davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
British s Meter Yachts toBe
SHIPPED Here Next Month
Instructions Announced by the Committees for the
Eliminating Race Held to Determine the
Best Four American Boats

The British team of six meter yachts
will arrive on this side about the end
Of August Two yachts are to be shipped
by steamer sailing August II and two
by steamer sailing August 10. so that
by the end Of the month they should
be tuning up In these waters for the
match which begins September on
Oyster Bay. The visiting British yachts
men have been invited by the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club to make
their headquarters In their clubhouse
at Oyster Bay. They have also been
invited to be the guests Of the American
Yacht Club at Rye and It is possible
that they will go to the American Yacht
Club first and move to Oyster Bay when
the match race begins. One member of
the English team Is the Hon. Sir John
Ward, who is q brotber-in-law Of Ogden
Reid Mr.. Reid is a member OF the
American Yacht Club and his home is
not far from that club.
Some criticism has been made that
during the races now being sailed the
owners of the six meter yachts have
been lax about measurements. The
committee for the 1922 match take an
other view OF the many changes made
in trims. rig. etc. These races are
simply TO enable each owner to expert
ment and to md out in Just wnat trim
his boat will be at her best. II changes
have been made they will usually even
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs JULY 20 TO JULY arADARD
Date 0fsaHFssA fA rsRnsM HffyMT ffyMT
{:E {:E Il: IL u s;s | Ess: FL: IA; 81; !;
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Prior to the first casting tournament held
last spring the Association OF Surf Angling
Clubs passed new rule allowing the use
Of traces In casting competition. While some
members OF The New York Casting Club were
decidedly opposed 70 this changed rule al
lowing reinforced line the writer came out
strongly In defense Of n, and together with
a. majority vote OF club delegates II was
made a rule.
Nearly every man with but few exceptions
" sorry that this new rule was made. and
the writer admits that he made mistake In
Every angler as we'll az caster likes to
believe that all other anglers and casters
are sportsmen and that they will not violate
the ethics OF good sportsmanship. II Is
hoped they haven't done so Intentionally.
Those who passed the rule never thought
for one moment that men would usc silk
lines, cotton and linen thread, fresh water
free spool reels with liver. lungs and kid
neys removed, 10 beat their brother casters
who ganeiy stuck to salt water tournament
IN the face Of unfair competition. strong IN
their faith that right would triumph In the
end and that the distortionists would eventu-
ally see the light OF day and decide TO put
their skill against fair competitors with the
same kind OF equipment.
Some sny the casters who are using traces.
very thin lines and fresh water reels have
gone 10 considerable expense which the no
trace rule abolished after this heavy lire In
vrttment As n matter of fact not five good
casters are uslng or would use fregh water
reels and rllk or linen thread. white prob
ably from. fifty 20 scventxfive casters would
or eight dollar oz'ss1 end " hsexisr lines
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DIRISH POLOISTS SHEIGHTENS AIMS

far as the rules are at variance with the
European measurement rule.
Written entries must be sent to H. NJ.
Curtiss. IL Broadway. or Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. Oyster Bay, by
s. p. NJ. of August IS, and the entries,
must be accompanied by a measurement
certificate issued by Prof. Harold w.
Webb. Department Of Physics. Column
bia University.
Races win be held each week day
frcm August 21 on until the selection
committee have chosen the team. Races
VIII be sailed over windward and lee
ward courses or triangular courses on
alternate dates. Each race will be six
miles I'm length. II the weather permits
there will be three races sailed each day.
and as there is usually a wind early in
the morning. the first race Will be
started at 10 o'clock ftom a line about
midway between Center Island and Oak
Neck buoys.
Commodore George Nichols. New
York Y. c.; Robert w. Emmons. I'd.
manager of the Resolute, md Cliff
ford ID. Mallory have been invited to act
as members of the selection committee.
The selections will be based on actual
showing In the elimination trials where
for the first three days rne class will be
divided into two divisions composed after
the first race respectively of the first
and last halves of each of the two d.
visions Ia the previous race. After
three days racing the selection COM
n-ittee may. at their discretion. elimi-
nate certain competitors and will issue
directions through the race COMMITTEES
as to future grouping.
In view of the fact that team Is to
be selected and not Individual boats. the
selection committee will be Influenced In
making their decision In choosing an all
around team for probable varying
weather conditions in the final match
and one where helmsmen will be ex-
pected to subordinate individual records
for the good OF the team as a whole and
whose knowledge of and tendency to
observe the letter and intent of racing
rules shall have been evident In the elm
ination trials.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
UhI Wins Middle Atlantic
22O Yard Swimming Title

PrrMAN, N. j., July 22.-Ernest Uhl.
a sixteen-year-old brother OF Miss
Eleanor Uhl, the Philadelphia repre-
sentative to, the olympic swimming
events in 1920, unattached. to-day won
the 220 yard outdoor free style Middle
Atlantic championship In Alcyon Lake
conducted by the Pitiman Swimming
Club. His time was 2 ~ as.
George Pawling, Jr... Of the Phila-
delphia Swimming Club. who finished
second. led Uhi until the last ten yards
James Shapleigh OF the Philadelphia
Swimming Club finished third. Uhi also
won the 100 yard handicap race for
mon against twenty entries. His
elapsed time was l 23 SIS.
Elizabeth Becker OF the Philadelphia
Turngemeindc. the National A. A. u.
fancy diving champion, won the fancy
diving event against ten entries.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

with which they have equipped themselves
In their efforts to uphold the asociations'
ruling.
The suggestion has been made that the rule
must or should stand for one year. even
though the majority have voted II a bad one.
Whether us bad appendix. a punctured
tire or Just bad rule, what on earth Is
the difference II X In causing troubie7
Remove the cause. even II a few want to
use thread, fresh water reels and traces
The majority voted In favor OF no traces and
the majority always should decide the vote
Z. r. PHILLIPS, Secretary New York Cast
Ing Club. Pelham Bay Park.
The Electric Eel.
The nerves OF the electric organ Of the
electric skate arise In the brain: In the
electric eel they come from the spinal cord.
and over 200 such nerves have been counted
Their power II amazing, and sufficient
when first tapped 20 produce shock that
may be felt by several persons holding hands
When this power In exhausted the eel must
rest before u can give further shocks. The
ancients knew OF this peculiar power and
used the electric discharges of the electric
ray and eel for curing Illness.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
40 Yachts in Closing
REGATTA of LarchmOnt Y. C..
Istalena Defeats Carolina
Lea Scores Her Third Sue
cess of the Week.
By ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

The Larchmont Yacht Club wound
up its race week yesterday with a
regatta in which 140 yachts started.
This is the largest fleet sailing in any
regatta since before the war. In 1914
the largest fleet Of starters was Nj
yachts. /.
The wind played peculiar pranks with
the yachtsmen. When the yachts were
started it was moderate from the west
and later It freshened considerably This
wind held true only for the shorter
courses. Those yachts sailing the longer
course lost the wind as they went east
and for a time every one was guessing
from which quarter 1t would come next.
AS usual those who guessed right did
well. Just as the smaller divisions were
finishing a sharp squall with rain broke.
1t passed over without doing any dam
age. The last of the flee. to finish came
home with spinnakers in southerly
breeze.
The schooners Irolita, sailed by e.
Walter Clark. and Virginia. sailed by J.
B. Shethar, were sent away at 2 O'Clock
10 SAIL tWenIy-One miles, gong I1rSI
across the Sound. Virginia took the lead
at the start but In the end lost to Irolita
by / minute IS seconds. In the fifty
foot class Istalena won by large mar
gin. To the eastward they found varia-
BILE winds and Carroll B. Alker cleverly
sailed Istalena into the new wind first
During the week each yacht has won
three races.
Andrews Outmaneuvers Menson.
In the forty foot class c. Lee Andrews
on the Pampero cleverly forced Monsoon
the wrong side Of the committee boat
at the line. zilph. sailed by John l..
Cutter, Jr., however. won the race with
Pampero second and Monsoon third.
The shippers of the Larchmont thirty
nine foot class were out for blood They
were all fairly close in the point score,
with Maisie leading Nimbus by one
point. They sailed course of sixteen
and quarter miles and were away well
with the Signal reaching across the
Sound They met with troubles similar
to those experienced in the longer
classes and. losing the wind. each skip
per tried to outguess the others. Jerome
Monks on the Georgia was the best
guesser, as that yacht led the class home
by Is seconds. Grey Dawn, sailed by
Eddie Fish. was second, l2 seconds
ahead OF Nimbus. with H. L. Maxwell
at the tiller. and Maisie. with her crew
OF Indians. was fourth. The result IA
that Maisie and Nimbus are tied for the
series prize and will have to sail an-
other race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

SOUTHAMPTON CLAss-sTART, 2 10
COURSE. tn MILES.
Queen. ]. F.. Baudoine, Jr.. 4 - 20 I a. 20
STAR CLAss-sTART 2:5xr-COURsE
7N ATrTQ
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Lea Wins Another Race.

There were twelve starters in the IN
ternational six meter class and the
course was to Oak Neck Point buoy and
back. fourteen miles. This meant seven
miles before the wind and a beat homo.
AS usual, all were well punched at .he
line and three skippers overanxious
were too soon and had to restart. Their
chances were not hurt seriously. They
Kept in close company all the way down
the wind and L'Esprit was first to turn.
The wind had fiattened out and the
feet divided into two divisions. Lea.
Pesgy L'Esprit and Viva were among
those that stood out In the middle OF the
Sound and several of the others held In
70 the Long Island shore. their shippers
looking for southeriy. To the north a.
squail was making UP, and II broke
shortly after 4 o'clock. Sherman Hoyt,
who sails Lea. knows more about the
weather on the Sound than his rivals
like to admit. and on such day as
Yesterday the slogan usually is Follow
Hoyt." II worked out we'll yesterday,
for Lea was soon sailing toward home
In her easy style and leading her class.
Those skippers who looked for south
erly were correct In their guessing too.
The southerly came and drove their
yachts home carrying spinnakers but
the northeriy from the squail came first
Peggy finished second. L'Esprit third.
Viva fourth and Bally-Hoo fifth.
As usual. the Star class was the
largest OF the day. There were twenty
four starters. Taurus. sailed by w. L.
Inslee. won. with y. l.. Linkficlds Maia
second and Ernest A. Ratsey's Irex
third.
Spad won the race for the vIctory
class with Blue Jacket second and
Navigator third. Blue Jacket IL owned
by Commodore James n. Ford and was
sailed by Drake Sparkman hll the week.
She scored the most points In the series,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For HIre--rassenrer Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rent by the hour. day.
week month: high class service: reason
able rates. LOToS AUTO RENTING CO..
Iis West 5sth st. circls oosl.
CADILLAC renting service; handsomely ap-
pointed cars; first class service; special
rates. weekly. monthly. i0o West ooth st.
Circle 1OC24
COLE, new passenger touring. - hour.
reasonable rates trips. Columbus 1893.
HUDSON latest Limousine landaulct. with
expert uniformed chauffeur; references'
PACKARD Twin sixes by the hour day.
week or month; moderate rates. excellent
service Circle o4Oo.
PACKARD twin six landauiet; go anywhere.
owner drives. ToALE. SCHUYLER $500.
For Hlrc-Mcsor Trucks.
TRICK } tons, rack body for hire, az,
week or contract. JAkoB. 603 JaekeGn
Az. Melrose b9A2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Total goals. 80. 80 Total goals 80. 80
She Irish team will be twenty-eight
or thirty goals.
II youth must be served then the Wis
itors from the Argentine seem to have
every reason to contemplate with equa-
nimity the final distribution. at least for
this year. OF most of the trophies that
are for competition John Miles is 20
years OF age, Dayid Miles. 80. Jack Nell
SON. 81 and Louis Lacey. 81. The aver
ago age Of the members OF the opposing
teams rs about l0s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
oEXPERIENCEn

"EXperie George Hobart 3
well known morality play. has at last
reached the screen and is being Of
fered as the attraction all the re-
NAMED OF this week at the Oliver
theater The play which had a long
run on Broadway. and which was
such a successful road attraction IS
particularly adapted to screening
All the excitement OF metropolitan
life after midnight, elaborate cab
aret scenes. and the gifted and at
tractivene5s that lures youth, have
been pictured in a way impossible 10
present on the dramatic stage.
Richard Barthelmess as Youth.
more than vindicates his selection for
the part He looks and acts it TO
the life and surpasses mis- dramatic
moments in Way Down East" the
Griffith production. Marjorie Daw
is equally pleasing as Love, and
John Miltern gives particularly
noteworthy and clean-cut perform
ance OF Experience Nita Naldi, as
Temptation. Sybil Carmen as Excite
ment, Edna Wheaton as Beauty. Lii
yan Eastman as Pleasure, Frank
Evans as Work, and Kate Bruce as
the mother are just few OF the
notables included in the cast Such
a cast alone is enough TO attract at
tention. and the story, scenery and
costume will continue to hold it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Q-what prospective role IN the
rlus has been eagerly sought by
many actresses
R-The part % Peter Pan which
1Iaude Adams made famous on the
stage Mary ptcxford sought the
I.rrle play but Paramount bagged
rIe prize though SIR James Barrie.
tho author. ls said 20 have openly
r.. ferred Mary as second choice
after Maude Adams. Now an inter
es-ing report comes from London
th1r with the authors consent an
available boy i- being sought. An
e.her rumor i- 60 the effect that Ann
Forest who ls working in Para
mounts London studio is TO be sub
facte1 10 the scrutiny or the cannie
Barrie IL she suits-the die IS cast.
Q-How long has Burton Holmes
been o. work building his film e.
1-ary2
A-The noted traveller. photog-
-erhcr and lecturer has been az this
a far ~ years Since February,
fe Ir raree-e1 from 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

proprietor Of the dive that II he ever
reveals 20 the girl that she. Baby
Brabant. IS her mother, she will kill
him. Then she departs on a mission
known only 20 herself.
Ned Annesley leaves the New Eng
land home Of his adopted father, a
wealthy merchant OF New York, and,
on the train he meets Rosamond,
now on the road TO dramatic star
dom. The consequent romance
grows rapidly, until Ned discovers
ROsamond leaving a theater with
Petworth, the latter having told the
girl that Baby Brabant needs her
and her gratitude forced her TO re-
spond Her mother dies in the dive
where the daughter finds her. pre-
viously learning their. true relation
ship.
To tell the balance Of the story
would spoil the picture for you.
Buster Koaton in his latest comedy
entitled 'NeighbOrs." as well as lat
est International News. are TO be
seen on the same program.
Mabel NOrmand's greatest achieve
ment entitled. Molly o." which has
proven a great success wherever
shown. is scheduled to open a five
day engagement next Sunday. Miss
NOrmand viii be remembered fol
her remarkable work in "Micky."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
OLIVER

Offering what IS said by scientists
90 De one OF the most wonderful at
fractions Of fits kind on the Am
erican continent todaE. Richards.
the Wizard. comes to the oliver
theater for one week beginning on
next Sunday night, Jan. 10.
Tor hundreds OF years people all
over the world have wondered II
through regeneration they would re-
turn 90 earth after death I'm the
form OF other beings. or II they Just
passed on into the land of the
Great Unknown, where all spirits
would be united for eternity. Rich
ards does not confine his perform
ance entirely TO convincing others Of
the facts he knows, for ne also
CARRIES a 70-foot baggage carload
Of special scenery. dazzling wonders.
and effects that go 10 make up what
is said 90 be the greatest exhibition
OF it's kind 90 he witnessed in this
country In years. The entire per
Torrance is veritable maze Of
mystery. thrills. beauty and laugh
ter. elegantly cmbellished with stun
ming costumes. costly draperies and
tiugling music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Stage
ORPHEUM

Billy Doss n.atlas lis own revue
Of southern uu and frolic, tops
the bin which closes its engagement
NJ The Orphcum tonight. Good sing
lnE is introduced by Mr. Doss. a
we'I-kn0wu minstrel man. and his
four clever assistants Covert. Dean.
Dawson and Lauigan. as well as
some East and lively stepping by the
quintet william Cook and Ethel
Rosevere are musical comedy stars.
and are appearing this season I'm a
nIaElat with song entitled Love
Nl Special Delivery" Charles r.
vin. one OF the cIcvcrest of mono
lrrists calls his chatter Coming
Through The Rye" and uses for an
encore number written by Sir
Marry Lauder Mr. Irwin is Irish
and his humor Isl OF the Irresistible
sort Anna NarstOn and MOnocie
NarIcy i'm songs and rattcr. the
wo-ld-flm0us Eossow Midgets and
Maurice and Grille. I'm acrobatic fun
high in the air. are other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Legion Asked 10 lid in
Search for Anderson Nan


Members OF Post so. American
legion have been asked 10 aid in
the search for Floyd J. Black. mem
Der Of George II. Hookett Post ia,
Anderson. Ind. who partly dement,
ed. wandered from his home. His
mother has appealed 10 the Legion
20 locate him.
The description % the ex-soldler
is as follows: Height i've feet four
inches. dark brown hair, fair COM
plexion, blue eyes. weighs $50
pounds. scar on the palm Of the
right hand. a white scar on the arm
noticeable because dirt Will not stay
on IL. When last seen he wore an
o. D. shirt with a signal corps and
an insignia on the sleeve. slip-OT
army sweater, dark red and black
scarf brown suit and overcoat
black shoes. wristwatch and Elg.r
watch.
His mothers address IS Mrs. Mary
/ AIcCarty. 1925 Hendricks St. An
derson, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
AUDITORIUM

Genuine cOmedy-drama as dClin-
Gated and transposed to the screen
seldom attains the effect OF Girls
Don't Gamble" the feature offering
at the Auditorium theater today and
tomorrow. with David Butler in the
leading role.
II is said 20 abound in comedy
situations. with one laugh chasing
another. and for realism much more
could not be coupled in a feature as
entertaining throughout its length.
II IS compact in its thrill provoking
qualities. and there is never a min
ute when the comedy OF its more
serious side Says for lack Of interest
in detail every attention has been
given 20 the feature to see that
what is graphically correct in real
life should be similarly treated in
reel life.
Harry Todd, a veteran OF the
screen in character roles. Wilbur
Highly and Elinor Field have import
ant parts opposite the star. Al. St
John, the acrobatic Fox comedian. Is
seen in his latest two reel comedy
special, The Happy Past" and a
late issue Of Pathe News rounds on:
i the present bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

% 90. 600 feet OF film each week. lie
and his two business associates have
travelled approximately 100000
miles and visited Al different coun-
tries
Q-What film actor IS the owner
Ok three medals for swordsmanship ?
A-Theodore Koslof The medals
werr presented 20 him by the French
and Italian schools OF fencing.
Q-What pictures was Emil Jen-
ninRs in?
Ale took the part OF Louis XIV
FIN Passion" and Of Henry VIII in
Decor ton" He also appears with
PoIa Negri IN "Bendette."
Q-What hobby has Marie Pre-
vo~t2
A-Marie has not forgotten her
comedy days and IS equally fond OF
swimming winter and summer.
What does the term 'fade-in'
urean2
Look for this explanation in to-
u OrrOw's movie department.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Iarsons. a New England girl whose
stage struck fancy finally lands her
place ia small time vaudeville
Discovered by a famous impresario
she goes through an amazing train
ing and energies as Liza Parsanova.
a famous Russian actress. Here de-
HelOps some OF the most striking
situations and best comedy OF the
pictures. but when the love element
enters the dramatic note becomes
predominant. Forced by her prom
ise 20 the man who made her not
10 betray her real identity. urged by
her conscience not 20 live a lie 10 the
man she loves. the star reaches an
emotional crisis IN her own life
never equally in the most lurid stage
creations which she has played. The
denouement IS strikinsly original.
Reginald Denny and Marc Mac
Dermott lend lustre 20 a distinguish
ed cast. and the SO changes Of cos
tune the beautiful Miss Ferguson
makes during the course OF the story,
offer an added fascination 10 women
and TO men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
"Custer'S Last Fight" is
SiLrer Sheet Card at "Y''

One OF the big mid-winter feat
ures in the boys department, g part
OF the entertainment program for
this year. Will be the showing We'd
nesday night at the Y. NJ. G. A. OF
the three reel film Clusters Last
Fight" This film. depicting as II
does the remarkable bravery OF the
soldiers as they gave battle practic-
ally TO the last man, is expected to
be Of intense interest to the Juvenile
members Of the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Sowing TIE Wind" which has
Anita Stewart as its charming star.
opens q four day engagement today
gt Che Blackstone theater The
synopsis of the story IS as follows.
In what was commonly called
-TEa House of Bevelry," New York $
biggest gambling dive. Baby Bra
tant. stayulsque blonde. is queen of
The revcliers and hostess Of the
house. To this den of evil goes
Eosamond, protere Of Babe Brabant,
from "a convent and Immediately
Innocent. Almost with her advent
into the sinful haUnts, the girl is ter
rar.zod ut the life. its denizens and
.,.ug. and she ices, leaving no trace
or har subsequent whereabouts. 10
H..y Eraraut who tells Petworth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Bank Elects Ner0 Officers
nt Meet of Stockholders

At the first annual meeting OF
stockholders OF the la Sale State
bank. held at the Coquillard school
annex Monday evening, the incum-
bent officers were reelected. Ninety
stockholders we're present.
The bank. although organized
some time ago. has been open for
business for about three weeks and
has shown a steady growth, accord
ing 10 J. b. Weber. the president.
Capital stock in the institution, $50
o00 has been subscribed and paid,
according 10 the presidents report.
The following directors and on.
icers were elected for the ensuing
year:
j. 3 Weber. president; Dr. r. p.
Dugdale. vice-president; Arthur p.
Perley. secretary; Walter J. McIn-
tyre. treasurer; Joseph COquillard
Otis s. Romine, Jacob Lechner and
J. J. O'Brien.