davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Misses Zinderstcin and
Bancroft Are Nictors;
Davis and Griffin Win:

There was no play yesterdav in the
New York State sectional doubles
championship lawn tennis tournament
on the turf courts OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club at Bay Ridge, the fnal round
match between Harold A. Throckmor
ton and Charles NJ. Bull ir. and Lyle
e. Mahan and Alrick II. Man jr- being
o'clock.
But the hiatus was splendidly filed
with two exhibition doubles matches
between some of the leading players
now in this country. Miss Marion
zinderstein and Miss Leslie Bancroft,
of Boston, defeated Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, of California, and Miss Edith
IS, 12-1O, and Willis Davis and
quished Frederick B. Alexander. of this
city. and Roland Roberts. of California.
national clay court champion. by
score of "a, 3--6, 6-3 in the other
match.
Roberts and Griffin only arrived
in the East yesterday morning The
former, who has not appeared in the
East for about four years, and not on
turf in all that time, has apparently
reached the pinnacle Of his game tins
season, as witness his triumph at the
neys throughout the Middle West
Yesterday Roberts was the individual
star in the mems doubles match. with
Davis a close second, and the chubby
Griffin almost on q par. Alexander was
brilliant, but rather uncertain in his
work, for he has not yet had sufficient
practice to reach his best game.
Roberts Terrific Hitter
Roberts was ever terrific 1it.cr. a
typical Californian in this respect. ano
yesterday he showed no lessening Of
head. His vollcying also has improved
The young Ca ifornians service still
stands one @ the two or three very
swiftest in the country to-day.
Griffin astonished the natives at Bay
Ridge by his surprising "lissomness. -
in marked contrast to MS rotund ap-
pearance Of the last few years The
reliable Peck" has either been "bant-
ing" or else he must have done
tremendous amount Of work on the
courts this season. The former ma
tional doubles champion had all his
shots working very smoothly and he has
lost none of that mastery of technique
IN the doubles game that distinguished
his play when he and William u. John
ston held the doubles title No open
ings were too small for Griffin yester-
day, and he was very clever in forcing
these openings. think that we had
better keep our eyes on Peck" for the
rest Of The season.
Davis's cyclonic play was just the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

prey per Offset it appeared, to Grifin's
less spectacular game, and every time
the latter made the openings, the tall
Davis was there with deadly smash
or a lightning vollev. Alexander, at
times. cxcelled them all with dazzling
low volleys for placement ACES and
sterling kills" Of short-ht balls
Miss Bancroft Stars
Miss Bancroft was the best of the
girls IN the other match and tais de-
spite the fact that Miss Zinderstein,
the national clay court champion, was
on the same court with her. The Bcs-
ton giri's ground strokes were travel
ing like the wind, and her placing was
accuracy itself. Miss Zinderstein com
pleted a very effective mbination,
dominating the net position with velley
or smash, as the occasion required
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Miss Ienfs0ysf and Partner
Defeated in Exhibition
Star Matches To-day
On Crescent Courts

3 r. II.
Final Doubles.
Harold ~ Throckmorton and c.
VI. Bull jr. VS.. Lyle Z. Mahan and
AIrick II. Man jr.
4:30 P. NJ
Exhibition Women's Singles.
Miss Marion Zinderstein VS.. Miss
Eleanor Tenant.
Exhibition Mems Doubles.
Roland Roberts and c. J. Griffin
vs. Beals Wright and Watson n.
Washburn.
Exhibition Mixed Doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Miss Wagner in Finals
For Two Tennis Titles

There was no play yesterday in the
women's annual Long Island Champion
ship lawn tennis tournament on the
clay courts of the Woodmere Club, but
this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock the final
and championship match in the
women's doubles will be played, Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel
meeting Mrs, DeForest Candee and
Miss Phyllis Walsh.
The final singles match, with Miss
Florence Balm facing Miss Marie
Wagner will be played at 3 o'clock
the mixed doubles will start at 4:30
o'clock. Owing to mistaken reading
of the score board on Thursday, it was
enormously reported that Mias Clare
CasSel had defeated Miss Ballin in the
semi-final round, whereas, the opposite
was the Gaze.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
International
POLO PRACTICE
leather pei hitting
Saturday, July 81, 1920
MEADOW BROOK CLUB
Y fSf huv-- fQuY fsIapl

White Team Versus Blue Team
L. + Ffo,l6ard c g Rurnssv
J. w Well r Ei.chcock =
n. Stevenson L " Nopnirg
-. AIllbp.n Back T G CoVVatn
Continuing the series Of matches to de-
termlre the Candidates for the polo team
20 represent America II the matches
aga inst Great Britain next year
Game 70 start promptly At 4 80 r II
ParTinS sPaces viii be sold on ,as
grounds. Price $500
The Meadow BROOK Club can be reached
VA Jamaica and the Jericho Turnpike.
turning South at Port Avenue through
Westeury 70 the Cluo Grounds a.so
trough Flushing. turning South at Bay
side. and 20 to the Jericho Turnpike O.
via the Motor PARKWAY, leaving this at
Meadow Brook Lodge
Also fro'a Rye. y. Y, side OF T.. T
Sound by ferry. leaving Rye 10 \. NJ
- 80 and P. NJ. for Oyster Bay one
half hour motor trip from field
These matches depending on weat
conditions. fOr information teleph,
Meadow Brook Club, Westbury 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Getaway Day at
Empire Finds
Few Reggretful
Form Reversals Continue at
Ionkers Course: Catn1an-
dale Is First i'm Feature
By w. !. Macbeth

Only one day more Of punishment for
the faithful before Saratoga, the race
Mecca OF America. presents its annual
entertainment for the month of August
The Empire City meeting comes to a
close this afternoon---unwept and un-
sung. Those who have had the courage
to fight on against form reversal after
form reversal are likely to give three
rousing cheers ard tiger" when taps
are sounded tom Mat
The class of thoroughbreds at Empire
City mas not been up to the approved
standard of this track in recent years.
The best of the horses in training
usually sidestep the Yonkers course
because it was built for harness horses
and cannot be fitted so we'll for the
bang tails as the other metropolitan
tracks. Usually the Western horses
stopped of mere as a sort of prelimn-
ary to Saratoga, and IF late years the
Canadian horses wele also on hand
as there was no racing in the Dominion.
Canada this year not only kept its
own horses, but attracted many of the
Kentucky stables as we'll
When one considers it is getaway
day the program that will be offered
this afte moon must be classed as one of
the most entertaining of the meeting.
Provided, o. course, that the fields are
not all scratched to pieces. Enough
horses have been named overnight to
keep the sport on par to that which
has prevailed.
Card Is Well Balanced
The Mount Vernon Handicap, at a
mile, has attracted a half dozen fairly
we'll balanced Marters though in no
manner scintillating as to class, Of
irh "a
would seem to have the call. The f~e
furlongs dash for maiden two-year
olds should also be we'll worth seeing
as it is to bring out for the first time a
full brother of Man o. War, Playfellow,
that is highly regarded by his stable
connections. Ihsrry Payne Whitney's
Forgetful, which started only once and
was then lost nthe shuttle OF a very
bad start is another one to watch
K. f. Carman's Sarnandale won the
White Plains lightweight Handicap,
the feature of yesterday Empire City
card This was a dash ut about six
furlongs, and Carn s.dale just did
manage to last long enough to take the
long end Of the puese. Though Car
mandate was an slider few be-
grudged him the victory. He had been
rapping right at the door for the last
he won bv good neck iust week
before, when the Judges placed him
second to Tickiisb
AS to yesterda feature none Of
the eight contestaut ia save CarmandaIe
and Captain Hcrshlor had a chance
from the start which was nart;cularlv
poor. The ia orite. Captain Hershler.
had not been to the races in . lone
time. and was somewhat slow to get
and wonld % baTe .rbsnad sm ett@' tba fasl
tirinc Carmandale in f.,v n1oro
strides.
r.;. u.-h
"Voii'e Z H'i sizes Last
Another big upset marked the clos
ing race when F. Flannery's Thimbie,
rank outsider Of Id OF three two
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Schoolboy Captain Wins

FHILADELPHIA, July a0.-Milo
Miller, captain of last seasons penn
Charter School tepnis team, won the
Philadelphia Center championship to-
cay by defeating NJ. Brooks Huff. of
Germantown, on the clay courts Of the
Cynwyd Club. 81, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1
His victory entities him to play In the
national junior championships at For
est Hills. L. /
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Hall and Beekman Win
Final Round on Courts

Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard
Beekman won the doubles cups yester-
day in the annual invitation doubles
lawn tennis tournament on the turf
courts of the Country Club of West
chester by defeating Watson NJ Wash
burn and Dean Mathey at Cd, 12-10,
Cd, in the final round Of the tourney.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

*Anateur.
Withdrew-Bayard Beehe West End ;
Northarnpton George Fotheringharn
Richmond County; Frank Belwood. Garde n
CITY, Ernest Anderson. Lawrence Park
Quaker Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Title Holder Catches Up
To Leader in Final Round
Defending Champion Misses Short Putt on Home
Greer for Victory; Rivals Finish With 292 Each.
and Will Play OFF for Crown This Morning
By Ray Mccarthy

Walter Hagen Americas brilliant golf champion within three
the metropolitan the course of the
Club yesterday missed putt point not over
the forced the defender Long Jim Barnes
The will morning over eighteen
and Hagen each had strokes for s
MAY
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

Fourth race--MOu
three-year-olds and
ci3a Sea Mint ....l03
f52 RCyailieu ..... a5
G0Js Mlnto III .... l2i
Fifth raCe--The
three year-olds and
"a np-ai q ht h.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Olyrlpians at Cleveland

The victorious United States Olym~
pic trapshooting team and the Cana
dian Olympic trapshooting team will
be entered in the events at the grand
American handicap tournament to be
held in Cleveland August % To %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
THE PIG CLUB BOY. Z


National Crop Improvement Service.1
In every community where there Is Z
pig club boy you find the living ex-
ample of progress, because having
nothing to unlearn he properly cares
Tor his pig and enthusiastically talks
TO father, brother and neighbors, and.
shows them his pig in proof Of his
claims.
The most skeptical are bound to be
convinced that they have overlooked
something and that the pig club boy
has opened new incentive to do bet
ter and add to the Joy Of living.
Formerly hogs in the South were not
considered as collateral, but the bank
ers now have agreed to finance the
farmers for one or more brood sows
when recommended by their county
agent, and generally consider that a
young brood SOW immunized by COM
petent expert on hog cholera is worth
SIC more than the old-fashioned hog.
The pig club boys are revolutioniz-
ing the hog industry and are proving
that the average farmer is wasting his
time raising cotton on cotton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
GIVE HOGS MINERAL.

National Crop Improvement service.1
Furnish your hogs with mineral In
some form. It is essential for the
maintenance of their bodies, and to
facilitate digestion and to produce
bones. The Colorado agricultural COL
lege recommends the following mix
ture. stating that 1t Is especially good
for hogs In that 1t furnishes salt, and
at the same time rids the animals Of
worms:
/ bu. soft coal.
8 lbs. salt.
4 lbs. air-slaked lime.
l bu. ashes.
4 lbs. sulphur.
2 Ms. copperas.
Mix all Of the ingredients except the
copperas. Dissolve the copperas In a
quart of warm water and add to the
mixture. This mixture should be kept
before the hogs at all times. A self
feeder compartment, or trough, can
be used for this purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
WHERE TO GET PIGS.

National Crop Improvement Service.J
The leader Of the boys and girls
clubs will have no difficulty In locating
some purebred stock Of almost any
breed desired. Most of the leading
breeders of the country win make
price which the boy can afford to pay
at weaving time this spring, and II
any boy does not care TO pay for the
pig at time Of purchase, arrangements
can be made with the breeder or at the
bank TO take the boys note without
security until an agreed date when
the project is completed. It is very
necessary that the boys should make
friends with the business men early
in life, for as soon as the farmer boy
feels that he Is a business man he will
be on the high road to success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
FOOD FOR YOUNG PIGS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
A great variety Of feeds, including
succulence and protein are essential,
but the feeder should remember that
the stomach of the pig Is small. This
Is why the pig gets the reputation Of
feeding all the time because his stom-
ach will hold food only for few
minutes. The feeding Of young pigs
three or four times a day at first is
good business. Small amounts Of feed
that will be cleaned up quickly, and
feeding at frequent intervals is highly
important.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
PIG CLUB ARITHMETIC.

"I borrowed 500 from the bank to
pay for my SOW" says Hamill Brook Of
Jacksonville. Texas. "She dropped ten
pigs. raised nine pigs and sold eight
for $40 I kept one pig valued at $40,
and the sow was worth sos Total $50.
The total cost of feed figured at cents
q day amounted to $3.50, and paid
back S21.75 borrowed money, leaving
1895 net profit My SOW will find pigs
in a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
HoG.choLERA SERUM.

LMSuoIai crop Improvement Servlce.l
The United States department Of az.
riculture says that there is an increas-
cd use Of serum arising from the good
results Of the government inspection.
Serum will prevent the disease but
will not cure It," says DR.. c. P. Fitch
Of Minnesota.
The fact that there have been no
sweeping losses through hog cholera
in districts where the serum is used
proves its efficacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
PIGS NEED EXERCISE.

Probably nothing contributes to thrift
and growthiness as exercise; or put
ting 1t the other way round. nothing
will stunt pig quicker than lack Of
exercise. Beginning gradually, even
young pigs must be induced to move
about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

When every Southern farmer real
ICES that he is particularly blessed in
soil and climate, the idea that he must
buy his food In cans will seem to him
silly and extravagant. Every farm
should raise its own hogs and hgmiEy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

A straw vote taken at the movie
house at Lake Worth on a recent Sat
lurday night resulted as follows:
Harding, 1853; Cox, 14S, both men and
women voting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14

Up to a recent date the registra-
ton at Fort Pierce totalled 500, d.
vided as follows: Men-423 white, 81
colored; women---77 white, 80 colored,
OF a total Of SO colored votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

! The Chamber of Commerce is
having George w. Cartright. former
United States senator, OF California,
here next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, TO speak on the subject of
characterization. In the three days,
the senator will give about ten lee
lures during which time, the Chamber
of Commerce is arranging at least one
lecture 10 be held in the high school
auditorium where all citizens of the
town are invited to attend. Other
lectures will be held before various
large groups so that as far as possible,
everyone in the city will have the
opportunity of hearing his message.
Senator Outright has been doing
wonderful work in California, pre-
senting the American program with
simpler sense language. but
involving all the latest turbulent prob
lens of the day and giving funda-
mental causes n remedies for the
same.
Letters have been received here
from many organizations, before
whom Senator Cartright has spoken,
heartily endorsing the senator's pro-
gram and lauding the work he is ac-
complishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
SCOUT LECTURE PROVES
MOST INTERESTING

The fifth lecture In scout leader
ship was held at the library last night
with Major Edward Van Wrinkle,
scout executive, of New Market, N. j..
as the speaker. Introduced by Scout
Executive l.. o. Heinold, Major Van
Wrinkle held a very informal session
with the small audience grouped in a
semi-circle about him. A very inter-
esting feature of the majors pro-
gram is that he has never under any
conditions held q troop meeting In
doors. The most Indictment weather
holds no terror for the boys Of the
New Market troops, and the major,
in carrying out this point, said that a
short time ago his boys made flap
jacks In a pouring rainstorm, and In
order to turn them over 1t was neces-
sary to keep adding -four to the rain
soaked cakes. These outdoor sessions
are examples of true scouting and
from the account Major Van Wrinkle
gave, his boys are true scouts in
every sense. Although he spent three
years in the service, two on the other
side, as a major. this scout executive
has introduced none of the army
methods, and emphasizes the fact
that his troops do not receive a MILL
tarY training.
AT the close of the talk questions
were asked In reference to his meth
cd of putting the program across,
which the major answered In q very
interesting way.
Next week will end the six lectures
In this course, when Scout Executive
L. X. Paulison, of Plainf1eld, VIII Seil
his method of putting the program
across"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Y. M. C. A. BOYS AT
CAMP REUNION

The grand ~.Pre-union'' OF the 1920
Camp Wawanyada campers was held
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. last night under
the leadership of Boys Work Secretary
L. w. Scott. At this time. the camp
veterans from this association and all
the new boys got together for a dis
cussion of the amp activities and a
general good time. Minous Cannon
and Arthur Stern who have been at
the camp before explained to the new
corners the activities of Wawayanda
and the boys got a very fair idea of
how they will spend their vacation.
The initiation of the novices were
made very interesting, and was a
necessary procedure before any boy
from this association could qualify for
the Camp. Songs were sung, the
ideals and policy of the lamp We're ,ex-
planned and this first preunion voted q
real success after the disposal Of an
enormous bag OF peanuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
SEES DEPRESSION WITH CUT
IN PRICES and IN SALARIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May IL
A period Of depression with lower
prices and wages may be expected
las a result of the initiation OF the
money market in the United States,
as asresult OF the imitation of the
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank
san Francisco, told delegates at the
National Foreign Trade Convention
here today.
| "If this change comes suddenly
he said. lit will bring about forced
liquidation and commercial
But the Federal Reserve system
Ishould prevent such a crisis from de-
Generating nto "a panic" lie added
that cit is probable that the situa-
ton In the money market Is funda-
| mentally sound"
Mr.. Iipman said he agreed with
economists that "our exports a best
! DO stimulated through encouraging
imports"
IN its bearing on our foreign trade
| the International financial situation
lcenters itself in tht exchange rates
| he SAID. THE Alterations in these
are mainly determined by the depre-
lciation of an incontrovertlble paper
circulation abroad. This argues the
importance of a country remainln
on a gold basis II at all possible. 1t
also suggests hat the decentralization
In exchange can only be remedied
Through the rehabilitation of currency
abroad and. hat this is necessarily
a domestic matter for the nation suf-
fering from such incontrovertible cur
irency."
MIR. Iipman held that long time
loans from citizens of the United
States to Europe would give an i'm
mediate stimulus to III trade ana
make 1t easier for Europe through
| spreading the payments for needed
commodities over a longer period OF
time.
But such loans could not be alb
sorbed by u exporters nor by other
business men. but only by the in
vesting classes whose purchases OF
securities must be based upon safety
and marketabihty, not OF any trade
considerations" he said. I'm order to
be marketed successfully foreign Sc
|curities would also have to compete
with a heavy domestic demand for
capital, notably on the part of
railroads.
This seems to leave our foreign
trade In the position described by
economists where our exports can
best be stimulated through encourag-
ing imports"
In discussing the financial situation
of the United States, Mr.. Hpnian con-
cluded that 1T is probable that tho
situation In the money market 10 fun
damentlly sound in spite of specula-
ton here and there: and the unsound
feature, Liberty Bonds carried by
banks, Is only 30 in respect to imitation
not in respect of intrinsic value, and
therefore will be relieved when and
as liquidation r the bonds takes
place. Our tr de. whether domestic
or foreign, need not fear IN inability
obtain necessary bank accommo-
dations."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
BY TRUCK
WEEK MAY 17-22
Mayor Dorsey Issues ProcIa-
nation and Names Commit
tee of Motor Dealers.

A committee Of ten automobile
truck dealers has been named by
Mayo Frank Dorsey to take charge
of the "Ship-by-Truck-Good Roads
Week" TO be observed throughout
this city all of next week. At noon
Monday a large number of motor
trucks which are touring the state
will stop here for the purpose of adj
yertising the ship-by-truck move.
h committee named by Mayor
Dorsey consists of Julius T. Simmer.
Donald Garretson, James Henderson,
Frank VanSyckle, Max GIbian, Alvin
-. Fox. George Gillis, Stephen Sci
bienski, j.. il. Rolfe and John j..
Powers. This committee will meet at
5 O'Clock Friday night in the Perth
Amboy Garage Company's Office in
Madison avenue at which time all
plans VIII be made.
Mayor Dorsey's proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, thousands of tons of
farm produce are allowed to go 10
waste because of lack of quick means
of transportation to the nearest mar
kets: and.
Whereas, the high cos of living
win be materially reduced by fur
nishing a means OF bringing this food
to market; and,
Whereas, other transportation
systems are repeatedly blocked by
strikes, embargoes, freight car short
age, n thousands of people are
thereby threatened with lack of the
necessities of life; and,
whereas, u railroads cannot
keep pace with the demands of in
dustrial and commercial expansion
unless they are relieved of the bur
den OF the short-haul: and,
Whereas. efficient. economical and
rapid distribution of goods must of
necessity go hand-in-hand with pro-
duction,
Nov, therefore. I. Frank Dorsey,
mayor of Perth Amboy. do hereby
proclaim the week beginning Mon
day. May II, 1920, as Ship-by-truck
Good Roads Week, and / hereby
call upon all merchants and others
interested In transportation matters
to meet on designated days in their
respective communities to consider
the serious problems which are APP
parent in our community to the
transportation of produce and sup
plies.
Given under my hand and official
seal. at the city hall. this 18th day of
May, A. D., 1920.
FRANK DORSEY,
Mayor"