davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
atlantic City Mayor,
Acting for Dempsey,
Settles Case for $500

A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., July o..
Acting In the capacity of q per-
sonai representative for Jack Dernp-
sey, Mayor Edward l. Bader to-day
brought about a settlement of the
claims of Mrs. Carrie Barrett, the
Ira aiming Mother" of the the cham
pion, for $500 back pay.
Il am personal friend of Dernp-
sey, and I am taking this opportu-
nifty of putting Jack right before the
public" said the Mayor. 81 believe
he has been unfairly treated"
The Mayor had no comment to
make concerning the report that he
is to be the manager for Dempsey,
replacing Jack kearns, who is said
to have broken with the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
northumberland
Win at StsY,ninuslaIe

Dr. William Rosenbauna and M. n
Ackerland forced their wsv into tiRe
fourth round brackets yesterday in the
annual singles lawn tennis Of the
Sunningdale Country Club at Scars
dale. Rosenbaum first defeated j 7.
Derwin at Go, 6-3, and then over
whelnled DR.. Leslie v. Robinson at
Go, 81 Rosenbaum was in better
control Of his overhead and volleying
shots than he has been of late.
Ackerland began by defeating W.
Whitall ar s-2, 81, and then elluain-
ated Edwin Bry Of the Harlem Tennis
r. score of 81, 6--i. Two
other favorites to come through the
day OF play yesterday were James
D. Ewing jr. and Manfred Goldman,
BPhama Islands champion.
The summaries:
SunRingdsle Cup mems singles ffrst
round}--A. b. Sheridan defeated A Gold
man Jr., &C, Go: Manfred Goldman de-
Johnson defeated Reginald Reiehfnan, s--I.
s-7- Che-ies Anser~ar dAsezted Z NJ
samstag. s-z, 81; H. J. wilcox defeated
=. levy. b--3 81 James D. ks,yinw
ir., defeated A H. coster. e--5, 81: +
g koss defeated T. StedJard. s--s, S--s
6Zl; IA A Reiiins defeated G. Vaughn
IAttls. s-S. %; r. J. Gilbert defeated
n. Woe. Go. 6--I Louis 3ry defeated
William II. Fischer by default. & II.
Chambers defeated r. Goldman 81 Ga
Second round--R- c. Backe defeated r.
krakaur, e-2. s-~S; James .. Ewing ~.
defeated FL J. wilcox. s--a s-4~s H. n
Nehrlng defeates Frank Fan, s--4 2---s
10; G. F Ewing defeated Donald Fried
SO, Go; John Loeb defeated +. lsuah.
S.. rs; Edwin Bry defeated A NJ
Sdenberg 10-S, -: NJ Thomas Acker.
land defeated W wAstan, s--g. e---s@
dan, e.. s-s; Or. Leslie Y RobAnss,,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Britons to Bring Strong Team
OF Runners for Dual Meet

Tommie Campbell, Of Yale, accom-
plished when he won the same event
against Princeton. 1t was CampbelPs
best time for the year, and later he
blew up at the Intercollegiate and un-
less the Eli runner is in rare form he
cannot expect to take Mountains meas
ure. Eddie Siemans, who finished sec
ond to Campbell in all Yaless important
meets, will be the second American en-
try in the half mile. Either Rudd or
Kent-Hughes will wear the British
colors.
Stallard Looks Good
When Hill, the Olympic star, won
the British title in the mile Saturday,
he covered the course in minutes IS
As seconds, largely because Stallard,
of Cambridge, was right on his heels
the whole distance, and the collegian
was bare yard behind when the
race was over. This makes Stallard
formidable opponent, and one that
appears to have little something on
O'Connell, of Harvard, and Van der
Pyl, of Yale.
Ned Gourdin and George Krogness,
Of Harvard, and Abrahams, of Cam
bridge, are the all-around competitors
taking part in the meet Gourdin and
Abrahams are sprinters as we'll as
broad jumpers. Krogness will take part
in the high hurdles, as we'll as both
jumps.
Gourdin covered the 100 one time
this spring in 94-5 seconds, and has
done as slow as 10 2-5 seconds, the
time he made when he defeated Sam
rnie Feldman, of Yale, who is now his
partner. Feldman has done 10 seconds
fat. Abrahams has made the same
time, but in defeating Butler, his pres
ent team mate in the dual meet with
Oxford, was caught in 10 1-5 seconds.
Abrahams was second in both hundred
and two-twenty at last Saturdays Brit
ish mpionships.
Neither Hilles nor Douglass, of Yale,
are exceptional two-mile runners. and
but little is known of the visiting per-
formers unless Montague, oxford's
three-mile star, makes the trip. Miller
did 10 minutes 3-5 seconds. Then he
won the event with Harvard this
spring. McInnes, who headed the field
home when Oxford and Cambridge met
Cornell in a cross-country meet across
the water the past season, will take
part if Montague decides to remain
away. Marsh, of Cambridge, viii be his
partner.
Trowbridge the Glass
George Trowbridge, the former
Princeton hurdler, who is Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, has done Is AS sec
onds this year. Krogness, of Harvard,
whc finished second to Earl Thomson
at the national A. A. U. meet as we'll
as Intercollegiate, topped the high
barriers Is of second faster when he
won the event in the dual meet with
Princeton. Partridge, of Cambridge,
and either Huffman or Shedden. of Yale,
are the other entries.
Nokes, OF Oxford, seems to be the
only Briton who has chance in the
field events, He threw the hammer 155
feet II inches in the British champion
ships, far better than Fiske Brown, of
Harvard. OF Cruikshank. of Yale, have
ever done. Nekes has also made toss
Of leo feeA inches in competition
Browns best SO. far is the 149 feet /
inch he madt in 4he intercollegiates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Beats Brother
I'm Tennis Final
Decision Arrived AT Only.
After Five Terrificany
FL a d Fought Sets

One of those truly internecine strug~
giles between brother and brother.
fought out to the bitter end. although
the best of feeling was evident from,
start to finish, resulted yesterday after
noon on the clay courts OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club, at Sea Gate. L. T.. vSheY
Frank T. Anderson defeated Frederick
Z. Anderson, BY a score Of 6-3. 81
SO, "a. e-3. in the fnal round Of
the annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament
Last April, when he won the na.s
tional indoor championship in the. tia
Regiment ArRiory, Frank Anderson de-
feated his brother in the final round
and IN straight sets, and it has usually
been the case frat the younger and
more brilliant pLsyer of the two has
come forth victorious in their tourna-
ment meetings. But never was Frank
closer to defeat when playing against
MS giant brother than yesterday.
At the end OF the grueAing third set
the slender indoor champion seeniad
badly tired, and no wonder, what with
the killing heat and the terrific pace
set and maintained in each set. After.
illteen minutes spent in the shower.
bath and locker room, however. Frank
came out for the fourth set remark
ably refreshed to take UP the struggle
again and took the last two sets ate,
spirited, constantly shifting hattln
for the points. In the last half-dozen
games of the match the brothers broke
through each others service frequent
! u, but Frank came back in the last
three games with all his dash and
snap, IN which his volleyino- was
magnitlcently aggressive.
AN idea of the coseness of the match
IS afforded by the figures. Frank won
total of 81 games TO Fred's 81 and
the stroke analysis reorganization
shows as follows: Frank, nets, so;
7 and double-faults, IT. Fred, nets.
aces, 2; double faults, 10.
Frank Starts Well a5
Frank got his shots working more
quickly than his brother did at the
start Of the match, and took the first
set without being greatly pressed. In
the next two sets, however. the tall /
Fred went into the rallies with greater
dash and determination than he has
ever shown before. 1t was quite evil 7
cent that he was set upon winning this
match, but it was not to be. After he 1
had taken the second ard third sets.
ana FRANK was showing signs of the +
pace, It looked as though Fred would
win. Nine times in the third set the
elder brother was within point Of
winning before he could finally put over
the acing shot
1t was q net battle almost all of the E
way Fred,s tremendous reach largely E
otfsetting Franks faster stroking. The +
indoor champion lost many vital points,
however, by his double-faultin0 on
service. A total of seventeen of these
IN the match showed how he was in +
cilned to this weakness ant Fred was
by no means free from the same
trouble.
Following this exhausting three hour
match, Frank paired with Laana~d
Beekman and won the doubles by de-
feating Cedric A. Major and bg.,~rsz- I
Vernon at rs. s-6 in the final roand.
the usual three out f FIVE set affair
being cut TO two out of three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Yates Establishes Record
AT Underwood Golf Course

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July 9.-Frank
Click, 0. E. Hyde and Charles Russell
we're the point winners for the presi-
dents cup at the Hydewood Golf Club,
North Plainfeld, to-day, at which time
Edward Yates established a new course
record of 50, going out in SO and re-
turning in 36.
These scores were returned for the
cup:
Frank Click. s7-24-6s; O. e. Hyde,
fol-35-ss Charles Russell, 9s-S2-66
S4-l5-6s A. A. Cannon. se-2o-69; John
DAVE, sS--19-69; Vincent Laporte, S.
Eli. 7 Il Keller. 99-27--I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mrs. L. r. Percy Wins
Trapshooting Prize

MINEOLA, L. l., July 9.--In antici-
patton of an open shoot at $50 targets
next Saturday, the members of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club held an in
teresting shoot here to-day. The win
ner of the high scratch prize was T..
Cr~+er. rvho hod n card of 47--3-50.
The high handicap gunner proved to
be Mrs. l.. R. Percy. who had card
of $3.50. J. w. Pettitt finished
second, with card of 4s---6-5o.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
prornisler Chess Victor

e. aa,I,LANTIC CITY. N. j., July "a
sso.a tourney held to-day in con-
mss. with the chess masters teurna-
asIa ss was won by C. Prornisler, phila-
n nsagaia who solved twelve two-move
a aas IN thirty-two minutes. Sec
sas Prize went to John r. Barry, Bos-
ar; az 3 70 took forty minutes, and
t 81. prize to !. S. Turnover, Washing
~ VINO took fifty-eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Crescent Champions Triumph

For the third time this season the
Manhattan Cricket Club succeeded in
defeating the Cameron Club in the
championship series of the Metropoli-
tan District League yesterday. The
game was played at Prospect Park.
The Manhattans, the league champions,
scored total of eighty-two runs and
then disposed of their opponents for
ffty-fye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Enter Canada Tennis Tilt

TORONTO, July e.. Four tennis
players from Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. Cal. are entered in the Canadian
I.awn Tennis Association tournament,
which opened to-day. with 100 entries.
The playtrs Neer, Davies, Dates and
Levy are not expected to arrive anti
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The Staten Island Cricket Club had
the Columbia Oval team as opponents
in their championship match in ths
series of the New York Association al
Livingston, yesterday. The latter weya
two nen short, and the Staten Island
ers won by tbs comfortable margin Of
1873 runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

March 10, is to be considered at the meeting and a. definite plan for the coming year probably will be worked out. J. Fl. Blackmore, representing she, American city bureau. has accept ed an invitation to be present and will address the club oA the ideals and policy of his concern in the orgaHiza- ton of chambers of commerce.
 Six Rotarians to Ataend Convention
 The Mesa Rotary club will be rep resented by at least six members at the dissrict convention of Rotary clubs to be held in Long Beach March 31 and April and 2, it was learned at the meeting of the club Wednesday,. noon Six already have signified their posi- tive intention to attend and others are considering the proposition, with a likelihood that the six will be sweIied ito a half or double that number. pr. |R. F. Palmer, preside,st of the club. will attend as official delegate. and others going will be Dan. F, Collect, ". lE. Walters, l.. H. Van Spanckeren. J. iC. Raymond and William Beach. The WedResday meeting was presided over by pr, Palmer and trade talks were given by George W. Silverthorn and TJohn Cummard.
 Inter Church Athletics Started
 An inteF-chuFch athletic league was
  of the various churches Tuesday night | in the w. R. Stewart realty building and plans were outlined for the coming i baseball season, with the first game scheduled for March n between the HMethodists and First ward teams I Churches entered in the league include i the four wards and Lehi of the Lattel Day Saints, the Methodist. Baptist and | Christian. Rev. Francis Bloy, rector of St. Marks church, was choser president of the league. and Prof | Charles D. Boyles was made secretary Representing the various churches art o. P. Greer First ward; Dan Hilbert Second ward; Walter Lesueqr. Thirt ! ward; G. 4. Klienman. Fourth ward 1 Prof. Jones, Lehi; A. s. Hartman Methodists; Ernest Clark, Baptists Committees on bylaws and constitu ton for the league and on a schedul' of games have been appointed, with in structions to report at the next meet ing of representatives. to be held nex Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Baseball Team Plans Action

The Mesa. baseball club. held it's first meeting of the spring season Tuesday evening in the office of the manager Guy E. Rice, to give consideration to the councils notification of the pro- posed cancellation of the lease on the ball park which the club now holds. The council at it's last meeting author ized the, city clerk to advise the club of the cancellation of the lease at the expiration of 90 days. leaving the club to decide the monentouS question oE to be or not to be" during the coming season. The club has made no de- eisien, it is understood as to whether an effort to retain the park will be made OF not.
 Johnson With Tire Company
 " D. Johnson, former editor and become associated with the Arizona Tire company and will be it's outside sales representative. effective March Is. The Arizona Tire company is local institution, maintaining a vulcan, tzfng and retail tire shop at the corner of Main and Center streets
 Parent Teachers Meettng The Irving school Parent Teachers association will meet Friday afternoon at 30 at the Irving school. Reports from the delegates who attended the recent state convention in Phoenix will be heard and other details of business will be hapdled. All mothers of chil- dren attending the Irving school are invited by. the association president to attend the meeting.
 w. c. T. U. Food Sale
 The ". c. T. U. of Mesa wiil conduct & cooked food sale at the 4. & B. cash grocery on Saturday, commencing at 10 o'clock
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-rMadaae N,' star- | ring Pauline Frederick. Sunshine com I edy. His, Noisy Still"
 Gilbert-"The Luck of the Irish, EaH-star. cast. First chapter of Ruth tof the Rockies serial
 Tempe-"Fhe Fighting Chance" all astar cast. Hands. of vengeance'' ser JriaL Comedy, "A Money Mix-up-" | Chander-"The Great Redeemer, IstArring House Peters. Comedy, Eur Fglars Bold.p
 ! GIRL wanted to learn tailoring; one that can speak English and Spanish Apply Marquis Rich, 16 S. Macdonald street, Mesa 5t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
SisternasysEtclaen
ST. PATRICkS TEA

Some holidays seem made for lunch cons, some for dinners, some for eve ming parties, but St. Patrick's day seems to suggest teas"
 If the party IS small, not more than six or eight, it's always cosier to serve room. In lieu of tea cart bring in a small tabIe-a card table will do- spread with lunch cloth and carry the tea on tray.
 A little pot of shamrock could be used for table decoration Serve the sandwiches from a sandwich basket with huge green bow tied on the handle.
 Tiny sandwiches cut in the shape of shamrocks, little cakes cut with same cutter and covered with green icing, green cherries served with the tea and an ice deIicateIy coIored green or pista- chic ice cream diffuse an atmosphere of the Emerald Isle itself. Menu for. Tea
 Sandwiches Cream Scones
 Tea
 Shamrock Cakes Pistachio Ice Cream Salted Nuts Candies My Own Recipes Chopped green pepper and cream cheese, lettuce and mayonnaise, water cress and mayonnaise olives and mus
  | ings for the sandwiches that carry out the green color scheme. Cut the scones with the shamrock eutteA This sham roek"s cutter is nothing more nor less than the "cLubs cutter of the sandwich set. The cream scone recipe is so dis tinctly "old world" that it's specially Appropriate for St. Patricks day tea, Cream Scones Two and one-half cups flour, table spoons butter, F teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon baking powder, F cup milk, M i cup cream.
 Sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add milk and cream slowly working to a smooth. dough. Turn onto a floured moldingb0ard and spread to A inch thickness. Cut with cutter and bake Ion a Helf-greased baking sheet in a moderate oven for Is minutes. Brush over with sweetened milk when nearly done and return to the oven for another 5 minutes. Serve hot
 Pistachio Ice Cream
 Three cups. milk, cup thin cream 11s cups whipping cream, IA cups sugar, l 15 Junket tablets, tablespoons cold water, 1 tablespoon vanilla, 1 tea fspoon pistachio flavoring, green color ing, F cup pistachio nuts, blanched and | chopped
 Heat milk and thin cream until luke l warm. Stir in Junket tablet dissolved in cold water and flavoring. When coo and beginning to set add eoloring. TurT into mold When frozen around ths | edges beat in cream whipped until stiff Let stand two or three hours packed II salt and ice. When the mixture is abou 1 half frozen stir in the nuts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

Thursday for an all day session with lunch at noon.
 Oklahoma Visitors Mrs. NJ. E. Brady of McAllister, Ok lahoma, is in Tempe visiting her son land his wife. MT. and Mrs. Ross Brady MT. and Mrs. Joe Lawshe and two sons, oS the same town, the here visit ing the Norman family. Mrs Lawshe is a sister of Mrs. Norman.
 Entertains Card Club
 The Tuesday Card club was enter tained at the home of Mrs Charles Steele this week. Mrs. Ed Carr won first prize and Mrs. Crone the conso- lation.
 Improving The little Hintze boy who has been very i'll with pneumonia is reported improyipG.
 Children Have Measles Measles is quite prevalent among the children of Tempe at present. FOR SALE or trade. feeder hogs, one or fifty. Will trade for heifer calves. D. R. Van Petten. Phone 174, Tempe. Ariz. At
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
EEllgd[ydaB| aB|
ooNRd6-7k0 h21/ N1
FROM ERoTlcssM

A certain paralysis of feeling fol- lowed my conciliation with Bob. was utterly tired of emotions, my own, Bob's, Ann's, Martha's, everybody's.
 1 was weary of loving, and of being loved and of talking about love. I needed some hours of physical ac- 'titity. or purely intellectual and un- emotional occupation Hoping to re- main in that mood until my soul was again at peace, and hoping to get Martha into it. for the good of her own soul l went down to her office. We would lunch together.
 On her desk was a magnificent bunch of white lilacs, pure but heavy with a subtle sentiment. The blossoms and Marthas s first sentence plunged me again into the eroticism I was strug- gling to escape:
 From MT. Mansfield!" she said as I
 regarded the fragrant white, sprays with unconcealed hostility.
 Everybody is conamiserating you about that unfortunate affair between Van and Evap2''
 ! Martha nodded, regarded the flow CTS tho9ghtfully, and admitted T suppose the bouquet does indicate \ that Arthur. Mansfiel understaadsi" Makes me think of funeral flow ersi" Thus impllsively and indiscFeet- fly I voiced my astonishment. I was ldissappointed in. Arthur Mansfield
 Why need he send any comfort tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Confessions <f a ri<aee
1 DG ncslloed GG9 Et1ERfs&H A<zCsLdE<2~

Martha? If he was an ideal man as | wanted to believe, how could ne oehf- onstrate sympathy to a married wo- man? He had no right to do sol
 q do not understand men at all sighed
 Neither do IF Martha agreed @E,van cheated me and all his other loves. Van cheats all the women he flatters Would Arthur Mansfield prove no finer than they-if put to the test ?9 'Dunno." I answered fippantE. I'm ssick and tired of men as food TOT thought! Let's leave it at that,'
 But I think Martha would have con- tinued to talk about Mansfield had We not been interrupted Entered a handsome gentleman or fifty years. His hair was white and wavy, his skin a little too pink He was plainly successful egotist and Ioptimist, one of Daddy Lorimers kind. I retreated before his imposing per sonality. I took up Miss Lulu Bett, which Martha had thrown on a table in | a corner of the. room. Glancing up casually, I could not fail | to note that the gentleman had pulled
 his chair too close to Martha's. f Goodness me, A pretty woman in
 business sometimes has to endq3e a
 loti' thought L No escaping criti- Icism, woman must face 1t and flight it.
 | (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
lie spangler; secretary of literature

lie Spangler; secretary of literature Mrs. Julia Cole
 At the close of the meeting Mrs. Windes served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.
 Returns From California
 Mrs. Claud Pugh returned from Cali fornia Tuesday morning greatly im- proved in health Mrs. Pugh spent several weeks on the coast taking special treatments.
 Pumping Plant In Operation The Tempe pumping plant began operations Wednesday morning and will probably run several weeks.
 Farmers Planting Cotton
 That cotton will be raised quite ex- tensiveIy again this year is evident, as some of the farmers are planting all ready. c. c. Jones and Robert Finch have started planting.
 Will Sell. Pies
 The ladies of the Christian church will sell pies Saturday morning in the church dining room, beginning at Il o'clock. The Ladies Aid of the Chris tian church will meet in the church
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
MAKE FINAL PLANS
 FOR MEETING AND
 DINNER IF MESAC C.C

MESA, March 9.-Final plans for the Mesa Commercial clubs membership dinner and business meeting Thurs day evening are complete and all in dcations are that it will be one of th1 big sessions of the year. Reserva- tio}s have come in steadily to the club hejdquarters and accommodations will be( provided for all who apply up to ncbp Thursday The dinner is to be served in the Episcopal guild hall at ssS0 o'clock by the ladies of St. Marks church, and will be followed by the bb Illness session.
 fk revision of the clubs finance sys- u4h for the fiscal year, commen cinss