davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

defeating Allen Behr, at rs, 4--s,
7--5. Lockhorn is tall and feet of
foot and he made full use of these ad-
vsItages, forcing the net position con-
tinually and volleying and smashing
with plenty of snap, so that all Behr's
steadiness and court covering were not
sufficient to stave off defeat.
Vincent Richards, who looms up as
the winner of the championship, went
into the fifth round by defeating Don
Keresey, at 6-3, 60, winning many
of his poin tsyb splendid volleying and
accurate placing.
lchiya Kumagae defaulted his third
round match to Lockhorn, and the un-
wavering steadiness of the veteran
Herbert L. Westfall proved too. much
for Vanderbily B. Ward, the former
winning at Cd, 81.
The summaries:
Brooklyn championship mems singles
(third round)--waIter Merrill Hall de-
feated f. g. Danfelson, Go. f-6, SD;
c. j. Lockhorn won from Tchiya Kumagae
by default; Vincent Richards defeated Don
Keresey, 6-3, s--2.
Fourth round--Frederfck c. Anderson
!, defeated Cecil Donaldson, 6---f, e--4; Ken
meth Fisher defeated II. ]. Steinkampf by
| default: c. J. Lockhorn defeated Aalen n
f3ehr, Is, 4--6, rs; Herbert L. West
fall defeated Vanderbilt B. Ward, Ga,
e-yf
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Dedham Polo Team Sets
New Record for Scorins

PHILADELPHIA, June THE Ded-
ham polo team of Massachusetts, set up
new American high score record for
polo here to-day when it defeated the
lst Division Army four on the Bryn
Mawr, Pa. field by 80 goals to II. The
previous high WAGER mark for goals
scored IN one match had been held by
the Norfolk team, which defeated Myo-
pia at Narragansett Pier last summer
by scoring 28 goals. Two of the old
Norfolk players were on the Dedham
team to-day.
The Dedham players started scoring
right after the first toss in of the ball
by the referee and in monotonous reg
ularity hammered the white ball over
the goal line Of the soldiers, who pre-
sented a weak defense and had little
team play. The military team scored
goal and was allowed 10 for a handi-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Mrs. Mallory Puts
Out First Opponent
In British Tennis

BECKENHAM, Kent, England, June
(By The Associated Press) - Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Donaldson in the women's singles in
the first round of the open tennis
tournament which opened here to-day.
The scora was 60, 62.
In other matches of the women's
singles Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Cali
forhia, defeated Miss Manner, 6-1,
6-1, and Miss Edith .Sigourney, of
Boston, defeated Mrs. Davis, 60, 60.
In the mems singles, first round, S.
M. Jacob defeated Arnold W. Jones,
of Providence, 62, Cd. William T.
Tilden, of Philadelphia, the world IS
hard court and grass court champion,
will not play in the singles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Gibbons Awarded
A Technical X. O.
Over Mute Boxer

Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul phantom,
gave Brooklyn fight fans splendid
exhibition of his boxing skill and slug
ging ability at the Brooklyn Arena last
night, when he battered "Silent" Mar
tin, the local veteran, for ten rounds.
Martin was in such bad shape at the
end of the tenth session that Referee
Artie McGovern would not let him con-
tinue, thus giving Mike technical
knockout.
Gibbons was out to impress the spec
tators and force Martin from the start.
In the second and eighth rounds he
had the Silent One groggy and on the
verge of Knockout. In his early
anxiety to hit Martin with everything
he had, Mike was guilty of several low
blows, but toward the close he kept
swinging at Martins face.
The weights were: Gibbons, 1864
Martin, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Hagen i'm Ruck of Classy
Field in First Days
Play at Cleneagles
Special Cable to The Tribune

SopyflSHI, IJSl. lSSW IorK tribune Inc.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June e.
Ideal weather conditions resulted in
some wonderful cards being returned
in the qualifying round of the Thous-
and Guineas professional golf tourna-
ment here to-day Ted Ray and Frank
Ball, the British players, tied over
the Queens course at 80, while Emmet
French, Wilfred Reid and George Nc
Lean were punched together four
strokes behind the leaders.
Another Briton, Alexander Hams, led
the field over the Kings course with a
card of H. Jock Hutchison, of Chi
cago, got off to poor start here, but
played marvelously on the homeward
journey, which ne completed in "a, as
against bcgey, 40 for the early half
His "a easily beat the next best Amer
lean performance, and with 33 over the
short course, the Chicago players 107
assures him good position when the
second round begins tomorrow.
McKendoh Shows Way
James McKendon, an English player,
landed first honors with score of l04
tor the twenty-seven holes, while
Hutchison's great work earned him q
tie for second place with James Braid
England, who also had 107. Walter
Hagen, Detroit, with 7S for the Kings
course and 36 for the short course,
tied with three others for fourteenth
place at ia
Hagen had George Duncan, of Haslger
Hill, Tor partner, and this pair drew
big gallery. The American had a
great deal Of difficulty with his putter
requiring three strokes on several
greens.
Abe Mitchell, who returned card OF
II over this course last year, required
seventy-seyen strokes this morning
and Tom Kerrigan, New York; Will
liam Melhorn, Shreveport, and. Clar-
ence Hackney, Atlantic City found the
pace too warm and are not we'll placed
for the second round.
Vardon Turns in u
Most of the British veterans ane
several of the younger school came
through in gallant style The veteran
trenchman, Arnaud Massey, had g ID
Harrs Vardon is at the very zenith OF
his game, as is proved by his 72 to
day and his great play against Kerri
gan yesterday.
twenty seven holes again will bt
played tomorrow, the first sixteer
meeting in match play on Thursday.
Jim Barnes, the Pelham Countr,
Club star, is suffering from neuritis
and 1T was announced to-day that h,
would not take part in this tourna
| ment. he Is. expected, however, to b.
IN shape for the open title meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Olympic Congress
Places FOur-Entry
Limit ON Nations

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June -,
four entrants and four starters will
be the maximum limit allowed any one
nation in each event of future Olvmnic
games. This and other radica! altera-
tions in the program for the 1924 inter-
national meet in Paris and succeeding
Olympic games were announced here
following protracted session of the
Olympic congress.
Radical changes were made in the
program. The tug of war. the $1,000
meter walk and throwing the b6-pound
weight were eliminated. All contests,
INCLUDING preliminary heats, will be
held in the afternoon, doing away with
the aii-day sessions of competition OBJ
Jected to at Antwerp last wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Title Lacrosse To-day

The intercollegiate lacrosse cham
pionishp of 1921 will be decided when
the Syracuse and Lehigh stickmen meet
this afternoon for the national title at
the Crescent Athletic Field, Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn. The Lehigh University team
won the championship of the Southern
division, while Syracuse holds the title
of the Northern division The meeting
will establish precedent in that it
will be the first time that title winners
in each division will meet for national
honors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
High Cost Sets New
Mark at LatOnia Track

LATONIA, KY, June 7.-An unusual
ly large crowd to the Latonia race
track this afternoon saw High
Cost, Ed Trotter's good six-year-old
horse, by Won Tromp- -Mitten, step six
furlongs in 1:10 As, thereby clipping
40 of a second off of the track record.
In winning the feature race, Luns-
ford piloted High Cost beautifully al
lowing Sewell Combs to lead to the
stretch, where he shook up his mount
and went to the front, winning in a
hard drive from Minute Man. who
passed Sewell Combs in the last few
strides and took second place.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
9 sNicIsalIs Resigned, +"
Insists Head of Yale
Board of athletics

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June IT,
| Y "No, / am not going TO make
any further statement. / have dis
cussed the matter all | am going to.
Crew Coach Guy Nickails resigned
and that is all there is to it. The
matter Is closed, so far as am
concerned"
Thus spoke Professor Clarence
w. Mendei, chairman of the Yale
athletic committee here to-day
when his attention was called to
the declaration cf former Head
Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale
crew, denying that he had resigned
as coach, but declaring that he had
been 0usted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
H"tcsaison Ties for Second,
Only Three Strokes IN Rear
Tvo,Ubriige Returns
To Princeton; Viii
Race Old Teammates

HDRiNCETON, N. j., June -
Princeton welcomed back to-day
George Trowbridge, star hurdler of
last years Tiger track team, who is
now student at Oxford. He is to
run against his old team mates when
a combined Oxford Cambridge team
meets a combined Princeton-C Cornell
team in New York neither July y
or 90.
Trowbridge is British champion in
the 120-yard high hurdles and won
the low hurdles in. the Oxford Cam
bridge dual meet this year. He for
merly was Junior national A. A. u.
champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Golf Tourney for Girls

BROOKLINE, Mass, June Mrs.
Frank Enos, of the Englewood Coun-
try Club, announced to-day that the
first junior golf tournament for girls
ever held in the United States would
be contested at the Englewood Country
Club on June ID. Girls of eighteen
wears and under are eliribla.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Goodman Beats ,Hausner

Charley Goodman, of Brooklyn, was
awarded the judges decision over Jack
Hausner, of the East Side, in the
twelve-round feature bout at the Hunts
Point A. c. last night. In the twelve
round semi-final Eddie Fletcher, of the
Bronx, defeated Johnny Russell, of
Yorkyille
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
BELMONT PARK, JUNE 7-wEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST

$50 FIRST RAcE.cann for three
Flz Herhe--Eesaay Time 13ss ownsc g
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Racing Su m m aries

Racing Sum m aries
$50 FIRST RACE caimins for
@ % @ av 5 s as rsn sn ! "a / can Massr @ 8 by
SS;:$si S$: III. II I y ;:!:::.- $:!S::$.. I
} Ii.: n I: / / /
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=; zE Z
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363 ANp1cAp for and
sSsss 81 s @ siss @ % +s ss,
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winner oPFs % straight s s s' @ @ s place f
5 .s " r $ = : ~ ~ 1Ks5s- 5
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ran s ss s R s speed Sss' but ct s %
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE - Claiming; threc-year-olds
ana upward; six and half furiongs;
main course "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

III n Natua agcodr ~ M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

ganoping Galeta
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
EQUIPMENT FOR
ROAD BUILDING
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
rebuilding shops for motor propelled
vehicleA
It is provided that any state re-
ceiving any OF the properly for use
in connection with improvement OF
public highways shall pay to the De-
partment of Agriculture 20 per ,ent.
OF its estimated value as fixed by
the Secretary OF Agriculture or un-
der his direction. against which
sum the State may set of all freight
and loading charges paid by it on
the shipment OF property. not 70 ex-
ceed. however. 20 per cent"
Senator Balls bill continues:
That any State highway depart
ment to which Is assigned such ma
terials, machinery, and equipment
transferred herein to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture may. in its diiE
creuou. arrange for the use OF such
materials, machinery. and equip
ment for the purpose OF constructing
I OF MlAluldAlulhh RubNN highway ~
with any State agency or municipal
corporation at a fair rental, which
shall not be less than the cost OF
maintenance and repair of said ma
terials. machinery. and equipment
The title to said materials. machln-
cry. and equipment shall be and re-
main vested in the State for use in
the improvement of the public high
ways. and no such materials, ma
chinery. and equipment in service.
able condition shall be sold or th'
title 20 the same transferred to an,
individual company. OF corpora
tiom"
The Department OF Agriculture 1
authorized 70 provide adequate stor
age facilities for the care OF tn
road building materials, equipment
and supplies retained by the De
partment OF Agriculture from IN
quantities transferred TO II by IN
War Department.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
CECIL co. BARN
Is FIRE SWEPT
Special to The Eveninb Journal.

Special to The Eveninb Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Feb. 9.-Former
Mayor Of EllSton. George Mcouilldn.
sr.. returned to his home here on
Sunday, after spending two months
in Baltimore where he underwent a
serious operation for the removal Of
a portion Of bone from one foot
Walter r. Hebb, of Saint Mary
City, Nd. formerly of Elkton. died
at his home in Saint Mary, on Fri
day.
Captain J. B. Meyers. Of Camden,
n. j.. had one OF his legs broken by
falling tree in Port Deposit.
Dougles j. Arrest superintendent
| OF the ~Elkton branch OF the Jessup
+ Moore Paper Mills, underwent an op-
GRAFTON in Union Hospital. Elkton. on
Saturday. for the removal OF gall
stones.
Miss Cintra Ellis, daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. william Struthers Ellis. OF
Fox Hill Farm. Bryn Mawr Pa. is
spending the winter In Paris.
Mrs Louisa Clemson. widow OF
( oliver c. Clemson, Of Elkton. died
suddenly in Elkton on Saturday aft
ernoon. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Frank r. Scott
The frame barn on the property
OF Mrs. John e. Alexander, on North
street. Elkton, was destroyed by fir,
yesterday. causing a total loss.
George w. McCool, superintendent
of the Standard OIL Company's plan
in Elkton. had his hand fractured OF
Monday
The senior class OF the Elktor
High School has issued invitations L
dance. which will be held in tn
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

that the proposed fund is a little
more" than the sum collected
Bills Passed by House.
The House passed the following
House bills:
Increasing from $1,000 to $500
per annum the amount OF money
Frederick may raise by taxation.
Authorizing Delmar to borrow ST.
900 for improving Immediately the
draining facilities OF the town.
Providing that taxpayers, instead
Of aldermen and commissioners, shall
hold town elections In Newport and
increasing from $1,000 TO $40. 1000 per
annum the amount OF money the
town may raise by taxation.
The House concurred in the Sen-
ate bill increasing the penalty for
highway robbery.
Representative Medin. by unani-
nous consent. was permitted to pre-
sent a joint resolution authorizing
the State bank commissioner to have
IIAnNtM AfNNN N0lAtr Va Jaw ANAeAAAAH
to banks and building loan associa-
tons.
The House bill amending chapter
co OF the Revised Code was stricken
from the Heuse calendar.
The following House bills were
reported favorably to the House:
Increasing the certificate and an
nual fees OF undertakers.
Providing for the Babcock test in
testing cream and milk for butter
fat
Regulating the Weighing. testing.
buying and selling OF milk and
cream.
Providing that the corporal pun
ishment OF prisoners sentenced in
Kent and Sussex counties shall be
/ inflicted by the sheriff, a deputy
sheriff or a constable OF said coun-
ties,
Representative Buckinghom told
the House that Everett c. Johnson
former secretary OF State. will make
an address at the Lincoln Birthday
celebration 20 be held in the Hall OF
Representatives Friday afternoon.
To Hear p. p. Claxton.
The Genedal Assembly fixed Fri.
day afternoon at o'clock. immedi.
ately after the Lincoln's birthday ex
ercises. for joint session. OF th'
Senate and House 20 hear p. p
Claxton, United states Commission
er OF education.
The President pro tempore OF IN
Senate and the Speaker OF the Hous
we're authorized 70 APPOINT five mem
bers OF each branch OF the Legisla
ture to visit Wilmington Wednesda.
evening, February 6, as guests o
the Americanization committee o
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor and Mis-
Elizabeth 3. Simpson, OF Whining
ton, were among the visitors in tn
Legislative galleries yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SENATE BAN ON
Vote SWAPPING
Don't Do Such a Thing
Say Legislators in Pass
ing Measure
TO FLOG PRISONERS
IN KENT, SUSSEX
star Correspondent.


DOVER. Del, Feb. s.-The
Senate yesterday afternoon unani-
mously passed Senator AIee's
bin which prohibits the trading OF
votes by members OF the Legisla-
ture. Senator Alice. in calling up
the measure for final consideration,
stated that he had no evidence that
deals had been made by the Legis-
lature. but that he thought the bill
should pass In the interest OF good
legislation.
Legislation has been passed not
here. but in many States. through
deals and dickers" Senator Alice
said. Its just been case OF you
tickle me and Til tickle you, and
my bill is proposed TO prevent such
a practice.
II want to make Il clear that do
not believe that vote swapping exists
here. But II that is true. and I be-
lieve It is, II is so much more rea-
son why this House should not hesi-
tate TO vote unanimously in favor
OF this BILL" Senator Alice con-
tinued.
we pass laws 20 prevent bribery
enibeszlement and other crimes Ger.
tainiy we are not guilty OF thes,
charges. In the same way the pas.
sage OF this measure would be nj
reflection on u.s." the Dover Senator
stated. adding that IL was introduce,
simply in the interest OF better leg
islation.
Senator Alice explained that he in.
troduced the bill upon the Request
OF a very prominent citizen ''whS
was interested in good government.
Senator Palmer declared thai
while I do not believe any member
OF this body is affected by this meas
ure. agree with it's purpose ant
will vote for H."
Senator Murphy stated that ne die
not believe that the practice OF trad
ing votes ever existed here" add
ing that he thought Senator Alice
bill a commendable one and woulC
vote for it.
The Senate passed Senator Short'i
bill extending the time for tn,
Bank OF Milford" 10 change over {,
a National bank IL II so desires
The Senate also passed Senator
/ Palmer's bill increasing the bond o.
. the county treasurer OF Sussex coun
4 ty from S25.ooO to $4,000.
0 The House recommitted 20 IN,
committee on municipal corporation
e for amendment the House bill in
r ereasing from s4OO to 81 600 per an
- mum the amount OF money the Lev
e Court Of New Castle county shal
n pay 70 Townsend for street improve
m n is. Representative Corhl
thought $1,000 exceeds the amour
J. OF road taxes the court collects /
% the town. and Representative lie,
. who introduced the bill, admitte
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
NATIONAL ON
Way april IS
New Schedule Calls for
Usual l54 Games by
Teams
PILLS OPEN AT
HOME WITH GIANTS

The National League baseball sea
son win open April IS. according to
the schedule issued yesterday. and
the Philnes win start the campaign
at home with the New York Giants
as the attraction The other open
ing games are Brooklyn at Boston.
PittsburE at Cincinnati. and st. Louis
At Chicago.
The same number OF games will
again be played this year as last
namely 154-each club having n
az home and the same number away.
According TO the schedule. there will
be but three conflicting dates. all in
Chicago. when the Cubs and White
sox clash on May / June 26 and
September II, all Sunday games.
The usual three intersectional
series will be played. the West in
vading the East three times. and the
latter clubs repeating that number
OF trips over the Western end OF the
circuit
The Pittsburgh Pirates who do
not play at home on Sundays. have
is Saturdays at home and all big
holidays. They are also slated for
~ Saturdays away and IS Sunday
battles on Western soil
The Philnes viii be at home on
Saturdays 1s times and one holiday.
The first intersecuonal clash is
due 20 take place May 10. when the
Western teams come East for their
initial 1921 appearance. This will
give the Western clubs the final in.
tersecuonaf clash OF the season al
home in September. which is mightl
e beneficial in certain races.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
PI OMEGA DANCE.

The February meeting OF the Pi
Omega Club was held last evening
at the home OF Miss Ethel n. Phillips
1892 Orange street. A large num-
Der of members were present and
plans were completed for the St
Valentines dance 10 be held Mon
day evening. February IA, in the
A and b Parlors. Hotel dupont.
Miss Beatrice Crew. Ethel Phillips
and Rodney Warren. on the dance
committee. and Miss Louise Wallace,
Ethel Phillips and william Pyle, on
the social committee. have arranged
for several novelty features in the
form OF prize dances. Swayne'a
orchestra has been engaged TO fur
nish music for dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
RAILS Shares
SHOW GAINS
Steel Irregular, Oils Steady
in Early Market
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 Omitted
Press. Rail shares featured early
trading on the stock market today.
Southern Pacific was taken in large
blacks at 80 fractionally higher.
Northern Pacific was up * at So a
and New Haven X at 21A.
Steels were irregular. United
States Steel was up II at S17t. Cru
cibble at "a showed an equa. gain,
but Republic was off y at 66 y, and
Bethlehem b.. lost u at 56sl.
Oils we're steady. Sinclair was un-
changed at 231A and Mexican Pero-
leum showed no change at 159.
Studebaker was up y az 81 Is
American Can at 3OA, showed a
gain of ss Baldwin was unchanged
at S9h. United States Rubber at
69A was OF 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Social and PersonaINelUs From Many
DANCE cam PANTY ron SOLDIERS

Hit+NNtii Ntttn iftiit IVAA -VAabtAthN'
Members Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road W0men's Aid Of the Maryland
Division Will serve chicken pot pie
luncheon in the assembly room Of the
Pennsylvania Building, Front and
French streets, tomorrow, from II
until o'clock.
on Saturday the Maryland Division
Womens Aid will give a dance and
card party TO the soldiers in the gov
ernment hospital at Perry Point, Md
Tue Pennsylvania, Railroad band will
go down and a musicale will be ar
ranged for the intermission. The COM
mittee OF arrangements is Mrs. r.
Mcdowell Mrs. Edward Gibson. Mrs.
r. Neal, Mrs. W. Appleton, Mrs. J.
Hopes
The committee on cards and prizes
is Mrs. F. Westherby. Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs German. Mrs. Murray stewart.
Mrs W. H. Redmlle The young wO-
mems committee is Miss shields. Miss
SprOul. Miss Murd0ck.
The patronesses for the dance viii
be Mrs Gamble LatrObe, Mrs. 5. Y.
SprOul. Mrs r. Meaiherby, Mrs. Ed
ward Gibson, Mrs. Murray stewart,
Mrs a. Parsons. Mrs. #. G. Metz, Mrs.
NJ r. ylpin, Mrs. 5. II. Nicholson,
Mrs W. II. Redmile, Mrs. f. l.. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. II. II. Garrigues, Mrs. H..
Williams. Mrs. Alfred Russell,
All cakes and donations for the
evening must be at Room iii Penn
sylvania Building by 10 O'Clock Sat-
urdav morning.