davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Australasians Lead in
Tennis Tie With Denmark
Win First Two Davis Cup
Singles Matches.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-Australasia de-
feated Denmark in the first two matches
Of their Davis cup tennis tie at the
Mayfield Country Club to-day. Norman
Peach outplaying Eric Tegner. ID,
6-2, Cd. while j. o. Anderson de-
feated vagn Ingerslev. 60, 6--1, Is.
Peach had the advantage in his knowl-
edge of the grass courts. while Tegner
showed lack of experience on the grass.
Tegner played an excellent net game,
while Peach excelled at deep court driv-
ing
Anderson overcame a five game lead
in the third set of his match and won
the game, Is. Ingerslev also showed
to disadvantage on the grass court, ex-
periencing the same difficulty that his
teammate, Tegner, did in the first match
Anderson was wild in the third set.
driving the ball out of bounds many
times, while Ingerslev showed his best
work then. excelling at the net play.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Sir Barton Changes Hands.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK lTEaALn.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. u, Aug. Ia
Commander J. X. l.. Ross OF Montreal
has sold the noted stallion Sir Barton
by Star Shoot to Monfort Jones and
John u. Madden. BY the terms Of the
sale the money transaction being pri-
vate, Commander Ross has the privilege
or breeding five mares for a period Of
five years free of charge and he also
has an option for like period on all
outside services to the horse.
Sir Barton will make alternate sea-
sons at the Jones place the beautiful
estate known as Audley and John u.
Maddens Hamburg place, near Lexing-
ton, Ky, ".
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Yearling Racers Sell Well.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SARAroGA, ". ", Aug l2.-The re-
rnarkably good average or s4.003 per
head was made at the yearling sales
here tonight. when "a youngsters were
sold for a total OF s1s6,10O A chestnut
colt by Celt--Little Flower brought
$500. the top figure OF the evening.
This colt was bought by James Johnson,
the sellers being A. B. Hancock and J.
r. Gwathmey. The remaining 3S head
were chiefly the property OF Mr.. Han
cock.
The Glen Riddle Farm paid $500 for
a bay oily by Wrack--Blazing star.
while A. J. Goldsborough disbursed
$1,000 for bay colt BY Wrack-Rahu.
Another son Of Wrack, out OF Any Day,
brought 5000. the buyer being Il. T..
Gerry.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
DAVIS CUP DEFENCE
TEAM is SELECTED
Tennis Committee Names Til
den. Johnston, Williams
and Washburn.

william r. Tllden "a. William NJ John
ston. Richard y. williams "a ana wat
son NJ. washburn viii represent the
United States In the challenge round FOR
the Davis cup al Forest HIS on sep
tember 2. 3 and 8. Their selection. an
nounced yesterday. represents the unan-
irnous decision OF tho committee named
by the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation TO consider all available candi-
dates and choose the team. The COM
mittee included Robert ID. Wrcnn. George
II. Adee, Beals c. Wright, Samuel Hardy
and Harold III. Hackett.
Under the regulations governing the
Davis cup contest the teams must be
announced twenty-one days IN advance
OF the dates on which they play. A.
the United States match Is scheduled
for September . the team had 70 be
named yesterday. The committee's
choice was reached after meetings early
In the season and later as well. when
tournaments gave some basis for dis
cussing the records of the various men
under consideration.
"Of course there can be no question
about Tilden and Johnston" said Samuel
Hardy, captain of last years Davis cup
team. in announcing the committee :
findings. "rhese two players are 80
amply qualified by ability and expert
ence that their choice might almost have
been assumed as a foregone conclusion.
1t is true that Tildens condition upon
his return from England caused consid-
erable uneasiness, but he has been rest
ing most Of the time since the Rhode
Island State championship and ought "a
be in good shape for the matches In
September
BILLY Johnston is playing very well
and apparently is following his usual
course. Johnston's season is timed 60
that he reaches his best form about
September /. He seems to be pointed
the same way this year. and there can
be no question of his being a logical
choice
with two singles players OF such
ability the committees problem was q
select the combination that would best
support them in singles in case Tilden
or Johnston should be incapacitated. sup
posing that they are named for the
singles matches. From every viewpoint
Dick williams and Watty WashburT
stood out as the obvious selections
They are players of known skill and are
experienced in international tennis. AS
a doubles combination they have won
the best tournaments Of the year, and
in singles they have done very well
When the committee actually had tc
reach n decision it was soon apparent
that every one was in agreement on
these men.
Vincent Richards was watched
closely, and 1t is compliment to a
youngster Of his years that the commit
tee found so much to admire in his play.
L, a., y11t Tnh M NJ
others Of the top ranking men were con-
sidered, but when the choice had to be
made it speedily narrowed down to the
men named"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

telephoning sounds like that OF a man
with his head in a barrel, and when
Cans first heard Ii he looked about in
alarm in an effort to locate it's source
He didn't see any guard standing at the
doors, and when at the next station the
voice talked like tho ghost OF Hamlets
father, Cans partly rose from his seat
and said to Wills:
"See heah, Harry what is dat? Did
you heah it?" Wills, who was secretly
amused. replied:
why, suttinly, heard il. OATS de
guard calling out the station. Didn't
you hear him say Pacific street,"
Where is dis here guard asked
Cans. his eyes beginning to bulge.
why, what's de mattah with you.
Joe? Is youah gittin' blind? OATS de
guard standing by de doahs. Don't you
see him putting his key in de lock?'
AS soon as the doors opened Cans.
whose complexion had shifted from fast
black to lead color. arose and bolted out
of the car.
What's de mattah. Joe?" called Wills
through the window. Where IL you
goin'?'
Use goin' up and take a trolley where
de conductors don't spring no ghost talk
on me-" and Cans sprinted out OF the
subway.
Phil Glassrnan. manager of Lew Tend
Ter, yesterday took possession or $4,000
certified check deposited by Billy Gibson
with Bob Maxwell 10 guarantee Benny
Leonard's weight and appearance at
Philadelphia last night for match with
Tender. Glassman said he would keep
the check till such time as Leonard
signs articles for a fight with Tender
not later than October IL OF this year.
Tender will not get the plaudits of
the public for his action in claiming
forfeit.
IT Is not unlikely that unless the Box
ing Commission reinstates the ]. S. 4.
the rules committee Of that organization,
which under the law Is vested with the
sole right to change the boxing rules.
may alter the ring regulations in a
spectacular manner.
Under the amended Walker law IL de-
wolves on the Boxing Commission to
formulate rules for the government OF
wrestling. As the graphing season win
soon be upon US 1t is to be hoped the
boxing solons are engaged in the task
Of framing good rules. Sulu Hevonpaa,
the Peaceful Finn, and Pierre lie Col
osse. the Partisan Mountain, are getting
restive.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Elks' Trap Shooting Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
FREEPoRr, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Elks
national trapshooting championship
started to-day at the Freeport Gun Club,
with the Bobshaw Inauguration special
100 target event. c. E. Bonner was
high gun with "a. Other winners were:
Glass Arthur Guy Empey, 93.
Class BE. 3. Coe. Clarksdale, Miss,
80.
Glass C-Mrs. L. r. Piercy, Jersey
City, "a.
Distance Handicap-Charles III, Eb-
bets.
Special Fifty Target, High Gun
windsor Morris. Syracuse, n. Y, AZ
eighteen yards).
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Ahearn Defeats Abbott.

Young Ahcarn. the dancing master, is
no longer young and he doesn't dance
- much as he formerly did. but he still
knows how 20 box. lie outpointed
Harold Abbott. a hard hitting middle
weight. at tho Steeplechase A. G. last
night in a ten round bout. Ahearn was
IN trouble several times. but his ring
EeneralNhip enabled him to come
through and win the bout. In another
bout Eddie Stelg1nan Knocked out
Mntty Murphy In the sixth round.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Maple Leaf VII. Has Made
80 Miles an Hour in Solent.
III The Associutod Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. IA
The English motor boat Maple Leaf VII,
challenger for the international cup TO
~ raced for Off Detroit early In Septem-
Der, attained a speed of eighty miles an
hour in trials in the Solent, il was an
nounced here to-day. This Is said 70 be
a worlds record.
The record has been held by the motor
boat Miss America, owned by q. A.
Wood Of Detroit. which attained speed
Of 77.S5 miles an hour In trials In the
Lake George one mile championship
trophy competition held at Detroit last
Sentember.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Yankee Cricketers Lose
by an Inning and 81 Runs

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Pilgrims cricket team was defeated to-
day by Marylebone by an innings and
81 runs. Yesterday Marylebone scored
94s and dismissed the Americans for
$50.
To-day the Philadelphians were all out
for 81 in their second innings. G. c.
Norris was the top scorer. with ~ in the
hrst innings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Dowd Defeats Jameson.

Boston, Aug. 12.-Dan Dowd OF this
city scored a technical knockout over
Ted Jameson Of Milwaukee tonight
when Jameson quit in the eighth round
Of a scheduled ten round bout, claim
ing he had injured his left hand Both
are heavyweights. Jimmy Fruzzetu
OF Brockton was awarded the decision
over Johnny Clinton OF New York and
Bolton in ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Yankee Marksmen Win
Worlds Team Honors

r YONS. France. Aug. 12.-Amer-
lean marksmen have won the
L. team championship Of the world
in the international rifle shooting
tournament held here this week. w
r. Stokes OF Washington. d. c.. won
the individual championship of the
world. his score Of 1,056 breaking the
previous record. He also won first
place in the standing. knee!sng and
prone shooting events.
The teams scores follow: United
States, 5,015: Switzerland 4,s31:
France. 4.60s; Italy, 1851, and Hol-
land, 4,249.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
wiIlinm mss Last Flash.

Williams, as the result OF his rally
early in the second set. actually had just
as many earned points as Johnston for
that division of play, but he also had
eight more errors. and that margin dis
tributed where Il would help the Cali
fornian most gave the lattW the set
more or less comfortably. In the only
two games that Williams won In the
final set the points went 20 deuce. In
the NTH game he served three aces In
a row, but Il proved his last fash Of
effective play. Johnston found his best
speed In the next three games and ended
the match In short order.
Following the mems singles final. the
womens national doubles champions
Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion zin-
derstein Jessup. defeated Miss Helen
GiIIeaudeau and Mrs. Benjamin v. Cole
in the final OF their division Of the tour
nament by s. score Of Ga. T--b. u was
an interesting mat'h. replcte with spark
ling rallies and hard hitting. Miss OH
leaudeau did some remarkable court COW
ering near tho base line and lobbcd with
good effect, while Mrs. Coles low. pow
erful drives kept the titleholders on their
toes, but the latter showed BY far the
better team play and this margin ~
superiority, combined with their efee-
tive volleying al the net kept them m
front.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
,ACING- GOLF BOXING --FOOTBALL- = SHOOTING
Sailor Bob Grant May
Be Second Tom ShQrkey
Bouts for Tonight

Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub--Shamus
O'Brien vs.. Sailor Joe Kelly, sammy
schiff vs.. doe Delayo.
Queensboro Athletic Club-Sam Mosberg
VS.. Mel Coogan.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-.yimmy
Kelly ". Babe Smith. Terry Miller w.
Joe Clifford.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
The SUM mNTy

seabrisht Invitation Mtp'R Singles. IVY Ftnai
nound--Wlliiam NJ. Johnston affsatea u.
Norris williams. Go, G. 80
Womeu's Doubles -1eml finFl fanf1mae-
v. Cole defeated n Mary y hEo@Me ana
AIRS. Louise ". Williams. 9.~& 1~as <N
Jcssup defeated Alias Ceres iiaksr ana AiRs
Grace Bristsd. 60. G~gs
Final Round-MisH Goes ard Mrs.. Iesrup
defeated Miss Cilieaudcaa ana Mrss Cole,
Tho point score and stroke analysis
OF the mems singles final follow
rIRsT SET
wnliSms . ............ IL 800
Place service pwghls
Nets. Outs. ments. Acea Faalts.
Miiis@, yanns,9s :. :. 70 : J !
SECOND REr.
5sSn:'S.:: %IIIisS.... issis &C.. &c.
Nets. outs. rnsutr. Aces. FAuits
SSnp.'""..' wlIIIs%s.. \ y T. : 4
THIRD SET.
wilns%1 v2RHs.as, It'll. sfs9tSf :-s.-s s.-s
Place Service nouble
Nets. Outs. fmpnts. Aces. Faults
WlIIlsSa.. ysnnssS... I 4 y ! !
REcAprruLATIoN
Pts. Games. n. Q. r. sDF.
Johnston, IohT.ion.' q q y q y e 2 :
Mixed Dcubles.-Tihrd Rouna-afr-. y. v.
Cole and Philip Neer defeated Miss Brenda
Hedstrom and Arnold V. Jones. G-2. s-3.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy and Robert kinsey
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and IIoi.
cornbe Ward. ca, T-5: Mrs. Whitman and
Dean Mathey defeated Miss Adelaide
Hooker and T.. II. Pcll. G-2. Go
Mems Doubles.--Semi-fina Round--s How
.,rd voshel and Vincent Richards defeated
Karl II. Bchr and Theodore X. Pcli. Ga.
G.~H,
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


701 fuAcEseren
4. Lady Trainer H. IIoag.
o2S 9s o4I 2S lis To- 1:27 20
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ron gale--A team Of hsckueys: dark chest
nut height - and hands, and ~cars
old: fun sisters. names rlorod0ro and Gin
dcrelia wonderful action; afrae Of nothing.
\ SIS Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

going
Oher two were never Sc nders
T.
sera,a-tnSnade
] " q. soue; Farm:
4. T.. Ascot stable
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

up to
turn and determines rush Surf hungn well
lrens BARR N Tho
Own . 2 II wlnmTl: a Woods
Garth 8 r c'' Mr. X smart " = y Flanagan i Malvern I'M Farm
q
'Vo A minute
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

soa.t.s Ma o iuonE tm % ns
he n strongly
40; meadow
q ouncys Z. n " - T. ~ " = II ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Bob Macdonald of Bob o. Link who
recently won the metropolitan open golf
championship at Siwanoy, completed his
American naturalization yesterday In
Chicago before Judge Kenesaw M. Lam
dis Macdonald is a native of Dornoeh,
Scotland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

NATTFlNT~F~fTINN W"NNNNFtIs : -
COURSE. IS MILES.
Miss kathryn. VI, X. Hurley Wisndrew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
WE'D In HOSPITAL
Doylestown Man, Believed Dying, is
Married To Boyhood Sweetheart

Francis J. Donnelly, well known in
Doylestown's business and social cir
eles, was married Saturday after
noon to Miss Agnes Lacey, of 2039
Cleveland Ave. Philadelphia. Mr..
Donnelly and his wife have been
-weethearts since childhood They
were engaged to be married in the
near future, but recently Mr.. Donnel-
ly was taken seriously i'll and was
taken to Abingdon Hospital in Phila-
lelphia. Pneumonia set in, and when
i. was feared that he would soon die
he desired that the marriage be per-
formed Immediately so that Miss La
cey could be provided for by law,
In accordance with his wishes, Rev.
Father Cavanaugh, of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, Jenkin-
town, performed the ceremony at
the bedside in the hospital. His will
was Immediately drawn in favor OF
the newly made wife, by which she
would receive his estate of $4,000,
at his death. However, according to
the doctors, Mr.. Donnelly has taken
a new lease on life by the peace of
mind brought by the marriage. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnlly are young peo-
pie in their twenties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
TARIFF BILL
PASSED

BY vote of 63 to % the senate last
week passed the emergency tariff bill
Only one Republican-Moses of New
Hampshire-stood fast with the oppo
sition, and seven Democrats were
found with the majority. The senate
and house conferees at once began
their efforts to reach agreement, tn"
only radical difference being over the
anti-dunping and currency revaluation
sections. which were rewritten by tn
senate committee. which also made
provision for continuing the war TIM
restrictions on imports of dyestuffs.
The house passed the army appro
priation bill, but it refused to recede
from Its determination to make the
army small. The measure provides for
an army Of only 100000 men. and an
amendment was adopted which author
ICES the secretary of war to discharge
enlisted men upon their application
until that limit has been reached. 1t
is likely there will be prolonged con-
test with the senate over the size of
the army, and possibly a veto by the
President if the house wins.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
STACKER LISTS
| BEING RELEASED

Publication of the. Stacker lists has
been begun in various parts Of the
country, but some newspapers already
have discontinued it because it was
found the Isis as supplied by the war
department were woefully faulty, in
Guiding the names of many men who
served their country periodically in
the war. Such names, according to
ruling of the department, cannot
be removed from the lists without the
authorization of the department af-
ter the injured persons have proved
their cases at Washington.
AS for the most offensive of all the
slackers, G. G. Bergdoll, the war de-
partment intends to keep after him I'M
remittingly until it brings him back
from Germany and Furnishes him.
Such is the statement of General
March, chief of staff, to the house
committee investigating the escape of
the draft dodger. The inquiry. which
has brought out many acrimonious &C.
cusations, seems to be narrowing down
so that the blame for the escape of
Bergdoll will be placed on Clarence
Gibboney, one of the slacker's at
torneys, since dead, and the two SER
geants from whose custody Bergdoll
got awav-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
CHEAP CLAY AT
CANAL BRIDGE

Lambertville- Economy is all right
in its place, but people who have
seen the yellow clay dumped by the
Delaware & Raritan Canal Co. at
the bridges over the canal at Coryell
St. and Bridge St. are of the opinion
that there is such a thing as carry
ing economy too far. The Canal Co.
has to keep up repairs where the vi
brations of the bridges cause a jar
that breaks up the paving. But it is
certain that the City Commissioners
will not tolerate this sort of repair
ing. The clay harks back to the un-
enlightened days Of mud roads and
sweating teams. 1t is not only
nuisance for wet weather, but is
poor recommendation for the town to
passengers who see it from the trains
and autoists who pass thru. The Com
missioners have worked hard to Sc
cure state aid in getting pavings,
and it is not expected they viii toll
rate such clumsy and cheap eye
sores which promise to be dangerous
N wet weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
GERMANS AND
POLES FIGHTING

AT this writing the situation in Up
per Silesia appears more serious than
ever, despite reports of an armistice
and statements by Korfanty, leader of
the Polish insurgents, that an agree
ment with the allies had been reached.
The Germans in the region and near
by, forbidden by the French to make
actual war on the Poles, are making
full use of their armed civilian forces
there and are reported to have defeat
ed the Poles in the Cosel district, east
Of the Oder river. At Ratibor and
Rosenberg, also, there was severe
fighting. The Poles were using heavy
artillery and other guns they had cap
tured from the Italian plebiscite force,
and the Germans had batteries pro-
vided by the Italians for defensive
use. 1t was fairly evident that the
French were at least tacitly supporting
the Poles, and there was reason to be-
lieve that if the British and Italians
could restrain the German civilian
forces temporary truce could be ar
ranged pending the settlement of the
entire controversy by the supreme
council or the League of Nations. The
Poles feel they have been double
crossed" by the allies, about Teschen.
about the Ukraine, about Danzig, and
now about Upper Silesia; and their
patience was exhausted. Those who
are informed concerning the treatment
Poland has received are inclined to
sympathize with her in this instance
Others look on her action at this time
as another example of the impetuous
and unruly behavior that has been
characteristic of Poland in the past.
The allies are about to emphasize
their aloofness from the struggle be-
tween the Greeks and the Turkish Ma
tionalists in Asia Minor. Dispatches
from Constantinople say the allied
high commissioners, generals and adj
mirals there have decided to proclaim
the neutrality of that city and of the
the warfare between the Greeks and
Turks continues. Greece will be asked
to remove her warships from territorial
waters and will not longer be able to
use the city as base. Her forces on
the Brusa and Ismid fronts must be
supplied by way of Rodostc.
The difficulty In understanding the
sit;:ation in the Near East is ilIustrat-
ed by the news that the Russian soviet
authorities, who were supposed to be
supporting Renal Pasha, leader of the
Turkish NationaliSts, have been plot
ting against him with the object of
establishing a soviet republic in An
CORA. The scheme was uncovered in
time and .p:any arrests of Bolsheviki
were made
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
MASONIC SISTER
HOOD FORMED

Lambertville- On Saturday night in
he Masonic Lodge, there was insti-
.uted an auxiliary of the Masonic
brotherhood, Venus Chapter Of the
rider CT the Eastern Star. Mrs. Stel-
a Applegatea of TrentOnk Worthy
District Deputy of the Seventh Dis
rict of New Jersey, conferred the
legrees on Al charter members.
DR.. Emile Rundett, of Jersey City
is the Most Worthy Grand Matron.
and conducted ceremonies. She was
assisted by the Most Worthy Grand
Patron, Harry H. Farier. The visit
ing officials were entertained at din
ncr. and after the ceremonies lunch
was served to the entire body. This
Masonic brotherhood in this section
and it is estimated that the order
will enjoy gratifying prosperity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
CHAUTAUQUA
ANNIVERSARY

New Hope With DIR. J.. E. Scott,
president and original organizer,
presiding, the New Hope Chautauqua
Executive Committee held its annual
meeting Tuesday evening. The mem
oers of this committee are the per-
sonal guarantors of the financial OBJ
legations contingent upon the pro
duction of the attractions the Chau-
tauqua each year. Ten years ago, DR..
Scott began the movement when the
Swarthmore Chautauqua first organ
lied under the management of DR..
Paul Pearson. During the first year,
1911, only AL towns were covered by
the organization. Today it is nation
wide, and covers over 800 cities thru
the United States and Canada. New
Hope is one of the original Al towns
which started with its organization,
and one of the "a towns to continue
it yearly.
There is to be an anniversary cele-
bration held by each of these "a
pioneer towns in the Swathmore
circuit. A memorial booklet is to be
published by the New Hope Commit
tee, which will contain both local and
national history of the work and the
good it has accomplished.
Too much can not be said for the
value of this educational-amusement
Institution. 1t brings to small COM
munities the high class attractions
md useful entertainment ordinaril-
ly to be had only in large cities. 1t
is to the credit of the people as well
as a source of enjoyment and in
struction, to make this the banner
year for Swarthmore Chautauqua.
Announcements will be made later
as to the dates and nature of this
years program.