davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WILL SHIP BRITISH
YACHTS IN AUGUST
Four Selected and Crews Are
Named for International Six
Meter Team Match.

vice-Commodore c. Sherman Hoyt.
who is secretary OF the committee OF
the Seawanhaka corinthian Yacht Club
on the international match, has received
a letter from the other side of the At
lantic telling which yachts have been
selected to come here TO race in the
team match. These are the Reg owned
by Norman Clark Neill; Rose, owned
by syndicatesof Royal Southers yacht
clubs. which includes the Royal, Vic
toria, Thames and London yacht clubs;
the Cola Ill. owned by #. J. Stephens.
and the Jean. owned by Major the Hon.
Sir John Ward, X. c.. V. o.
The Reg. built from designs by Fife;
the Rose. built from designs by Nichol-
son. and the Cola ILL.,. built from Mr..
Stephens's designs. are all this years
boats, while the Jean. Nicholson, was
one of the best of last season.
The Reg, Rose and Jean are to be
shipped on the steamship Berengaria,
which VIII sail from Southampton on
August ls, and the Cola III. will be
put on board the Scythia, leaving Liver
pool. August II. The yachts are all
ready to be rigged at once on arriving
here and should be sailing before the
end of August in American waters.
The Reg will be sailed by her owner.
Norman Clark Neill. Capt. r. T.
Dixon and two paid hands. Rose VIII
be sailed by Charles Nicholson, one
ether amateur and one paid hand.
Cola III. will be handled by +. J.
stephens. F. w. Robertson and Charles
Glen-McAndrews. The Jean will be
sailed by Sir Ralph Gore and Lady Gore.
Harry l.. Maxwell has sold his 80
foot sloop Nimbus to LIE Roy Sargent
and Mr.. Sargent has also chartered
the 20 foot power house. boat AIona
for the rest of the season. These
transfers were made through Frank
Bovine Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Virginia Is First Yacht
Home in Crescent A. C.. Race

Yacht racing was resumed sin the
lower bay yesterday when seven yachts
came to the startling line off the At
lantic Yacht Club to sail in the annual
summer regatta OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. The wind was light and from the
northwest when the race committee,
made up of c. A. Kelley, f. Grilwood
and Commodore III. Rottammer. started
the craft.
In the second division Of the handicap
class the first boat home was H. Han
sons Virginia. In the third division
the winner was H. Rocks Alcyon.
Among the knockabouts the first boat
across the finish line was ]. Ashley s
Kewpie Next Sunday the Allied Boat
Clubs of Gravesend Bay will hold big
regatta
HANDICAP CLAsS-sEcOND DIVISION
START. 1856: COURSE. EIGHT MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner. Inns. H.M.S.
Virginia, II. Hanson. ..... SO 90 9 1s So
Nelah. G. Hofrath. .....'. Did not finish.
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START, 3:45: COURSE, SIX MILES.
Aicyon. r. Roeck. ....... 80 % 1 ~ 23
Bug H., III. Rottammer.... 90 81 15 81
KNocKABoUTs-sTART. a:25; COURSE.
SIX MILES.
Kewpie, J. Ashley. ... S 25 A. 90 A.
vanp. S. l.. Meinertz ~. 36 4e Q Ii 40
NO. II .................... Did not finish.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CAROLINA IS VICTOR
IN STAMFORD RACE
Nichols's Yacht Leads Istalena
in Light and Fluky Winds
on the Sound.

Fifty-four yachts started In the annual
regatta of the Stamford Yacht Club. but
very fiuky winds marred what might
have been a good days sport. When
the committee went to the starting line
there was nice sailing breeze from
north northwest. With this the yachts
were able to sail two legs of their tri-
angular courses. Then when on the wind
they had to battle with light, fitful airs
and 1t was sundown when the last Of the
fleet finished
The nftyfooters Carolina and Istalena
sailed 19N miles, going first to Matini-
cock Point. then to Lloyds Neck and
then a beat across the Sound home. On
both reaches Carolina led. but when on
the wind Istalena passed her. They had
very inte teresting battle. first one lead
ing and then the other When about
mile from the finish a light wind stole
across the Sound from the south Spin
makers were set and Carolina succeeded
in beating Istalena by about two boats
lengths.
In the forty foot class II. S. Duell won
with Rowdy, beating the'Zffph by min
utes 80 seconds. Five started in the
Larchmont o Glass and Betty, sailed by
Hazen Morse. won her first race The
Georgia was second and Gray Dawn
third.
Eight Metercs' in Race.
Eight started in the six meter class.
These yachts sailed ten and one-uuar-
ter miles. Syce, the Stamford Yacht
Clubs representative, made her second
appearance. She was dsmasted at
Larchmont. Lea led at the first mark,
but on the second reach she was passed
by two of the fleet. When on the wind
the yachts separated Bally-Hoo stood
to the west and Cygnet far to the
east. Lea and L'Esprit did well on
this leg and in the end Lea won, with
L'Esprit second. Priscilla third and
Bally-Hoo fourth.
Adios finished far Ahead of her class
in the race of the thirty footers and
Countess was second. In the handicap
class George r. Garland sailed the
Robin Hood to victory and the Acadian
was second.
Richard Hanan sailed the Comrade in
the Arrow class, winning by % seconds
from the Snapper. In the Indian Har-
Dor knockabout class Yaqui won, with
Osseo second. Seven started in the
Victory class. The Spad sailed by T.
s.. Clark won, with Donald Cowrs n.
A. r. second and #. r. Coudert Jr.'s
Alouette third. r. c. Noble won the
Stamford class with Peanut and A. w.
Bells Fawn was second
There were seven starters in the Star
class. The winner was Peacock. owned
by T. Hasbrouck; j. f. McMahon's
voga was second, @. w. Elder Jr.'s
Dawnng third and Ernest Ratrey's
Irex fourth. The last of the fleet fin
ished just few minutes before tho
time limit
II. II. Oddie and III. w. Buck were the
committee in charge and they were as
sisted by vice-Commodore c. b. Keefer
and j. v. S. Odddie.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Determining the Arc Of Fi.bc..

The Bureau Of Fisheries issues a most IN
tcreftng multigraph on the Determination
OF the Age OF Fishes" and the methods by
which the facts are sought. One method IL
no found large groups centering around
definite lengths. When these length groups
are arranged In regular order II Ia then as
sumed that the shortest fish are in the first
year OF life. the noxt in the second year and
80 on up the grade
Another method Is that OF reading the ring
formations on the scales. Similar rings are
disclosed In the otolths earstones. The
same IL found true OF the bones after they
have been treated In a special process to
remove the water and oil.
Neither OF the methods are TO be rega rded
as absolutely reliable. but when checked
against each other may be regarded as fairly
certain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
REAR COMMODORE
\tN @ EMIT ASTOR.S
MOURN All AL.
Kitten Yachts Alone Able
to Finish in Light Winds

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. July $50 light
was the wind off the Center Island
home Of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Club to-day that only the little
Kitten class. which were kept within the
bay. managed to finish at a respectable
hour. The division had two races to-
day. In the morning brush the winner
was w. f. Cary's Wild Cat In the
afternoon race Bob Cat. the property OF
William Loeb Sd and Joseph Wilets
Outerbridge. was first. The wind was
southwest. The summary:
KITTEN CLASS-sTART, 1l:25-INsrDE
COURSE
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Black Cat Beat Kitten
in Racing at LArchmont

LARcHMoNr MANOR, N. y, July 29.-
The yachtsmen who arrived here early
to-day for the rendezvous of the Joint
cruise Of the Larchmont and the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs had an oppor-
tunity of witnessing race among the
little one design kitten class of the
club. The little fellows were sent
three times around course inside of
the breakwater. The wind was light
and from the northwest. The winner
was Black Cat. the property of Duncan
Sterling, Jr. Black Cat beat Coon Cat
which belongs to Sterling Kryder, by
20 minutes and IS seconds for the
prize.
The summary:
KITTEN CLAsS-sTART 3-COURsE
7h MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Orange County Offers
Angling Sport Aplenty
by WILL WILDWOOD.

About two hours journey by rail, or
three hours by automobile, through a
remarkably picturesque section of coun-
try. will take the fishing tourist from
New York city TO the central part Of
old Orange county. made famous many
years ago through Frank Forester $
graphic description of the gamelands.
the beautiful lakes and trout streams
the ideal finlands-depicted in that re-
markably popular sporting work, "The
Warwick Woodlands
The woodcock. quail and ruffed grouse
are not nearly so plentiful as when the
sporting author. with his fat friend
Tom Draw and other companions. filled
their game bags in the thickets and So
called Drowned Lands of the Vale of
Warwick, but the fishing is still excel
lent when conditions are favorable. and
the scenic route along the range of
mountains Beyond Tuxedo makes the
trip doubly pleasant to the nature lover.
August Is usually favorable month
for both black bass and brook trout
fishing, and the lakes also give the
angler good sport In other lines, espe-
cially pickerel. pike-perch--or wall
eyed pike"-and perch fishing.
-Four lakes within easy distance and
trout streams close at hand---the famous
Wawayanda running through the VIII
lage--combine to make warwick a de-
slrable location for the summer So
journer. and the local anglers are of
the genuine fraternal order, 50 that the
visitor soon feels that he Is we'll pre-
pared to east his liRes in pleasant
places" where the trout hide and the
black bass have their habitat.
Greenwood Lake Near by.
Greenwood Lake is about seven miles
away. This well known lake is the
largest OF any in that section. lying
partly In New York and partly in New
Jersey. the State line making a nearly
equal division. Surrounded as It is with
wooded hills. sloping down to the waters
edge and having an expanse of some
eight miles In length, by one mile in
width at the central portion, the lake
affords not only excellent facilities for
fishing. but fine opportunities for motor
boating. sailing and other water sports.
Local accommodations are ample at
Greenwood Lake.
The gamy, but proverbially capricious
black bass have been more tickle than
usual so far this season, few large
catches having been made. but this has
been due mainly to the condition OF the
waters---high and discolored from FREE
quent rains--and better results are
looked for during the present month.
The natural or live baits ordinarily used
are lminnows. helgramites. worms &c,
while at times the black bass rise to
the artificial fly, and generally take the
bass bugs and trolling lures with eager
ness. The small mouth bass, always
the favorite with anglers. is now coming
UP on the shoals, and in view OF the fact
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Seven Yachts Start in
Cornfield Light Race

New ROCHELLE, NJ Y, July 29.--In a
light northwest breeze that drove the
craft lazily through the wate-, seven
small yachts started on the annual Corn
field Light Vessel Challenge Cup race
OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club off here
to-day. John r. Brophy, chairman OF
the regatta committee, sent the craft
away at 80 +. M. With the exception
of zingara. the property Of G. w. At
water. the yachts got off we'll together
Zingara was late, she having some diff
Guilty In crossing to the starting line
from Mania sset Bay. her home port.
The craft are racing for cup offered
by former Commodore Eugene c. My
rick. The course is from here to and
around Cornficld Light Vessel and then
back to the finish line. 1t is estimated
to be 100 nautical miles. Unless the
wind increases considerably, she first
boat will not be back until late to-
morrow night. The starters, their
owners and their allowances are as
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Tsan Bird Class Winner in
Devon Yacht Club Tilt

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
AMAoANsET, L. L., July 29.-An in
teresting yacht race was sailed under
the auspices OF the Devon Yacht Club
off here to-day. The wind was light
and from the southeast. Interest CEN
tered In the bird class. Seven raced and
the winner was Tsan, the property OF
Charles Lane Poor. The yachts first
sailed triangular and then leeward
and windward course. The summary:
BIRDs-sTART 3:3s-CoURsE MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NEW YORKYACHT CLUPS ANNUAL CRUISE WILL BE STARTED
Johnny Clark's S Funeral
Attended by Old Timers

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 20
Among the hundreds of
mourners at the funeral of
John III. Clark. once a lightweight
boxer of note, to-day was Arthur
Chambers. who defeated Clark after
1876 rounds In bare knuckle fight
for the lightweight title and belt
at Chippewa Falls. Canada. March
q, 1879.
Boxers and fight enthusiasts of a
generation ago went to Holy Cross
Cemetery. among them being Billy
Mclean. perhaps the oldest living
boxer; Jim Donney. Jim LOTUS.
Charles Kelly. William (BulD Nc
Carthy Denny Butler and John
Dawson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Mhat thc EIstIng smncks GEE Per pound.

During May. 1922 says the Fisheries Ser
vice Bulletin. there were landed by Amcri-
can fishing yes 81, at Boston and Gioucestrr,
Mass, and Portland. Me-, h2S trips. asgre-
eating 1897 .302 pounds OF fresh fish, valued
fish, valued az si0.G02, representing an IN
crease OF o.iOO.552 pounds In quantity and
S29.64 IN value OF fresh fish. and an in
crease OF 25.i0 pounds Of salt fish. but a
decrease OF s2ss In value as compared with
May, 1921.
The average price per pound received for
tho landings OF fresh fish IN May. 1921, was
3.3 cents pound, as compared with 20
cents pound In May. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Edwards at Long Branch.

LoNo BRANCH. ". j.. July 29.--Gov.
Edwards and members OF his staff were
guests OF Mayor Clarence J. Housman OF
Long Branch to-day at a luncheon at
the Hollywood Golf Club here before the
afternoon session OF the Monmouth VAL
ley Hunt Club Horse Show. Parker
Runyon of Perth Amboy proposed toas,
10 the Governor "as the next United
States Senator from New Jersey"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Bergen Beach Shoot.

The Bergen Beach Gun Club defeated
the Robin Hood Gun Club in ten man
interclub shoot over tho Jamaica Bay
traps OF the former organization yes
terday. The score was 914 to 500 out of
a possible 1000 targets In the regular
shoot the high scratch gunner was j. F.
Hitch The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WEAKFISII

In rushing the fish up 20 inches during
the first year. nature appears to be giving
tho little fellows good start In life as the
subsequent growth Is indicated 10 bo but an
Inch or two year n seems difficult 10
believe that the later growth Ia so slow hut
there II the opinion OF the Bureau OF Fish
eries and II VIII not do to deny II unlcss
substantial proof TO the contrary can be
offered, and I'm sure the bureau would hc
as glad TO receive II as any one.
cxvTTf-tr prr-r
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Out Of such investigations tho following
table OF weakfish ages and lengths Is drawn
standard length means length from snout
70 the end OF the body minus the tail fin
Total length" means that the tail lin IL
included, In this fish seventh OF the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Wills Signs Articles.

The articles Of agreement for a bout
between Harry Wills and Tut jackson
were finally signed yesterday and the
combat set for Ebbets Field August 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

, that on account Of liberal stocking. an
nually. there Is an abundant supply. good
catches will doubtless be made soon.
Fine catches Of pickerel, pike-perch and
yellow perch are of frequent occurrence.
Guides. boats and all angling essentials
can be had on short notice. -
Wawnynndn Lake Available.
Wawayanda Lake. the gem OF the
mountains. is seven miles from War
wick, in Essex county and is owned by
the New Jersey Zinc Company, but
anglers are allowed to fish there on pay
ment of nominal fees. This lake has
been well stocked with black bass and
other species of fish. and several good
, catches--some with artificial flies-have
been reported recently. The fishing at
Wawayanda has been restricted until
July l. therefore the season has been
open but one month, and the best part
of the season Is expected to be during
August
Wickham Lake. four miles from War
wick is another of the reliable places
for black bass fishing. and permission
to fish may be had through the cour-
tesy OF the Misses Clark. who own most
of the shore or through the good Of
fees OF the New York city farm man
ager. who allows a few Warwick anglers
and guides to maintain boats on the
lake.
Glenmere Lake. regarded as one Of
Americas best natural pickerel pre-
serves, and also well stocked with black
bass. is not far distant from Warwick.
This is private property. controlled by
Mr.. Robert Goelet and other sportsmen,
who are not inclir ed TO exclude the pub
lie altogether and the local. fishermen
faving boat privileges are allowed to
take angling visitors to the lake occa-
sonally.
The Justly celebrated Waikiki river
is one of the streams not far distant,
and some OF the best catches of black
bass taken in any Of the rivers OF that
section are from this stream, In the
vicinity Of Pine Island OF Newport
Bridge.
And That Fine Troutins!
Hidden away, so to speak. In the tan
gled thickets OF the section some times
termed the Valley OF Abandoned Farms
and seldom visited by any save few
local trout fishers, are number of
small trout brooks--literally rlppling
riIls. fed by clear, cold springs and
we'll filed oreels reward those who know
the how, when and where OF Warwick
Valley trouting.
Sam y. Stinson---"Silent Sam" of
American angling literature, has given
fame to and taken many trout from
these wandering trout brooks OF che wa
wayanda region. He Ia. moreover. the
chief local replenisher. and every season
gives attention to planting a consign-
ment OF fngerlings where they will
thrive and multiply In the course OF
time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WESTHAMPTON RACE
DRAWS so YACHTS
Adelaide T. Leads Glass BIB
and Rainbow Is Awarded
Special AA Prize.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERArp
WEST HAMPTON, l.. l., July 29.--One
OF the best rcgattas of the summer sea-
son was sailed under the auspices OF
the yacht squadron OF the West Hamp-
ton Country Club off Speonk on Morches
Bay to-day. Although the wind was
light II had enough body to drive the
little yachts around the courses in
fairly fast time. 1t came from the
southwest and held fairly true and
steady throughout.
starting line. 1t was the largest fleet
that has sailed so far this season In
single regatta off here. All the divi-
sions had good race with the excep-
tion OF the Indian class. In this divi-
sion three Of the boats sailed a wrong
course and were disqualified. AS they
all finished after sailing the wrong
course Foster CHAMPION gave the win
rer special prize It was won by
Lewis A. Hallocks Yennecot
For the first time this summer a
boat started In Glass AA. The craft
was the Rainbow. the property OF D.
Gross. She won a sailover prize. In
Glass BIB. the first yacht across the
finish line was Adelaide T., which be-
longs to T. E. Conklin. Later she was
disqualified and the prize given to Spal-
..een. which belongs to w. l.. Kidde.
Among the Indian boats that sailed
the right course the winner was Will
lam &. Atwater, Jr.'s. Montauk. In
Class SIS the first boat across the
starting line was the craft sailed by
jock McAleenan. The Westhampton
Club plans to have It's first race for
women shippers on Wednesday. On
Saturday. August S. the club officially
will open its new station at speonk.
sLooPs-cLAss A. A.-sTART, :se-CLUB
COURSE.
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner HMS. H.M.S.
Hsin6o%: I6%ps A; ~ A. B. Sergh. 80 0S 2 90 os
CLUB COURSE.
Spaipeen, w. L. Kidde - 81 II . OF II
Adelaide l., T. e. Conklin.. 8 35 80 Disq'd.
sLooPs-cLAss B.-sTART. 3;n-CLUB
COURSE
Windward ]. ii. Lounsbury. 5 Al IS Q 90 10
Cecile. W. Robinson. 5 AZ 13 2 OIL IS
Idlewild. G. G. Halsted. Jr.. 43 46 Q OF 10
Serena, L. Moore. ......... AZ 81 . O6 81
Pappilee. G. d. Hilies. 3 As 05 . OF O5
Pauline. T. Holt. .......-. 81 % 2 10 30
INDIAN CLAss-sTART. 8 3:4e-CLUB
COURSE
Montauk. w. C. Atwater, Jr 5 IL At 1 2s Al
,Suyahoga, G. r. Potts . II 81 81 81
Cherokee, c. Pfug. :..-.... 25 90 / 80 90
Wyandotte. L. z. Person. Disqualified
Yennecott, l.. "A. Hallock.... Disqualified.
Oneida. s. II. Gillespie.... Disqualified.
SLOoPS-CLASS S. S.-srART. 3:51-CLUB
COURSE.
No. Z. J. McAieenan. .... IL IL / so ~
NO. 10, w. Gil. AZ 80 / 81 30
NO. .. J. Plug. ..-...-..... . ~ 81 / 81 81
No. 10, Lois A. Kimball. -. 43 II 90 II
No. =, J. Kidde. .......... 45 0S 81 08
No.~6. S. w. Hanley. ...... 5 46 10 55 10
No. 1, l.. d. Burrell. ..... 3 Al 90 1 90 90
No. IL. II. McAleenan. s At % 1 SO %
No. 8. w. Marks. 5 40 10 1 So l3
No. 10. r. Hartell. ......... 5 40 AZ So Al
No. %, r. l.. Allen. ........ 3 SO or 2 O2 OF
No. 20. S. II. Gillespie. e.. 8 50 II 2 o. II
No. 49, IL. J. Munger. r..... 90 OF 2 90 04
No. 2S, II. 4. Cloppen, Jr... 90 06 . 90 ca
No. 81, D. T. Layman. Jr... OF IS 9 10 IS
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ROD AND GUN.
STR. JOHN GULLY

leaves Battery, Daily exc. Mon, 8 a. M.
Bait. tackle. and restaurant aboard. Special
accommodation for ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Helene Chadwick. She is the heroine Of THE Dust
Foper Basil Kings romantic drama, ichich Snoring at
the Liberty until Tuesday night The star is IN The role
young girl rho upon the death Of her mother is left IN
the hands Of corthess sepfaher His brutality nearly
leads TO suicide attempt but she meets prince charming
ard the story has they lived happily ever after ending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

tho Businesses ~ the Alaskan fur
country when lntruated with q secret
mission by the man who had given
him his education.
STRAND
Marion Davies. chic and pretiler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

STRONG FOR A PRINCIPLE
I'm looking for . dry boat 70 go
aboard in. f" announced the uncompro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Opium Dens Raided,
Two Chinese Held

RaidtnE an alleged opium den at
49, KING ~, late sunday night.
Fatrolmen n. T. Anderson and r. =.
Haersnan arrested ouonx Tuck and
seined several opium outfits Many
Chinese escaped via the fire escape.
Another raid al Toe King II yielded
can OF opium. several outfits and
the arrest 81 Lew Chez. who Ia said
70 have been so reluctant 10 give an
hia pipe % opium that he waited for
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

tIutuTY -fssl~ae hadwiek In The
ftwst flaWsr"
wtNTrm aAHDFN~-MeuFe~ Sails
harY IN The Gtemt Alsns 4"
TOHINTt M~Theusas Nelshsa In VI
Voc Relieve ~. ff's 10
~ RAND Msfteu Davies In The
touna uisna."
s'Disesufsnfea Wttee.@
COLONIAL snsetf
MIN Mot sF,-4Asaes olive Car
woods "Msu Prem 1effs ftisef."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Readers Still
Solving Girls
Vital Problem

w HItH man
THIS il every woman's question.
DO they take this man because he
rs OF a certain type and give the cool
mitten 10 that fellow because OF an.
other stripey 10 they an a class
favor certain varieties Of men as
against those Of another kind. IRE.