davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Anderson Surprises Hall
In Orange Tennis Tourney
Wins Hard Fought Match
Kumagae Advances.
BY SAMUEL J. BRookMAN.

BY SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.
Ichiya Kumagae probably will get his
opportunity on Sunday of atoning for
his defeat at the hands of Vincent Rich
ards in the semi-final Of the Eastern
New York State championship the other
day. They both advanced In opposite
halves to the semi-fnal OF the invita-
tion tournament at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday and appear to be
the strongest Of the four survivors. the
other two being Ludlow Vandeventer.
who meets Kumagae, and Frederick G.
Anderson. who plays Richards in the
ante-finals this afternoon.
1t fell to Fred Anderson to furnish
the feature and incidentally the upset OF
the day. In by far the closest match
played thus far in the tournament An
derson surprised Walter Merrill Hall,
who rates well above him nationally
There was very little to choose between
the pair throughout the tussle. Ander-
son was slow to start and Hall ran into
a lead Of two games In the opening set,
but the former rallied splendidy and
before the close of the set was going at
his best
There was an abundance of short
range volleying that made the match
spectacular. First Hall and then Ander-
son rushed the net and both blocked
with excellent effect Anderson's great
reach and height gave HIM an advantage,
Hall finding it difficult 20 pass him. Hall
employed all the generalship at his COM
mand and showed the greater skill. but
he had tendency 30 hit the net at
critical stages, and these errors coupled
with his opponents hard hitting brought
L xlAf "A
twenty-five games, 12--1C, before An
derson finally clinched It, The second
ended in Halls favor. Ga, and the de-
Gliding division Of play was nip and tuck
until Anderson broke through service
in the ninth game and Won at Ga.
Invitation Singles-Second Round-Ichiya
Kumagae defeated S. Wallis Merrihew. 60.
CT; Frederick C. Anderson defeated Rob-
ert lie Roy by default: Vincent Richards de-
feated Valentine II. Havens. 6--2. 60
Third Round-Ichiya Kumagae defeated
Philip vandeventer, G-2, 8-1: Vincent Rich
aris defeated Cedric A. Major, 6-1. So
and default: Frederick c. Anderson de-
feated Walter Merrill Hall. 1s-1o. 3-6.
Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Fishing Reports From Many sources.

II. Kohlmeier writes Fishing the
Marion from Canarsie on Decoration Day
John Miller. Mickey Finn and his three
friends boated 81 blackfish and 40 founders.
The largest blackfish weighed "a pounds
They fislied the musse beds. near the buoy"
1.-THE Dover Fishing Clubs twentyone
members went on n fishing trip on the Little
Angler to Stamford. Conn. and caught 16S
blackfish, many founders and one 3ls pound
seabass. First prize was taken by Charlie
Quinn. with an eleven pound blackfish.
"a. WOHLTMAN."
1.-THE Amsterdam Fishing Club. calling
from Freeport, with Capt. Bradford Ellison.
Jr.. fished in Jones Inlet and caught the
largest mess of blackflsh and sea founders
OF the season. AL Farkas was high hook.
with SO baclsfish and 40 founders. Other
catches were: j. Lowy, 20 blackfish and 3
founders: A. ID. kress, "a blockfish and
40 nounders A. Weiss. blackfish and 20
founders, and A. Augner. 30 founders. All
OF these fish weighed over pound each,
and for catching the largest fish, three
pound blackflsh. j. Lowry was presented
with a new pinocle deck. A. FARkAS."
ELEVEN members of the Gloria Fishing
Club fished with Bill Marcay on the Olympia
at Fire Island and boated over 600 founders.
We left the fishing grounds for home at
/ Y. M. We still had two hours TO fish,
but Capt Bill knows when enough Is enough.
JOHN G.. ROSS"
saul Lefferts Fishing Club sailed from
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Four Golfers Tie for
Medal at Hudson River
Play Is Keen in Westchester
Tourney Qualifying.

BY annexing the team trophy with an
aggregate score for the five players of
400 strokes and placing two men in a
quadruple tie for the qualifying medal
the Hudson River Country Club demon
strated to the clubs and golfers OF the
Westchester County Golf Association in
the annual championship yesterday that
no mistake has been made about this
years award.
A score of rs was the best made dur
ing the day. The four who will have
to make another circuit of the links to
determine the destination OF the medal
are c. V. Benton and f. i. Mundy OF
Hudson River, l.. G. Conley of Siwanoy
and c. II. Paul of Westchester Hills.
J. $. Worthington of Siwanoy, the title
holder. missed making a five cornered
tie of 1t by single stroke.
Conley. who was champion until the
tournament year ago. came back In
81. to make the tie, while Mundy made
that figure outgoing. Although he has
not had much practice. Conley appears
to be out after his old honors.
cyy
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TILDEN WITHIN TWO
MATCHES OF TITLE
American Advances Easily to
Semi-Final of Hard Court
Championship.

ST. CLOUD, France, June All the
American tennis players surviving the
elimination trials in the hard court
championship tournament reached the
semi finals to-day. William II. Tilden,
the American grass court champion,
qualified for the second and last round
In the singles semi finals by defeating
NJ. Danet 6--2, 6-1, 81, 60. while
Tilden and Arnold Jones earned the
right to remain in the mems doubles by
winning from the French pair. Couiteas
and Fares, 6-3, As. Go. 6-1.
During to-day's play William II. Lau-
rentz. the worlds champion at singles
on hard courts. was eliminated by Teg-
ner of Denmark In straight sets. 6--4,
Cd. 6-3. Laurentz, who Is the pres
ent worlds hard court championship
titleholder. lost to the youthful Dane
through the latter's good service, excel
lent back hand strokes and all round
steadness. The players reaching the
semi-finals In the mems singles are M
Washer of Belgium, Nicolas Mishu OF
Rumania. Tegner and Tlden.
Tilden showed improved form in the
match with Danet, except in the thfrd
set, when after leading by five games
to two, he grew careless and presented
his opponent with the set. Tilden ther
~--G
the Frenchman only few points.
Tilden and Jones never were in danger
in their match, although they dropped
the second set, as the French pair, while
young and promising players, lacked
tournament experience. Tilden, for the
first time In the mems doubles matches
of the tournament, allowed Jones tc
do his share of the work The youngstel
responded nobly, but the champion at al
times dominated the match.
The first player to reach the semi
finals in the women's singles was Mile
Suzanne Lenglen. the French star. She
won her place by defeating Mrs. Peacock
Great Britain, 6-1, Go. The game
taken by Mrs. Peacock in the first sci
was the first game Mile. Lenglen hac
lost in this tournament.
Nine. Billout of France defeated Nine
Golding. runner-up in the recent French
national championship tournament, by
6-3, 3-6. 60, thus earning the right
to meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
the American singles champion, In the
semi-fnals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Beekman and Ostendorf
in Title Doubles Final

With the singles finalists resting until
tomorrow play IN the Eastern New
York State tennis championship Mt the
Amacsassin Club yesterday was con-
fined to doubles. the tournament narrow
ing to four surviving teams. OF the lat
ter Albert J. Ostendorf and Leonard
Beel1rnan made the furthest advance.
reaching the title round as the result OF
victories over z. Kikuchi and S. Snobe
and Alfred Haninett and Embre Hem
derson.
While the Ostendorf -Beekrnan team
was expected to win easily from their
opponents, Henderson and Hammctt,
who were runners up In the New Jersey
championship last year, figured to give
them a hard match. This they failed to
do. however, the score ending 6--3. 6-1.
Eastern New York State Championship
Doubles-Second Rouud--F. Pianisani and w.
KRUGER defeated Edgar 7. Appleby and
James d. Ewing, 10, 6-3.
Third Round-Ben Letson and Vanderbilt
D. Ward defeated l.. G. French and Hugh
Oakley, G-3. 4-6. e.: Alfred ID. Hammet;
and Embree Henderson won from Vincent
Richards and Allen Behr by default. Albert
J. Ostendorf and Leonard Beekman defeated
b. Kikuch and S. Snobe, 60. 6-1.
Sem-Finnl Round-Ostendorf and Beck
man defeated Hammett and Henderson.
G-3, C-l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
INTERNATIONAL POLO, TENNIS AND c
Hard Polo Fight With Best of Feeling
All Around Says Field Marshal Haig


NeuY York HeaIdBur
London g.
LII that
ton is a
get
Of the
Haig and Lady
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your
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itehcock father
at
predict hard fight with the best feeling
a.
the her husband She has fol-
lowed
said with
foremo mita was saying
ide
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
j. S. Dean Takes Medal at
Canoe Brook From New Jer-
sey Championship Field.
By KERR N. PETRIE.

J. Simpson Dean, the Princeton cap
tain, who this year has been making q
specially of winning qualifying medals,
shouldered the responsibility OF leading
a field of 129 contestants yesterday at
Canoe Brook Country Club in the OPEN
ing round of the annual amateur cham
pionship tournament staged under the
auspices of the New Jersey State Golf
Association. Only three cards were re-
turned better than So Dean getting a
II, C. y Eddy of Arcola. the New Jersey
Association secretary, a rs, and William
M. Reekie of Upper Montclair 10. as
If to serve notice on all and sundry that
he was out in defence OF the honors
which he won last year at Arcola.
Eddy himself at one time was a pillar
of Princeton golf and by all appearances
it did not please the young Tiger captain
to have his notice so unceremoniously
drawn to the fact that they reared good
golfers at Old Nassau even before Dean
became captain of the team. 1t was
rather unfortunate for Eddy that he
drew Dean in the first round, for the
Princeton captain used steam shovei
methods and removed the Arcola man
from the scene of operations by the
huge score of Z, up and to play. Dean
went out in 35 for the benefit of Eddy.
Dean Strong on First Nine.
Dean appears to enjoy the first nine
holes at Canoe Brook This half of the
course is good deal shorter than the
incoming journey. In the morning he
made 1t in SO. Coming back his total
was Al. His card:
Out. ..... 8 s 4 3 4 4-36
In............ 4 5-41-77
The feature match of the afternoon
was that which brought together the
Upper Montclair pair, William M. Reekie
and Frank w. Dyer. the flnalists Of
last year. Once more Reekie showed
that he has the measure of Dyer, for
lie won at the fifteenth by and 8.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Juniors Advance on Courts.

Edgar Dawson, e. Stein. I. v. Cohen
and r. James reached the round before
the semi-f1nal in the Junior metropolitan
tennis championship at the New York
Tennis Club yesterday. all of them ad-
yancing In straight sets. Stein, how
ever. was extended to the limit to beat
Paul S. McHugh, both sets running to
deuce and remaining in doubt to the
end. The score was S-6, 12-1o. The
summary:
Third Round-Edgar Dawson defeated
Ernest Kuhn. ca. 6-2: Il. Stein defeated
Paul s. AIcIiugh. S-6. 12-10; I. V. Cohen
defeated Il. M. Holland, Go, Go; r. James
defeated j. Wins. 6--3, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Women Reach Final for
Pennsylvania Net Title

PHILADELPHIA. June miss Anne Il.
Townsend OF Merton will meet Miss
Phyllis Walsh. a club mate. Saturday in
the final round for the women's lawn
tennis championship of Pennsylvania
and Eastern States as n result of their
Victories to-day In the sem-fnals. Miss
Walsh defeated Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey.
Philadelphia Country Club. Ga. 6--4.
while Miss Townsend eliminated Mrs.
Richard Nalle. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Go. Go.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Princeton Golf Captain
Leads Big Field of I29
Sport Relations Renewal
With Austria-Hungary

r AUSANNE. Switzerland. June
RENEWAL of sporting rela-
L. tions with Austria and Hun
gary was voted by the international
swimming congress here to-day. Bel
gium, England and France voted
against the resolution. Delegates
from Canada. Denmark, Finland,
Norway, Greece. Sweden, Switzer-
land the United States, Belgium.
England and France were present.
The programme of swimming events
for the next Olympic games was
drawn up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TEAM MATCH.

Hudson River--C. v. Benton, rs: II
Mundy. "a; c. II. Brown. 80; Carl oster
held. SC: A. v. Howard. 81. Total 400.
Anderson. 80: Mitchell. So; Phillips. e1
Total, 416.
Ardsley-wellbonn. 50: Bassett. So: Carr
So; Brand. SO: Waters, 81. Total. 400.
Wykagyl-Ritchie, 80; Gaines. 81: Mich
olson. 80; widmer. SO: Falk, o.. Total, 43l
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TEAM MATCH.

Upper Montclair-w. M. Reekie. 70; Je-
rome d. Travers. 81; Frank w. Dyer, 80;
j. e. Hale, So Total, 800.
Baltusrol-E. NJ. Wild. s5; A. F. Hammer.
81; Schuyler Van Vcchten, 30; S. p. Nash.
81. Total. 341.
Princeton-J Simpson Dean. II: c. p. Erd-
man. 0i; w. B. Roberts, 81: w. Todd. 81.
Morris County-F. +. Turrell, 81; A. u.
Swords, 81; e. shippen. 80; f. B. Richard
son, 81. Total, S45.
Shackamaxon-H G. Buchanan. 90; w. Il.
Donahue. SO; N. C. Mair. 81; T.. p. Ander-
suburban--H. Compton. 80: N. Islcr. Sc
r. II. McAdams, SO; c. Compton. 90 Total.
$50.
Canoe Brook-F. A. steel. Jr.. sc; r. z.
Wood. 90: A. C. Puddlngton, 100; w. e.
+. Moore. so. Total. 500.
Essex County-Elis Adams. SO; Q. D.
Frost. OF: II. Hager. 1903; Il. w. CRANBERRY.
93. Total, 3S2.
MATCH PLAY.
Championship Division. = First Sixteen
Travers beat Lauchner. and 8; Pierson
beat Leonard. and 4 Hale beat Compton
. and 4 Reekie beat Dyer, 4 and 3: Dean
beat Eddy. ! and 81. Richardson beat Cur
tain. 5 and 4 Mair beat Berrien. and /;
Donohue beat Nash. and 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
LEONARDO FIRST IN
HISTORIC WITHERS
Beats Good Field Of Three
Year-Olds, Including Grey
Lag, in Clever Style.
SPORTING BLOOD SECOND
Lord Brighton Wins Selling
Race and Is Bid Up to 81, 100
Sweep BY Scores.
By HENRY v. KING.

Leonardo III. may not be a champion
or a great colt. but he is not the fiivver
racegoers proclaimed him after his de-
feats in the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness. In the historic winners
Stakes at Belmont Park yesterday after
noon he ran like real good colt he
won the famous classic from the best
three-year-old in training as he won
all of his races last year--leading his
field from start to finish.
He didn't come nome galloplng OF
fighting for his head, as Man o War
would do. but he won handily. two
lengths in front OF Arnold Rothstein's S
Sporting Blood. Harry Sinclair's highly
touted Grey Lag was third. four lengths
back and a length and half in front
of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Touch Me Not
The Quincy Stables Knobble,y, Harry
Payne Whitney's Exodus and ]. III
Rosseter's Montalvo. the onter starters
finished in the order named, further
back. Leonardo took 1 :37 % to cover
the one mile route. On most tracks this
would be considered little short OF phe-
nomenal, but on the new Belmont track
It Is almost slow, for platers are coming
down in front nearly as fast every oay
The Withers is one of the most COW
eted prizes on the American turf j
has been run since 1874. and during al
OF those years only the best three-year'
olds in the country competed in 1t
From its Inauguration, when Dublin wor
It, down to the present day, the winner
always has been famous horse. Among
its winners were Man O. War. Sir Bar
ton, Hourless. The Finn, Colin, Com
pute, The Parader, Domino. Handspring
Sir Dixon and Hanover. And Leonardo
deserves place among these equine
immortals. but not at the top of them
for all OF those mentioned We're hi
masters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS

second prize with twelve FOUNDER. Frar
was high hook. with thirty-nine fish. Othe
good catches were made by Fred Ternc
Emery Kodak. Rob. Kerwin and w. L
in the catch. A. b.
Made a trip to the lightship on th
Roamer on Sunday, and in two hours tim
all on board had plenty OF fish. G. Il. Collin
took the pool with an eighteen pound cod
while our old friend Johnston was tcllin
the boys how to cast. In the party wer
Messrs. Spalding. Newman. Fletcher. Evan
and Manning. p. J. WOODS. Secretary"
''The Hacklehead Fishing Club of City Ha
Station Post office fished last Sunday o
the Augusta ii. Twenty-six members wer
out, and they caught ali the fish they wante
Just off the lightship. There were som
big hake. ling and whiting and conger eels
The boat was I'm charge OF Capt. Hen Heise'
who put us on good grounds. The pool wa
divided, as three fish weighing the sam
we're taken. Some members got seasick
DANIEL COOPER"
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

{ b r NJ
a and pace from
a
WI
L. o J. 8 H.
a Tim 45.
n
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The New York herald., 1921-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
!, June 2, 1o21-weather Clear Track Fast.

}:31 FIRST RAcEsx o:4s 50
and
2:@ Winner br by nurgo-
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
stromboIi Beaten.

Stromboli the ten-year-old son of Fair
Play. was beaten yesterday. but he ran
as he always does--an honest race. He
was nIpped on the post by Devil Dog.
That he was beaten was due TO an over
confident ride by Earl Sande. Sande
took things easy with the old fellow.
and, after nursing him along nicely in
front of his field TO the final sixteenth
pole, allowed him TO slow up, and when
he called on him again Stromboli
couldn't get going at his best until Devil
Dogs head was home in front.
Harry Sinclair entered his Lord Brigh-
ton in the second race, selling affair.
for $4,000. The colt won easily in the
track record time of :43 40, but it
cost Mr.. Sinclair s3.f00 for winning.
When Lord Brighton returned TO the
scales several horsenen went in quest
OF him and in rapid succession he was
bid up 10 s7,100. Mr.. Sinclair's agent
bid an additional $40 and led him back
TO his old barn. Tom Taggart finished
second 10 Lord Brighton. with Paddy
whack third. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Blue Laddle started In this race. but
bled before he had run a quarter Of q
mile. and Fairbrother pulled him up.
Cum Sab beat a big band of high
class platers in tho opening event He
took the track at the start and was
never headed. Neddam had bad luck
IN the early stages. but finished with a
rush and would have won In few more
Jumps. Diomedes and Whalebone showed
a lot OF speed, but quit in the final test.
Sweep BY nice looking colt by
Sweep and Iridcscence. led home n big
field of Juveniles In the final. Tie ran
70 irupressiveiy that some horsemen said
ne was as good as any colt that has
been shown so far this season. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's little Black Rascal
showed a turn OF high speed and led
the way until sixteenth Of mile from
home. Then Sweep BY. which had been
running close 20 the pace. came with a
rush and passed the Judges two lengths
5n front Joseph T.. Wideners Whirli-
gig ran winning race. He came lIc-
n streak at the end and got up in time
to take the third end of the purse by
a head
oil Man. colt by North star III. and
Bandello. belonging 20 "Gusher' Bill
Rowe, was heralded as world beateI
before the race. He finished far In thu
ruck but he didn't get chance to show
his best Black Rascal interfered witt
him soon after the start and he was
in tight quarters almost all the way.
Leading Star showed some Of th'
speed he does In the mornings In the
NTH race and led home a big abnc
OF platers.
After the WIthers. KimbaIl Paterson
the young trainer who developed Leo
nardo. said that his colt Is as good al
any colt In the country on a dry tracl
and will prove 1t before the end Of th'
season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

WHEN you thinit OF Country Boarders think
of The Heraids Want Ad. pages. You will
FIND a lot OF attractive places advertised
fhore.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

the middle OF the
break, speedy
FrenchF sopp al
Scr
A .Grentre q, J e. r.
rI g. T Ars sep Stable l. Mrs. W. NJ ''f''i - But
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Leonardo Breaks Fast.

Leonardo, as he demonstrated in all
OF his races last year and this spring, is
an exceptionally fast breaker. He was
on his toes yesterday when the barrier
went UP. and he broke so quickly that a
majority of the 10000 persons who saw
the contest were under the impression
that he beat the gate" In the first few
Jumps he was two lengths in front, and
before the first quarter had been covered
he had doubled this lead and was bound
ing along at q good stiff pace.
Entering the homestretch he was five
lengths In front and still running easily,
but in the final furlong he began to
shorten his stride and Schuttinger had
to give him strong hand ride to keep
him going long enough to win. 1t was
a good race. but nothing exceptional and
does not speak we'll for the three-year-
olds this season.
Sporting Blood ran q bang up race.
He was outrun In the early stages, but
came with a terrific rush In the run
through the homestretch and was run
ming fastest and strongest at the end.
II the race were q furlong further he
undoubtedly would have been an easy
winner.
Grey Lag disappointed. but he was not
disgraced. He had rough and tough
Journey During the first half Montalvo
raced at his side and kept him pinned to
the rail When the Rosseter colt quit
Exodus came along and ran Mt his side
and kept him in close quarters. Shak-
ing off both of these colts sapped some
Of his strength. and instead OF going on
in the stretch he quit.
Knobbie had a rough trip. He was
pinched off right after the start and
again when he started to make n run
rounding the turn.
Touch Me Not went away aluggishly
and poorly but finished strong. Exodus
and Montalvo quit after showing short
burst of speed
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

o when
the 70 home clos with Dark
in
ayso outru
Crystal
e F1rne 4, c.. A. Cochran
Apostsn ninu ofatS: Sartpco
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Il
onsr strongly Mandaiay
n he break Ticy bany "~N~
w o. - - " ''' ~
s:nniden min
orr easily b. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03


good Whack
a o and ird
n through the andca
g. 4, Dosors
g. l. j. A.
a 1:Ef
o threeyea ear-odsu
at ri pdw
Winner by ]
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

he
with
good
the Knobbie
but bot he andM Monta tired
ST. coek,
/, sbe:s
j. II. Rosseer
S2Q
most Start ir Nnnc Sincrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Clean-Up Week Announced

JackxonvilIe, March 31.-lSpec1aI.J- Mayor James M. Wood has designated next week, beginning April 4. for clean up week The local citizenship Is showing a lively interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
MAN WHO KILLED UNCLE GIVEN BOND
Defense Testifies Shot Was Fired While Relative Ad-
 vanced With Open Knife

Prattville, March s1.-(Special.)- Jesse w. Manning, who shot and killed John c. Manning, his uncle, in the northern part of this county two weeks ago, was given preliminary trial be- fore Judge M. A. Graham Of the pro- bate court yesterday and admitted to bail in the sum or $500.
 The evidence tended to show that a former difficulty. which occurred some two weeks precious was renewed when the two men met at the grist mill of Sam B. Manning, and the fatal shooting resulted. The evidence showed that John c. Manning was advancing on Jesse w. Manning with a large pocket knife. and was shot at close range, practically the whole load of No. shot takig effect just back of the left tenn pie.
 Unless a special grand jury term IS called, there will be no session Of the grand jury in this county until the lat ter part of September.