davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
venkfishins of Former Days.

II Is not so many years since Jamaica BAY
was one Of the greatest weakfishing GROUNDS
on the Atlantic coast and the catches that
used 70 come into, Boegcps at Canarsie were
the wonder OF the fishing world. In good
seasons It was not uncommon TO see guide
after guide come In with his party and dump
anywhere from fifty TO one hundred and
fifty weakfish on the float. Boegel Kept
record one season and the catch ran away
up into the thousands.
There has not been n real good season for
many years and the presence OF the oil
burning ships I'm the hny was blamed for
The poor fishing Of the last two seasons.
Now that the oil burners are gone and the
hay Is bnck to normal again there II no
reason why we should not get real old
fashioned weakfish season this year II
starts OF right with tho small school fish
biting eingery IN the well known channels
and this IL much healthier sign than 10
have the big fellows appear nj first.
Big Channel Isl usually the first anchor
ing place OF the fleet OF boats and then
many OF them drift down to False Chan
mel. Last year the fishing In False Chan
mel and IN Zig and Little Fishkill chan
neis was poor because these channels were
filled with anchored boats The Cindcrs.
tho Camp. the Pumpkin Patch, Black Wall
ARE all familiar names TO tie Jamaica Bay
wcakfsherman and all OF these grounds
have yielded great quantities OF weakfsh.
Joe Stubaum has n special spot that he
fishes with regularity and u has beer
named LUCKY SPOT" II Is off 20 the left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
$4,000 Men and Women
in German Olympia Meet
Gymnasts to Outnumber Rest
in Berlin Games.

BERLIN June eAssociated Press) -
Fifteen thousand men and women are
expected to compete in the German
Olympic and auxiliary games to be held
from June "a to July .. Many of the
entries are from Austria. Rumania,
CzechosIovaiJa, Switzerland, Spain, Po-
land. Upper Silesia and Danzig. Austria
alone is sending at least 400 contestants.
While the Olympics themselves are
confined to the usual track and field
events and other features on the pro-
events have been arranged for this year,
hence the addition. auxiliary games.
to the title.
!. The gymnasts comprise the largest
section of the prospective contestants.
the entries numbering 2,024. of whom
462 women. The pentathlon will be
contested by 1925, while 1850 includ-
ingvS0 women, are entered in the light
weight field events. The marathon IS
expected to bring out 500 runners. Four
hundred will ride in the bicycle racing
events, and of these entries 2l2 are
listed for the race from Hamburg 20
Berlin.
The wrestling and boxing events have
attracted the surprisingly high total OF
975 entries. due largely to their re-
sport on the Continent. The lower num-
Der of 800 for the swimming events rs
somewhat disappointing and is inexnf.
cable in sporting circles. Fofty-two OF
these entries are women.
On the other hand, the tennis entry
list of 160 men and 40 women is SO
large that an elimination tournament Is
necessary. One hundred and nineteen
fencers Will cross swords In three dif
ferent classes of events. and $50 cracks
are due to match their ability at shoot
ing. AS was expected. the golf entries
are low, comprising only 81 men and 4
women.
owing to the nature Of the program
not much attention has been paid to
team competition, but provision has been
made for football, rugby and hockey.
Seven clubs are listed for the football.
rugby has drawn six entries and Two
elevens, one each from Vienna and
Upper Silesia. are registered for the
hockey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
King and Larson Best of
Naval Academy Athletes

tinguished athlete the Naval Academy
has ever produced. The supreme athletic
honor won by the Naval Academy was
the victory of the crew in the Olynpics
al Antwerp in 1920. 1t won worlds
championship. In addition King was
member of the crew which won de-
cisive victory at Poughkeepsie last year
and he is captain of the crew this year.
He earned a regular tackle position In
his frs year at the academy and in his
second made all the points scored in a
game against the Army by kicking two
field goals from placement
Should King be awarded the sword. as
is probable. Larson will undoubtedly
have his name engraved on the Thomp-
son trophy cup as the midshipman who
has done the most TO promote athletics
ly his personal work and examples This
is the second honor in athletics at the
academy.
Midshipman Alden II. Sanborn of Wis
consin. No. on the Naval Academy
crew. rowed his twentieth race against
Princeton and Harvard. 1t is believed
that Sanborn has rowed in more big
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Expected to Be Named for
Highest Honors by Athletic
Association.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 4.-Clyde w.
King of Iowa, stroke of the Olympic
champions, captain of the crew this year
and tackle on the eleven for four sea-
sons, is the leading candidate this year
for the highest athletic honor at the
Naval Academy. the sword presented by
the Navy Athletic Association to the
best athlete of the year.
Kings only serious competitor is
Emory =. Larson. captain and center
of the football team and lacrosse team
man. Larson would hardly be consid-
cred rival except for the great I'M
portance attached TO the captaincy OF
football team which defeats the Army,
and this is the position of Larson.
Many consider King the most dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Clinton Sullivan, When APP
parently Beaten, Finishes
With a Sprint.

Displaying exceptionally fine form and
using superior racing Judgment, Clinton
sullivan Of the Paulist A. c. won the
two mile open A. A. L. run in sensa-
tional style at The annual championship
games OF the Y. NJ. II. A. Athletic
League at Macombs Dam Park yester-
day The West Side cinder path per-
former appeared to be hopelessly beaten
Until 100 yards from the finish. where
he came along with a wonderful sprint,
which carried him to the tape five yards
ahead OF Harvey Litchenstein Of the
Brooklyn a. A.. the second man.
John Costello of the Pauiist A. c.,
who started from the. seventy-five yard
mark and conceded seventy-five yards
10 Sullivan and eighty-ive yards 70
Litchenstein, moved into the lead after
racing one mile. He looked all over
inner until Sullivan and Litchenstein.
10th OF whoIa he passed without much
effort In the early part of the race.
challenged him. He was so tired from
his early pacemaking efforts that he
lost ground rapidly, and Sullivan and
Litchenstein left him as il nc We're
standing still. Sullivan had a little
more speed in reserve than Litchen-
stein, and 1t earned him the coveted
first prize.
Harry Labou. a one time Metropolitan
A. A. u. junior champion pedestrian.
scored an impressive victory in, the one
mile open A. A. U. walk. His victory
over the muddy track at Travers Island
Saturday evidently helped him. for he
quickly Joined the early pacemakers
and won by forty yards.
Athletes Of the Ninety-second Street
Branch won the Y. NJ II. A. team prize.
The summaries: f.. SCR
rs YARD DASH FORHJuNfoRS t(SCRATCTD,
Won by H. Wechsler. Williamsburg: w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
All Harbors Fast Filling
Up With Handsome Yachts
Glen Cove, Oyster Bay and
Greenwich Big Centers..

The yachting centers are filling IN.
The fortunate commuters who own pr'-
vate ferries are running them to ard
from their country homes and the city.
Those yachts, usually fast rea CHI the
city each morning from harbors on the
Sound. from up the Hudson River and
from the New Jersey resorts.
Glen Cove is always busy place
with yachtsmen. and among the yachts
making this home port are former
Commodore George F. Baker Jr.'s,
Little Viking, In which he comes to towr.
each day. and his new cruising sloop
Ventura. which he had built BY Her
reshoff Ventura is an ideal cruiser,
and Commodore Baker has already
made trip to Chesapeake Bay for same
fishing.
Rear Commodore Vincent Astor's
Nourmahal anchors off the club station
and is then on the opposite side of the
harbor from the newly purchased coun-
try home. formerly the w. Butler Dun
can place. Henry .D.seWhiton's house
boat Penguin is in commission. as are
Harry Payne Whitney's Wideawake. c.
A Stones Alert and Hendon Chubb's
Satalite.
At Oyster Bay. the home port of the
eawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Club. are
H. G. S. Mobiles schooner Virginia. Sew
ard Prosser's sloop Medora r. D. Up
hams schooner Sea Fox. now twenty
seven years old, but still a fine old
cruiser. and John F. Baudouine's Mira
mar. All Of these yachts followed the
six meter racing craft aover the course
on their initial race.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club at
Greenwich went in commission on Me-
mortal Day with TIE usual ceremonies
had some racing in the afternoon and a
dinner and dance in the evening. The
house was crowded. Among the yachts
in the harbor were Henry Il. Plants
Dorian. @. NJ. Pynchon's. .Vasanta, Cliff
ford ID. Mallory's Bonnie Dundee. Wal
ter III. Bowes's schooner Baghera. ]. A.
Becker's Standard. CARL fuckers
schooner Ohonkara. C. VI. Brooks's
schooner .Saona, Arthur T. Murray's
power yacht Oriana H. Erwin NJ. Jen-
nings's power yacht Frances III, Will
lard b. Cooks power yacht Lady Eve
lyn. Morgan Barney's power yacht
Shark, A. w Stanley's power yacht
EIsana. Charles WINS vesta. Charles E..
Hires Emwai. j. T. Whites crusetta
Charlotte r.. John III. Rex's Avocet and
John T. Pratts fast power yacht Tuna.
The Arrow class sloops in commission
are Gordon Raymond's Kirpewa. G. j.
Bradish's Jack o. Lantern and Mrs.
George Lauder Jr.'s Skipper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
TENDLER MAY STOP
BOBBY BARRETT
Veteran Lightweight Excel
lent Boxer and Very Eff
fective Hitter.
nx cHARLrs F. MATHIsoN.

The most attractive bout of the week
will be staged in the Philadelphia Ma
tiona, League Baseball Park tonight
The contestants will be Lew Tender.
Pennsylvania favorite lightweight. who
is matched to fight Benny Leonard In
this vicinity July 20. and Bobby Bar
rett. a youth who recen;:y 1eaped into,
the limelight by reason of knocking out
a number of opponents.
Tender recently stopped Hymie Gold
in seven rounds and Barrett did the
Job in three rounds. Barrett's admirers
thereupon jumped to the conclusion that
Barrett would he able to take the meas
rre of Tender This is a dangerous
method of comparison. as Gold Is much
easier to hit than Tender. and much
more easily hurt In addition. Barrett
is not a difficult man to reach on the
jaw. and Tender has punch which in
effectiveness is second only to Leonards.
IL Barrett can drop Tender for the
fun count it will be proof that the new
conner Is real contender for the light
weight honors.
An interesting event in this vicinity
will be the. appearance of Pancho villa
the Filipino fyweight and bantam cham
pion. in a bout with Abe Goldstefn AT
the Oakland A. "A. open air arena In
Jersey City Villa. who weighs but 100
pounds. Is said by those who have seen
him in the Philippine Islands to be
speedy, scientific boxer and hard
puncher He will need all those quail
ties when he faces Goldstein So many
foreign champions have come to grief
here that boxing patrons are skeptica'
Until furnished with proof in the ring
The following telegram regarding the
prowess of Young Fisher Of Syracuse
has been received here:
young Fisher, Syracuse crack mid
dleweight who has scored victories over
Champion Johnny Wilson. Mike Nc
Tigue and Mike O'Dowd. scored another
victory by easily defeating Jimmie
Darcy. middleweight, of Portland, Ore
IN twelve rounds. winning the referees
decision. Fisher fought great fight
and had Darcy on the verge of knock
out several times, but by clinching
Darcy managed TO stay the limit.
Fishers next bout Is with Byron Dow
ney at Columbus, Ohio. June rs. Fishers
manager Joe Metro. has issued chai-
lenge to Champion Johnny Wilson for
title bout here. Local men or
prominence are willing to back him
against the champion"
The facts do not dovetail with the
above claims. Young Fisher did not
defeat Wilson. On the contrary Will
son got twelve round decision over
Fisher in Boston in 1919. Fisher was
defeated by McTigue in a twelve round
bout to a decision at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club last winter.
Mike O'Dowd was foolish enough to
meet Fisher in Syracuse last August,
and. as Fisher, who Is an excellent
catch as catch can wrestler. was per-
mitted TO do all kinds of rough work
he got the decision Therefore, of three
claims of victories for Fisher. but one
is substantiated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

Frank Stanley. Jr.. Lakewood; Ellis
Neal Fulkerson. Jr.. Belleclaire;
Warren X. Wood, Pelham. ....... 1910
II. II. Bingham, Piping Rock; Il. w
Nash. Rockaway Hunt. ........ 1913
G. w. O'Connor. Essex County II. l..
Downey, Apawamis ............. 1920
George T. Brokaw, Garden City; w. F.
Ladd Rockaway Hunt. .............. 1925
7. S. F. Randolph. Jr.. Lakewood
w. l.. Richard. Engineers. -. $500. 1880
Pierre A. Proal. Deal: DR.. H. V.
Clarity, Lakewood .............. 10: 10
John f. Kelly. Deal; r. l.. Church,
Nassau .................... 1910
L. l.. Rohdenburg, Engewood; +. T.
Kneppcr. Princeton ............. 1915
A. Poinsette. n. Y. Newspaper: jasper
Lynch. Lakewood ............... 1870
Donald q. Herring. Princeton; G.. l..
Forman, BrooSlawn ................ 10 -,
DIR. NJ. Carpenter, Oakland DR.. N. f.
Sprague. 1nwood ................. IL 100
II. r. Poinsette, N. Y. Newspaper; +.
J. Hamm. st. Adams. ........... =. II 90
Frank Barton. Lakewood; Harold
Steiner. Inwood ......,.......... -. l1,10
J. l.. Brown, Hudson River: Stewart
NJ. Hirschburr. Powelton 49,. :. II III
James T. Smith. Deal; p. G. Pointer.
Upper Montclair ................. II 20
L. X. Holland. Wee Burn; Samuel
Allison, ST. Adams. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il %
T. w. Harmer, Greenwich, Robert l..
Smith. Duchess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 20
Richard Lounsberry. Sleepy Hollow:
Leonard Beard. Oakland ............ II :35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Ready for Maiden Voyage

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June the
pleasure yacht Dolphin. first craft OF
her kind ever built at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. is due to leave for New
York. One hundred and eighty feet over
ALL she is one of the finest craft of her
size afloat and is equipped from stem
to stern with the most modern APP
paratus.
The yacht was built for Cox & Ste
vens. New York architects but they viii
turn her over to the real owner, the
name Of whom Is not known at this time,
when she reaches New York 1t is ru-
mored that the unknown owner plans to
surprise some one with her, she being
intended as a gift.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
AMATEUR SCUILERS ROW FOR TITLE ON SCHUYLKILL This

contests as a member of college crew
than any other oarsman. He made the
Naval Academy varsity in his first year.
a most unusual accomplishment. and has
never missed a race since.
Stephen p. Barchet. the crack back
of the Naval Academy football team and
shortstop of the nine. was brought up
on a farm within n few miles of the
Naval Academy So far as Is known he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Sterling Porter Killed
in Toledo Auto Race

TOLEDO, June 4.--Sterling Porter. De-
troit race driver. was killed here to-
day when his machine crashed through
a fence at the Fort Miami track dur
ing an automobile race. Porter APP
parently lost control of the car during
the first lap of the race and was
crushed to death when 1t turned over
after leaving the track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Singapore and Supercargo
to Start Against Norwich

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The entries OF
two more thoroughbreds have been re-
ceived as competitors against Norwich
and other fast ones in the $4,000 Ken
lucky special race to be run at Latonia
June "a. Col Matt J. Winn. general
manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club,
announced tonight They are Singapore
and Supercargo. both owned by J.. Fl.
Rosseter of santa Rosa. Cal Entries for
the race will close on June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

~ the only resident of this section TO
obtain prominence as an athlete at the
academy. His grandfather OF the same
nsame, had for long time been medi-
cab missionary in China and settled in
this section after reaching an advanced
age, Barchet is stronger and heavier
than last year and there is every reason
to expect a brilliant season for him in
1922
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Records al Traps Are
Accepted by the A. T. A.

Recognition OF worlds record for
expert craftsmanship established by r.
f. Woodward. Houston. Tex. and Frank
Hughes. ,Mobridge, S. n. each OF whom
broke 90. out OF 100 targets. thrown in
pairs. at the recent Mississippi State
trapshcoting tournament. was announced
officially to-day by the American Trap
shooting Association, The former record
was 96. ~ III f-.in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
sSnooks' Dowd for Albany.

KANSAS CITY, June 4.--The release Of
"Snooks" Dowd. an infielder, to the
Albany club of the Eastern League
was announced last night by the man
agement of the local American Assoc
citation club. Dowd Is on his way to
Join the Albany team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Elks Baseball
Championship

TIME baseball team of the Staten
Island Lodge. No Sal, cap
L tured the championship of the
Elks Interstate League for the sec
ond consecutive year yesterday at
Dexter Park. defeating the Bronx
Lodge. No. S41. in the final game of
the series by the score of 9 to 6.
Eight thousand members witnessed
the contest. Schwab, the Bronx
pitcher, retired in the fifth inning
when hit by batted ball
The score:
r. II. e.
Staten Island Lodge. 49,. 8 IA
Bronx Lodge. 10 3
Batteries-Roemer and Zittel;
Schwab, Mclaughlin. Gels and Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Athletic Meet for Women.

A track and field meet for women
will be held on Saturday afternoon.
June IL, at Brighton Beach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Six Meter Yacht Nauawa
Beats the Arrow Kippewa

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Herald
GREENWICH. Conn, June 4.-The
Nauawa, q six meter boat, owned by
w. J. wayte. which Is one of the trial
i,cats for the international races be-
tween the British and American six
meters in September. was again the
winner to-day in the races between the
six meter and Arrow class boats off
the. Indian Harbor Yacht Club. cross
ing the finish line by good margin
ahead OF the Klppewa. an Arrow class
boat belonging to Gordon Raymond.
The summary.
s START 1890 y. VI.
Nauawa, w j. wayte. xix meter 4 1892
<ippcwa, Gordon Raymond Arrow. 4 ;3' 10
Jack o. Lantern. George W. Bradish
The Indian Harbor one design boats
Will probably begin their weekly races
next Saturday.
The new ladies' lounge on the front
veranda was opened to-day for the first
time. with wicker furnishings. tables
and flower boxes about the inclosure.
The gentlemen's lounge on the west side
Of the building Is also IN use. Leland
Wineapaw's new hydroplanc. which is
housed on the club grounds, attracted
much attention about the harbor to-
lay. making number of short flying
trips Jesse l.. Livcrmore and George
e. Warner have been elected members
of the club. There will be a dinner
dance at the clubhouse next Saturday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Westcliester.
New York.

MOUNTAIN BREEZE LODGE. Beacon,
N. Y, near Mt. Beacon Large. airy
rooms; modern improvements: home cook
ing: convenient to amusements, ruch as
dancing, movies,~ &C.; also near churches OF
all kinds. and trains and boats; pure spring
mountain water. For particulars write Mrs.
KELLEHER, or telephone Beacon 1879. Opens
June 10. Also room furnished cottage to
rent for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Belmont Park Entries.

first Race--Seiling. tbree-year- and
ward: six and a half furlongs. mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

srIye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05

Nauawa. w. J. wnyte, xix meter. :35:32
ISippcwa, Gordon Raymond. Arrow. 4 ;31 40
Jack O. Lantern. George W. Bradish
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
FARMERS PERFECT
ORGANIZATION FOR
GROWERS MARKETING
Benson Brothers & Company Will
Be Official Warehouse For AS
ISOLATION Cotton This Year.

A large number of farmers Of
Cobb county met at the court house
in Marietta Monday morning to per-
feet a permanent organization of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Association.
Mr.. j. c. Greer, of the state or
ganization, who is thoroughly fami-
lar with the workings of the associa-
ton and fluent speaker, was pres
ent to help in the work here.
The object of the local organiza-
ton is to get delivery on cotton and
sign up new members in the rapidly
growing association to make it more
efficient and helpful to the cotton
farmer. Men in charge of the local
organization say they will not be
satisfied until every farmer in the
county who raises cotton has signed
up to market their crop under this
plan.
Arrangements have been made to
warehouse association cotton with
Benson Brothers & Co., in Marietta,
for this year and warehouse receipts
from this can be used in the custom
airy way in getting advances on cot
ton. 1t is reported that some of the
county banks are planning to ad-
vance money on cotton and definite
information will be given out next
week as to amount and conditions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
WOMAN,S CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING TUESDAY
Newly Elected President Will
Give Reception After Business
Session At Home.

First meeting of year, Tuesday.
Sept. 26th, Mrs. H. 4. Hague, newly
elected president of them. w. C. ex-
tnds cordial invitation to all mem
bers of the club to a reception which
she will give on Tuesday. Sept. 26th,
at her home on Powder Springs Rd.
Business session will be held from
3 to a and reception viii be from
A to 6.
Evry woman who is already mem
bers, those who have been members
in the past and those who are con-
templating becoming members are
urged to be present, as important
business will be taken up and plans
made for all work to be undertaken
by the club for the coming year.
All members of the Woman's Club
who have no transportation for the
meeting Of the club, Tuesday, are
asked to meet in front of Collins
drug store at quarter of four.
Every member who has an automobile
and who will aid the motor service
is asked to phone Mrs. j. d. Ander-
son, 63-W.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21
FIRST FOOT BALL
GAME OF YEAR
Be PLAYED FRIDAY
M. H. S. Will Play Macland There
Tomorrow. Both Teams Are
Confident. Game at 8.

Tomorrow the old pig skin will
again ascend into clear blue sky and
twenty-five warriors will fight for
the possession of this football. In
other words Marietta High School
team will journey out to the wild
country inhabited by the 7th Dist.
Aggies to engage them in real foot
ball game.
For about three weeks the high
school team has been practicing
under the direction of "Shang" Read
and DIR. /" Knott. The exact line up
to start the game has not been an
nouneed yet but is expected that
Coach Read will give all the men a
try.
The aggies have one of the best
teams put out by the local school in
many years and are confident of Civ
ing the local boys a bad clicking.
however. Captain Clay an his Co
harts will have something to saw
about this part of the game.
! The game will be one well worth
seeing. 1t is reported that it will
be called about 3o'colock.