davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Ten Exhibitions Will Be
Given by Mile. Lenglen
80 Clubs Applying for Dates
Will Be Disappointed.

Is Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's coming
invasion of American tennis courts at
tracing attention? Well, according to
an announcement yesterday by the
United States Lawr Tennis Association,
more than thirty clubs already have ap-
piled for dates on the schedule of exhi-
bltion matches that is being arranged
for the Freach girl champion, who is to
play for the benefit OF the American
Committee for Devastated France.
Many of che requests, the association
regrets, will have to be denied. as time
will not permit.
Definite word was received yesterday
from Miss Anne Morgan. chairman OF
the American Committee for Devastated
France. who is now in Europe. that no
matter how France Jared in its Davis
cup matches with India. the French ten
mis- team and Mile. Lenglen would come
to this country. They are to sail July
23 for the United States. accompanied
by A. r. Toannis, vice-president of the
French Federation.
In describing the plans for Mile. Leng-
lens stay IN this country. Julian S.
Myrick. president of the American Ma
tional Association. declared yesterday:
''The situation Is this When Il be-
came apparent that the French Fedora
tion might Re unable to send Mile. Leng-
len to this country in view of the un-
favorable exchange and the consequent
expense to them. the suggestion was
made that the American Committee for
Devastated France would gladly bring
her here provided she could play exhibi-
ton matches for the benefit of their
fund. In view OF excellent work being
done by this committee In France and
Mile. Lenglen's natural desire to be of
service to her own countrymen through
the medium OF the committee the plan
was approved.
Consequently the committees chair
man. Miss Anne Morgan. who Is now In
France. arranged with the French Gov
ernment and the French Lawn Tennis
Federation 70 have Mile. Lenglen make
the trip. She expects 10 play In the
women's championship az Forest Hills
August Is. and the mixed doubles cham
pionship at Longwood August 22 She
will also play limited number of ex-
hlbition matches between August lis
and September lis. She will enter no
other tournaments than the national
championships and probably will not
play more than ten exhibition matches"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
On Canadian Courts.

TORONTO, July 15.--Bates and Levy,
tennis players from the University of
California, will oppose each other to-
morrow In the final of the Canadian sin
giles championship. Each won his semi
finai round to-day but paired together.
They were defeated in the doubles semi
final
In the singles, Bates defeated p. r.
Bennett Of Winnipeg, 6-3, 2--6, 6--3,
and Levy won from G.. ID. Holmes. Win
nipeg, 6--1, Go.
In the mixed doubles Mrs s. II. War
ing and Fred Letson OF New York were
defeated by Miss Best and Carran Of
Toronto, 6-3, 4--6, 6--1. Miss M.
Grove and Harry Steinkampf of New
York defeated Miss Early and weicker,
6-2, Go.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Racing Profitable in. Canada /;
$13,O17,672 Bet on a Tracks

TORONTO, Ont, July 15.-Operation
OF racetracks In this province has
proved immensely profitable TO the
various clubs, Il was announced to-day
at the office OF the provincial treas
urer. who has received the returns from
the meets thus far held. The Metropoli-
tan Racing Association from the DUFF
ferin Park half mile track, Toronto.
showed profit OF s6e.s06. II was re-
ported, while the smallest profit was
s11.fos. earned by the Niagara Racing
Association at Fort Erie. The Ontario
Jockey Club meet at the Woodbine
turned In net surplus of s21,074 A
total OF s13.o17.s72 was bet by the pub
lie at the four Ontario spring race
meetings.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Horse Show at Babylon.

BABYLON, L. l., July 15.-Rain to-day
prevented a large attendance at the
Babylon horse show, which opened this
morning and will be continued to-mor-
row. There are 354 entries for the two
days.
to-day by entries from the Sequatogue
Farms at West Isllp. owned by Charles
S. Hubbs. His daughter, Mrs. Robert c.
Kettles Jr of West 1slip. carried of
four ribbons In as many classes. Miss
Clara L. Peck OF Shrewsbury, N. j.. and
Miss Grace Shuttleworth OF Brooklyn
also carried off honors for their entries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
f = TENNIS = RAGING = TROTTING - PAGING -BOXING
No Change in Plans
for u. S. C. A. Open
Special Despatch to THE New y,KK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New YJKK
HERALD.
oh wNEE ON DELAWARE.
July 15.-There will be no
- change In the conditions of play
in the national open golf champion
ship, which Is to be decided over the
links OF the Columbia Country Club.
Washington. d. c.. next week.
At a meeting of professionals held
on Wednesday night at Shawnee
Country Club George Sargent. the
president of the Professional Golfers
Association. was instructed to tele-
graph the United States Golf Assicia-
ton officials in New York with the
view of having the tourney condi-
tions changed so as to give thirty-six
holes Of qualifying instead of eigh-
teen holes. To do this it would have
been necessary to divide the field
into three parts and to begin on
Monday instead Of on Tuesday, CIV
ing each group a full day for the
double round of play.
To-day word was received from
Wynant D. Vanderpool, u. S. G. A.
secretary. to the effect that change
could not possibly be made at this
late hour. The play in the cham
pionship will therefore begin on
Tuesday and proceed as originally
planned.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Britons Redeem Themselver'


<irkwood had a II to finish with.
while Mitchell surpassed this fine effort
with 60, as II serving notice that the
form of himself and George Duncan on
the first daq's play need not be re-
garded as a criterion OF what they are
70 do during their tour.
Mitchell scored 70 in the morning.
and with his total of 142 strokes he
came up through the field like meteor
in the sky. He had been IA strokes be-
hind at the end of the first thirty-slx
holes. Now here lrs was tied for second
money-a very fine performance in
deed.
In his last round Mitchell was seen in
ell his power and club mastery. In
fact had all his holeable puts gons
down he would have bettered Jim
Barnes's course record of 81. His
wooden club play was superb and his
iron shots almost the acme of perfec-
ton. He missed puts at the third and
fourth, but nevertheless played the out
going nine holes in 33. His card:
in............. s 4 8 3 8 8 5 $500
George Duncan also redeemed himself
in the eyes of his admirers with rounds
OF "a and ". and had his position not
been made so hopeless by his remark
able and hideous second round when he
took IL for one hole and 30 for nine, he
would have been close to the top. As
It was he finished with the respectable
total of $40.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
w. p. Seeley Wins Match.

GREENWICH. Conn, July 15.-In spite
of frequent showers this morning n
little progress was made In the third
days match play of the annual golf
championship OF the Connecticut Golf
Association. w. p. Seeley of Brooklawn.
former champion. was again in excel
lent form and succeeded In winning his
match against N. Wheeler of Brooklawn
with apparent ease.
The score was and 3. From present
indications Seeley will win the cham
pionship. for thus far he has played
wonderful golf In practically all of his
matches.
II. Rockwell, Hartford. beat y. r.
Carhart. Greenwich. 6 and 4: Reginald
NJ. Lewis of Greenwich triumphed In his
match against J. T. l.. Hubbard. Brook
lawn. and .. and W. ]. Sweeney,
Shuttle Meadow. beat A. ID. Dodge
Brooltlawn, 4 and g..
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
wt.lTndex
Sixth Race-Two-y year-olds. maidenS. the
Purse. five and half furlonps:
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Steeplechase A. A. Bouts.

In the main bout of twelve rounds at
the Steeplcchase A. a., OF Rockaway
Beach. last night. Ray West. received
the decision over Al McRea. who sub
stltuted for Freddie Reese. West
weighed 1876 pounds and McRea 144.
Reese was Ill. West and McRea both
hail from Brooklyn.
Lew Mcfarland, of San Francisco. re-
ceived the decision over Tommy Conroy.
Of Troy. N. Y, In the semi-final bout OF
twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Richards and Hennessey
in Western Tennis Final

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 15.--John
Hennessey OF indianapolis won the semi
final round of the Western tennis cham
pionship here to-day, defeating Clifton
Herd, Chicago, IN straight sets, GO.
Ga. ca. Hennessey will meet Vim
cent Richards OF New York city Junior
national champion. In the finals to-mor-
row. and the winner will play Walters
r. Hayes Of Chicago. Western champion.
for the titles on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Wills Makes Pertinent
Suggestion to johnson
Esperanto Again Raised
From Her Sandy Bed

r TALIFAx. N. s.. July 15.-The
RI Esperanto. champion fishing
l. schooner of the North At
Iantic. has been raised for the fifth
time from the Sable Island sand bar
where she recently was wrecked.
This announcement was made pub
lie to-day upon receipt of wireless
message To the Department or
Marine and FisEeries.
The wrecking tug Fabia went to
the schooner's assistance when she
was wrecked, and her crew has been
working steadily since that time.
Although the Esperanto had been
raised, the message said she had not
moved from her position as yet
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
British Tennis Team on Way.

LONDON. July 15.--The British Isles
team which will play In the Davis cup
tennis series will sail for the United
States tomorrow. Tennis experts here
say they do not expect the team to sur
vive the second round. in which It meets
the winner OF tho match between Canada
and Australasia The second round will
be played in Pittsburgh on August T..
and 6.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

NEW HAVEN, July r5.--Rube Oidring.
formerly the lead off batter of the Philadei-
phia American League team. and for the
last two years a member OF the Seattle club
of the Pacific League, win Join the New
Haven team OF the Eastern League next
sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Denmark Selects Its
Davis Cup Tennis Team

@OPENHAGEN. Denmark. July
15.-M. V. Ingerslev, NJ. P.
- Henriksen and Erik Tegner,
the Danish tennis stars. will sail for
New York in the near future to rep
resent Denmark In the forthcoming
matches in the Davis Cup lawn ten
mis- series. Denmark drew a bye In
the first round. received a default
from Argentina in the second round.
and will play its third round oppo-
nent at Cleveland August IL. IL and
13.
1t Is expected Tegner and Henrik
sen will play in the doubles matches
and Ingerslev and Tegner in the
singles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16


back bad
~; felher Il Queen Blonde,
J.
g. W. G. S B.
I waIus to wr LA $685. $500 sio
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

POLo pony. played at Meadow Brook. A
thoroughbred. perfect mount: sound ;
shown winning second; can be tried at al
Flatbush ave-. or phone Flatbush 41T3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Tex O'Rourke. secretary of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, announced
yesterday the reinstatement by that
body of Charlie White. the Chicago
lightweight, who has been under suspen-
sion in the eighteen States that have
membership in the association. The
Wisconsin Boxing Commission pro-
nounced his bout with Sailor Friedman
unsatisfactory.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

J. E. fol
Brumme
Citation
z, e. Cawfr
samuel Louis
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
VIM. oss. Worcester $3.50, ' las II II % aol
New Haven Gets Oldring.

Tied for seventh prize Of SIS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Empire City Entries.

First Race-Three-year-olds and up; the
Brookland Purse; claiming; mile and a six
feanfh.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

no
tn going quckiy drew
4 sop T.
Doows ,I nniSna outH broke slowly
Rankn
4wns No j. j. oTo9e; Byrne;
TO-
j.
ia.
three
wnnerb by
The New York herald., 1921-07-16


h
II scchedpr pabnsy N, Mode l r
g..
sand
Selling < sos. easily
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
S s SEA- a0s srer w; P St. IL H.
:. $ H,::; |$ .5 s5@ $: $ i

NO
the and
n
Devasa
Genie W.
1, l.. Bauer3 A Doyle.
% thryea ods
ward Handicap Off b.
IL. Ia Halter
l.
a Time,0
~ four
ldS Selling
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

field. increasing the seating capacity to
at least 35, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Fourth Race-Three- yea -olds: Empire City
Derby; g., 500 added: mile and a quarter
Index wt.lIndex. W.T..
$3.50 Grey Lag .129I GOD Knobbie. $50. 1877
(544 Cop. Demon lilo 5iS' Sptg Duchess. 4 10
I-tf,. naca- -otde ,,n,,o
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Time. o:2s 3-5. 0:4s 4-5. 1:Os 2-5.
$500. 500. For two-year-olds.
4. Won easily. Place same. Win
Trainer. p. M. Burch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
EMPIRE CITY TRACK. July 49,

sE7 FIRST RACE-Five and a half furiongs. Tim
- Purse $l50333. Value winner 81 2O3. 30, SEC
At post minutes. OFF at . 40. Start good
ner b. c. @ by The Carragh-Danoscara Trair
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Second Race-Three- year-olds and up; May
November Handicap; about six furlongs:
, 1921-08-12
DIVISIONAL OFFICE OF
SOLDIER AGENCIES IS
LOCATED IN CASPER

Officials OF the federal a are In
Casper auditing and checking the rec
crds OF the local Office and installing
the latest systems for facilitating the
handling OF claims OF ~ex-scrvicc men
preparatory to inaurgurating the joint
divisional: offices OF tho three great
governmental branches for the relief
OF e~x-servicc men.
NJ. +. Lynch. special field super
visor from the central office at Wash.
ington. II 4. Conrads. assistant dis
trict vocational officer and Dean r.
Dove OF the Denver office are the of.
ficials visiting here. The checkup on
the local office is being made prepare
tory to the combining OF the three
great relief branches under the terms
Of the Sweet bill
The visitors will leave tonight for
Denver whede they VIII attend a dis
trict conference OF department heads
tomorrow
, 1921-08-12
RUSS PROTEST.
POLITICS IN
FAMINE RELIEF
Release of American Prisoners
by Soviet Is Exception to
Rule Voiced by Spe-
cial Envoy.

RIGA. Lotvia. Aug. ie,-By The
Associated Press. 1.-THE Russian Sow
let government Will combat any at
tempt to interiect political questions
into the Russian famine relief. but
II is sufficiently practical to sec that
II the holding OF Americans in prison
is m obstacle to the feeding OF "A
million Russian children. it is best
that Herbert Hoovcr's stipulation in
this respect be granted, Maxim Lit
vinoff. Soviet special envoy. told
American newspaper correspondents
here last night.
In addition to those held in prison
in Russia. declared the Soviet nvoy.
every facility to leave would be given
by the Soviet government TO any
Americans in the country ever to tho
extent OF advertising for them in the
newspapers.
Mr.. Hoover has stipulated that all
Americans imprisoned IN Russia
should be released the Soviet repre-.
sentative continued. "They have been
kept in prison for certain reasons and
some OF them have been accused OF
grave offenses against the govern
ment One Kalmatiano even had been
condemned 10 DEATH
inc NoNN Put, the Off
eta soviet organ at Riga. has said
that Kalmatiano ione OF the prisoners
VINO came put of Russin this week.
had been condemned in connection
with n plot TO organize a military NUT.
iny against the soviet government in
1913.
still" said NJ. IItvinoff, THE so.
Wet government was sufficiently
practical TO sec hat II this was an
obstacle TO feeding 1000, 900 children.
then the conditions should he full
filled. I realized hat his condition IL
OF some Importance to America. but
certainly II It were only a question Of
Russian internal affairs. II attitude
would be quite different.
, 1921-08-12
COOPERATIVE Livestock
Commission ORGANIZED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1..-Estabiishment
OF a cooperative livestock commission
house at East St Louis was an
nounced today as the first tangible re-
suit OF the study of cooperative live
stock marketing by the American
Farm Bureau federation's committee
Of fifteen. The committee. in session
here. announced that the coioperative
house would be opened imediately.
a committee of five was named TO
organize the commission house They
, 1921-08-12
ARTISTS ON HIKE FROM
GOTHAM TO COAST STOP
AT THE TOURIST CAMP

Although they have little time for
sightseeing in the various towns
through which they arc passing.
Miss Mabel Beatrice Smith. a min
iature painter, her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Smith Watkins, Illustrator and
writer and tho latter's son. Tusten
Z. Watkins, On a walking trip from
New York City to Los Angeles.
could not resist the temptation 10
stop over in Casper for a day and
a half.
The stop over was largely innu-
enced by the attraction OF the local
tourist camp. which the visitors
told j. S. Mcchling. president Of The
Casper Automobile club. was the
finest they had seen on their m
tire .rip.
, 1921-08-12

Miss Smith and Mrs. Watkins
arc carrying a letter from Mayor
Hylan OF New fork City TO Mayor
Snyder OF Los Angeles. and left
their home city June 4. They have
walked all OF the trip and have
camped out every night. Their iun.
erary from here includes Yellow
stone park. Livingston. Mont, 'Spo-
kane, Seattle and San Francisco.
incidentally Mr.. Mechling. whose
interest In the tourist camp has
been largely instrumental in bring
ing II to its present state Of perfec-'
ton. desires to get in ~communica-
tion with any automobile parties
that are going west on the Yoliow-
stone highway tomorrow morning.
, 1921-08-12
BOY SUICIDE,
IS REPORTED

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 12-Return-
ing 10 his room In a lodging house
early today. Dr. NJ Roberts discover
ed the body Of his 13-year-old son,
Charles NJ Roberts. hanging to a
ransom rod. 4 note in tho Boy Scout
code was found in the boys pocket
II was addresses to another youth who
Is camping with the Boy Scouts south
OF Butte and Is believed by the police
to explain the cause of tho death,
thought to be a case of suicide
, 1921-08-12

Included c Z. Collins. Colorado and J.
Z. BoEg-Scott- Texas-
THE company viii charge b res
uiar commission for selling livestock
Mr.. Mumford OF Illinois. n OF the.
committee OF five. said today But
, 1921-08-12

famine camps. Provisions also were
suggested for inspiring n pure water
supply.
Lord NfacDonnell thought that the
government ought to make a grant
OF from 30 o TO 10000. 900 pounds
for the purpose of relief.
, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus H~endrickson OF
Alliance. Neb., are spending tho week
end ere visiting with old time friends.
Mr.. Hendrickson was co1nected with
the Northwestern railrbad offices
here last year.
, 1921-08-12

dropped dead.
Mr. Enyart, ST.. was under a sen.
tenee OF five to sever years in the
state ~pcnitentiary. On Feb. IS, 1917,
It was alleged he shot and killed j.
p. Black. Nebraska City. Neb.. who
came to ordway to confer with him
over the settlement of his brothers
estate valued at $1,000. 900. Mr.. Envy.
art set up n selt-defense plea and was
e~xoncrated by a coroner's jury. He
was brought to trial. however, and
convicted and sentenced 10 the peni-
Tertiary.
The case was appealed and is pend
ing in the state supreme court.
, 1921-08-12

RIGA. Letvia. Aug. 1s.-By The
Associated Press.HA telegram was
sent TO Moscow today by Maxim Lit
%.fnoff. the soviet envoy here for the
Russian relief negotiations, suggest
ing hat all Americans whose ad-
dresses could easily be learned. be
rounded NJ Immediately and given an
opportunity to leave Russia( as a guar.
aHtee CT tho good faith OF the Soviet
government in its desire to permit
every American 10 quit Russia who
desired to do So
, 1921-08-12

In. earnings will be prorated back e
The producers On \ basis Of business
done. At Omaha this has
40 "a per cent. A stocker and feeder
company for faftening will also De Is
tabIished as "A subsidiary
, 1921-08-12
ORDER TO
WITH RELIEF GIVEN.

RIGA. Aug. I2.5By The Asso-
cited PresslEwaiter Lyman Brown.
European director OF the American
Relief administration. today received
authorization from Washington to pro
coed with negotiations with Maxim
Litvinoff, representative OF Soviet
Russia for an agreement to carry out
American relief measures in the fam
IN districts OF Russia. Late this after
moor Mr.. Brown va endeavoring to
arrange a conference with NJ. Lit
Vinon for this evening.
, 1921-08-12

NJ. ]. Burke, who a been spend.
ing a part OF the summer at his cabin
in h mountains is now in the city
attending TO business matters.
, 1921-08-12

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Russian
famine was discussed in the house OF
lords yesterday. Several members ed
vocated the system employed in India.
10 coping with similar visitations.
namely. the establishment of large
, 1921-08-12
SON FREED, JOY KILLS FATHER
SHOCK PROVES FATAL TO BANKER

ORDWAY. Colo, Aug. 12.=Abner B. Enyart, Sr, banker
and oil operator, reputed to be wealthy, is dead here today,
as a result of a shock of joy he experienced yesterday, it is
believed. when his son, Frank B. Enyart, was pardoned from
the Crowley county jail. The young man was sentenced
May 3 to six months in jail, and to pay a $500 fine. Governor
shoup granted n pardon IN the day. In a FEY hours thu father
Younger Enyart IA released ycSterId roDued dead.
, 1921-08-12

HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H.. B. Kline.
ieweler, oil Exchange building.
, 1921-08-12

\. @. libby who has been looking
after business matters in Cheyenne
has returned TO his offices here
, 1921-08-12

LoST-Bnl book containing s55. SO
reward II TO 1887 Sou;r
Cherry street. S.li-2ts
, 1921-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For small
income property. four-passenger
Chandler coupe. 514 OIL Exchange
building. Phone 994. S-11.3t
, 1921-08-12

FOX RENT-Reasonable. four roo1:
or two apartments; hated,
lighted. modern; close in on pa.c.
ment; no children. SAP CY avenue.
Phone 1656Af. s.i.-9ts
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
WHEN A WOMAN WILLS.

The ubboIn?stand Mrs Helen
Arbucke
acquitted
had
she
nee-
but at
against all kinds of odds must have
successfully
instinct enabled her glimpse loop
in made
holding she did through all
scandal for months to come 1t Is
this alone
straight the whole
emncaed be reckoned
STILL Hubbards
ACHE n readjusmen of this
Mr. Helen Hub
bardo in he like
curious know what chance he
defed
idea weakening It'll hell oe
Il a family affair
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
"pAYs" AND "WEEKs."

be
of
purely financial gain During the war these
of late Hence
ridiculous In
of
OF
list of vagare far from being
He only be counted
in most
part
credit
why not race
loyalty period of days
direction when could daily
of could entertain
his poll
telling the white folks of the
will admit into heart OF
healthful week when we put
highest and best that is within us that we may
will all unto
few days well meaning woman OF
chief executive to cover
worked whereby
this nation
traditions believe the lesson would be
calculation The experiment would at
worth while
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
A LIGHT IN THE SKY.


decided
considered by
Monday This welcome bit of news
Republican
this bill through
representatives Thus the nyear fight of
through other organizations is about to be
history intelligent
wonderful organization has
which demanding its
black
mveco ncing and blot
kilograms that
N this BILL one
in hundred
There those
memberships which they stand
Bo makes the
self human quality
andt t carries Will / no of o
valid
ynching To them black
with
of n To he against shows will
all
the
he criminal holidays the South and
beings
saated
by the
finally the president for his
is pnlation
heroine
right We everything gain and nothing to lose
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
Germany Seeks Dye Monopoly.

hington.-Germany Is seeking
secretly to regain her prewar monop-
DIV of the American dyestuffs market
by a carefully organized and strongly
financed movement that has already
invaded both chambers of Congress,
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican,
of New Jersey, charged in the Senate
in opposing the adoption of Il resolu-
ton sponsored by Senator King, Dem
ocrat, of Utah, for an investigation of
the alleged American dyestuffs lobby.
Frelinghuysen offered an amendment
providing that if a proposed investiga-
ton is undertaken it should include
the importers of German dyestuffs and
their agents. and lobbyists.