davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WHITNEY RACERS
IN VAN AT BOWIE
Forshala and Brainstorm Carry
Brookdale Silks to Victory
on Opening Day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The eastern rae
ing season opened with brilliant flour
ish at Bowie to-day to the evident en-
ioyment OF about 5000. whose cheers
indicated that the thoroughbreds' alb
sence from Maryland had been a woeful
one for them.
All conditions were perfect with the
exception OF the track proper, which
was slow az a result OF the previous
days rain, but generally good times
were recorded.
Tho Auroral handicap at seven fur
longs went to Mrs. NJ. Dattners's Bunga
Buck. ridden by Apprentice Lang, after
H. had raced In close company with
Slippery Elm and Lunetta for ths
greater part OF the way and outgamed
them in the closing test.
Comparing in popularity with Bunga
Bucks performance was the double ac-
complished By the Harry Payne Whit
ney silks, which were carried home In
the opener. a Juvenile event BY Forshala.
daughter Of Broomstick-Spun Glass,
hence a full sister to last years Proax-
ness winner. Broomspun. Brainstorm
was the other Whitney candidate 70
register. Both were ridden by Morris,
the now contract rider for the Brookdale
esta blishment.
Lnetta had the early foot after hav-
ing assisted. with Slippery Elm and
Bunga Buck. in delaying the start for
several minutes. fact which causeI
both to benefit when tho gate was
finally released. because the good actors
were all away slowly. BY Gone Days
and Gray Gables were virtually elm
al -.
gave way TO Bunga Buck. entering the
stretch after slippery Elm had been
pinched back between them rounding the
turn.
Bunga chose tho middle path, and
when Lunetta went wide slippery Elm
found his way along the rail into sec
ond position. which no held under hard
urging two lengths behind the winner
at the end. Lunetta saved third easily.
because super who had been one Of
the early trailers. lost considerable
ground by swinging wide rounding the
turn. Tippity Wltchct who ran with
Biff Bang as the Bauer entry. failed 70
live up 10 expectations by finishing IN
the rick after dull effort. Lunetta's
conduct earned her place on the
schooling list.
knight OF the Heather. In tho w. v.
Casey colors and ridden by the veteran
Obert. took tho secondary feature the
Twin Cities Purse, over the six furlong
after a spectacular contest. Exodus the
Srcentree Stables erratic performer. was
or his usual dllatory behavior at the
gate and broke a bad last Lang rushed
him up on the outside and his nose
showed in front entering the stretch.
where he suddenly took TO the outer rail.
enabling Knight OF the Heather to stage
his lead through the middle track and
TO an easy score. The Archer saved
third because st. Allan and Hobey
Bgkcr the early pacemakers, quit badly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Cambridge Much the Best.

Cambridge's superiority became ap-
parent almost Immediately. Both crews
got away 10 10 strokes, which they
maintained for the first half minute.
At the end OF the first minute Cam
bridge had made 50 strokes and oxford
10. Then both settled down 70 - strokes.
but oxford seemed to be rowing two or
three strokes a minute faster than their
rivals They were rushing the slides to
make up that fatal miss at catch. Cam
bridge on the other hand snapped along
beautifully with hands out clean and the
slides slow on recovery. They drew rap
idly and steadily ahead and were lead
ing a full length at the end OF the first
mile.
Under TIammersmith Bridge was
twenty feet of open water. Just before
the bridge was reached oxford seemed
10 make an effort to raise the pace, but
the effort resulted only IN worse rush
OF slides. The stroke was not raised
and the pace did not improve. for OK
ford was only rowing % 70 Cnmbridge's
- when clear OF the bridge.
From that moment signs OF distress
began 70 be apparent In the oxford boat.
There was heavy spIasnrng. the boat was
or keel and tho heads of the crew De-
gan swaying. Cambridge lost an op-
portunity here 20 open out the dista nee
and allowed Oxford TO hang on a len2tn
dead astorn through Chiswick reach.
The oxford coxswain sought such adj
vantage as the swift flowing tide could
give and clung to the Surrey side. but
on tho turn Hartley again showed
Cambridge's superiority BY beginning 20
open the distance as they shot under the
Barnes bridge His finish was a beauti-
ful exhibition Of rising pace. indicat-
Ing what he could have done II pressed.
There was little excuse In the last
moment for the substitution OF Pedd1r
for Barter Mt No. 4. Peddar rowed a
fine race, showing up IN fact slightly
better than the rest in the boat on the
catch That oxford should have per-
mitted n relapse into such a bad row.
ing habit as hanging on the catch is no
credit 10 the coaching. and the dark blue
are talking tonight about radical r..
forms They are talking mournfully,
while Cambridge exults IN every theate..
restaurant dance club and night club
IN the West End. IL was a clean cut
triumph for Cambridge's preparation
system
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Results at a Glance
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Navy, =; Maryland, 4.
Stuyyesant High, 3, Commercial, I.
Browns, g; Cardinals. D.
Chants. @; Memphis, 2.
Dallas, g; Brooklyn. On innings)..
Manhattan College, IL; Cathedral Col
Icge, 2.
Dickinson, o; Johns Hopkins, 2.
Georgetown University. o. Dartmouth, ..
TENNIS.
National indoor tennis champicnahip final
Francis T.. Hunter defeated Frank +. Ander-
son, Ga, 1-g, rs. e-2.
LACROSSE.
Navy, fs; MARYLAND, o.
Oxford-C Cambridge. a; Iehigh, :.
SWIMMING.
Yale. 31; Navy, t3.
Manual, 5sg Richmond Hill, =.
Commerce, -; Haarcn. 2.
Morris, ~; Townsend, 2e.
Erasmus Hall, n; DE witt Clinton, 30.
BASKETBALL.
yonkers High, ~; Cornwall, 2t.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Plan Women's Track Meet.

BosroN. April Miss Irene Harmes.
Miss Anita Tarbell and Miss Edith s.
Monroe OF local Y. w. G. A. organiza-
tions went to Springfield to-day to at
tend a conference OF the Y. w. G. A.
athletic council and 20 plan for the Sec
ond annual track meet for women to be
held in the Harvard stadium.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

entertainment that London Is able to
provide.
The Cambridge Boat Club. as usual
had an enclosure where tents and tea
made the weather bearable, while
speedy motor launch following the
boats sent wireless reports Of the stand
ing OF the crews at the various stages
Of the race.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Cambridge Beats Oxford
in One Sided Boat Race
Willie Hoppe Through
With Billiard Game

CT. LOUIS. April Willie
- Hoppe. for many years 1872
balSline champion of the
world. has retired from the billiard
game. IL was announced here to-
night by his manager. r. 3. Benja-
min. upon their return from Chi
cago, where Hoppe failed to regain
the title from young Jake Schaefer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Princeton Game Off.

PRINCETON, April Tho Princeton
New York University baseball game,
which was 10 have been played here
to-day. was postponed on account OF
wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DODGERS LOSE TO
DALLAS ON HOMER
Texas Leaguers Defeat Brook
lyn Team in Eleven Inning
Game by 2 to /.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
DALLAS, Texas. April 1.-The Brook
lyns left Babe Ruth and the rest of the
Yankees and played an exhibition game
with the local club of the Texas League
here this afternoon. Although out OF
Ruths sight one Of the clouts for which
he Is famous caused the Dodgers to lose
the game against the minor lcaguers by
a score OF to l in eleven innings. Jim
Galloway. manager OF the Dallas team,
took Ruth's part against the National
Leaguers In the eleventh session, with
two out and the bases empty, he hit one
OF Arthur Decatur's slants over the
right field wall and broke up the battle.
Jack Reid. a right handler, pitched
the route against the Dodgers. and they
made only seven hits off him. Three
of them were punched I'm the eighth
frame. the round In which the Dodgers
scored their only run. Curtis Wheat,
youngest brother OF the famous Zack
Wheat. caught for the Dallas team. He
Is just starting his minor league career.
Roy Gordinier pitched the first five
rounds for the Dodgers and was found
for four hits. Decatur succeeded him
and pitched we'll, only two hits being
made Off him.
The Dallas outfieidcrs made many
sensational catches. They were credited
with sixteen of the Brooklyn putouts
and many of the chances the trio OF
gardeners accepted were not of the easy
variety.
Dallas scores I'm second.
The Dallas Club manufactured its first
tally in the second inning and an error
by Ivan Olson figured in the scoring
With one out Falk doubled TO right
and Stow drew pass. Curtis Wheat
hit a grounder TO Olson and double
play was In sight but tho bases we're
filled when Ivan threw poorly TO High
at second. Reid's sacrifice fly to Zack
Wheat scored Falk.
In he fourth frame the Dodgers made
their first hit off Reid II came after
two were out and was two bagger
off the righ field fence by Tom Grif-
filth. Zack Wheat followed with long
fly to right which was caught by Matt
Donohue against the barrier.
The Minor leaguers were dangerous
In the fourth. With one out Falk
walked and Stow singled. Curtis Wheat
popped TO Olson but n pass TO Reid
filled the bases. Spencer forced Reid
Mt second for the third out In the
fifth inning the Robins sent two long
drives to Spencer. the left fielder OF
the Dallas team, and he made good
catches. The fancy fielding robbed
Myers and Miller of extra base hits.
Arthur Decatur, the right handler who
is q protege OF Tommy Griffith, sue
ceeded Gordinier on the mound and in
the sixth frame the Minor league team
was dangerous but Decatur succeeded
In getting by without being scored on.
Falk, first up. drew pass and stopped
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Deving Wins Foils Title.

Jules Deving OF Paterson High School
last night won the interscholastlc foiis
fencing. championship at the Fencers
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Half Million Cheer Fights
Over Four and a Half Mile
Course on Thames.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,
London, April 1.
Cambridge played with oxford over
Putney- Mortlake course. winning Of
flcially by four and half lengths, but
IL looked more like six lengths. Seldom
have the two crews been so far apart
either In result or actual Craftsmanship.
The Duke Of York and seven MEM
bers of the Penn relay team looked on
from the umpire's boat and joined the
West End celebration with the crews
tonight. The crews were presented to
the Duke OF York before the race.
The water was ideal for a record. but
bitter northeast wind swept down the
Putney and up the Chiswick reaches
This. combined with the fact that Cam
bridge had little opposition throughout.
put the time at 10 minutes and u sec
onds, which was six seconds behind tho
record. The fact il that neither crew
was up to the pre-war standard. Cam
bridge nevertheless gave a striking per-
foTnlauCe, SLTOke ltATIley TAKING tne
lead after the first ten strokes and
thereafter giving oxford his wash and
at the finish running up the stroke to
marvelously perfect forty to the minute.
II was so perfect that only those actu-
ally counting the twenty strokes rowed
In tho last thirty seconds could be-
lleve IT,
Oxford meanwhile had been ragged
over more than half the course and
finished very roughly Several Of the
men collapsed, in strong contrast TO
Hartley's light blues. who sat up grin.
ming as II they had only been for a
ronp. The performance led many OBJ
servers TO believe that II Cambridge had
been pushed II could have come much
closer 10 the record.
100000 Cheer osrsmcn.
Pat Dempsey or Pop Courtney would
have predicted Cambridge victory from
the moment the crews padded TO the
starting point between Putney Towpath
and Fulham Park, both OF which were
jammed with nearly 100000 franticaly
cheering Londoners. Oxford was drop
ping hands at the catch. with the result
that the boat was seriously checked
while the Cambridge shell ran beautl-
fully between strokes and the light blue
blades took the water neatly and quickly.
the light blue shoulders snapped into II
and the boat fairly bounded ahead.
"The" boat race is strictly a cockney
festival. The university element was
smothered In the crowds OF Londoners
interested only in crowds and the ex-
element OF taking sldes-either side.
Easily 10000 people were crowded
throughout the length OF the course
and the race was rowed through solid
lines OF cheering and yelling humanity
who had stood many hours I'm order TO
get n fleeting glimpse of the crews as
they flashed by.
only from two or three OF the dozen
craft following the crews IL II possible
20 sec the race adequately. but the
crowds stayed through the bitter
weather amusing themselves with
Punch and Judy shows. bands. hand
-...- a.a os,1,-.. .ti,o,. s..,,, =. : IL ,,.i...
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Champion Rallies.

The second set was all Andersoi'y
He attacked furiousiy and by sheer
daring and alert volleying took the frsi
four games In row. On his own ser
vice he dropped the NTH game, but ne
took the next two. After dropping the
first four games Hunter gave the i'm
preston that he realized the set was
practically beyond recall and that ht
was content TO bide his time for n.
important third set lie brought of
some remarkable passing shots AMI
scored also or service with a foatef
along tho side line that generally ser
an inch or two within the boundaries
but he was not injecting the speed .ntc
his efforts al that stage that he had
shown in the nrst set and that he was
to exhibit again in tho next two.
Anderson. flushed by his success ir
winning the second set 30 easily, started
the third with confidence and for
while brcezcd along smoothly. He wen
into lead OF al before Hunter rousel
himself lie almost made Il al, foI
he led 40--loye IN the ifth game. ontv
70 throw hts chance away when Hun.e-.
driving with terrific speed on the fore
hand and getting the range OF the nsr,
forced hrn into errors.
Tho score went 70 4-2 and 5--3. ant
although II was apparent 10 the gal-
lery that Hunter had finally reached
his best speed and control tho le1u
OF the champion looked pretty safe.
Ii proved to be no such thing by
brilliant rally during which he passed
Anderson time and again or shot the
ball at his feet Hunter quickly took
the next four games in succession and
with them tho set at 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Two base hits--Baker. Hardgrove, z; lnree
base hit-Hoffmann. Stolen bases-Fewster.
Ward. Coombs, Tavener, 2. Sacrifice hit
Fewster Double pay-Iioffmann and Ward.
Struck out-By w, Moore, 2, by Wachtel, i;
by Bush, 2: by Wilson, .. Bases on balls
orr w Moore. I Off wachtel, .: off Bush,
/: Off Wilson, I. Left on bases--New York,
q: Fort Worth. o. Umpires-Miller and
Moriarty. Time hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

wlthdrew-ifcnry Topping. Greenwich. ~.
~ Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge. so. 81.
~ w Bowman. Aberdeen. SO. -. John n
shea, Kernwood. ~, -; &. H. Hotfncr.
phlimont. 81, TG Sammy Baifour, Shenne-
coasott So 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Anderson'- Control Stamps.

Tho loss of a set that had looked
so safely won did not take any of the
fight ont % Anderson. but Il discon-
certed him and threw him of his stroke
IN the fourth and what proved 10 be
tho last division Of play. With tho
court wide open at times he threw
away points by sending the ball out
OF court or driving Il into tho net.
Hunter, judging tho lines TO a nicely
and pounding the bail more powerfully
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Breaks Up Net Attack.

The tide shifted frequently during the
early part OF the match. but from tho
middle OF the third set TO the end Hunte
was the master OF the situation. deadly
in his accuracy and sure Of his abi!t
70 break up Anderson's net game witt
passing shots.
Anderson made great uphill fight n
the first set, when before he had fairly
got his bearings Hunter had gone on;
into lead OF 81. With the aid of two
double faults on the part OF the chai-
lenger the champion managed TO draw
up to even terms. breaking through SER
vice twice In bringing the score TO ALI
He was going so we'll then, storrninE
the net so successfully. that he appeared
70 be headed for fifth game on his
own service Unfortunately he bobbed
up with n costly double fault and al
inexcusable drive out OF court that CAV.
Hunter the game and the lead again.
He fought on determinedly, however.
Hunter, imparting great sting TO hi,
service. forced Anderson TO net the ball
three times in succession In the tenth
game. but with his opponent needinr
one point for the set the title holder b,
a supreme effort took the next four
points and the score was vantage re
ceiver." Hunter managed to save the
game. however. with the assistance OF
an untimely smash out OF court b.
Anderson. After being four times within
n point OF the set he won Il finally a.
6-t.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Totals. SO I 8 q II o

sBatted for wilson in ninth inning,
+Batted for Haworth In ninth inning
New York. ........ g!
Fort Worth. h....... Q -
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Challenger p sos Cham
pion Repeatedly Is He
Force Way t0 Net.
TOP SPEED ALL THE WAY
Doubles Championship Ends in
Triumph for Voshell and
Anderson.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

terrific forehand drive, bounded
cross court under splendid contro,
won the International indoor tennis
championship for Francis T. Hunte-
at the Seventh Regiment Armory yes
terday II had the title holder, Fran
7. Anderson, plunSing and lunging ii
desperation: Il caught him fiat footeS
as he tore up TO the net in an effor
TO press an advantage; il glanced OF
his racquet at weird angles as hs
tried to volley ii back, and IL had So
much top to IL that after crossing ths
ret low and at great speed it droppe
with n suddenness that was startling.
Anderson. finding himself passed tim
and again by the accurate. whipllks
shots Of his opponent persisted in storm
| ing the net for the forward court game
is his forte and always has been. II,
tried to meet speed with speed. bu
Hunters strokes proved tho more diff.
cult to handle. With the advantage i:
control considerably in favor of the chal
lenger. Anderson. after plucky fight, q
/ spectacular but erratic fight. was forced
to yield the match and the title. H
dropped three sets out OF four. the scors
\ ending 81. 1-S, rs. e.
/ 1t was clear cut victory for Hunter
not perhaps. as decisive as the scort
shows. for in two OF his three winning
sets his margin was none too comforta-
Bile. but he was the more dependable a.
the pinch and had the more powerful
weapon. and in the long run the combi-
nation overbalanced Anderson's greater
versatility and daring net attack.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
CoplrtOht. 1872. bv TIE NEw YORK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Continued on Page Three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

wanting to help her PARENTS. She
often tells of the trunk full of clothes
which she brought home with her on
her return from Salmon Falls. n. H.,
after a year passed in the factory.
the clothes all being made by herself
by hand and how they were admired
by the younger members of the fam
lily as we'll as the older ones. She has
often told how her first husband used
to send her one gold dollar at time
in her letters and how she kept the
money until she had $1l and with it
bought the goods for her wedding
dress, in which she was married to
Mr Plummer, making the dress her.
self
Mrs. Lovcjoy has always been very
fond of children and NOT having any
of her own. takes great interest in
her nephew's children, lowing passed
many happy many happy hours with
them, and also with her sisters chill
dren of Portland. Her birthday was
passed very quietly on account of the
sickness of her sister. Mrs. Gilbert,
but she received few callers and
many birthday cards and remcm-
brances from relatives and friends,
and wishes for many happy returns
of the day. She also received two
handsome birthday frosted cakes,
one hearing the figures 81, the other
lS35-1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

not to preach sermons. but simply TO
tell the story of the love Of Jesus.
that is the same yesterday today and
forever
Another speaker was J. G.. Mellow
ell, former officer in the English
army during the late World War. who
gave some Of his experience during
that terrible siege and showed how
wonderfully God protected him
through all. A truly interesting mes-
sage he brought. Beside these there
was present Miss Lois Thomas of Old
orchard and Mrs. Higgins of Water
VILE, who was also the speaker of
the evening service.
The message which Mrs. Higgins
brought was taken from John 3:11-12,
the subject being and gave a fine ex-
position OF the truth. Following the
addresses there were many sincere
testimonies. happy selections in song
with Miss Thomas at the piano. and
many OF those present contended that
to have real lively time in the service
of the Lord, where there is a strong
spirit with much life, the Alliance is
the place which affords it. and there
was a good attendance at both serv-
ices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

The Augusta Team did not go to
Waterville Saturday as scheduled
due to the poor ice Of the Water
vile rink. AS our ice was In good
condition an attempt was made to
have the Waterville team play here
instead. Arrangements were made to
that end, but were called off late in
the afternoon by Waterville because
they could not get team together.
The date for the Association st.
Dominique game has been set for
Tuesday night at the State Park
rink.
The Augusta Grammar School
Boys Team played off their post
poned game with the team from
Winthrop Saturday night. Augusta
won to 81 Duffy refereed and had
a busy evening.
Tonight the Old Guard and the
Bull Moosers will have another
clash. The Bull Moosers still re-
member the way the Old Guard
walked through them in the last
game. There will be something do
ing tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
FINE SERVICES AT
ALLIANCE MEETING

There was feast of good things"
from the Masters table at the services
OF the Christian and Missionary AL
lance at the old First Baptist church
Sunday, which amply proved that the
Lord Will provide" in that while
Miss Olsen. who had been expected to
return from Boston to take the scrv-
ices but who was detained. there came
in her stead four others, all preachers
or the word, and there was nothing
lacking III the order Of the messages
The afternoon meeting opened with
a fine song service, after which Bro
Arno Harris read the Scripture and
gave s his part of the feast" the
facts relative to the words Of Christ
as he hung on the cross. fors:tken BY
God and man. for God would not look
upon sin, hut his only Son became sin
that he might be made righteousness
through Him. Tho question came
home with force: What is your att
tude towards receiving or accepting
that sacrifice which was made Tor
you?" After Mr.. Harris testimony.
Z duct was given by two Young ladies.
Nothing Satisfies but Jesus" which
was very beautiful and in harmony
with the message which was then
brought by Rev. VIM. Smith of Card
ner. who took his subject from Cor.
Now We are amba ssadors for
Christ" He explained that in going
into any official service it was custom
AIRY to be sworn in. and in accepting
the sacrifice of Christ we became his
ambassadors. and have some part in
the service of God here. if we expect
to get into the land Of eternal day.
God sends his ambassado doris out to :cll
the story and to save sinners. We
must tell the story that when Jesus
Christ went to heaven he did not tsEe
His salvation with Him. but left it
for us. He showed that We needed