davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Grebe, Lea, L'Esprit and
Clytie Is Six Meter Team
Will Represent America in International Yacht Races
Against British Next Month -Yachtsmen
Are Pleased With Selections.
ny ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.

made during the earlier part OF the sea-
son. Twenty-onc races were sailed be-
fore the trials began and in those races
the four yachts chosen have the high
est percentages of points.
The judges, as their letter states. paid
attention to the handling OF the boats,
and it Is also their opinion that the
crews who sailed In the trials should
sail in the international races II pos
sible Each yacht is allowed four mon.
One may be a professional
Grebc, the most consistent performer
OF the fleet. Is Gardner designed boat
and was the best OF last years team
that went to England. She is owned
by r. de b. Boardman ana T Town
send irwin. II. de y. Boardman is
helmsman, his brother. E. N. Board
man. Is mainsheet man and Mr.. Irwin
looks after head sails.
The Lea Is owned by j. +. Bcrming-
ham and was built from designs by
Henry j. Gielow. She Is sailed by c.
Sherman Hoyt. Ray Bowers is main
sheet man and Louis Birmingham. son
of the owner. looks after head sails.
Cytie was built from designs by Fred.
NJ. Hoyt and is owned by Henry B.
Plant. who sails her in all her races.
Mr.. Plant has the record or having
year and he has done well, always
handling the boat well. He has Henry
Nevius anu one paid hand on board.
LEsprit is amateur designed, having
been planned by Addison @. G.. Hanan.
sho was built for William III. Childs.
formerly commodore or the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. and has been sailed
throughout the season by Butler Whit
ing, assisted by 70. Burton Hart. Dur
Ing the week J. II. Johnson Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club was also
on board.
These boats will be taken to City
Island probably to-day to be hauled
out and much attention will be paid
to getting the underbody of each in
as fine condition as possible. The sails
will be overhauled as will the spars.
Some will need new spars and some new
sails. AS soon as possible they will be
launched again and tried. and just be-
fore the first international match Sep
tember they will bo hauled out again.
The British four will arrive here this
morning. The Lola and Caryi are on
the Gcythia and the Reg and Jean are
on the Caronia. They arc resting in
cradles resting and lashed on the decks
of the steamers. AS soon as possible
the boat will be lifted onto a ecow
and taken to City Island where they
will be rugged at once. The owners
and crews of these yachts are also
on the steamers. w. r.. Robert
son and two amateurs who saii the
Caryl and John q. Stephen and Charles
Glen McAndrew. who sail Lola III, will
go to the Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht
Club soon after landing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Darwin Says America Is
Full of Good Golfers
British Expert Finds Them Heady, Reliable, Method
ical, Courageous With Capacity for Pegging
Away and Holing Good Puts.
by BERNARD DARWIN.

something of an anti-climax. but great
game.
Tolley was at one time four UP on his
Brown, but he missed sure puts and
the American players spurted and
spurted again so that 1t was only by
great three at the twentieth hole that
Tolley got through.
Another fine match was between two
members of the American team Marston
and Johnson. Marston won by two up
and both were very impressive in the
leisurely strength of their game and
their power of playing high stopping
pitches. This is a stroke which Ameri-
cans have cultivated and play In Pc
culiar swinging method of their own.
which both gains and saves them many
shots.
Caven Tired.
In the afternoon Caven seemed tired
and perhaps his swollen hand made him
finch. At any rate he started very bad
ly, lost four out of the first six holes to
Mr.. Rotan and though he struggled
pluckily. could not take the match past
the sixteenth hole.
Torrance had a great match against
Carter who, If he played more competi-
tion golf, would doubtless be right In
Tie hight ~ Dtltti pulttT Hdft
not seen and going out he holed one putt
after another in a heartbreaking way.
However, Torrance hung on grimly.
Carter's putting rather left him at the
end A superb four at the last hole
won Torrance the match. Tolley shook
Off his rather futile mood of the morning
and was in his most slaughtering and
tremendous vein. When he is. then II
is very hard work for the other man.
SO Max Marston found and he was
beaten rather easily by sand 4.
Hooman and Fownes had dog fight
all the way out, which included hole
halved in eight. Fownes ultimately be-
came dormie two ut he then did what
no man in the world is less likely TO do
--he threw his chances away. Hooman
came with a rush and won gallantly at
the nineteenth hole.
There are, therefore, three Britons In
the last four but the one American,
Rotan OF Texas, is a hard man to beat
and stout line of defense for the last.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. Aug. 25.-To-
day on the National golf links the six
teen who had qualified by medal play
proceeded to play Off by matches. -Four
OF them we're Britons, Messrs. Tolley.
Cayen. Hooman and Torrance. but
Wethered, alas, was absent his catas-
trophe of ten at the home hole having
put him outside the number of the elect
Tho draw had treated the visitors
kindly. The men steered clear Of one
another and drew opponents of no great
fame, but America to-day Is full OF
good players heady, reliable. methodi-
cal. courageous. with a capacity for
pegging away and holing good puts. In
result, therefore. two of the visitors had
TO struggle terribly hard.
Mr.. Hooman and Mr.. Torrance walked
through comfortably. Not so Tolley
and Caven, who met two golfers both
called Brown, though no relation to one
another. 1t is a name that they are
likely to remember with respect. Caven.
whose hand had been stuns by some
hostile insect, began well and soon held
a lead of three. Then he made circu
lar tour OF all numerous bunkers In the
neighborhood. lost Ave out of six holes
and was two down with four to play.
Plenty of Fun.
Now tho fun began. Brown weakened
and lost two holes running. All square
at the seventeenth. Caven drove into
bunker aud could not get out. One
down. Both played perfect drives to the
home hole and then Cavon laid his run
UP stone dead TO win In four. At the
ninctcstn one disastrous approach fol-
lowed another and hole which has cost
many good player five. yes. and even
six or seven, was halved in three. Two
breathless halves ensued with the play
ers battling with the utmost gallantry
At the twenty-second hole the end came.
Some one had to break down. Human
flesh and blood could stand no more.
1t Is short hole of intense difficulty.
Caven was bunkered but Brown was
worse. He was buried in thick scrub
far to the right. lie fought his way out
but his ball was shot, and when at last
Cayen had to play his niblick shot he
was playing the ono off six. 1t was
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

PUBLIC LINKS GOLF
FIXTURE STAGE SET
Players From All Parts Of
Country at Toledo for
Championship.
sseciar Dispatch to tn. NV Yoax r1pr.rp

Special Dispatch to THE Nxw YosK HEsAIr
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Everything is
In readiness for the first national anna
teur public golf links tournament. which
IS to open at Ottawa Park or Monday.
City oincials have promised to make tho
visit or the outside entrants more pleas
ant by barring Toledo golfers from the
links tomorrow and Sunday. Some
record breaking scores are looked for in
view OF the excellent condition OF the
links and the fact that some of the best
golfers In tho country will be amor.
those to compete.
Russell Martin. city champion or Chi
cago; Eddie u. Held OF ST. Louis and
William J. Quinlan Of Boston are among
the top notchers who will be present
The final count of entrants show that
135 golfers. gathered from All parts OF
the country, will take part. brom as far
west as San Francisco ana as far east
as Boston and Baltimore will come tho
visitors. Chicago. with thirty entrants.
heads the list. New York is next with
ten. Detroit. ST. Louis, Baltimore, Hart
ford, Conn, and several other cities fol-
low.
The tournament will have an interna-
tional aspect by the entry of five OF To-
ronto's best golfers. The San Francisco
and have been practicing over the Ottawa
links, declaring it TO be one Of the best
natural courses they have ever played
on. Tho qualifying rounds will be held
on Monday.
New York, Boston and Baltimore dele
cations arrived to-day and planned to
spend tomorrow on the links Sunday
the annual match game between Chicago
and Pittsburgh golfers will be played
to decide the championship of these two
cities.
The New York pairlngs for the qualify
Ing round follow:
Joseph Ford. New York, and Russell
Martin. Chicago Walter II. Blasco. Day
ton, Ohio, and Harry Sharp. New York;
Peter N. Jams, Evanston, Ill, and il. g.
Burr, New York James Fee. Evanston.
ILL.,, and Charles Summers. New York;
Bob Tousley. Kansas City, and III. a.
I.ngon, New York; Fred Barber, Los
Angeles, and w. r. Serrick. New York
James 3. Curran. st. Louis. and A.
ponsetts, New York n. c. Jewell. Day
ton, and G.. III. Loomis, New York
Joseph Gable, Philadelphia. and r.
Walsh, New York c. IL. Barber, Pitts
burgh, and q. Whittier. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Yale Men Specializing
on New Baseball Coach
Mac Aldrich May Be New Tu-
tor, Some Believe.
Special Dispatch to THE New TonK Hn.arp.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HnRALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 25.-Yaie
men, not only here but elsewhere, are
specializing over the name of the next
baseball coach to be named by the new
graduate COMMITTEES, which will take
opening OF college in September Caleb
Eddy. captain OF the 1923 team, has
caused one Of the biggest ser nsations Ia
Yale athletic affairs in years and Yale
graduates here to-day talked little else
than of the new captains drastic action.
Some Yale men believe that Malcolm
r. Aldrich, captain of the champion
1929 team, may return In the capacity
OF head coach to succeed the deposed
Bernie Tommers. Aldrich comes here
this autumn as An assistant football
coach and pressure will be brought TO
bear to have him return again in the
spring to handle Eddy's team.
Another name heard to-day was that
of John i. Blossom. tine newly appointed
director OF athletics at Yale, who was
captain of the nine In his undergrad
uate days. Blossom was one of the
best shortstops Yale ever had and has
the qualifications of an excellent coach.
It Is hardly believed, however, that he
viii assume the coaching assignment IN
connection with his arduous duties as
athletic director.
Friends of Eddy here believe that he
fessional a. coach and that he will ask
fessional as coach and that he viii lask
three year contract for the man. Tho
removal of Coach Tommers and the
baseball committee Is acrepted here as
Victory for the so-cailed voluntary
committee" headed by ifarold r. Du.
rant OF New York. who caused long
finding to be made last spring on the
alleged evils or the Yale baseball sys-
tenn
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Wins
Shenecossett Mems Tourney

Special Dispotch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
EASTERN PorNT, Conn. Aug. 25.-G.
wyman Carroll. Jr., OF Shenecossett won
the thirty-sx hole final OF the August
mems championship on the Shenecossett
links to-day from J. II. Armstrong OF
Buffalo by 8 and Z. Carroll wac the
rpedalist In the qualifying round and to-
day displayed the same brand OF golf.
while Armstrong could not get Under
way this morning and wac 8 down be-
fore lunch. The match was all even In
the afternoon, Carroll retaining the lead
OF for eleven holes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Hagen Loses $4,000 by His
Failure to Enter Western Plo,

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. Aug. 25 tAsso-
ciated Press) Walter Hagen, British
open and western open champion golfer.
lost $4,000 and dinner by his failure
TO defend the latter title az tho tourna
ment now progressing at Oakland Hills
Country Club, It developed last night.
Exhibition matches with Joe Kirkwood
kept Hagen awry.
Tonight the $4,000 was being re-
turned to It's various donors at Oakland
Hills. where Hagen holds member
ship. The ptrse was TO have been pre-
sented at dinner tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Valuable Stockbridge Golf
Award Lifted by Partridge

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yoaK HsRAtD.
sTocRnnfDde. MASS. Aug 25.--Dwlght
Partridge Of Bedford defeated Henry
y. WI Smelling of Concord Mass, Ia the
final round of the Stockbridge golf
tournament this afternoon and he now
has a leg on the $500 Stockbfidgc cup.
The afternoon match was close, Part
ridge winning zip IN 10 holes. This
morning lie was up on Is holes.
The cup must be wen three times for
possession. Roger ~, ftovey has two
legs on u. Daniel Fairchlid and Jesse
H. Guilfurd ono each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

| The Grebe. Lea, LEsprit and Clyti'
have been selected as the American
team Of 6-metre yachts that are to rae,
against the British team In series OF
six races under the auspices of the Sea.
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club nex-
month
The judges. Vice Commodore George
Nichols. Robert w. Emmons I'd and
Clifford ID. Mallory. who have been
carefully studying the performances oil
the yachts in their races on Long Island
Sound all the week, announced their
selections yesterday morning. AS a
matter OF fact the committee had made
tho selections after the first race on
Thursday. but instead of announcing
them then ordered two team races to
give the yachtsmen some practice in that
kind of racing and expected to hold d
few moro races yesterday. This was
done also to give every one of the boats
as fair a chance as possible to show
what 1t could do. 1t was .ntimated In
THE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday that
the first team was the one selected for
the International race because the per-
formance of the four boats were more
consistent and better than the records
of any Of the others.
Yesterday morning half gale was
blowing on the Sound. 1t rained too al
times and after a brief interchange OF
ideas the judges announced their decl-
sion and the race committee notified
the captains of the yachts that there
would be no more racing. Some Of the
yachts were towed to their home ports
at once and others made snug tugged at
their inoorings In the harbor while their
crews took a we'll earned rest.
Consider Ability as Team.
The announcement made by the judges
to the race committee was in the shape
of a letter addressed to C. Sherman
Hoyt, secretary of the international
committee Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
-hian Yacht Club, In which they said
In making this selection we have
taken handling and ability to'work as q
team into consideration, according To
YOUR ommittee's printed instructions. We
recommend that the selected boats be
instructed that they must sail the final
matches with the same helins.nan who
handled them In the trials unless they
receive permission TO change from your
committee"
AS far as could be learned the selec-
tlons are perfectly satisfactory to
yachtsmen. Even the owners of the
losers are satisfied that Grebe, Lea,
l. Esprit and Clytie make the best
team, but they would have liked a little
more racing In the hope that they might
show better form.
The records show conclusively that In
the races sailed this week these four
are superior to any OF the others. IT
Is also interesting to study the records
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Larchmont Y. c. Crew Wins
Junior Yacht Championship

Special Disps,ch 70 rnH NEW YohR Hrs,ip.
MAHbtenHAb, Mass Aug 25.-@1'he
junior crew of the Larchmont Yacht
club won the Massach setts junior
championship to-day. defeating the
pleon Yacht Club crew In two OF three
races. In the third race the Pleon boat
while slightly IN tho lead fouled a turn
Ing mark and withdrew.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
passengers had an ,ho nor.to. 49,. :

passengers had all the porgies they could
satfy aud on the same spot tho following
uay there was not purgy. Tho bass are
scarce, " TACT very scarce, but we can AL
ways fall back on the fluks and feel rea-
sonably sure OF getting mess Of Them ;,
The captain would not venture guess on
,he iail cod season, but 10 IL hopeful that
them arrives. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Flake Fishing Con,iuaes Ccsd !, the soutb
Upv

Tho boats out from babylon ana bay Shore
are setting Ruuh inesses of fuke with some
big ONES aiiuhE them. Parties going down
frnW New YORK. by AUTOMOBILES AUD boarding
TIE boats nj Babylon have had a real good
Fishing season and have brought many fish
back with them. n IL very convenient TO
board big fast running car IN the city and
be whirled away 10 Babylon, where boat
s IN waiting for tho passengers and TO be
brought back In comfort after tho fishing
trip is over " is Just one operation and
is quite worth while.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Revolver Champion Chosen.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Aug. 25.--Dr
Irving Il. CallSins of this city was noti-
fled to-day by President r. II. Thayer
OF the United States Revolver Associa-
tion that he has been chosen to repre-
sent the United States at, the worlds
championship meet of the international
Shooting Federation at Milan, Italy.
DIR. Calkins Is holder of the United
States revolver championship.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
who Found Thls Fishernnn.r Glasses.

When fishing on the Alert from Wreck
laehu shu Isst SUNDAY I left my glasses on the
deck of the cabin. They NAV have been
found BY one OF tho passengers. viii be
flshlnE on the Alert next Sunday, and ii
the iinder win return thein 10 me win be
GRATEFUL JOSEPH Yt1IIR,
70 Eleventh street, Hobolsen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
rake Fishing Good IN the Long Beach
S,ro,,utIa,

cart. Hen wright of Qucenswater says
that the fishing 70 the east IL feir and that
taking the good days with the poor days
the average catch is pretty good. Fiuke are
stlll coming strong, enld the captain with
on n recent trip we had q number OF them
from ak 20 ten pounds. When asked about
tho porgles he replied "PorRy fishing Ia
unccrtain We got them onh dsv and the
NEXT day nary a one. A short time ago the
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Hervard's Golf Team.

Harvard should have strong golf
team next year. as Clark Holder. the
Massachusetts Junior champion. win be
eligible for the varsity: also Bobby
Jones or Atlanta, who will attend Har-
ward to take bachelor of arts degree.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
BlacLfi.nlrs BETTER OF Jersey Coast.

on Thursday. Off rilberun and Deal Beach.
plenty OF blackfish were caught by fourteen
men aboard the Sea Pigeon They averaged
fifteen fish per man and they ran In weight
from ~, 10 pounds each. Tho blackflsh
win soon be taking the place NJ the bass aud
flnke and The taking OF sis pounder, tho
prize fish W Thursday, would Indicate that
tho time OF the change "A not far OFT
CAPT. FRANK nAUMhNN
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
HIGH WATER roR LOCAL ANGLERS AUGUST
Wants to Charter Fishing Boat in
September.
Sandy fiook Princess
rT'he Horseahoe) Bav

August Dc Bot OF All East Twcntv-fourth
fishing boat for Tho third Sunday OF septpm-
her 10 take about forty persons To the fish.
ing grounds off seabfisht. Captains having
such accommodation on theft boats arc re-
Ing full particulars.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Golfers Raise Money
to Assist John Black

D RMIGHAM, Mich, Aug. % (Asso-
X ciated Press) 1t was said here
L. to-day that lack OF finances is
hindering the recovery of John Black.
Pacific coast golfer, who tied for
second in the national open and who
recently was injured in an automo-
bile accident. A fund was started
among his golflng friends which will
be known as the John Black Fund
and will be used to furnish him with
the best medical attention in the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Mike Brady. Oakland Hills.
Jock Hutchlson. Chicago. IA II T5 si-3oi
Laurie Ayton. Chicago. 10 II 12 T0-30t
George Sargent, Columbus.T4 ~ T6 T6-303
IL. French. Youngstown. 80 IL II 76-30f
John Farrell. Mamaroneck.
Pat Petfanck. Nutley. N. JJ..1s X 81 1s-Sio
Harry Hampton, Detroit. 70 10 II so-31t
Dave Robertson. Detroit. ..Ts 20 81 s3-313
Al Watrous. Detroit. ...II 70 70 sl-sis
Bobby Cruickshank. West
q. Hackbarth. Cincinnati. 10 70 10 s5-315
Tom kennett. Matteson, Ill.I6 20 10 si-3l5
Alex Ross. Detroit ..,....Ts III 70 Sf-31S
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic city, $40; Jack
Beckett. Nutley. N. j., 800: Ernest r. Ford
32l; Pat Doyle, St. Louis. 32i J. r. Car
berry. La Grange. H., 800; John Elphck
Detroit, 323 J. W. Kenney, Toledo, 800, Il.
q. Hart Marietta. Ohio 32J; Elmer Loving,
Detroit, 32B Bobby Shave Detroit. 32T: IL
g. Lagerbade. Bristol, Conn. s27 L. Gull
lickson, De kalb, ~, sa5; Charles $. sey-
mers, Erie, p.s Pa. a2s; &c, Charles HseSdcrf.
a2s. 'r. iForden Hunter, Detroit. 929 Hurry
Kennett, Glencoe, ILL.,, 800; Harry Nadnoltz
Lima, Ohio. $50: Gunmnr Nelson, Lafayette
Ind. $50. Jack Gordon, Buffalo. N. ", 33i !;
r. FieIitz.. Cleveland, ssl; J. r. Morton.
Freeport. NJ. a3i; Rex Cunningham, Toledo.
Standlsh. Detroit, S34 John hackbarth, Ann
hrbor. Mich, a35; GIL Morgan. Dixon, H.,
93s: T.. X Manley, Beaver Falls, Pa, 3se .
Dave stevens, Gresnvills, Pa. 3ai: I'D Bar
hine, Evanston. m. sa2; 'Kenney Hiesert,
Walter Besmsh. Buffalo, N. Y, sl8
sAnnteur.~
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ROD AND GUN.

BABYLON-SUNDAY.A AUGUST ~.
Good fluke fishing. Fire Island. Henry's
automobile leaves 5gtli 81. and Cd ave.
I tQueensboro Bridge at A. NJ. Bait. boa,
MADGE and round trip, $780, For rcserva
tions Tel. J.enox 5406
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-09
For a Conference

Washington, Jan. ASKING the
United States to unite in an economic
conference with the leading NATIONS ;
of the world to do in the realms OIL
industry and finance what has oeen
done so well by the Wa shingron Con-
ference in the realm Of political un..
derstanding and in the reduction OF
armament the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America
has published an official statement
regarding "America's economic obi
cation To her association in the late
wars"
It urges that the debts Of various
countries to this country be handled
individually, and that in accordance
with the dictates of justice and the
principles of economic law, the Uni
ted States do everything possible to
relieve the other nations from their
economic difficulties, and so help re-
store peace and property to the world
1t says in part:
an view of the enormous losses OF
life and property incurred by the ma
tions associated with the United
States in the late war, during the
period when the United States was
ses of life and property incurred by
the nations associated with the Uni
ted States in the late war, during the
preparing to do her part.
:'And in view of the fact that the
sums loaned to them by the United
States were expended in this country
for food and anmunitions by which
they were enabled to continue the
struggle until America was duly
equipped:
eve believe that under suitable
conditions, each case being handled
by itself, the dictates Of justice and
the principles of economic law require
that the United Statse should con-
slider and adopt some suitable ad
justment of these debts Of the ma
tons to the United States in order
that they shall be as far as possible
relieved from their economic difficult
ties.
Because of the world war, the