davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Mile. Lenglen Fails
To Score on TiIden

PARIS, May 2G (By The Associated
Press),-The schedule of the matches
in which Americans will play to-mor-
row, the first day of the worlds hard
court tennis championship tournament
at st. Cloud, follows:
Arnold Jones will meet NJ. Cousin, of
France, at 2 p. m. Two hours later
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Ameri-
can woman's singles title-holder, and
Miss Edith Sigourney will meet
Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman's
singles champion, and Nine. Golding,
runner-up in the French national
championship. AT 6 p. m. Francis T.
Hunter will meet NJ. Albarran, of
France.
William 7. Tilden ID, of Philadelphia,
the worlds grass court champion, has
protested against a day of enforced
idleness, and the first round of his
match against Eduardo Flaquer, of
Spain, may be played. The Americans,
with the exception of Tilden, put in
their usual practice this morning.
Tilden to-day seemingly set at rest
the question of the superiority of man
ever woman in tennis by beating Mile.
Lenglen, Go, in a practice set.
Mile. Lenglen later showed to better
advantage when, with Ma Decugis,
she aided in defeating Tilden and
Arnold Jones, 6--4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs.
Hucknall i'm .l8 Players
Chosen for Competition
By Ray Mccarthy

The women's golf team which will
represent New York in the annual
Griscom Cup matches at Boston on
June and 9 was selected yesterday.
Eighteen of the best female players
in the Metropolitan district were
chosen. Fifteen of these will play on
the team. The list, as announced last
night, is a formidable one.
The list follows: Mrs. William A.
Gavin, Belleclaire; Miss Georgiana
Bishop, Brooklawn; Mrs. Thos. Huck-
nall, Forest Hills; Mrs. Arnold Jack
son, Garden City; Mrs. G. NJ. Heck
sher, Piping Rock; Mrs. A. S. Rossin,
Century; Mrs. S. A. Herzog, Century;
Mrs. C. Smith, Glen Ridge; Mrs. C. N.
Fowler, Baltusrol; Mrs. NJ H. Frayne,
Dunwoodie; Mrs. j. H. Alexandra, Pip
ing Rock; Miss Daisey Airey, Green
wich; Mrs. NJ. D. Patterson, Mrs. G.
K. Morrow, Engineers; Mrs. Govcrneur
Morris, Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Great
Neck; Mrs. w. MacGowan, Piping
Rock Mrs. G. D. Smithers, Nassau.
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Hucknall in par
ticular have been playing exceptionally
fine golf all spring. 1t was only last
Thursday that Mrs. Thomas Hucknall
went around the Upper Montclair
course in the fine figures of 80. That
was wonderful golf and was the best
score made by any woman in the dis
trict this year.
Next week will be a riotous one as
far as the roster of events is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

New York Women's Golf Team
Picked for Griscom Cup Match

The big act, Of course, will take place
aboard the Turnberry, where the
women's British championship will be
played. All of the clubs hercabouta
will hold regular Memorial Day handi
cap tournaments. And on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday the Westchester
County amateur championship meet
will be held at the Hudson River Coun-
try Club, while on the same days at
the Canoe Brook Club the New Jersey
amateur title meet will be played.
The second annual tournament to de-
termine the team championship Of Bers
gen County, N. j., will be held over
the links of the Englewood Country
Club on Saturday, June 18. This
unique tournament, which was begun
last year by the Knickerbocker Coun-
try Club, resulted in the formation of
permanent organization of eight
clubs called the Bergen County Golf
Association.
he members of this body are the
Arcola Club and the Englewood, Hac-
kensack, Knickerbocker, North Jersey,
Ridgewood, Rockland and White
Beeches clubs. The officers are Peter
S. Duryee, Knickerbocker, president;
Alex P. Gray, Arcola, secretary: 6.
Morgan Allen, Hackensack, treasurer.
The system of scoring which proved Of
such interest last year again will be
used. Each team consists of eight men
and each man competes at match play
against the corresponding man oa eacn
Of the other seven teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Navy Crews Challenge
10 Princeton Is Rejected

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Navy's
challenge to Princeton for another race
between the varsity cight-oared crews of
the two institutions cannot De accepted,
according to John Fitzpatrick, assistant
coach of the Princeton crews, who ar
rived here to-day for the American Hen
ley regatta on the Schuylkill River to-
morrow. Princeton defeated the Navv
eight, Olympic champions, on Lake Car.
negie three weeks ago.
The Schuylkill was alive with visiting
crews practlcng. for to-morrow's re-
gatta' features of which include varsity
and junior varsity eight-oared she'll
races; The junior varsity event drew
the largest entry list with Harvard
ale' Navy, Pennsylvania and Princeton
SGfneduled Gd to start: My three shells,
naVy' Pennsylvania and the Union
Boat Club, of Boston, were entered in
the varsity. 'u III
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
$574,264 So Far Paid
For Biz FIGHT Tickets

All $50 seats for the DempseyCa
pentier fight have been sold, according
to announcement by Tex Rickard. Re-
ceipts yesterday were $4,000, making
the box office total s574,264 to date,
which is 100000 greater than the in
take for the Willard Dempsey battle.
Two railroads have obtained blocks of
one thousand of the higher priced
pasteboards, and will dispose of them
in connection with excursion tickets.
Rickard will be the guest of honor at
"elean sportsmanship" dinner here
on June 80. More than $500 sports
men are expected to be present. Gas
ton Vidal, Minister of Physical Educa-
tion in France, and Lord Lonsdale, Of
the National Sporting Club, London,
will be invited as special guests. The
dinner is declared to be the inaugura-
tion of movement to elevate sport,
professional and amateur, throughout
the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
EUaTas Only U. S. Star
Seeking French Title

HoYLAkE, Eng. May 27 (By The
Associated Press). 1T was
learned authoritatively tonight that
none OF the Americans who CONF
peted at Hoylake, except possibly
Charles CChic") Evans jr., the
American champion, who started for
Paris to-day by airplane, will take
part in the French championships
at Chantilly.
Francis .Ouimet, Bobby Jones, F.
]. Wright, J. Wood Platt and w. G.
Fownes jr., will leave tomorrow for
Iurnberry to witness the play in
the women's open championship
next Monday. Platt and Jesse Gull
ford said tonight that they would
sail for home June A..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
President Calls Golf Cabinet
To Consider Defeat abroad
From q STAFF Corrnapondenf

WAShNGION May 2Presdent
cabinet to-day to discuss the
1he ingorious defeat of the
desired to know what dbace
how such thing could
ed anvil
oeo by which
ohe the last matches
harding The Chief
interest In the fortunes of the golft team
the correspondents "Can tell
asked. HOW did it come about? Frankly, I'm
he by
No poho'on And
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

vorite and which got most of the PLAY
outside of Ticket, broke down.
Harry Payne Whitney's Pastoral
SIMPLY slaughtered the good men in
the four and. half furlongs straight
third event. This odd-on choice,
backed from to 5 to to ran green,
iy and all over the track and didn't
get in the money.
Diomedes, an outsider, came to the
both Regal Lodge and Cum Sab which
had had the race to themselves until
within sixteenth of home.
d. 5: Cosden's Bigheart, an alleged
new Man o War, showed plenty of
speed IN the last dash, but ran so
greenly his frst start, he had hard
work to beat Larry Waterbury's untried
Letterman by head at the finish.
hilgheart was one OF only two win
nlng favorites and was real anchor
TO "lhoWard for many totterifg bank
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Holy Cross Swamps Rivals

WORCESTER, Mass, May 27.-Holy
Cross defeated Rhode Island state to-
day, Is to 2, hitting two pitchers hard.
Horan, for Holy Cross, was removed
from the box after he had the game
safe in the sixth inning. The score by
innings:
r. II. E.
Rhode Island @ o 3
Batteries - Horan. Mclaughlin and
Walsh; Edwards Turner. Whitaker and
Casey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Famous Pool Reopens To-day

The reconstructed pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths, which as the famous Win
ter Pool was the scene of many cham
pionship races, will be reopened this
afternoon. The honor of being the first
to try out this popular natatorium Gin
which Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey received
her swimming schooling) will go to a
delegation of faiar natators from the
New York Women's Swimming Associa
tion, headed by Miss Charlotte BOYLE.
champion and record holder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Missing Horse Returned

MONTREAL, May 27.-Reports are
current that Fair and Warmer, the Ca
radian horse that mysteriously dlsap-
peared after winning race at the Blue
back in the stable of his owner, J. s.
Whatley.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Nassau Wins at Lacrosse

PRINCETON, n j., May 27-The
Nassau lacrosse team of Princeton
University closed it's season here to-
day with an overwhelming victory over
the Brooklyn Lacrosse Club. The score
was II to 1. The Tiger attack hinged
mainly around Captain Ed Stinson at
center. who scored twice.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
gancocas Entry Carries Top
Weight to Dictory in Classic
T8enty Thousand Turtites Cheer Son Of Fair Play
and Madcap at Belmont Track; Audacious a
Poor Second, With Yellow Hand in Show Position
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Mad Halter sporting the white silks
Stable the metropolitan Handicap the
Wehester Racing Associations spring meeting at beau
remdeed beontParS The and
showed his heels to eight of the best training
y all of the and with ease hard held throughout
,he stretch run, in the excellent time of 1:37 2-b
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Report Stoddard Badly Hurt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.-Re-
ports were current here to-day that
Louis E. Stoddard, of the American
polo team, had been seriously injured in
practice at Nottingham early this week
These were given credence when his
home on Prospect Hill, valued at half
million dollars, was transferred in
the Office of the Town Clerk to his
children
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Il cling Sum mn aries

BELMONT PARK, MAY 27-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
andu ard; Five
easily; pa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

SIXTH RACE--Maiden fllses. two-year-
oids; four and a half furlongs (straight
coursol:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

lead in tho frs umpngw wen
lids hnlonw
oo m vg 4-5 Wnnr.c h
tr j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Krewer caught Peter Piper firing in Il
his speed. but had nothing left when let dc
Ararat was always outrun.
S06 SECOND RACE-THE WESTBURY
upward: 1900 added. About two
driving. Time, 1855. Winner. b. g., by 81
Trainer J. ii. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
COAL GRAFT CASES
TO Be PROSECUTED
Attorney General Will Probe
Dealings of $1-a-Year Men
With Government.

Coal graft cases, involving alleged
eXtortionate profits made from the
Government under contracts en-
gineered by "dollar-a-year" men, Will
be put through the investigative
stage with all possible speed, and
made ready for grand jury consid-
Grafton for possible indictment of the
principals, it was announced at the
Department of Justice today.
Conferences today between Attor-
ney General Palmer and his assist
ants, at which an analysis of the facts
developed by the Calder rcconstruc-
tion committee was thoroughly MADE,
were to be followed by others i'm
mediately, with n Federal attorney
participating from the various jul
dicial districts where frauds were
committed
The proof compiled for the Depart
ment by Senator Calder's committee
is most elaborate in detail, and 1t was
said the Department Will not have
to waste much time, hunting. for
facts. to convince grand juries that
the Government was victimized by
coal profiteers. upon scale that
probably has no parallel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. VAN Wrinkle
Will Describe Work OF Woman's
Police Bureau and to Tell OF
Detention Conditions.

Interesting features Of the work
of the woman's bureau OF the Police
Department will be described by Mrs'
Nina c. Van Wrinkle, head or the
bureau, in an address at the weekly
forum luncheon OF the cry Clup at
1880 wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Farrasut square Mrs
Van Wrinkle also will tell OF the sau
lack OF facilities at the House OF pe
tention, where inmates frequently
have TO sleep two, three. ana TOUR IN
a bed-and single beds at mat
John Walsh, chairman OF the civics
and forum committee. will preside
NJ. Pearce Rayner, chairman OF the
clubs public safety group and Ciaude
w. owen, chairman of the group =
police protection committee, are on
the reception committee.
The clubs District suffrage group
will hold a big meeting at O'CLOCK
tonight at the club to lay plans Tor
the drive for national representation
for the District. Hearings upon the
project will begin alta the Capitol To-
morrow, and the meeting, coming as
II does on the eve of these hearings
Is designed to stir city-wide interest,"
In the suffrage plan.
Roy L. Neuhauser. chairman OF the
group, who will preside, says that eff
forts will be made TO get every civic
organization in Washington to in
dorse the movement. The group will
cooperate with the joint citizens
committee for national representation.
The clubs music group, OF which
Percy s. Foster is chairman, will meet
at s o'clock tomorrow evening at the
club: and the public health group. OF
which Emile Berliner is chairman,
will meet Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
URGES WIVES TO PROVIDE
GOOD COLORS AT MEALS

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Thc housewife
who has to think Of a thousand things
in planning successful dinner will
have a thousand and one TO consider
hereafter. Color of viands was added
as a new factor in the preparation Of
meal by Miss Emma Il. Baker, of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity. in an address on menu making
before q conference of the New Eng
land Hon" Economics Association
yesterday.
color contributes character to Il
meal" she said, land Colors that elias
should be avoided. as they may mar a
rcpast." TO bring out her point the
speaker mentioned as a combination
OF color that included incompatibles
a dinner of ham and beets. in such
a meal" she said, the color effect
would be all wrong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
EX-SOCIALIST MAYOR
ORDERS REDS OUSTED

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Jan. l0.--Mayor
o. l.. Bsrewald, who recently re-
signed from the Socialist party, has
Issued an order to the police to rid the
town OF radicals and to use riot guns
IL necessary.
Load up the riot guns for immc-
diatc use, and give them a reception
with hot lead" was the mayors or
der to the chief.
ave don't want any reds here and
we will so the limit to keep them
out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

told the National Republican Club
Ia a luncheon speech.
DR.. schurmAn advocated navy
large enough 10 protect the country
but declared that partial disarmament
could be accomplished through agree
ment with Great Britain and Japan.
These two countries. he said. were the
only ones against which the United
states had TO hold herself In readi-
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

quoting the HoiHheVik nrN'Fnaprr
fraVda. FROM the same source Lenin
was quoted as saying:
An American millionaire came 10
US saying that n We gave kamchatka
10 the Americans, the United States
would be enthusiasts for American
recognition OF the Soyiets. We be-
lieVed this concession would further
Intensity discord among our enemies.
The japanese already speak OF II
with gnashlng teeth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

~ 80 OsyUsl egtFst. Bz4sssiAs Sc
clarcd.
There are only three mines In the
Williamson field that are not now
producing coal" said Bsusew wine.
Two OF these are making prepare
lions To start operations within few
daye. Had these mines been In opera
tion during the month OF December
the output OF the field would have
exceeded the average normal pro-
duction before the strike started"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
SCHURMAN BACKS PLAN
FOR NATIONS TO DlSARM

= NEW YORK, Jan. i0.-Eeonomy and
disarmament. In agreement with
Great Britain and Japan, are two
great duties the United states owes
to the world In the promotion OF uni
verssl peace. DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man, president OF Cornell University,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
LENIN SAYS VANDERBILT
PACT NOT YET SIGNED

LONDON, Jan. iO.---Niepla Lenin' In
a speech at Moscow, announced that
the kamchstks concession 70 an
American syndicate headed by WASH
ington ID. Vanderlip had not yet been
signed. according TO a Central News
dispatch from Hslsingfors today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
W. VA. MINE STRIKE OVER,
OUTPUT NEARLY NORMAL

The strike OF the coal miners Ia the
Williamson field In West Virginia lie
virtually at an end, according TO a
statement Issued here by George
Bausewine. jr.. secretary OF the VIII
Hanson Operators Association. Pro-
dnctlon OF coal Is within ~ per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
FRENCH BABY HAS HEART
IN POUCH OUTSIDE BODY

PARIS, Jan. 10.--An infant born to
working family at Scissors has
heart and ntcstincs in a pouch on the
outside OF tho body. Tho organs funC-
ton perfectly and tho child promises
10 live.
Paris medical authorities. who OK
emincd tho infant, declared it to be
tho first case Of it's kind on record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

Hart Schane Marx finest fabrics all wanted shades Fleecy
Atwood mixtures loose, ee-swngng modes fornitng semi
fitted coats with or without BELTS Any seany modelany
in this wonderful sale at $32.85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

Hart Schaffner Marx finest products. Fine alWoo
steds heinebone teeds in models fit any figure Beautifully
finished many richly silk lined Solid coo blue brown and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
Beard Stands for Health.

Or. Arthur Macdonald, of Washing.
ton, has taken the role Of the patron
saint OF the beard and Is the author
Of lengthy treatise giving many rea'
sons why man should wear beard
He claims that the beard offers i'm
munlty for many diseases which we
are now subject to. Including coughs,
colds, toothache, relaxed uvula, des.
quamatlon and all the rheums. Besides
this Is the item Of the saving Of time
usually spent In shaving.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
New Workers Get Lost in City.

Many of the lifelong residents OF
New York know little of the city's
rapidly expanding transportation sys-
TEN. They are acquainted with those
minor sections they use daily, but II
they have occasion to travel to unac-
customed quarters they are as puzzled
as the stranger. 1t Is usually the new
conner, the resident Of a few months
or years. who even pretends to know
the subways or the streets of any con-
siderable section of the town.-New
York Sun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

Eager to sketch cliff dwellings and
to catch the exquisite colorings of
canyon walls, Miss Dora Montague Of
Salt Lake City allows herself to be
swung from dizzying heights on mar
row board seat The photograph
shows her sketehing while swinging
over a sheer drop of hundreds of feet
in Zion National Park, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08

recent portrait Of Mrs. Charity
Malvina Remsberg Of Santa Anra,
CAL, sister of President Harding, who,
1t is said, is planning to accept her
distinguished brothers Invitation to
pay visit Il the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
BELLEVUE PUT INTO THE DISCARD
County Commissioners Show Favorsm Medina Why Is it. Mr. Rams

menis made during Ramsay's term
m commissioner have bcncftfod tise
Ramsay family 81 the tune Of ap'
proxinateiy ssS0.O0ol
In 1919 the people OF King county
voted 20 build and operate the ferry
Lesohi on the Believed Medina and
Lesehl park run under tho manage
mnnt Of the port commission. Belle
vue people initiated the proposition.
financed the campaign. and gave u
unqualified support A majority Of
Medina voters opposed tho PROPOSE
ton
II win be remembered that during
the campaign II was mentioned nj.
most exclusively as tho Bellevue
ferry proposition. Medina was iosi
In the shuttle.
After all thess years at operation.
during which people have moved 20
Bellevue. bought homes. and have
made a happy and prosperous com.
munity. We find tho commissioner
striking . blow that paralyzos the
entire section They discontinued
Bellevue ferry service.
The Bellevue people took the mat
ter to court and II was ruled that
the county must provide ferry rery-
Ice 10 Bellevue. The case was sp.
peaied and now awaits final decis.
ion.
The county commissioners claim
that while they took over the port
ferries they did not take over their
obligation 10 Bellevue. Petty hair.
spiittingl
Tho extra cort Of the Bellevue
run has been estimated by Super.
intendsnt Anderson an being the
price Of 10 barrels Of fuel oil This
would now amount to around $3.50
a day. The receipts from the small
boat that IL being operated while
final decision OF the courts IN being
awaited shows receipts running
around SIS n day.
Hrvc Is anofhsr demonstration
of the non me Of ordinary busi-
ness intclIigvnc~. No private
cofrsrn would for . moment
think Of leaving such an open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

tics who would occupy this new
building. but at Last report thcwe
have been no mkerA No one
wants H.
4 little less than two and one.
haf miles south Of Medina IN the
beautiful Bellevue community. II
has outatripped Medina IN growth.
having numerous stores. fine schools.
churches. and n modern community
club. together with many hundred
OF King county's best citizens.
Tho ferry Lsschi formerly served
both Bellevue and Medina, making
a triangular run
Here IL q combination Of facts
that none can kainsay. Bellevue
was attracting potential Medina
residents II Bellevue had no ferry
and Medina had a ferry then tho
tables would be turned and Medina
would be more attractive 10 future
setticrs than Bellevue
More people coming to Medina
would make a better market for ono
10 fortunate as TO have land for
attit III tHAt t1mfuuultys
Now note therc two singular
colncisic0cer: COMMISSIONER Ram
say hiss land Ia large quaint
tics for sslc In the Medina
nrigisborisoods tho ferry Leschi
has been recently taken off the
Bellevue run entirely and gives
exclusive srvvisr 10 Medina
All this may have been mere co
Incidence The general program of
development Of rural sectious may
have been carried out without
thought Of the fact that Commits.
sioncr Ramsay WINS benefited by II
TO such a considerable extent
am convinced that ] do not over.
estimate Il when say that the I'm
p~ovcm~ns made nj Tho expense Of
King county have Increased the value
Of he Ramsay property ~ least
500 nm acre. One Of Seaitie's bc~i
known rial estate usrn confirms this
estimate.
The Ramsay holdings ar~ approx.
mateiy $50 acres. According 20 the
above increase. the county improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

decided
Burlington suffered With female trouble and had
vs could hardly walk the foo, and could Do thing
"a certainly hspsd wonderfully keep
end small child have vsget.be Compound
pubhsh testimonial fnrs r. SHANNON
Appls Tree Point Farm. Burlington. VI
breads than the thought Of and the
successful
that female troubles through neglect reach stage
surgical they caused BY serious dpaee
Vhsn disturbing ailments appear take Lydia Pnkhsm Vegetable
Compound relieve troubles
Lydia nkhas Compound operations
been advised By attending physicianA
PinkhamS PrtvAte sAnmsnts Pecu.
Mar Women" win be sent FREQ Write
- The Lydia e. Pnkham Medicine Co.. Lynu
3his valuable infOrmatton.