davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

FuU0r'ites Reach Finals
In Doubles Championship

the Vandeventer pair outsteadied and
outdrove tho ranking team and ran
into a lead Of to in games. IL
looked like extra sets at that stage,
but voshell and Alexander came
through with a counter rally, attacking
strongly ct the net and taking four
games in a row for the set and match.
The points in the second set were 80
TO 33, in favor of the winners
Bull and Throckmorton proved too
versatile and too experienced for H
B. O'Boyle and Donald Keresey, and
won each set without being extended.
The best O'Boyle and Keresey could
do was 10 take one game in each set.
Throckm morton was the life Of the
match lie was all over the court.
making some remarkable recoveries
ard hitting with great force.
In what proved to be the most in
teresting match Of the day, as well as
the closest, Alrick H. Man jr. and Lyle
E Mahan defeated Willard Botsford
and Frank +. Anderson, 81, 6-2,
6-3. The youngsters made a great
fight of It. Coming from behind IN
the first SET,
The summaries:
Now York sectional doubles (third roundD
Harold A. Throckmorton and Charles NJ
Bull 5r defeated H. y. O Boyle and Donald
kerssey, 81, 6-i s Howard NosheH ana
Frederick 3 Alexander defeated Ludlow
and Philip Nandeventer. 6-3. s-t. Alrick.
II. Man If. and Llye E Mahan defeated
Willard Eotsford and Frank 7. Anderson.
ST. s-2. s-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Big Bouts Are Planned.
Although Commission
Has Not Been Named
By W. O. McCeehan

While Governor Smith Is still some
what mute in regard to signifying
when he will appoint the new boxing
commission and the license committee
and set the machinery for the new
boxing law in motion, the promoters
are very busy planning for the mauling
that is to come. Tex Rickard will take
charge of Madison Square Garden the
first Of the month and the old place
will be restored to its former status
as a Temple Of Fistana.
While the Garden is not by any
means to be used exclusively for box
ing, 1T will be the scene of some of the
biggest bouts under the new law. That
there win be Observation-Disclosures
bout in the Garden late this year or
early next year is more than a proba-
bility. Carpenter is coming back and
he is still laboring under the hallu-
cination that he will have a chance
with the heavyweight champion. Hence
the match is inevitable.
If this bout is held anywhere in the
United States it will be held in the
Garden. Rickard had one experience
in promoting in the Middle West and
that was enough. The Dempsey Will
lard bout promised to draw small
fortune, but it barely paid expenses.
would want the bout would have to be
held in New York, where the money is
plentiful and lies about loosely.
Leonard VS.. Dundee
Another bout that will certainly be
staged this year will be between Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee. These
lads have stepped together frequently
under the no. decision plan, but if they
meet in New York they will be boxing
fifteen rounds to a decision by the
judges and the referee, which may
make difference in the pace they set.
Charlie White, who seemed to be Civ
ing Leonard a tough time before he
was Knocked out, is clamoring for
return match and it is possible that
this will be held In New York.
Dempsey has announced that he
would be willing t. box Harry Wills.
the giant Senegam bian, who plastered
the plastered plasterer, Fred Fulton.
heavily, after the fashion of promoters
thinking. If Fulton had not been plas-
tered he might have been set forward
as the logical" candidate for return
match with Dempsey. but now he is
out of it and there is little colored
gent in the pugilistic woodpile.
Only Few Star Bouts"
Dempsey should be able to make
good his assertion that he would knock
Wills kicking and 8 good time probably
would be had by all who might be on
hand to see this, but the promoters are
recalling that Jack johnson messed
up the fight game all through the
country. Mixed bouts in New York,
they fear, might turn sentiment against
the restoration of boxing and Wills
Dempsey bout might gum the nice new
deck of cards
AS a matter of fact, there are not
many star bouts" in sight. The boz
ing game seems to need lot of new
faces. The SD caulihowered ears arouse
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Olympic Athletes
Take Up Training
Routine at Sea

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PRIN-
CESS MATOIKA, July 2S (By Wireless
to Associated Press Perfect sailing
weather has permitted the members Of
the American Olympic team to settle
down to their eleven-day training
routine. seventy-yard cork sprint
track has been laid on the upper deck
and punching bag stands and wrestling
mats have been placed. There is a
canvas swimming tank on the lower
deck, but when filled with sea water
yesterday it split under the strain and
VII have to be repaired.
Inc sprlnters practiced starts and
dashes in the forenoon, while the dis
tance runners circled the bower deck
many times under the eyes of their
trainers. The wrestlers, boxers, fen
GERS, shot-putters and tug-of-war men
worked out under the direction of their
respective coaches.
For the balance Of the trip the train
ing calls for twice-a-day sessions when
the weather is fair.
Owing to the heat Of the lower
decks, first place winners in the try-
outs for Marathon runners, cyclists
and sprlnters have been transferred to
the sick bay and upper deck cabins by
consent of the transport officers.
Dress and competition uniforms were
distributed this evening They consist
of blue flannel coat, a cap with an
American shield, white flannel trousers.
white shoes, white jersey shirt with
embroidered shields and white trunks
with red, white and blue seam bands
and border.
Two stowaways have been discovered
aboard the transport. One of them is
John Norton, of Toledo, who was also
stowaway on the Finland when the
American Olympic team sailed in 1912.
At that time he was made mascot Of
the team. Norton has signed as a
waiter on the transport and will ac-
company the team to Antwerp
ON BOARD THE u. s. S. FREDER-
lCk, July % (By Wireless to Associ-
ated Press The Navy athletes en-
route to Antwerp are keeping up hard
practice on the quarterback, the row
ing crew, wrestlers, boxers, fencers and
runners exercising twice daily. The
Frederick has aboard 1O1 athletes and
coaches of the Navy Olympic party.
Radio messages to the athletes have
been received from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral Coontz.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Lofts Entry
Has Easy Time
Taking 2 Feature
Breezes In at En-
pire City Track; Scraps
Beats Pantalette by Head
3v w. I. Macbeth

George w. Lofts Donnacona won
the Mount Kisco Stakes, the feature
event of the racing entertainment at
Empire City, yesterday afternoon.
Donnacona was the odds-on choice of
field Of three that went to the post.
Kasmir and Lunetta were scratched out
of the original field of five. Barrett,
who had the leg up on the favorite, won
just about as he pleased. He laid off
front in the run around the far turn
and simply breezed the rest of the way
home.
Until the middle of the far turn it
seemed as if Sea Mint had show for
his white alley, but when Donnacona
moved up and looked him in the eye
the son of Sea King decided he had
enough for the afternoon and chucked
the race then and there. Lady Cert
rude, the other starter, was never q
contender.
Pantagette Loses by Head
The McCleland people, who have
been putting over many a good thing
Of Late, put over a real live one in
Scraps in the FIRST race This Carna-
tion Purse. for two-y -year-olds, attracted
field of half dozen for the two-year-
old dash at five and a half furlonCs.
Harry Payne Whitney's Pantalettc,
which had shown wonderful sprinting
ability for the half mile in each of her
starts, OUTRAGED Scraps in the carly
posed to have bad ankles and to be
at best in soft going, hung on as game
~ as could be desired and after a
heartful run through the stretch got
up IN the very last strides to win from
Pantalette by q Scant head
The second race, at a mile and a six
teenth, was the easiest kind Of cake
walk for Tattle, the second choice.
Ponce showed few ounces of horse
sense and waited off she pace till the
head of the stretch was reached. He
came on then just about as he pleased,
opened up big gap and won breezing
Aurum, the fayorlte, was badly out
run in the early stages. He came with
a great rush around the far head, but
the effort told in the last furlong and
he had to be content with second
money. Asterisk was running very
strong at the finish.
Favorite Poorly Handled
Major Parke, none too seriously re-
garded, scored again in impressive
fashion in the Bronxville Handicap at
about six furlongs. Under a fine ride
~ l. RoWaI TINS SCeeU closed with u
great rush through the stretch, head
ed Carmandale in the last furlong and
was going away. Jock Scot, the
favorite, was very poorly handled by
Ponce, who lost many lengths by going
wide in the stretch Otherwise it
would have been a cakewalk for the
public choice
Lady Emmelne left the maiden class
by winning the fifth race at mile
from field of dozen disappoint-
ments. This three-year-old fny out
gained Nellie Yorke in drive through
the last furong to win by scant head.
nellie Yorke was pounds the best of
the others and beat them off by ten
lengths.
". H. Fizer's .Rustler was much the
hest Of the eight two-year olds that
met in the five and half furlong dash
which closed the entertainment. He
raced Morning Face into submission
IN the first quarter and stood hard
drive .gamely when challenged by
Arada in the last sixteenth Joaquina's
only excuse was Coltiletti
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Miss Ballin Gains
Impressive Victory
At Woodnnere Nets

Miss Florence Ballin continued to
play impressive tennis in the Long
Island championship, at the Woodmere
Club yesterday, and defeated Mrs. G.
B. Hirsch in a third round match by
score of Go, 6-1. In her three
matches thus far she has won thirty
six games to two for her opponents.
She was one of three to reach the
semi-finals. the two others being Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Margaret
Grove. In The contests that viii de-
termine the fnalists to-day Miss Grove
will meet Miss Wagner, and Miss Baiin
will face Miss Clare Cassel. Miss Bal
lin already has beaten her opponent
on two occasions this season, while
Miss Wagner has one victory over
Miss Grove.
6--3 The summaries:
Nomen's Long Island tennis champion
ship (third round)-Miss Florence BalNn
defeated Mrs G. 3. Hirsch. 60 81;
Miss Margaret Grove won from Mrs. David
defeated Mrs. De Forest Candee, 81, ga,
Doubles (flrst round)-Miss Clare Cassel
and Miss Mario Wagner defeated Mrs. II.
Lichtenstein and Mrs. w. Isaacs. I'll 90.
Second round--Alrs. Samuel Waring and
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss Edith
%, Mrs. a. Humphries and Mrs. b, Z.
STEM defeated Mrs PNorzhemer and Mrs
g. Blumenthal, G--2, 6-l; Miss Clare Cas-
sci and Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. De
Forest Candee and Miss Phyllis Walsh
won by default.
Semi final round-Mrs De Forest Candee
and Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. y.
HumphrLes and Mrs B. f. Stenz. 6--3, IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Pal11paro Wins i'm
ListIess Sea Over
Larchnont Course

LARCHMONT MANOR, N. Y. July
z0'--Light weather again was exper-
Fenced by the yachtsmen who are TAX
ing part in the annual race week of the
Larchmont Yacht Club on Long Island
oouhd oH here to-day. As on Mon
oay' 1t was necessary for the commit
tee to cut practically all of the longer
courses in half.
The 4o-foot division was one of the
classes that only sailed once around
the course. The winner to-day was
n. n Il. Raymond's Pamparo, sailed by R.
Mahlstedt Only four of the thirty
looters came to the line to-day and
again the division was lead home by
Adols, the property of Fred L. Richards.
Fourteen of the new Victory class
came to the starting line. They were
sent over 51a mile course. The win
ner proved to be Spad, which belongs
to to-, Harold !. Pratt Opal, which Is
owned by c: H. Appleby, won in the
Glen Cove Jewel and Manhasset Bay
one-design class. No fewer than sixteen
OF the popular Star class raced. The
winner was B. l.. Linkfield's Moia. Of
the Bayside Yacht Club.
The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 4o-FOOTERs
rART 215-COURSE. sA MILES
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Americans Beat
BeIgians Easily
In Olympic Polo

nSTEND, Belgium, July 28.-The
American polo team defeated
the Beigians, 13 to 3, in the Olympic
contests this afternoon. rolling up
bigger score than the British team
did against the Belgians on Monday,
when the tally was to 3.
The Belgians rode hard, but were
decidedly outplayed in team work.
The mallet skill Of the Americans
was much improved over that in the
Sunday game against Spain, despite
mediocre mounts.
The lineup of the Americans was
as follows: No. /, Captain Arthur
Harrie; No. 2. Captain Terry Allen;
No. 3, Colonel John C. Montgomery;
Colonel Nelson E. Margett, back.
The game between the British and
Spanish teams has been postponed
until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
kriz Leads Large Field
In Olympic Gym Tryouts

With total of 9O.49 points out of
possible s1a Franz Kriz, representing
the Bohemian Gymnastc Association
Of this city, led a large field of atletes
in the final tryouts for the Olympic
Gymnastic team, held last night at the
Iwenty-third Street Y. NJ C. A.
Paul W. kremple, Of the Los Angeles
A. T., with 0749 points, was cecond;
B. Jorgensen, of the Norwegian Turn
Nerein and A. c., Brooklyn, 86.O8
points, third, and John Mais. of the
Philadelphia Turn Verein, with 77.OS
points, was fourth
BY virtue of their performances last
night these four men will be selected
to represent tn United Stats at Ant
werp, sailing August 3, with the row
ing team
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
New York Promoters Active
Despite Delay by Governor

no particular enthusiasm. There is no
competition of any sort in the heavy
weight and the lightweight classes and
followers of the manly art of maui
ing have lost interest in the other
classes.
Take the case of Dempsey. A match
with Miske is a set-up for the cham
plon- Jack has already knocked out
BIZ Brennan and probably could do it
agaln with more ease and precision
than the first time. He plastered the
p!asterer and Wills has replastered him
right out of it.
The chief interest as far as Dempsey
is concerned would be in a match with
Carpenter. This is not because Car
pentier is thought to have a chance.
but because of the international inter-
est and because Carpenter has not yet
been dropped by Dempsey. All the
other available heavyweight material
has been eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Jersey City Nine
Blanks Syracuse, 4 to o

SYRACUSE, July 2s.-Wilhelm
pitched invincible ball against the
Stars to-day and Jersey City won.
to 0. Wilhelm was especially effective
with men on bases
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Nardon and Ray Win Again

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 28.-
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
English golfers. easily defeated Milton
b. Reach and James A. oTole. of the
Springfield Country Club, over the club
course this afternoon. winning nine
holes to their opponents one in an
oighteen-hole best-ball match. Ray
turned in a score of II, two over the
course record of So
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

RUMSON, N. j., July 2s.---Uzal P. H.
McCarter I'd, son of hTomas N. Nc
Carter, president of the Public Ser
vice Commission, Newark, and Of the
Rumson Country Club, broke the
record of the club golf course in
match for tho challenge cup with B. c.
Chamberlain. winner Of the trophy last
season, making a score of 72, or one
less than the former record of 73, held
by Gilbert Nichols, professional. Nc
Carter's score out was 3S and in 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Record of 90 Is Equaled;
Hagen In Tie for. Second
Champion and MacFarlane, With II Each, Are Two
Strokes Behind Western Star; Edgar, Reid,
Sweetser, Hoffner and Farrell are Well Up
BY Ray Mccarthy

Barnes the tall and golfer Sunset Hills club Of St
who has been gaining lot of notorety
championship Which
be played Nevertheless interesting to know that
Jim leading the crowded field which
turned the remarkable competitive course record
Greenwich Country Club Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Herman i'm Action To-night

Two twelve-round bouts, headed BY
Tilly kid" Herman, the Pacific Coast
weiterweight champion, and Tony
Mario, of this city. will be staged at
the mid-week show Of the Armory A.
A., of Jersey City, tonight. This will
give Eastern fans their first glimpse
Of the man who is picked to be the
next welterweight champion of the
world.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
cans in their second match against
the Britons next Sunday

But regarding Hagen's play of yes
terday. He was more certain of his
iron shots and was putting better than
ne did at New London; and coming
around to his game as he is-it would
not be at all startling to those who
know the aggressive Walter to see
hlm smash the course record before
the tournament ends. He NAV have to
do such thing to beat out Barnes.
The cards of the leaders yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Totals ..ss47 1878 0 Totals ...a2

'Batted for Benes In ninth inning.
Jersey city. 2 2 0 o.
Syracuse. -. 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Wig ellsworth, Carlstrom.
Stolen base-Zitman. Double playe-Carl-
stron and Jordan; Jordan, Armstrong and
Jordan. Struck out-By Wilhelm. G; by
Donovan. 4. Bases on balls-OT Wilhelm,
3; off Donovan, 3. Balk-Donovan. Left
on bases--Jersey City. 8; Syracuse, s.
and McGowan Time of
G game--1 :32
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

international League

Jersey City at Syracuse.
baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, q; Syracuse. 0.
baltimore, Z; Reading. q.
Akron, 7; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, 8; Rochester, I.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
p, ". l.. Pc.l w. l.. Pc.
. . more. 81 80 .e5e Reading az so .4a5
bTuifalo. 81 SO SAG u. City. 81 81 .3g4
Toronto 81 35 .635 Roch't'r 20 e3 ais
Akron. 80 35 .62sISyr'c'se. Fl II .228
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

championship Tor Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris won
the ladies' singles championship of
Westchester County yesterday, when
she defeated Mrs. William H. Pritch-
ard, 6-1, GO, in the final round
at the County Tennis Club, Hartsdale.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Eatontown Polo Team
Smothers RumsOn

RUMsoN, N. j., July 2s.-In The
second polo match for the Monmouth
County cup in the Rumson Country
Club polo tournament played to-day on
Herbert Field, the Eatontown four
easily defeated the Rumson first team
bv the score Of Is goals to 3.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE-The RhinecliT Purse; three
year-olds and upward. selling; about six
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
AT TORONTO

Rochester .....o 0 0 0 o 0 o o--l
Toronto .......0 0 0 Ks
Batteries-Sedgwick, Harscher and Ross
Hearne and Devine.
AT AKRON
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

EATCNTOWN RuMSoN FIRST
Hep. w s Jones ir. 3
Robert Lehman 2-Berens Waters
2-H. NJ. Winn... 81 I olu 'o'i"
"A W. Kinney paci1AP q P
Back-C. s. Lee. Randolph jr. 4
Total ........ Total ..........1l
Goals: Observation-Disclosures. s; Winn, 3
Lehman 2; Lee. 2: by handicap. 2; total
15 Rurnson hrst-Jones, 2. Waters, -,
total, 3. Referee-IIarry East. Timer
Z. w. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
AT AKRON
T READING

r. IT. e.
Baltimore ....1 4 0 l 1 o-7 II S
Reading .......0 o. 10 .
Batterios--Ogden and Letter; Barnhsrdt
and Konnick
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Rust!er fa11d Morning Fans into submission.
Arcda- The latter much tlE best OF The othsrs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

However, the admirers Of Hagen are
convinced the Detroit star is just be-
ginning to settle down to his game,
inasmuch as he has been home week
now and has played several rounds Of
golf He was somewhat off form play
ing with Barnes against the English
best ball team on Monday at Shene-
cossett-but that was to be expected.
The cry now is to watch the Amerl-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

hen stood q drive gamsiy when challenged hy
Jeaouina had no excuse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
OAKLAND, (CAL.) NEWS.

San Francisco, California is just
live miles from Oakland Oakland is
Il city Of 100000 inhabitants and the
Negro population Of Oakland is 5000
We have Negroes in the Fire Depart
ment, on the Police Force, as City
inspectors lin the Tax Collectors
illcc i'll the County Recorders Office
IN the County Clerks Office and in
the Deputy Sherifr's Onicc. etc. There
are ten Negro furniture stores, seven
Real Estate Offices, three groceries,
TWO physicians, four lawyers and
three dentists. There are seven
churches all pastorcd.
All the business and professional
men are making money. Laboripg
mems wages from factories, shin
Yards, railroads and janitors ranging
from Si.l6 and up per day. Fifteen
year old boys wages range from $40
m' to $4,000 per month. Women
cont nave to work in Oakland, but
when they do work the wages range
from $500 per day up to $500 per
month. There are great opportunities
Tor our people in Oakland
u you want any information re.
:'ifalng persons or positions write to
me. II You arc coming to San Francis
"r or Oakland let me know on what
'"!lh yHn viii! arrive and we will
meet You at the 10th street Station
Win our big automobile and take
E"u T" your friends if any, or to n
"tspectahlc place to stop We will
give YOU information about ANYTHING
V"" wish to know concerning our
Citv.
"" have lived in Oakland and San
'"anc'"ro l6 years. Know everything
ana "Fcrvbndy in which YOU Womb
y" Interested
Address all communications to,
T.. 4 P3OWN,
'r""'"""' md Manager Prevalent
realty Co. 80 2th Street Oak-
land. Cal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

& q Sc Is all |!
MONARCH GIANTS ORGANIZED.

Al Il largely attended meeting in
the rooms OF the Monarch Billiard
and Athletic Academy Inc, Gl3 n.
Second Street, tue Monarch Giants
Base Ball team was organizcu and
will be composed Of the best semi
professional players in thi. city.
We viii orcn our season on the
18th OF lLrii and will be glad 10
hear from any challenging team, IN
OF out of the city.
The following is list of try-outs:
Arthur Henderson, Stanley Ruckcr,
Harry Ruclicr, Sam Womack, BENZ.
Carter, Joe Meyers, Gus Brown, Null
let poindcXter, Douglas Price, Mann
Bright, Archie Foster, Raccy Mat
,hcws, Henry Jones. Harry Pickett,
John Flournoy, Willie Botlctt, Phonny
Lofts. Bob. Thornton, Boiling Cramp
and Pat Terry.
JAS. Il. Fry,Jr, president; Mayo
Stevens. vice-president; Eddie Carter
secretary; Richard l.. Aytcs, Trcasur-
G.; Albert Thurston, advertising man
agcr.
Address all communications to
JAS. L. Fry, G13 N. Second Street.
Our motto, "Cloan Base Ball for
Richmond once more with the lead
ing teams in the country"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

dent. Brother w. l.. Davis. The dc,
votions were conducted by DR.. J. t.
Reed. pastor and Deacon Weeks OF
the Win Street Baptist Church.
After Il short preliminary by tho
President. the welcome address was
presented by Miss \. T.. Green OF the
Shiloh Sunday School. Rev. J. NJ,
Nannistor responded. MIR. Harold
Jones and others followed by IL very
spicy program prepared by the Shiloh
Sunday School for the occasion.
rho subject for the occasion was
"Nhat the Union Stands For" which
WAS discussed by DR.. J. Il. Reed. His
most eloquent and logical cOnc!u-
&ionS demonstrated the fact that he
Is II scholar OF 10 small degree and
worthy TO proclaim the gospel of the
N.us>dom oI Heaven. During his dis;
course h" out special emphasis on
Christian home discipline and the
enlargement OF home and foreign
missions. lie also presented Il most
beautiful picture of the necessity of
personal investigation. The meeting
was largely attended by both races.