davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
English Six-Meter
Yachts Will Be IL,
Water by Tuesday

The four English six-meter Yachts
that are to race against an American
quartet for possession of the British
American Cup in Long Island Sound
next month arrived here yesterday
lashed on the forward decks of two
transatlantic liners. They were put
aboard steam lighters Immediately af-
ter the liners tied up and were hur-
ried to shipyard at City Island
where they will be prepared for the
international contests. They will prob
ably be in the water and under sail by
Tuesday.
With the small racing craft came
their owners and crews. Two Of the
yachts came on the Caronia, of the
Cunard line, and the other pair ar
rived on the Scythia, also a Cunarder
The yachts brought by the Caronia
were Jean, the property Of Sir John
Ward and named after his wife, and
the Reg, owned by Norman Clark
Neill. Sir Ralph Gore, who will prob
ably sail Jean, arrived on the Caronia
with Lady Gore. He was her skipper
last year when she was member OF
tHe brlLiSn team tnaC de1eaCed the
American quartet in the waters of the
Solent. There were also two paid
hands" en- the ship who will help han
die Jean
Norman Clark N Ill, who will sail
the Re~, was also a passenger on the
Caronia and he had professional
crew with him, although the actual
sailing of the boat will BE done by
himself. He represents the Royal
Yacht Squadron. The Caronia brought
too, the cup that will be tho subject
of next months competition on the
Sound. The Caronia's party was met
by the wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht
Clubs committee that will be in charge
of the contests here.
The Scythia brought Celia HI, de.
signed and built by F. ]. Stephen, and
Caryl, Fife creation. William Fife
her designer, was q passenger on the
Caronia, making his first trip here
since the last races for the Americas
Cup. Mr.. Stephen wss also passenger
The two yachts brought by ths
Scythia will sail under the burgec Ct
the Royal Northern Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Special Trains to
Operate for Davis
Cup Tennis Matches

J To ommodate the large crowds
that will be going to the challenge
round of the Davis Cup contest at For
est Hills on September l, and a, the
officials of the Long Island Railroad
have arranged increased service for
the three days of the matches. After
discussing the matter with Louis J..
Carruthers, of the Long Island Rail-
road and of the Davis Cup committee
at the West Side Tennis Club, w. E.
Canning, superintendent, has issued a
general bulletin providing tor this ex-
ira service which was made public yes
terday.
Between the hours of 1855 and 300
p. m. extra trains will leave the Long
Island station. Pennsylvania Terminal,
at intervals as the traffic demands.
Special service will also start between
Forest Hills and New York fifteen mir
utes after the close of the matches each
day. Provision has been made for pas
sengers coming to the matches from
points on the Montauk Division to ia
maica, where they can change to trains
leaving for Forest Hills. Provision is
made also for those from the North
Side Division who change at Woodside.
In view of the fact that the additional
trains furnished last year between For
est Hills and Brooklyn did not carry
many people, these trains will not be
run, but more attention is being given
90 the trains direct to and from New
York
In order to prevent congestion at
Forest Hills the platform Of the east
bound trains has been heightened and
an additional exit provided at the west
end near the clubhouse and grounds
The various train stops in addition 20
the special service from Pennsylvania
Terminal, are summarized by Mr.. Can
ming as follows:
for the accommodation of people living at
the different stations on the Montauk
Division from Montauk TO Patohogue. Say
vile Islp, Bay Shore and Babylon. Re-
turning after the matches, these people
should take train No. l7T2 from Forest
to Montaas bvaoh M sTain ao q on ssp
tember and 2. On September 4. train
no. 2oo6 leaving Aiaagankett ct 6:1o ?. nj,
ing there with train No. 2s1l. viii take
care OF passengers from the Montauk
'nis'sson i.as son hetgrning. these passengers can
jamaica
On September and passengers from
Az, leaving Port Washington at la:44
D. M making all stops on this branch,
,ran;ferrlng at Woodside TO Train 1928 ana
varriying at Forest Hills at l.46 D. m.
Returning after the matches these people
can take Train 759. Leaving Forest Hills
At III p, m, transferring at Woodside TO
Train 466. arriving at Port Washington
at s:la p. m. On September 4 these peo-
pie Will cave Port Washington on Train
2437 at l:4s p, IN. transferring to Train
sol6 at Ayoodside. arriving at Forest Hills
at 2:al p IN. Returning they can use Train
2535. leaving Forest Hills at 6:23 D. m
transferring at Woodsde TO Train e44e
arriving at Port Washington at s.12 p. r,l
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

William T. Tilden I'd, national sim
giles and doubles champion; Vincent
Richards, his partner in the holding Of
the latter title, and Gerald L. Patter-
son and Patrick O'Hara Wood the
Australian Davis Cup team, who were
the gladiators scheduled to fight it out
for the honors, arrived at the club
house early III the afternoon.
Edwin Sheafe, chairman of the tour
nament committee, held half dozen
conferences with George Wightman,
Richard Bishop and other members OF
his staff, and finally. along about s
o'clock, It was officially announced
that all play had been postponed until
Monday afternoon
This means that the women's invita-
tion singles final, between Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion.
and Miss Helen Wills, the seventeen
year-old- California girl, will be played
about o'clock in the afternoon, to be
followed at o'clock by the champion
ship match in mems national doubles.
The final round event in the national
mixed doubles, with Miss Wills and
Howard Kinsey facing Mrs. Mallory
and Tilden, will be played later in the
day, and the final round matches in the
junior and boys national singles will
be played in the morning.
There WAS a crowd of at least 5000
in the stands this afternoon two hours
before the scheduled playing time, and
there was keen disappointment, Of
course, when everything was declared
off for the day. A goodly portion Of
the gallery and all of the players re-
naming here started half a hundred
bridge games in the clubhouse as soon
as outside activity was called off. The
only foot faults called therefore were
for partners trumping each Others
tricks.
Speculate Over ProbGble Winner
There has been considerable discus
sion aroused during the last two days
over the probable outcome of the
doubles match between Tilden and
Richards and Patterson and 0'dara
Wood. On the face of it one would
naturally incline to Richards ard Til
den as the team having the ledge"
since they are the national title hold
ers. Three years ago, when Richards
was only sixteen years old, he and
Tilden gave Patterson and Norman
Brooks the keenest Of struggles to win
the championship in the final round
match on these same Longwood courts.
Brooks was admittedly greater player
then than Wood Is to-day, while Rich
ards was certainly not as fne player,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Syracuse Loses :
Allen WoOdrings:
And All Monte.
Former, Olympic 22O-Yard
Champion, TO Enier Pennn.
Next Fall, II Il Reported

SYRACUSE, Aug. &c. Syracuse tJni-
yersity track and football teams suf
fered hard blows sFis week through
the loss Of two athletes and the pros!
able loss of third.
Allan WecdriEg, Olympic 2oo-ysrds
champion, according to report, will not
come back TO Syracuse. This. coupied
with the almost positive assurance that
his running mate on. the track team,
Al Monte, will not re9urns wrecks the
famous Syracuse relay tearr. Wood
ring, the report says, viii enter the
University Of Pennsylvania shis fsll.F
He lives at Bethlehem, Pa. Monies
plans have not beer announced.
Allen Milstead, giaas linenan and
former star on the University os
Wabash eleven. also viii not return
to Syracuse. ssilstead left Wabash
last fall and entered Syracuse. Now
he intends to 70 back Ia Wabash. One
Of the reasens Ssr bis decision il me
fact chat he would not De able to play
football here this fall because cf the
one-year rule. Ttse football efScsais
here had been locking forward to himf
to lend strength to the fresh team asd
q certain varsity man she year aftsr
Milstead ia 6 feet inches tall and.
weighs 240 pounds =
Loss of boih Woodring and Monte .
seriously hamper Coach Tom Keane's
chances of pulling down many honerR
in the sprints this coming season. Re-
ports that Woodring would not return
have been circulated around the uniye-e >.
sity for several days. If he enters penns
1t will nos cause great surprise Thsl
fact that Monte wouid not come back
has been known for some time. 3.
Preparations for the summer train
ing camp for the Syracuse football
men are going forward rapidly A force
OF men has been AZ work this week
grading the ground near South Bay,r
on Oneida Lake, where about thtrtys
candidates have been asked to repo~to
September by Coach Meehar. He,
plans to give them about three weeks
of intensive training there and them
bring them TO Syracuse the day beforeS
college opens. This will give them oneS
day In which to register. 81
Meehan also is looking around FOR;
building on the campus where hs:
can get sleeping quarters for twenty
five or thirty men. He wants to keep
all the first and second team neas
together for the entire season, not.
only at the training table. but alee7
nights. In this way he believes he.
can keep closer eye on them. y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

hooked the ball into the Argentine goal.
Score. Grange County, s.; Argentine, s.
Stevenson shot free hit from q foul
After several exciting mid-fieid gallons
Lacey was given shot on a foul, and
as usual scored. Score: Orange Coun-
ty. 9; Argentine, s.
Hartman Makes Fine Shot
In the next ehukker Hartman put
the bail between the posts from diff
ticuH angle. A run down the field by
Belmont was rewarded by Rumsey's
scoring under his horses legs Score;
Orange County, Ii: Argentine, ..
A foul having been called Just be-
fore the end of the last period J Miles
shot for goal and hit Stevenson in the
body. Later Lacey made beautiful
pass to j. Miles, who was waiting in
the mouth OF the goal, and who scored.
Rumsey immediately fed long shot
TO his forward man, Hartman, and the
latter put it through the Argentine
goal. Nelson ended the period by scor-
ing from scrimmage. Score: Orange
County, ~; Argentine. TO-
In the last period Orange Couty
started with rush. A spectacular
struggle took place around Argentine's S
goal and Stevenson knocked the ball
in. Score: 0rage County, 1S; Argen-
tine, 10. The lineup:
ARGENTINE (io) Pos. ORANGE co. d3)
D. Miles. No. w. A. Hartman. 3
Jack Nelson. 2 No. c, G. Rusnsey s
Luis 1. Lacey Back Morgan Belmont. /
Handicap, ,..s8. ..s.,..,8.,'. s
Total. 10 Total l.lI3 I3
SCORE By PERIODS
orange County. 0 9 L . L. s
Argentine s,s...... II3 l 0 Q o---l o
Goals from fouls--Argentine. 3 (ail by
lacey Orange County tRumsey 2,
Hartman ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Must Sho,c Cause Why
Ions7,ers Should Leave

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 26.-
Word was received to-day from
Professor Clarence W. Mendell.
chairman of the Yale Athletic
Board of Control, that the names
suggested by Captain Caleb r.
Eddy of the varsity footaII team
as members OF new baseball COM
mittee We're merely recommended
tions. These names will come be-
fore the board for consideration
early in October.
Professor Mendell said he knew
nothing of proposal to engage a
new baseball coach and proponents
of a change, he said, may be re-
quired to appear before the board
to show why Bernie" Tommers.
who Professor Mendell said had
had successful season, should be
replaced.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Lone STATS, the latter being last.
In the senior four-oared barge race
the Bayonne Rowing Association won
by a scant three yards. At the fur
long it was Bayonne, Bohemian and
Atlantic, in the order named. Here
Atlantic was lost. Then came a duel
between Bohemian and Bayonne, the
Bohemian having the best of it until
the last fifty yards. 1t was then that
Bayonne came UP very fast and just
nosed out the Bohemian.
p. j. Oakes's MeiF, OF the Ravens
wood Boat Club, wen easily in the in
termediate single sculls. Boylan was
second and Meyer, of the Lone Star
Boat Club, third. Meif looks like a
Scorller
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Qual&ers Win Senior Double
Sc1llls Race I'm Record Time

The hudson River Rowing Association
really River
side Drive that witnessed by thousands
evenhat FOR double scuwas
conditions tide and wind the mile
mile the Lone Stars bit in the lead
dephla second At the half the Bachelors
headed In the Boemian went ahead e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Siegel knocks On, Cross

Nate Siegel, Boston welterweigh4,
knocked out Marty Cross, of New York,
in the fourth round&of their scheduled
fight to Cross and had the better OF
him throughout. dsE the. ten-round
semi-fnal Spike Sullivan won the
judges decision over Charlie Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Another Title for WeissnuIler

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.--Johnny Weiss
muller won another national A. A. u.
swimming championship to-day, when
he defeated "Stubby" Kruger, the for
5mer cham ion, in the 150-yard breast
stroke. feature event of an aquatic
carnival here. Weissmuller's time was
minute 55.3 seconds. Abe Siegel
finished third. The three were entered
by the Illinois A. G., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Resuits o%
league soccer football opening games
PLAYED to-day follow: eN''7
lhe i.eague tfrsi division)--rdverno,f
>. = Sssenal :; Astcn Villa 2. Bisckbprn r.
2; Bolton W. j Bern!ey 3 Wess Pro,,, :,
G3,, ~asn AlbIon o: Tottenhani n. l. carfs,rr
sia, d.ss !; Newcastlc " 2. Everton o: Mia
g.. s.. Manchester c. 0. Nottingham =. -
sunRaasriand nae, O.; Oldham s. Stokes /. ts'-
,n. I.ra diWsion fnorthert8 section9-Ae-
Naisn ,s.on :: 2, Darlington. j Bradforsi &
Neison z: Chesterfield 2. Barrow i: Crew. Z.
M nors - r Toenaals f.a;; !; Durham cAy i. South
rIa,ie. l, rGrlinsby Town 4. Wsexharn 81,
+. SsIalTx,63ridge ,. T,3g c. walsail e. Hartlepooi
- q Wigan Boro s. Ashington i.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Hagen and Kirkwood Win
And Lose i'm Exhibitions

MAPLEWOOD, N. H, Aug. 26--Wal-
ter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood met de-
feat to-day when they played against
d. E. Miner, professional at Maple
wood, and Peter O'Hara, Of Breton
Woods, in an exhibition golf match at
Bethlehem, N. H., in the White Noun
go.
In another match Hagen and Kirk
wood defeated Harry Cowie and Jack
Fotheringham, and 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Murray Beats Bruenau
I'm International Tennis

NIAGARA ON -THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug.
26.-R. Lindley Murray, of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, won the international ten
mis- singles to-day, defeating A. l.. Bru-
neau, of Brooklyn, 6-2. 6-2, g.
Mrs. Harry Bickle, the Canadian
champion, defeated Miss NJ Mcdonald,
CO, G., in the ladies' singles.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

ora;,ou;,,, ~ A~..,a. ~, H.,
h;t. ne oluu piayeh -
III III. Iii rliie .ee anoe ana pays easn
~, D yeate5uhs isNteIhoofi ne
h;t ~ .nS oi1 n1s Ivy , ,anueasoiihg ~ 10
tho ~: VI, ~ paee ~isn
ss,,,s.t.. sMa:sSi sSa,' ~ ~.
auJns fee sho4s n ~ Maa .opp,.s mo-, nus oi nis
tharo 80 ,,a,.oh a ie o'.. tas VI ~
pJa,,;n ian staoa ntaoa;,1 Il@n " scoring "ei''
ins M Vas 'los. pa ~. nam "a
, naa muhoy Gown at the turn. lt
Was au easy NATE then 70 eho Ine
.coH.ess az tne .hlrleentn hole. Inc
pan se'aseiea aiohs as hollo"s'
pa,
MundY l'e : nam e-ss
In
R,ermingham ....s......e..+5 "a 3
Muhas ....''...... - T.
bermlngham was kept busy in the
M morning putting out young Leonard
Martin, OF Apawamis. The score of
LnIS game was an d. Martin n lad
Sf,omns e. only sixteen sta. years, gives promise
whas ors came ef dTye Hewsusr us is he srTae ss in his
time ahead in which to deyelop his
game.
Mundy's victim in the morning wa
Ray Thompson, Of the Westchester-
Biltmore Club. Mundy drove we'll in
this match, and in general outplayed d
his onnoner+ ,,,L ~ ! a,,;,, ~ :,
tima pao,nt;aI;r. ~ "as - n@sins iia
Peculiarly there was more interest
in the final match of the second sixteen
than in the fret noes;hlv hecansaJ 6
Wor+h;ro4o :sN' " ~
" lhins to., MEMBER OF Slwanoy,
was one OF the flnalists. +. j.. Rhoden-
burg, formerly of the Columbia Uni
yersitv Golf tea,, onnosag tho va+arar -
s;-,or,,,s oppossa sne veteran a
o!WaHoy prayer and surprisingly was
victorious in a close and well played
contest bv'3 and
Worthineton n,aved f,l1v as u,el, 90
e,,Sa,.. s oi PC eu i~s ae vs.. &c
ms opponent up to the greens, but IN
putting he was badly off form yester-
day. The Jersey youth was steady
apoSe stra;h az Use sise, vas hitting ms dfives
stralght, plalng his snort game crlsply
and effectively and putting usefully
The cards of this match were as fol-
low.
nu,
phosh,
Wnrt Sinstas,
Tn, istoii -
Rhod.,hurr a., &C
Worthtnptnn 3;
Aestle Cohle2 ana u. "A. LacKey saVec
club. Conley won q hard-foupht and
70.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

then as is the case now, with three ex-
ira years of experience.
Yet to-day, among some of the clos
est students of form and men in init
mate touch with tennis affairs, there
was the feeling, amounting almost to
conviction, that Paterson and Wood
will win the championship on Monday,
and by three sets to one. What is the
basis of this feeling? 1t is difficult to
fathom.
Patterson and Wood, since arriving
in this country have certainly not
shown any startling strength as a
team, although they have been i'm
proving by slow stages. In working
their way to the final round in this
tournament they have not accom-
plished anything particularly note
worthy. Therefore, the confidence in
Patterson and Wood to which have
referred has not the ring of true logic.
Richards, surely, should come to the
court on Monday prepared to give of
his best without stint, for his success
as member of the Davis Cup defend
ing team hinges upon this match. to a
great extent. he has been playing bet
ter tennis this season and taking bet
ter care of his condition than | have
ever known him to do previously
Ready to Back Tilden
As for Tilden, those Of us who have
seen the marvels and the sheer wiz
ardry of his play in hundred
matches, will be ready to back him
against any player in the wide world
when he is keen to win. If he can win
the national doubles title, as he did III
1918, when paired with ffteen-year-
old boy why should he not be able to
do so again, four years later, with both
himself and that same partner greater
players than they were on the first
occasion
confess that, to me at least, the
confidence in the ability of Patterson
and Wood to conquer our champions in
four sets must remain a mystery Per-
haps the Australians will supply the
a,.swer by sheer skill and power Of at
tack, or Tilden and Richards by added
falling off in the quality of the tennis
we know chem to be capable of play
ing. Nothing else Can explain the lack
of confidence in the national cham
pions. at q time when all surface indi-
cations point to them as winners.
The final round match in the VET
eran's national doubles championship
will be transferred to the West Side
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
cam Eliminates Argentine Four First Herbert Cup
Ier Jersey Players Defeat
Visitors BY Is Goals to TO
|reCoal Handicap Proves Too Mucl, for Argen-
tinos Despite Sensational Play Of Lacey; Rum.
sey Is Outstanding Star of North American Team

pUMSON. n j.. Aug 26in hitting
amazingly fast playing soft the IN
s. team aptained by W. A. Hartman to-day defeated the famous
BY the of is The was held dow
uen weather and for whether the match
lid be played account of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Birmingham Defeats Mundy i'm
Siwanoy Invitation Tourney
By Raw Mccarthy

Val Birmingham the pride the Wykagy Golf
the prize for the first sixteen the Swanoy
terday by defeating R. Mundy of Arde
ham had things pretty much his in winning From
the outset there much doubt about Mundy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Marks Wins by Knockout

Sid Marks knocked out Johnny Muir
ray in the ninth round of their sched-
uled twelve-round bout at the Common
wealth S. c. last night. In the other
feature bout Willie Farley and Joe
Dundee fought twelve rounds to draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
National Tennis Finals Are
Postponed Until Tomorrow
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug. 26-Gloom, damp, dismalgobs twas
about the turf courts the ongwod Cricket
while
from the stands the clubhouse hoping that
by and thus allow the playing the final
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Tennis Draw oil, Tuesday,

The draw for the national singles
tennis championship will be made on
Tuesday, when the names of the seed
ed players will be announced by the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

The final round match in the vet
eran's national doubles championship
will be transferred to the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, to be
played week from to-day. as a pre-
iilninary to the Davis Cup doubles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
"White Wine, Pea Soup
And Work" Is Recipe
For Bravery, Hero Says

MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-Picturesque
T1iliare Guerin, mayor of La Prairie,
whose praises are being sung along
the st. Lawrence for his daring lead.
ership in the rescue of 470 passen
gers Of the Rapids Prince, which
chine rapids, today gave this recipe
for the making of a hero:
''Vin blanc, pea soup and lots OF
hard work"
at was to these three things, he
declared, particularly the third, thac
the men, women and children on the
stranded steamer owed their safe
taking off.
cit was a great risk" said Mon
sieur Hilaire, as the mayor Is affec.
tionately known. 1.-THE boys were
brave. They risked their lives"
1.-THE Boys" to whom he modestiv
yielded the credit for the feat, were
Joseph Cardinal, Joseph Bouvain
and Donald Bouvain, all, like Mon
sier Hilaire, stepped with the lore of
a lifetime on the rapids. ]4
Forty times the quartet drove their
frail lifeboat through a seething
whirlpool into which the current
swept at a 30-mile clip. And forty
times they brought it out again.
freighted with it's previous cargo.
Not one slip, a slip would have meant
death.
The Rapids Prince is still on the
rocks today, but-thanks to Monster
H1laire apd the boys-the passen
gers are all off.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Regional Report
Shows Progress in
Southeast Crops

Virtually all crops in the southeast
have made progress during the past
two weeks, according to semi
monthly regional report made public
here by the bureau of agricultural
economics, covering the states Of
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Flori-
da and North and South Carolina.
Improvement has taken place in
the condition of cotton over most Of
the territory, the report says, but
in Georgia and South Carolina the
weevil damage has been sufficient to
more than counterbalance this i'm
provement. Rapid progress has been
made in the southern portion of the
district, first bales having reached
the market several days ago, and
picking being done in Florida. The
report says the weevll panic has
subsidized.
Corn improved materially, but is
still below the average, and there
were some complaints of lack of cul-
tivation in Tennessee, Georgia and
North Carolina.
Prospects are generally for hay
and pastures, cowpeas. and soy
beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes and
syrup crops, and prospects for an
exceptional apple crop are reported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Belfast Police
Seize All English
And Dublin Papers

BELFASY, Aug. 3.-The Belfast
police this morning seized all En-
glisk and Dublin newspapers arriv-
irg here for examination.
The seizure is believed to be due
to the fact that the Dublin papers
yesterday attacked Just Andrews
for ordering whippings in the cas- J
of republicans found with weapons.
PROGRESS IS REPORTED
BY REPUBLIC AMY
DUBLIN, Aug. 3.-(By -, Asso'
Gated ress.)-Further progress for
tie Irish national army in it's drive
against the irregulars in the south
is reportad in a message from
Thurles today which says the town
of Cashel has been captured the
nationalists. The fall of this town
is expected to enable the free state
forces II advan,e on Casbel, thus
paving the way to an advance on
Clenmel, the irre~-'lars' strong hold,
where canon de Valera is making
his headquarters.
In d. lin isolated disorders are
continuing.