davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
'legner Beaten
Bv Californian
In ''Met'' Meet
10 Reach Fourth Round of
Tennis Championship on
Grass Courts in BROOKLYN
By Fred Hawthorne


sixteen players reached the fourtA
round yesterday afternoon on the turf
courts Of the Crescent A+bla+ic c1,,h
- p p;a
AZ Gag 's'Dse' where '"e hrSC annual
to,rr as ea''' =
contested. There were half dozen
keen struggles Yesterday before some
Of the contenders came through, the
stiffest being between Anton Won Bern
uth and G. A. l.. Dionne who battled
almost four hours before Won Bernuth
won by score Of 6-3, o., -.
with both men near the point of ex
haustlon.
The feature matches, starting at 4
o clock this afternoon, viii be as fol-
lows: Clarence Y. Todd vs. Robert NJ.
klnsey, Cedric A. Major vs. S Howard
Voshetl. Frank T. Anderson vs. Henry
": Mollenhauer, Vagn Ingerslev vs.
William Taylor, J. B. Gilbert VS. DR..
George A. King, Howard kinsey VS..
Wills r. DAVIS. The winners in these
matches WA gam tneir brackets IN the
round before the seml-Anal.
one OF the foreign DAVIS Cup team
members ERIK legner, or Denmark,
was eliminated, when Willis Davis, of
California, defeated him in straight
sets at 3 =, 6-3. The Dane fought
against defeat to the best of his
aollity, but big DAVIS was too aggres-
slve and was hitting too hard for leg
ner, ms service especially being a ire
mendous asset in the match.
Lone Distance Match
o..
p1on"e a'lu 20" pernutn began play
49,, o.ooN ana o'a not
oon'pie'e 'ner argument until after Z
l y o'o0N -, 'ne e'Ln.Ns' ~ might nave
n 80. s0i'e Ou' lol 'he lace that
-, W. , 49, e4opeO q era""p IN ms legs
n,.o,,a,',a e. ioM s"lles, ana TINS also
~. ','',pet MS SIy!e' so mat me perpet-
CONT r''0vro oro "i,orns la'lles rom oacS
49, 49, , " 9le cons oeraoiy shortened.
me oaI Travelled back and forth over
9>neo, me. s'N' Two 'lines IN one rally
r no,1'S '''r POM vas nh'Shed. ana the
j. B. Gilbert, of the British isles
PAWS Cup team, defeated young Mar
Sha.l Alien, OF Seattle, by score of
o. o-4, % IN the third round.
Allen mas the tpeedler, harder stroking
game, but Gilbert was very steady and
frequently caught Allen out of position
with back-hand volleys across court to
ms opponents back hand The Eng
lishman led at b in the last set. and
then the lad from the Pacific North
west started an aggressive attack that
carried him to sail before Gilbert
could gain control of the situation
again and take the next two games
tor the set and match.
Howard VoShells display of tennis
was far from impressive in his match
with the veteran Hugh Tallant who
forced the former national indoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
W. I. Powers and Son
Win FIackensack Tourney

W T. Powers and his son, W. S.
Powers, of the Knickerbocker Club, won
father and son handicap golf tour
nament en- the links Of the Hackensack
Golf Club yesterday from field Of
more than sixty contestants. The
Powers family had winning card Of
SO 22-6S, five strokes better than the
next pair. G. Hall and his son, J.
Hall, Of the White Beeches Club. Their
tally was ETA
The scores of the other leading pairs
l.. G and L. s. Goetting Ridge
J F and J r Howard IT,
X rickerhocker ..-......- e0-l6-7s
enzacie -. aa-24- 75
ensaek 100 -25-75
Il. c. and 3. Burnett. North
Jersey ......-... sl-ls-77
Ridgewood ...'.'.'.-.. ..,'lo2- 25-77
c. w and K + Stockton,
Ridgewool loo-2s-77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Title Meet for ph;ladeIoh;a

PFIILADELPNIA, Aug. 3O.-PreDara-
tions for the revival of the middle Al
lantic states track and field CHAMPION
ship meet, last held in 1917. are pro-
crossing rapidly, and when the attn
letes assemble on September II on the
field Of the Pennsylvania Y. NJ. c
several Olympic performers will be
among their number, officials in charge
saw ~ e =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

H. "n'feer aquatic cnampionship will
D. neeiNe9 In the open-air pool 81
t, u. beacn on Saturday afternoon,
-. 'a''>nal sDnlor fancy diving event
xs '1x been awarded - the seaside
sg,H,t ia1t. night. FIVE other events
vi, - IN tne program and one n them
H. ~ match race between tho If
'"7 beat male swimmers in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Historic Classic to Feature
Close of Season at SARATOGA
Bouts Hereoboufs
TIL RSDNX

THURSDAY
Jamaica 5. C:->aiIor Joe Kelly vs.
Happy Hayes. fifteen rounds
FRIDAY
fh Rcgiment-.Al kale rs. Jackn
lore. twelve rounus. ""
laihcc OF Joy-lfarvcy Bright vs.
sammy >ciscr. twelve rounds.
sa Soscp'ecnase \. A.--NIarty Collins vs..
Sanh'y >hndow, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
toinmonwealth :. Cred Can .y;I
son ". Johnny Murray. twelve rnun.,s
onsensboro \. ebert Colina vs.
frankie Notter, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Worlds Trotting
Record Again Set
By cter Manning
Murphy's Entry Lowers
Own Mark for Mile to
Two Minutes at Readvillc

hEADNlLLE, Mass, Aug 30.-The
worlds trotting record for tive-year-old
geldings was broken for the second
time this season at the Grand Circuit
meeting to-day, when Peter MANNING.
driven by Thomas W. Mummy. trotted
mile against time in two minutes
Hat, lowering by quarter Of second
the mark he hung up few weeks ago
al the North Randall, Ohio. tracks.
Jeanette Rankin, the leading money
winning trotter of the year. again
showed her superiority over the stake
horses by capturing the big end Of the
purse IN the Massachusetts,, $4,000
event, for 2:l1 trotters, but not until
after Betty Taylor, driven by ]. /.
Dodge, had won the first heat in 2:0314
the fastest time Of the race
Driven by Walter Cox, the Boston
owned PAGER Colonel Sidwell, winner of
nlne consecutive races over New Eng
land half-mile tracks this season. was
not up to the task Of bowling over the
big line PAGERS, and had to be content
with third money in the Pilgrim. a
$4,000 race for 2:l0 PAGERS, which was
won by the Tennessee mare Ruth Patch.
driven by Fred Edman.
Cox won the first heat of the o:07
trot with Jane the Great, but the event
finally was captured by Selka, another
daughter Of Peter the Great. driven bv
Harry Fleming.
Fleming also figured in the winnings
IN The Boston Herald" purse for the
two-year-old trotters, taking one heat
with the chestnut colt Oscawana. but
because OF breaks he lost the race to
the New York mare, Edith Worthy, in
the stable Of Lyman Brusio.
The results:
THE BOSTON HERALD" TWC-yEAR
OLD TRoT-PURsE, $4,000
Edith Worthy. b. + BY Guy Ak
worthy e. Brusie) ..........l !
oscawana III. Fleming .........
Aka Silk (Monroe) .............
The Great Midwest (Cox) ........ . Dis.
Tlme-2:l7A.. 2:13i4 2:16&.
THE MASSACHUSETTS All TROT-
PURSE. 5000
Jeanette Rankin, CHI. m. by San
, Francisco GA. McDonald) ...... :
E {; cellorsaa Ccoz) '.. .........
King Harvester (w. Flemingj .
Escotil'o' Taurida and Loc<spur also
ri'ne-a:Os4 2:o44. 2:o49a.
THE PILGRIM -2:io PACE - PURSE.
$4,000
Ruth Fat.h br. m. by Twlnh-
ling Dan CEdman) ...........-
Jimmy Mc Ferron (Ray) ..,.... !. 2
Colonel Bidweu (Cox) .......
Ainaden onward ,Crozier) $500. 3 4 Rn
Lillian Silkwood (Geers), 20
also srarteQ
Time a:oa,. a:Qa.s 2:o24. 2:os4.
seIka en- "a. by peter the Great G'
Jane ne the r '' Greas COX, '...........
Iitsie Potter oBerrs) ............. ;
.-'1''- 't''rr t4rtt} 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Bank Teams IT Eubcss Field

The baseball teams Of De Coppet &.
DorcmuS and Pcet Il fiaHT. respect We
winners Of tnc cnampionships in She
NrSt and zccond Sectious If the Wall
Street 4. A.. vail meet n the first Of
three game series ~ tbhets Field on
the afternoon Of Saturday, Scptemb Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Motor Boat Show Feb. II

At meeting Of the show committee
Of the National Association Of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, held yester-
day, it was decided to hold the sew
enteenth National Motor Boat, Ship
and Engine Exposition in Grand Cen
trail Palace February II to %, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

With the decline of Au-
gust and the ascendancy Of
September the horse is in
his finest fettle.
Likewise the riding clothes
department Of Abercrombie
& Fitch-the most complete
in this country.
Women's riding habits and
suits for the show ring or hunt.
and complete outfits for the man
with hats, boots, shirts and
crops for both.
Sporting topcoats of English
fabrics for men and women. fer
horse show, countryside, the hunt
and motoring.
Write for New CdmDs,,o Coto1oou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Write for Neo Camping Catalogue
and Came Lav Folder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

~|vssnst4vs etSe wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Z oAaI Ya,hm.h wa c
no excuse '~" 1~- ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

ne TTT77F-' -TnF an g00u OrTs,
kept going despite all obstacles and
won a close struggle from Richard
Walsh in the other semi-fnal, by q
score of up and I to play. Both
were out in 40 and were all even at
the turn, but , at the fourteenth,
where he holed a long putt, with a
good at the sixteenth, enabled Ford
to pull out the victory. The cards:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

TAe greatesl pictaze ever shDwn
u klamath YAlb: ''THB THREn
ADsAnEHe." - ~ ssrand
Nunnsssu -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
THN STRAND.

Tom Mix in his greatest Western
drama. The Heart OF Telas Ryan"
produced BY William N selig, and
pronounced by him to be the greatest
Tom Mix picture ever produced 10
the feature at the Strand theatre to-
night. .';a
In supporting of Mix are seen some
Of the most accomplished actors In
the silent drama. including Frank
Champeau. who has been seen op-
posite Douglas Fairbanks In his big
gest successes: George Fawcett. one
OF the prominent character men OF
Cecil de Miles production; Bessie
Eyton, q star in her own right and
this season starring IN the Pacific
Coast company OF Oliver Morosco's
"Civiiian Clothes" one Of Broadway's
biggest hits.
Sunday and Monday night at the
Strand theatre. three old friends Of
all book-lovins youth will be met
on the screen in the Thos. H. Ince
production, The Three Musketeers.
This picture IL going over big in
the East. and Is receiving the benefit
of the extensive publicity Of 'The
Three Musketeers" now being releas-
cd by United Artists. In fact In one
Of the large Eastern cities the two
pictures played in opposition houses
ON the same dates. and drew very
large crowds. "The Three Muske-
teers" being released by the Strand
is the original Thos. II. Ince product
ion featuring Orrin johnson. Doro-
thy Dalton, Louise Glaum. Rhea Nit
chell. Walt Whitman. and supporting
cast of over twenty five hundred act
ors.
Charles Chaplin In THE Fireman"
will provide the laughs and a Ford
weekly will be the instructive feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
w. 6. T. u. Holds ~
Enjoyable Meeting

A meeting Of the local w. c. r.
U. was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. James Grimes. 1875
Pine street. Attending members said
the meeting was very interesting and
that absent members missed q treat.
Mrs. Emma Dickson presided and
gave an interesting talk on Mother
Love-. based on the scriptural story
Of Moses and his mother. Miss Res
tora French. local teacher. read a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
CONVICTED WIFE SLAYER
JOKES OVER SENTENCE

SEATTLE. Oct. 15--James L.
Mahoney. convicted Of first degree
murder for the staying Of his seld-
erly wife and burying the body in
trunk in. Lake Union, was yes
ter day sentenced to be hanged jan
uary 6, 1922. at the state peni-
tentiary at walla Walla. The de-
fense gave notice Of appeal. Ma
honey in light vein OF conver-
sation said that he "got a suspended
sentence. suspended by the neck"
the neck" -5f
The greatest picture ever shown
In klamath Falls: 1.-THE THREE
MUsKBTEERS." at tho Strand
tomorrow. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
union COUNTY
n HAS plan To
!. !. Il ]. FIGHT /. c. |.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 15-A con-
structive plan designed to meet one
phase Of the unemployment problem
by combating the high cost OF living
this coming winter, has been effected
and put into operation by the Union
County Ad Cub OF La Grande. ac-
cording to A. w. Nelson. Secretary
manager Of the La Grande organiza-
tion who was in Portland today con-
ferring with State chamber Of COM
merce officials.
The project as carried out in Union
county is as follows. according to
Nelson: The schools of the county
are put on q competitive basis. and
prizes are TO be given to that school
whose students have collected and
stored the most vegetable and fruit
products Vegetables and fruits
which are not OF commercial value.
and which ordinarily would go to
waste. are donated by the farmers Of
the surrounding country. In the win
ter. when the condition of the un-
employed is expected to be acute.
this food is to be distributed at very
nominal cost.
Union County schools have taken
up the idea enthusiastically accord
ing to Nelson. and the Ad Club has
provided automobiles on specified
days for the transportation OF the
children to the various farms where
the food products can be obtained.
II consider this highly commend
able project. said Secretary Quayle
Of the state chamber. "Not only
will food be supplied when 1t Is most
needed. but school children will be
provided wholesome and character
work during their idle time"
A letter outlining the La Grande
project has been sent to every COM
mercial club of the state urging i'm
mediate action along these lines. ac-
cording to Quayle. r9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
ROADS PAVED
| WITH COTTON.

Roads paved with cotton-veri-
table fleece-lined highways---are
the latest thing in tho west.
The fact that Old King Cotton
had been relesated 10 this lowly
though extremely useful duty was
not generally known, even In Cali
fornia, where the cotton boule-
ward" idea seems to have origina-
ted. until the discovery was made
. short time ago by q road scout
ing party down in the Imperial val
ley. "f' 80
"oid 100000" the famous
Dodge Brothers car used by the
Albertson Motor Co.. Dodge Broth
srs dealer in Los Angeles. was go
Ing through the valley ON her reg
ularly appointed task Of finding
new points Of interest for tourists,
when q snow-white road suddenly
doomed ahead of the tedious. sandy
path over which the car had been
pulling for hours. The driver was
perplexed and II was not until he
got out and made an examination
that he found the explanation. II
was carpet Of cotton, stretching
~ far beyond him rs he could see
Of the highways the roads oi
Imperial valley in the vicinity Of
India. Coachella and Mecca. and
throughout the whole imperial val
lay in general, are poor. the con
stantly shifting sandy soil prevent
Ing the wearing Of trails and coun
" roads. .N ~
30. In order to make satisfactory
roads for the purpose of inter-com'
munication, the farmers have found
that raw cotton makes an excellent
surface for automobile and teams
alike.
II was found that many Other
roads which branch off the main
highways leading to the farms and
ranches were similarly paved.
The cotton pods seem to bed down
in the sand OF the road and give
a good traction surface. especially
for light automobile traffic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

paper on. BE Loyal to the Hishest
Good You Know" ".'-
Miss Lydia Fricke. county health
nurse. gave a short talk on the WORK
and needs OF the county nurse. Mrs.
John Linfesty entertained the gather.
ing with vocal solo. At the co.,
clusion OF the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Mrs. o.
l.. Brown and Mrs. Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter Tho herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record az TAX
en- by the u. 8. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers Issue. up
70 8 O'Clock Of the day.
Following Il the sunrise and sun
set table for the coming week:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

tomorrow,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
OFFER no
MEDIATE IN CHINA

PEKING. ucr,, 15- Bolshevik
Russia has offered to mediate be-
tween China and the Mongolian re-
public In an effort to establish
amicable relations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Stocks,an Pays SIS
In u. S. Court For .
Alleged Trespass

MEDFORD, Oct, ia jury in
the federal court in the case OF the
government against Ivan E. Kilgore,
a stockman Of Klamath county. re-
turned verdict In favor OF the gov
ernment for S75. The government
sued for $104 actual damages and
$125 punitive damages. Trespass Of
stock on the Fremont National forest
reserve grazing lands was charged. I
Kilgore took the stand in his own
behalf. and testified that as soon as
he received notice that hi stock were
in the reserve he ordered riders to go
to the district and drive off all stock
belonging to him. He said that at
the time Of the complaint he owned
in the neighborhood Of 1000 head
Of cattle. and that In July he drove
them to the homo pastures for brand
ing and sale. Every move Of the cows
for six months prior. and six months
after the alleged trespass was discuss
ed detail.
The state evidence indicated that
the Kilgore stock had been placed SO
II would stray onto the Fremont re-
serve, from the MOdoc reserve. where
Kilgore had a permit to Craze $50
head of stock. upholding the conten-
tion that the suit has within It the
embers Of range quarrel between
Kilgore and the small stockmen. Kill
gore has cattle on thousand hills,
and is one Of the largest stockraisers
In the state. His ranch in klamath
county embraces in the neighborhood
Of $500 acres. the evidence showed.
TAe greatest piOtaze ever slaDwn
= klamath YAlb: ''THD THRIVE
ADsA1TEme." - ~ strand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

Tho greatest picture ever shown
n klamath Falls: 1.-THE THREE
AUbKETEERS," At tho Strand
tomorrow. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

The grcatest picture over shswa
in Klamath Falls; "THE THfsHE
MUSKETEERS," st The 6trand
tomorrow. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. oct. i5.-Top steers
25c higher, So and $50. Other cat
tie steady; hogs. sheep. eggs and
butter, steady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

Tho greatest picture ever shown
In klamath Falls: 1.-THE THREE
MUsKETEERS," ~ tho Strand
tomorrow. Dr." ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer Jefferson dOcked at the Juneau City wharf at 10:30 this morning after having made calls at Thane and Douglas. The vessel had on board a considerable amount of freight and ten passengers for the P. E. Harris & Go. cannery at Hawk Inlet. The boat will call there on the way north to Skagway.
 The following were passengers for Juneau Mrs. M. Johnson, Mary Shell, w. E. keerhyou, John McDon- ald Chas. Biehl, John Nowiscker, Mrs. Pearl Yocki, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shirran, B. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Orenhold, R. F. Cowden, E. w. A. Larson, Mrs. J. R. Neil, Frank l.. White, Chas Flames, Christ Meyer, Pete Marello, s. Seferovich. w. H, Carnes, Ray McCadam, Sam Grant, Martin Botica.
 Northbound passengers were: To Skagway-Fred Fonzo. Patrick Gil dea, J. H. Seakse, Felix Gurrett, Andrew Bensten. N. A. Seafess, L. O. Wells, Mrs. Myrtle Converse, Bert Watt; to Haines-Sam Nixon. Mrs. John Y Benson, Mrs. Lillie King, c. M. Handley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
NEW USE IS FOUND FOR ; SCRUB PALMETTO ROOTS

TAMPA, Fla, April 19.-The scrub palmetto root, for years regarded as probably the most worthless product of the soil of the Gulf states and a source of heavy expense when land is being cleared for planting, is worth something after all. Exten- sive experiments with a view to utilizing the fibre of the root for the manufacture of brushes have been successful.
 Of the 359 brush factories now op- erating in the United States, nearly all are utilizing imported- fibre, the bulk of which is obtained from Mex ico and Brazils Several brush man. ufacturers who have investigated the palmetto fibre declare it to be equal if not superior to any imported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
France and Turkey to Join
 In Pacifcation Measures

WASHINGTON, April 19.-France and Turkey have agreed to cooper ate in pacifying Cilicia and in de- veloping it economically, according to summaries received today of the treaty concluded by France with the Turkish governments of Angora and Constantinople in London March II.
 The treaty provides for an armis- tice agreement by which hostilities in Cilicia will cease on ratification of the treaty, France to begin evac- uation of the country when the, An gora government recalls the regular forces it maintains there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
FREIGHTER JUNEAU ARRIVES
 WITH CARGO OF EXPLOSIVES

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Juneau arrived in the Channel at 9 o'clock this morning and after making brief stop al theCity wharf to pick up longshore- men. left for Dupont with 5000 boxes of dynamite for the Dupont Powder Company. The boat will sail direct for Western Alaska with a cargo of freight mostly for the Alaskan En- gineering Commission Included in the cargo is 5000 tons of steel rails for the Alaskan railroad, to be dis charged at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
HALIBUT CARGoES BOUGHT
 BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

Eight and quarter and four cents a pound is being paid for hali- but by the Juneau Cold Storage Company today and the cargoes of the Dagny, Alpha, North Pole. Anna H. and Signal are being sold to the company for shipment to Seattle on the steamer Jefferson tomorrow.
 The Anna H.. a new combination halibut and power trolling boat re- gently completed by Martin Hoist. is in port with the first cargo of hall- but carried since the boat was built and put in commission slightly over a week ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

IMPROVE your education by spare time study. A thoroughly ex- perienced teacher will take a linn fted number of students for private lessons in English, grade and high school branches. For particulars address Teacher, care Empire.