllo
was second and II. l.. Bloomers q class
Spider. third. Fourth and fifth were
the Agawa and Commodore Sheldon
Ciarkes flagship, Rainbow.
Fl. ID. Moreland's motorboat, Gem.
won the race to the straits, for motor
boats. and captured the Sheldon Clarke
trophy with \ time Of "a hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

and Red Munroe, at s:i5 sharp and the
main bout at 10 p. M. The two ten round
bouts have been changed owing to the
unfitness Of two CT the men. Joe Quinn
will meet Phil Krug instead of Jimmy
Ogalby and Mickey Donley will box
Pete Hartley In place o. John Shugrue-
Mayor Hague yesterday conferred
with police officials of Jersey City. in
Guiding Chief Battersby and the In
spectors. and made police arrangements
for the bout.
Hundreds Of detectives will be de-
tailed. he said, to xe3r undesirables
out Of the city. The Mayor asked that
the New York newspapers say that he
advised all New Yorkers coming to the
bout to use the tubes instead Of auto
mobiles. as the parking accommodations
will be overcrowded.
Wall Street odds on Leonard to get
the newspaper consensus Of opinion In
his fight with Lew Tender tomorrow
night jumped up to 3 to l yesterday
from ~ to I, the figure at which Mon
days betting was done, out owing to the
scarcity of Tender money compara-
lively little wagering was done.
w. l.. Darnell & Co. placed one COM
mission Of $4,000 against $4,000 on the
champion and at the close of the day
had $4,000 more to lay the same way.
This, however. was the only sizable
wager Of the day and the financial dis
trict expressed surprise that money from
Philadelphia to back the southpaw was
SO scarce.
A number of Leonard's admirers ar
rived from the West yesterday, and ac-
cording to Darnell & Co. were prepared
to back their favorite to any extent.
The only Tender commission In the
hands of Darnell & Co. last night was
one Of $1,000 to $4,000 Il to D that
Lew will get the newspaper consensus.
This, however, the followers of Benny
were not disposed to take.
Darnell & Co. were still Offering. with
out takers. 5000 at to that Leonard
stops Tender. The lat.er's supporters
on the other hand, were Offering to
that Benny stays the limit, though ir
limited amounts and without being
covered.
DR.. John b. Farrell. supervisor OF
dental hygiene of the Board Of Educa-
ton of Jersey City, who was official
timekeeper for the Dempsey Carpenter
contest, has been appointed by the New
Jersey State Boxing Commission as off,
cial timekeeper Of the Leonard-Tendler
contest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
FANS APPEAR TO BE ACCEPTING Liz
Tender Makes Eleventh
Hour Request of Ertle
Leonard's Final Words
on Eve of Contest

D UDD LAKE. July 25.--Leonard
r. said at the end of his days
work:
II have never felt better In my
life ana will enter the ring against
Tender In the same shape that I
was in the night dethroned Freddie
Welsh. suppose Tender is In the
pink himself. I hope 30. inasmuch
as feel the fans ought to see q
real fight for their money. am
going to try my hardest to finish
Tender and feel certain that my
speed and cleverness combined with
my punching ability and ring gen.
eralship will turn the trick for me-"
Freddie Welsh. from whom Cham
pion Benny Leonard won his crown.
saw the champion finishing training.
He watched Leonard's every move
and ventured the opinion that the
champion will triumph over Tender.
Billy Gibson. the champions man
ager. said:
my champ will hit Tender and
knock him dairy before the tenth
round is reached. Can you imagine
a southpaw trying to take Leonard's
crown? The flght will be q joke
Just mark my word"
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Several Accidents Mar
Endicott Meet Opening
Shawnee, in Collision in Heat,
Is a Winner.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRx HsHALp
BINoHAMToN. N. Y, July 25.-Ftve
accidents. In the most serious Of which
William l.. Snow. veteran reinsman, suf-
fered severe decorations and possibly in
ternal injuries. to-day marred the OPEN
Ing of the Orange county circuit races
at johnson City, near here. Mr.. Snow.
who was driving George w. Johnson's
Mr.. Jiggs. was pinned beneath the sulky
when the horse broke and overturned 1t.
The other accidents were less serious.
Fifteen thousand persons saw the ac-
cidents and the racing. featuSed by
Shawnee's win of the 2 10 trot. In which
the track record was lowered to 2:09h
The summaries
az; 2:Io class trottins;; purse purse $4,000:
Grace Dawn. 5. M. by wctan
Mary coburn. ch. ,i M. BY BY Manrrico IL. IL.
DR.. Nick. blk. h.. BY DR.. igo iH.
Eiida Fletcher, b. M. BY Peter the
Lady y'a bennett. s. M. by Lord Robert.
a. s'1Ti2 Tiin2e-aa:coeaH, aiio,Ha, '3:iiaiaa..
San Andreas, wiki wiki. Neva Brooke
F9rsst p and comes also ssaTes r oo
LSysaa watt.-Eoren. Ashur:t e gcrosisrs Sms. lea
worthy IL: Brusie, -. 2i ,
Mr.. Jiggs. b. g., by Peter Wood
Ny Leaf. b. M. by Main Leaf (Lockej 3 4
Alta Fuest. b. g.. by Atlantic Ex-
press (Ifarriman-D Dickerson). .......5 2
tMaSreyy go. - - - ...... =
'' ter tMSsherS, !. =" !: a'
Time-2:13N, 2:f1h, 2:ffM.
c:10 class; pacing; purse 81, 900.
Hazel Kuestneri ,. M, by Walnut
sass ms' S?s%' a's s. sSsF aonsss sp!i@sG .
iiesr tKeltyS 80. ."., = ,....... 8 4
Lady Gamage, b. M. by Senator
Patchcn (Mabrey) ................ q
Time-2: :o7N. 2:o0H. 2:oeN.
Venus Direct. Peter Fletcher and Billy
Wilcox also started.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Boston Selects Polo Team
for Point Judith Tourney.

BOSTON. July 25.-Members of the
polo team which will represent the con-
solidated forces of Boston polo clubs
in the national Junior championship
tournament at the Point Judith Polo
Club. Rhode Island. were announced to-
day by the committee empowered TO
make the selection. They will line up
as follows:
N w. Rice, No. 1 A. c. Burrage. Jr..
No. 2: Fred III. Prince, Jr., No. 8. and
Capt. J. Dudley Clark. back. The team
totals Is goals in handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Adverse Betting Odds
Serve to Anger Tender

~ EIANCO. N. j.. July as
III Tender to-day read stories of
- the betting odds against him
and published reports OF boxing
writer's who pick Leonard to win.
Sitting on the porch Of his camp this
evening he orumpled up a paper he
was reading and through clenched
teeth remarked
I'll get a couple Of good punches
mt that fellow. Just let me get a
few good smashes."
In his sparring. Tender has not
sought to avoid the punches OF his
ring partners. He says HIS theory Is
that a man has to practice taking
punishment to keep his anatomy In
''rcceptivo" condition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Thompson Wins Canadian
Professional Golf Title

MONTREAL, July 25.-Nicol Thompson
of Hamilton. Ont, to-day won the Cana
dian professional golf championship over
the links of the Montreal Country Club
and gained possession Of the challenge
cup donated by p. w. Poss of Ottawa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
johnson and Fischer Win
in Middle States Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 25.-Wallace
Il. Johnson. national finalist. paired with
Carl Fischer. former University OF
Pennsylvania captain, won a second
round doubles match to-day in the Mid
die States tournament. They elm
mated A. ]. Cohen and J. q. Kerrigan.
Ga. 60. DR.. p. b. Hawk. national
veterans singles champion. and Andy
Morgan. captain OF Penn. defeated w.
p. Shipiey and James e. Shipley, 6-1.
7-5. These two were the feature
matches in doubles
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

heavy track such az there was on Sat
urday and yesterday.
Harry F. Sinclair's Edict led home
small field of Juveniles in the first event.
Br1desman took the second and Spugs
won the third.
Puddin Mcdaniel was before the stew-
ards relative TO tho sponge he found on
the track In front of the paddock gate
on Monday. He admitted to the OFF,
cia1s that he picked up the sponge. but
declared that he didn't know which
horse 1t had come from. The stewards
are still investigating the case.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Mayor Hague Rejects
Plea of Reformers
pRoTTsr arain,t IN. I~or

A PROTEST against the Leonard
~ Tender bout was made yes
- - terday afternoon to Mayor
Hague of JERSEY City by the Rev.
Harvey l.. Wyatt.
Or. Wyatt asked the Mayor TO
prevent a certain crime In Jersey
City which would consist in giving a
demoralizing exhibition.
Mayor Hague told DR.. Wyatt that
he could not assume that a crime
was to be committed, as the law
directs how such exhibitions are TO
be conducted.
II told him." said the Mayor. "the
men would not fight with pickaxes.
but with gloves. and according TO
law. told him that could not as
sumo that an accidental injury re-
ceivcd at a boxing exhibition was q
crime"
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Tetrameter Scores in
Stewards Cup in England

Goopwoop. England. July rs (Asso-
ciated Press) by The Pc
trarch, out of Mandola, won the Stewards
Cup. handicap Of 1000 sovereigns. for
three-year- and upward. six fur
longs. run here to-day. Night Patrol
was second and Morning Light third
Thirty horses ran.
The betting was Tetraneter. 10 to I
against; Night Patrol, 80 to /; Morning
Light. 10 to /.
Tetrameter is owned by Sir H Mccall
mont.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Pros Prepare at Shawnee.

= SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa. July 25.
More than 100 professional golfers
practiced on the links OF the Shawnee
Country Club to-day for the annual
open tournament which starts here to-
morrow. They included J. IL. Taylor
and Alex Herd. the former British
champion Jim Barnes Of Pelham, Bob
Macdonald, the metropolitan open cham
pion; John Farrell OF Quaker Ridge.
John Golden OF Tuxedo, Clarence Hack
ney of Atlantic City and Bobby Cruicls-
shank OF Shackamaxon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Carpentier-Siki Bout Set for
Sept. 3 or IL; Not for Title

PARIS, July 25 (Associated Press) -
The fight scheduled between Battling
Sikh and Georges Carpenter will take
place either on September or Septem-
Der II. depending on the date OF the
completion OF an arena, II was an
nounced to-day. II will be n match
with no title involved. nor a question of
weight. though II will bc fought under
French Boxing Federation regulations.
The federation has ruled that the
pugilistic prowess Of Sikh did not qualify
him TO challenge Carpenter for the
light heavyweight championship of the
world. The decision, however. does no.
prevent the match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Rumson Polo Team Downs
Eatontown by 22 to 10

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
RUMsoN, N. j., July 25.-In the second
match for the Monmouth County cup
ing the polo tournament at the Rumson
Country Club to-day the Rumson four
defeated the Eatontown Freebooters by
22 goals to TO- The freebooters were
conceded handicap of 10 goals and
were held scoreless throughout the
eight periods.
The final match for the Rumson
Country Club cup will be played be-
tween Bryn Mawr and Whippany Rover
teams tomorrow. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
lG LIGHTWEIGHT SCRAP AS A GRUD
GEAR WORTHY WINS
FIRST RACE OF YEAR
$25, 900 Three Year-Old Beats
Big Field in 2;11 Trot
at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July rs (Associated
Press).--Czar Worthy. champion three
year-old trotting gelding. for whom
Thomas Il. Murphy received $4,000 last
fall from Henry Bowies of Springfield.
Mass. to-day won his first race OF the
season, when he defeated a big field Of
I'll trotters in the Shepard and Swisher
Stake. the feature event of to-days
Grand Circuit program at the Columbus
Driving Park.
The Laurel Hall was a contender in
the first two heats. finishing second. and
then was drawn from tho third mile on
account of lameness. Peter the Brewer.
by virtue Of his taking second place
in the last heat. was accorded second
place in the race. Car Worthy trotted
the second heat in 2:04A.
The 2 :f3 class pace saw Abbacy, the
favorite. distanced the first heat. Lulu
Brooke won the race in straight heats.
Colonel Sparks was second.
Pagan won the IA class pace after
dropping the first heat to Lady Todd.
who finished second.
In the two-year-old trot Jane Revere,
the Axworthy filly. won handily. defeat
ing a field OF five. She lowered her
record. 2:11A. to 2:1oA in the final
heat. The summaries:
2:l2 CLASS PACE, THREE HEATS;
PURSE. 81 900.
Lulu Brooke. br, m. (Shively) ....... I ]
Colonel Sparks, b. &. (Stokes) $500. :
Mary Coffee, ro. m. (Whitehead)
Bingenwood, Jr., b. h. (Childs) ......
Casey Jones. b. &. (Eagan) .........
Francis Earl. Robert NJ and Abbacy also
started
Time o.0AK-2 .o7-2:Os.
2:11 CLASS TROT, THE S. AND S. STAKE.
THREE HEATS; PURSE. 5000.
Gar Worthy. b. &. (Murphy) ........ I !
Peter the Brewer. b. &. CRay) ........1O
Peter Pluto, ch. c. (McDonald). 4
Walter Sterling. b. g. (Stokes).
Eleanor Guy. b. m. U.oomis) ....... 10
The Laurel Hall, Voltage. Alta Evans.
Teddy Jay. Prince Redlac and David Ak
worthy also started.
Time. 2:o4ik-2 :o4A-2:o8.
2i4 CLASS PACE. THREE HEATS
PURSE. $1,000.
Fagan, b. q. Palin) )................
Lady Todd. b. m. (Erskine). ........ 3
Minnie Williams. blk. IN. (Thomas). 2
VALLEY Day. g. g. (carpenter). ....;. 2
Billy Lands, blk. &. CWickersham).
Bessie OConnor. Julianne and Douglas G.
also started.
Time. 2:oek-2 :08Il--2 o4h.
TRoT. TWO IN THREE
HEATS; PURSE. $1,000.
Jane Revere. b. Z. Cwhite) ..............
Brandywine. b. g CEdman) ..............
Ethelinda, b. T. (Cox). x)..............-...
The Senator. CHI. C. (McDonald) ........
Mary Rose, b. I. (Palin) ................ Dis.
Time. 2:12h-2 :1oA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
American Tennis Team Wins.

MANCHESTER. England. July 25.--The
American College Tennis Team, conn
posed Of players from Yale and Harvard.
defeated the Northern Club Of Lam
cashiro to-day. s matches to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
On us!

On us!
"The man or business
that makes no mistakes is
never much of a success"
Prelude to a confession.
This Spring we bet on
brown as a popular shade
for mems suits. Some
browns went, some stuck.
We are firing" the
"stickers"!
Several hundred suits.
plain browns and brown
mixtures. Nice warm color
at a cool price.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
On you!

On you!
We promise you'll not
attract attention by wear
ing one of these suits; but,
if your complexion revolts
at brown, there's a sprin-
king of more seasonable
colors-green for instance
(not too vivid), with a few
other odds and ends
thrown in to clean shop.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Sixth Race-Sunnymaid Purse; two-year-
olds: fillies; maidens; five and half fur
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
The price?

That's "on us" too. Never
mind if our pocket is
lighter, yours is heavier.
How does $28 strike you
for suits that were $45 to
SIS?
Mostly brown-not too brown, Just
brown enough.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Meadow Brook Ramblers-c;oals scored. by
Penn Smith, 1; Belmont, 2: Won Stade. 2;
StrawbridRe, 8. Total. 10 goals.
Orange County-Goals scored. by Hartman,
4; Post, /; Bacon. 2; by handicap. 2. Total.
0 goals!
Referee-w Russell Grace.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
wt.lIndex

Fifth Race-The Tammany Purse; four
year-olds and upward; claiming: mile and n
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Empire City Entries.

Second Race-The Cos Cob Purse: three
,ear-olds and upward; selling; one mile and
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

sHIIIsdnIe Htable-K Riviera Stable entry.
Du,tabout much tho best: .Hs won, pulling U
Scratched-Mutiny. Fulton. Madson.s Prince r
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Third Race-Tho Peekskili Purse: three

Fourth Race-The Knickerbocker Handicap:
So 900 added; three-year-olds; one mile and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
TOURIST DIRECTORY
of Northern Vermont

The leading places of Northern
Vermont where the vacationist or
commercial travellers may find rest,
recreation and sail the comforts CT
home"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Orleans

Helen Johnson of Stanstcad is
spending a few days this week at
A. Il. BENEFITS. D.
Misses Eleanor Lyon and Marion
Chatfee have gone to Barton to
take teachers training course.
Hazel Vance spent n day last
week with friends at st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Ed Dcmick and Mrs. O.
Dean Matthews are i'll at this writ
ing.
Lee St.Onge has finished work
at Newport, N. H.. and gone to
Milford to work, Mrs, st Onge will
spend a few weeks with her par
ents before going to Milford.
j. f. Fuller is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Gertrude Mcdowell.
Orvillc House has a Dodge Road
ster and Verne Richardson an Over
land roadster.
Maron Brahana OF Lowell spent
the week end with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar LeClair,
Esther Smith and Gertrude Grey
went to Burlington Sunday they
are to attend Burlington Business
College.
Miss Greta McMulan has re-
turned to her work after spending
a few weeks with her parents.
Clifton Webster and son, Mrs.
Emma Perlcy and son Kenneth re-
turned to their home in Lewiston,
Maine Monday after spending a
few weeks with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b N. pcrusha, and
two daughters of Boston, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Dcrusha and
two sons Of S%omcrvillc spent the
week end at II. +. McNamara's.
Miss Celeste Carron began work
for the Fletcher Co. Inc. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Converse and
daughter Clcmmcr spent the week
end at John Thornton> at Quata-
cook, Que,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

MIS-. Peter NJ. johnson of Boston
arrives this evening 20 be the guest
of her niece Mrs. Aaron II. Grout.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Cousens are
spending a week in Bolton, p O.,
with relatives and friends.
+. ousseau, has moved his family
from North Troy and is occupying
the Frank Rivard house on Pros
pect street.
Orleans County court in session
for 2 few days this week in order
TO clean up court and ~chancerY
cascs left yer from the March
term of court. The session opened
Tuesday morning with Judge Shcr-
mar r .Moulton presiding and is
expected to close by Thursday
noon.
Mr.. T. c. Williams entertained
the Monday Bridge club on Tues
day afternoon, winding up with q
dinner at the Newport House.
, Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Miss Helen Ida
Savage daughter OF eX-mayor and
Mrs. L. w. Savage 10 Rudolf
James Bigelow on Monday Septem-
Der 18th.
Ray Sisco was successfully
operated on TUESDAY morning for
appendicitis by DR.. Lynch at the
Sherbrooke hospital. He was ac-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06

companied to Sherbrooke by his
brother, Ralph Sisco, and is resting
comfortably.
Miss Ella Ramsdell returns to
her work at the B. and NJ. railroad
office today after three weeks va
cation.
Harold Ruiter, who has been an
employee at the Blake market, is
now with the Newport Electric
Light Co., at Charleston, and has
moved his family there.
Mrs. ottoman hevelke has re-
turned from a trip to New York
City.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton of White
River Junction is the puest of Mr..
and Mrs, l.. A. Hamilton for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C C. Henley Of
Providence, r. l., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Blanchard, arriv-
ing Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. F. Rowley are
in Burlington with their little son,
Charles, who has been taken to the
hospital for examination.
Mrs. John Wilson spent last
week in camp at Cedarville with
Miss Helen Haseltine of Beebe.
Mr., and Mrs. Prescott Moore Of
Lyndonville visited their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Moore, over Sunday.
Mr.. a. Mrs. Benjamin Pings
of Montpelier were recent guests at
Or. and Is. e. ~. Itublcc
The new creamery on Union st.
under the management of " r.
Noble and son are now handling
$1,000 pounds of milk and cream
daily.
F. W. Connolly, who has been
visiting his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Urban Livingston, re-
turned Monday to his home in
Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West and
two children spent last week as
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Hamblett at Camp Winona.
Mrs, II. H.. Green is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Human
have returned from three weeks
stay at York Beach.
James Powers left Tuesday
morning on a vacation trip to Mon
treal Quebec and St. Anne de
Beaupre and will also spend a
week at his home in Boston.
Rev. Norbert Lachance, pastor
of St. Mary's Catholic church. who
has been taxing an enforced va
cation on account of illness has re-
turned to Newport and resumed
his labors:
E. A. Bacon is moving to West
Lebanon and expects t oleave on
Thursday. Mr.. Bacon sold his home
on Mt. Vernon ST, to NJ. J. Bisbee
last week, and is to have his head
quarters at White liver Junction
where he is to run the shifter in
the White River Junction yard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06

pie" as based on the scene of the
transformation. He referred to
Raphael's painting of the trans
figuration intended to teach that
the upper glory anc the inspiration
of the mountain prayer is ever
needed in the valley at the foot of
the mountain where the suffering
lad, the Sorrowing father and the
hungering and sinful multitude are
waiting for life. The marked spirit
ual advances of the church and
her missionary enterprises are new
er from dead level to dead level,
but always from the heights of
God to the sinful conditions and
spiritual needs of men.
To be most useful in the hurry
ing and struggling life one needs
a special sanctuary where he keeps
try,ting place with God. This was
the secret of Jesus own nower and
if He needed it surely we cannot
reach the full measure of our SER
vice and influence without this life
It is most urgent that the people
of today know their Christ, have
his mind and spirit that the church
of Christ with d clear vision and
the power of moral leadership
exert its influence on the minds and
wills Of statesmen who are trying to
bring peace and order out of strife
and chaos. Instead of that better
day We all thought had come at the
close OF the world war, we find
human nature is Just the same and
selfish and national interests, jeal-
ousicS, hatred and race prejudice
still stand in the way of read
iuatmcnt. Industrial unrest will not
be allayed by laws but by human
sympathy and understanding be-
tween the various clements invol-
we'd.