davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

The best performance of the day:
was contributed by a Princeton man,
G. A. Trowbridge, who won the 120-
yard hurdle race in Is 2-5 seconds,
equaling the record for this champion
ship meet. The visitor cleared the OBJ
stacles in perfect style, and the an
nouncement of his time was the occa-
sion OF great applause from the
crowded stands
The biggest attendance that has
turned out for an athletic meet since
pre-war days was on hand this after
noon There was special interest in
the champ ionships owing to the fact
that some of the winners will be Sc
lected for the British team in the
olympic games. A fair day served
likewise to increase the size Of the
gathering.
Speers First Winner
The three other Princeton victories
took the first event of the day, the
hammer throw, with an effort of lao
feet 51s inches. First place in the run
ming broad jump went to D. B. Lourie,
of the visiting team, with q leap of
p feet inches. In the iavelin throw
F. L. Murray. of Princeton, carried off
the prize by hurting the spear l49 feet
8 inches
Princetonians were also placed in
several other events. R. f. Brown fin
ished second to II. r. V. Edwards. Of
the Polytechnic Harriers, in the go
yard dash. The victor's time was q So
seconds. Brown trailed the leader
by four yards. S. Harrison Thomson,
Of Princeton. former all-around cham
pion, tied for second place with T
Carroll, Of the Polytechnic Harriers,
in the running high jump. Each cleared
feet inches. The winner turned
up in B. H. Baker. of Liverpool, with
leap of feet 81 inches
B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the Oxford
team that competed in the University
Of Penn ylvania relay carnival. easily
took the Harvey Memorial Gold Cup
for the best all-around performance
The English star added TO his achieve
ments of yesterday by winning two
races and being & member of the win
/ ming relay team to-day.
Rudd Again the Star
Rudd, who is a South African Rhodes
scholar, first won the half-mile run in
l minute 80 4-5 seconds, and then de-
feated his field in the quarter mile
event in 40 l-5 seconds. He finished
first b. four yards in the latter race
Rudd also was anchor man on the
Achilles Athletic Club team, which Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Leading Women Tennis Players
OF East and West Nav Meet

has been engaged by the Seabright
club.
This is certainly a move in the right
direction on the part OF MIR. Prentice
and the officers OF the Seaoright club
1t means that hereafter there will be
a concerted and systematic building
up and developing OF the younger
players in the Seabright club. a thing
that should be done at all tho larger
clubs throughout the countrv. to the
incalculable benefit OF the game, for
It IS thus that the youngsters may &C
Gulre the basic principles Of correc.
stroke production. Ganley is the right
man in the right place. and within
The next few years we may expect to
hear of new tennis stars hailing from
Seabright.
The annual invitation tournament o.
the Seabright club promises TO be one
OF the greatest in the long and honor
able record of the organization. for.
n addition to the customary mems
events IN singles and doubles on tie
historic turf, there will be a special
invitation tourney for women in
singles and doubles.
The Seabright tournament committee
has arranged this latter fixture for
the sole purpose of giving the women
q chance to prepare for the national
title tourney at the liladelphia
Cricket Club on September Is. 1t will
be one of the womeus testing tourna-
ments, Of which there viii be several
at the leading clubs. Mrs. Bundy, Mis-
Eleonora Tenant and Miss Helen
Baker, Of California, besides our lead
ing women stars of the East, viii com
pete in what should prove memorable
event
The greatest players in this country
will enter in the mems events, the
women playing in the morning and the
men in the afternoon, and the Week
should bring out some sensational
tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Zilph Captures
Feature in Yacht
Regatta ON Sound

Although there was only a small feet
at the American Yacht Club yesterday
the Rye organization had the satisfac-
ton of holding the best regatta so far
seen this summer. The wind was north
northeast, and, as is usually the case
on Long Island Sound, q wind from
that quarter was both true and steady
and had enough body to bury lee rails
in the most approved racing style AS
the result the times were excellent and
all hands voted it most delightful
day.
H. De B. Parson, chairman Of the
race committee of tho New York Yacht
Club, was at the helm on Coleman du
Points Tech, the committee boat His
assistants were J NJ McDonough. an
other member OF the race committee
Of the New York Yacht Club; Stuyve-
SAINT Wainwright, W Remsen and H.
". Howe. They picked a course that
gave the craft a reach, run and a
reach. The last leg was to have been
beat, but change in the wind al
lowed the majority Of the craft to
The forty-fcoters of the New York
Yacht Club were the most important
class TO start. The big sloops we're
sent over a Is i2 mile course. The win
ner was Zilph, the property Of James E.
Hayes. 1t won from Holland S. Duel's
Rowdy BY minute and Is secons. The
3O-foot division Of the same club had
very close race. The winner was Niz-
pah, the property of D. R. Richardson.
1t finished just fifteen seconds ahead
Of Banzai, which belongs to Edmund
Lang There were five boats in the
class, the fifth ending only one minute
and tventy-four seconds astern of the
first yacht
Four of the Sound schooners had a
good scrap, the winner being Allure,
the property Of Z. ?. and J. w Alker.
In the Victory class the winner was
Otranto, which belongs to R. B. Meyer.
1t finished one minute and eight sec
onds ahead of W II. Appleton's Carry
On. The handicap yachts all raced in
one division, the winner being Amoret.
The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB--4o-FOOTERs
START o.0O--C CURSE 1914 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Tilden Jumped Into
Limelight at Tennis
Only T,Uo Years Ago

WILLIAE 7, TILDEN I'd, of
Philadelphia, the new lawn
tennis champion Of the world, was
born in Germantown, a Philadel-
phia suburb, on February 10, 1893,
and although he has been playing
the game since early boyhood, never
gained more than local fame until
1918, when he finished as runner-up
to Lindiey Murray in the national
championship singles at Forest
Hills.
Last year Tilden once more was
runner-up for the national title,
this time to William NJ. Johnston,
OF California, and ranked at No. 2
in both 1918 and 1919. The Phila-
deiphian is six feet one inch in
height and weighs a scant 1856
pounds, and is credited with having
a greater assortment of shots than
any player in the game to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Racing Yachts Becalmed;
Have To Be lowed Home

OYSTER BAY, L. r, July 3.-Only
two of feet Of eight yachts finished
IN the weekly race OF the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club to-day. The
northeast wind, which was light at The
start. died away after the leaders had
crossed the line, and the committee
found it necessary to send out and tow
home the craft. It was the first race
Of the second series for Fish yachts.
DR.. L. F. Bishops Sabalo was the win
ner. The other yacht that finished was
Il. l. Smiths Skate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

the mile relay By fifty yards in min
utes SO 3-5 seconds. The other mem
bers, running in the order named. were
P. J. Baker, ". R. Milligan and c. z.
" God.
The 100-yard dash was won by H r
V. Edwards, OF the Polytechnic Har-
riers. in 10 seconds fat. The two-mile
walk was won by c. " Dewson. = the
Queens Park Harriers, by % yards. il
II minutes 90 seconds. The two-mile
steeplechase was won by J. P. Hodge,
Of the Nickers and Surrey Athletic
Club. il / / minutes % 40 seconds. The
pole vault was won b Franquenell, OF
France. with 10 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Copyright, 1890, New York lmc
WIMBLEDON England July bowed the knee TODAY
William T. Tlden I'd, of spectacular
who defeated Patterson of Australia tho
lending champion by of Ga in the chaleny
nd AEngland championship tournament Tdn
new world champion is hailed tonight England as the most re-
rkabe holder Of honors trod a court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Two Williams Stars Eligible

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July g.
Present indications are that Mclean
and Fulle, two star members of the
1921 class football team at Williams
College, will be eligible for the varsity
for the first time here in the fall. Nc
Lean played on the Purple nine this
spring and is counted on for back
field berth In football. Fulle is line
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Tennis Grown for Yale Star

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 81. Max
we'll Banks, OF Yale, defeated D. P.
Robinson jr., OF Harvard, for the inter
collegiate tennis championship at the
Merton c. c. here to-day. The scores
were 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Scotch Eleven to Tour Canada

MONTREAL, July 3.-Canadian SOC
Ger fans expect Scottish international
eleven to visit them next spring, and
an English eleven IN 1922. TO tour the
Dominion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1890 New York Tribune Inc

Quite a bit has been written in q
comparative way about the best ANA
teur golfers in America. There are
now several applicants for this title
But leaving out the competitive angle
and coming directly to the leading ex
ponents Of perfect golfing style. from
the tee to the green, the two selections
are undoubtedly Chick Evans and Bobby
Jones. We mean by this to take the
way that each stroke is made with
the wood, the driving iron, the mid
iron, the mashe and the mashie niblck,
and this pair will be the one you would
rather copy if you had chance to
model your game upon any one style.
Their two styles are not exactly
alike, but neither are they far apart.
Their grips are a trifle different, and
so are their stances. But these, after
all, are unessentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

ball or to keep from lifting the head
when the swing is even and not hur-
ried.
The hurried swing is one Of our
greatest little head-lifters. 1t gener-
ally denotes an exceeding anxiety to
hit the ball, and this anxiety is a big
factor in tending to lift the eye
The hurried swing is all too fire.
quently brought about by the mental
attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Off the Tee


In comparing Evans and Jones with
Ouimet, we should say that the two
former are sounder off the tee. The
Boston star can drive with either, as
he is long hitter. He will have many
rounds where he will be as straight.
But he will also have other rounds
where he will be wandering off the
course, as he did last summer at Brae
Burn and Oakmont.
Of the tee Ouimet's style is not as
compact as either Evanss or Jones's
He stands further away from the ball,
and there are days when this reaching
for this cussed little pill will bring
about q spell of hooking. Evans, for
example, played ffty-four consecutive
holes at Brae Burn without being
off the course on any tee shot and with
out taking a six on any hole-the only
golfer there who even approached this
remarkable accuracy. His fall down
came around the pin.
Jones is trihe longer off the tee
than Evans is, but not quite so &C
curate, due in the main to a fuller
swing and to a keener desire to hit the
ball. Which means that he isn't quite
as willing to wait on the stroke as
Chick is
At Oakmont. in practice, we saw
Bobby hit forty or fifty drives that
never left the line. But in match play
his keenness to whale the ball led him
st times to hit just a trifle too soon.
But this mistake was not made often.
And never with the irons.
Oumet will be as close to the pin on
q tull iron or mashie pitch as either.
You will notice in his play the same
ease and the same timing, the lack Of
hurry essential TO good iron play. At
Oakmont, as long as he was driving
we'll, he was laying shot after shot up
to within easy putting distance, fac
tor that accounted for his five IS in the
first seven holes.
When Harry Vardon comes over, it
will pay many high and many low
handicap player to study the essential
features of his game-not so much the
grip and stance as the way he brings
his club back, Che action of his knee,
how he handles his feet and the per-
feet rhythm of his swing. These are
matters that cannot be copied accurate
ly, but they can teach a lesson and
leave an impression that will be of
valuable assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
is Patterson
-Four Princeton Athletes
Carry Off British Titles
Equals Meet Record in 12O-Yard Hur-
dies; Speers, Lourie and Murray Also Win; Rudd
Takes Cup for Best All-Around Performance

STANFORD BRIDGE, England July 3Prnceton athletes
here the Oxford University dual Jared
fully and final British
Athletic championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Mcdonald and Bell Tie

II. G. Mcdonald and J. ". Bell An
ished IN tie for the low net score in
the qualifying round for the July cup
at the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday. Mcdonald had q score OF
Soft, while Bells was s7-l3-7i
F. B. Main won the honors in Class B.
with a card OF 9C-20-70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
For Two Reasons

What is it, then, about these two
styles that the average duHer should
attempt to copy?
Why is it that they are just a bit
sounder in the matter Of playing each
stroke?
First, there is the matter of compact
ness. With perfect ease there isn't
able crispness to the iron play of both
where the wrists come in with firm
snap as the ball is hit In the second
place there is also a wonderful amount
OF rhythm to each swing. Neither hur
ries any stroke. The club comes back
with steady, even sweep that foretells
almost perfect timing.
The fast, jerky back swing that ham
pers so many good players is not in
their bag. Without being too deliber-
ate they take their time on the back
time at hitting the ball. Which is to
say that neither attempts to apply the
power too soon--a common fault among
average players.
Both Chick and Bobby start their
down swing with the idea Of speeding
up the club until it reaches it's fastest
fight as the ball is struck, continuing
the momentum for few inches beyond
The club head doesn't start whistling
down and then slacken up just before
the ball Is reached.
Another Factor
You will find, too, that both dip in
with the right shoulder at the right
time, which is back Of the stroke. The
right hand. coming under, doesn't turn
over to spoil the shot. The right hand
comes under and finishes in the direc-
ton of the hole-or, rather, it is still
moving in the direction Of the hole
just after the ball has been struck.
Any number Of strokes are spoiled
by the right hand and wrist turning
over just q half second too soon.
Another point is that you rarely see
either lift his head too quickly.
IL isn't nparlA- s1a hard look n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Learn how to drive Consuit .hs
Help "antrd Mae Instruction Column
for select Hst u automobile SCHOOLS AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Quaker Is First American
To Triumph at Wimbledon
Davis Cup Player Beats Australian by 90. 6-3,
90, o.; Miss Ryan Victor With Mile. Len.
glen; Williams and Garland Take Doubles Final
By Arthur S. Draper
Special CaAe to The Tribune

Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune Inc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Rotarians Rag
Member Who Fell
For Fake Preacher

Rotarians Who fan to attend the
luncheons regularly and guests Of
RotariaHs who sail under false edibrs
ana pass bad checks on their hosts
were the chief subjects Of discussion
az the weekly luncheon az the Aiva-
m, 70 today.
A round table discussion OF the
problem Of luncheon attendance was
substituted for the vocational talk
scheduled TO be given BY Charles
l.emblVe. who was not present. Oml-
GERS OF h club spoke, scoring mem
bers who are frequently absent from
the club meetings. Upon the resolu-
tion OF II. :. Hosenwald Il was de-
cided to call tho roll aloud at each
meeting In order to determine def
inltely those who are continually
conspscuous by their absence.
Oscar Lewis OF Albright 4 Ander-
son was considerably ragged" by the
vafsous speakers for introducing AL
eNander q. Patterson, the bogus min
lister who created such u favorable
impression upon the Rotarlana at a
recent luncheon. Every speaker
made some humorous ailusion to the
incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Threatened Children;
Committed as Insane


Two insane persons. a woman and a
little zen year ola Spanish American
girl were taken before Judge Hickey
In the district court for examination
this afternoon. Tho woman. Mrs.
Mary Schultz was committed 10 tho
state asylum at Las Vegas but the
child was not examined bv the court
being a Santa re county patient.
Airs. schultz n a widow Of over
fifty. She has lived In Albuquerque
all her married life aud has recently
bocn earning hcr living going from
house to house doing washing. Tes-
timony given ny her daughter indi-
Gated that tho woman had threatened
the life Of hor children and abused
her grand children. She is extreme
ly III and nervous ard suffers from
hallucinations.
Tho woman went to Los Angelica
n short tlmP ago. She was nut into
"a hospital there ana was immediately
returned by a nurse to her children
In A"lhupucrquo. She spent two years
In the Arizona stntc Insane nsvhtm
NJ Phoenix, being DISCHARGED -four
years aRo.
Lucy Apodocn, the little girl, was
examined by Dr. w. q. Homo and
pronounced insane hut was not com
mitted tn The state hospital from this
county. She was sont down here from
Fc several months ago to tho
state girls welfare home. II was de-
Cidod b n she should be returned to
Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
SUFFER B GOSSIP

friends OF the two Al the chamber
sof commerce.
The case OF George washington
Ward, city pound master. against
John Grogan negro, probably will be
held tomorrow morning. The former
Issued "a complaint yesterday charg-
Ing that Grogan had assaulted him
with words which the complaint says
M detrimental to his honor, dol
ioacy and reputation"
The Mixpah circle OF the CongrcRa.
|ttlonal church viii meet tomorrow
niEht In the church parlors ut 1880
o'clock.
There will be n meeting of the for
est neryice night school at the district
office OF the forest service tonight at
1890 o'clock. Herman Krauch. for
est examiner. IN to speak on "Silvics."
His subject win deal with tho habits
OF growth in the southwest and the
relation OF these habits and proper
methods of timber cutting to secure
forest reproduction.
Some n poured sulplluric acid on
a wntcr meter at the Occidental hotel
this morning to warm the meter. The
result was "a Constant rising OF smoke
which went through the building.
Another person Thought there WINS
Il fire and both departments respond
cd shortly before II o'clock. After
IN wild search tho fircmcn found tho
source Of trouble and ended Il with
the chemical tank. The firemen re-
spondcd to a weed fire in the Roy
nolds addition at 1890 o'clock. Tho
cause was not learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Chamber or Commerce .oreanlsn-
lions In other citica arc passing reso-
luiions urging tic plhcing OF an en-
barge on wool. The action OF tho
organizations In othor towns has come
as a result OF Tho passing here OF
resolutions favoring such action by
congress-. Other towns have been
notified Of the action OF the local
chamber Of commerce..
The poultry n pet stock show 10
be held here next month Is to have
at lehst II exhibit OF ducks. a. A.
Hasking who has n pond and a rails
inE 81 tnmc ducks on his ranch on
North Fourth street, announced yes
terday that he would place some of
them in the poultry show for exhibit.
lie intends 10 raise 1000 ducks next
year he said yesterday.
4 regular meeting of Adah chap
ter No. q, order OF the Eastern Star,
win be held IN Masonic Temple Fri
day night at $3.50. Installation Of
Officers will take place. Supper viii
be served at o o'clock to members
OF the order for which a charge OF
80 cents win be made.
". -. strong reported 20 the police
last night that n lup robe was stolen
from hts car between g and z o'clock
last night. lie left the cur standing
on the north side of abe Strong un,
dcrtnking parlors.
An informal meeting Of the her
nalillO County medical association was
held last night at the home OF Dr.
l.. O. Rice at 100 South Arno street.
A large number Of physicians and
several guests were present. A bur-
fet supper was served after the pro-
gram by Mrs. Rice, assisted by Dr.
Evelyn F1ishie. Among the guests
We're Miss Myrtle Greenfield, state
meteorological; Or. David Spence HIN,
president Of the state University and
DR.. G. \. Rogers Of Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. G. G.. McHchcm. retiring president
of the association conducted the meet
ing. lie will be succeeded by Dr. j..
r. Van Alta.
Notice Of nm appeal was filed IN the
district court yesterday by Il. =. Corn,
a Lincoln county shoepman. against
whom "A judgment of $500 was given
In the suit brought against him by
a. O.. Sells for breach Of contract.
The Ease was on trial yesterday before
Judge Reed Holloman Of the first
judicial district. The court held that
Corn violated n contract made with
Seis for the sale OF lambs at n cer-
tain price by selling them to another
party at a much higher price.
I'm expensive floor lamp Is To bc
presented Ia Mr.. and Mrs. u. -. Me
Rec. n~ewlyweds, upon their return
from their honeymoon trip to Ell
Paso. The lamp Is being given by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Refused to Pay
Railroad Fare, Is
Jailed as 'Vag'

Because he told santa Fc special
officers Louis Beach and y. II. LETT
Wich hat he wouHM not pay tho Santa
Fe railroad n cen Thomas Il. Cieve-
land, negro. was arrested last night
on tho charge OF varrnncy. cleveland
WAS "henting' his way here on a train
according 10 tho officers. lie had
-y19 In his pocket and officers asked
lnm TO pay his fare. lie refused and
his arrest followed. on promises to
leave town he was released when he
faced Judge w. W. Mcclellan IN POI
lice coutt this morning,
Jamos Johnson. negro was sentence
cd "a 10 days In police court this
morning on the charge OF vnFroncy.
Hal franklin drove his automobile
by n street chr while the latter was
dlacharging passengers nt Second
street ana Central avenue this mora
ing according to tho police. lie has
been cited TO appear In court at .
o'clock tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Local Auto Dealers
Make Record in Sales
During Past 2 Months

According to a notification from
the WHY'S Overland company 10 Man
nEer j. Leon Brogan or the Kistler
Overland company, the local firm
stands eighth In a list o. deaierh-f rofn
all over the United States. In num-
per OF O~verlands sold during the past
two months.
The local firm In recognition OF
TINS unusual record receives a. prize
or t100. Among tho retail Overland
dealers who competed for the prizes
are any number OF agencies In large
eastern cities, but they were many Of
them surpassed by the Kistler over
land company here.
The letter from the company re-
ceiyfd by Manager Brogan states:
I'VE are very proud to have associate
% with US 30 many men OF this cal
iber."
There were some 65, 900 contestants
for the prizes Of which the local COM
pany won eighth place.