davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Additional Sports on Pages IL and 3
Golfers Defy Heat Wave
in Fourth of July Play
Large Fields Tee Up Metropolitan Courses for In
dependence Day Competitions Returning Good
Scores Despite Trying Conditions.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

For placing his tee shot for the short
fifth hole closer to the cup than any
other contestant during the day. e. M.
Lusl<in yesterday won dozen rubber
cores in the Independence Day golf festi-
val of the Apawamis Club of Rye This
particular event is known as the John
Knox contest and is held annually. On
this occasion the winner laid his bail
four feet two inches from the hole by
actual measurement, but It Is also on
record that his score card did not con-
tain 2. However, the tee shot was
the thing. and Mr.. LuslSin will have a
dozen brand new dimples when he starts
out on his next round.
Despite the intense heat a large field
started in the thirty-six hole events for
the Independence Day prizes. First po-
sition was taken by Raymond Russell,
who with rounds of 81 and SO and a
handicap of 22 for the double circuit
brought In a net Of 148, three better
than that of C. II. Strater, whose card
read 1882, ISL.
III. A. Goode won the third prize with
1920, 156. The latter would have
annexed the leading trophy had he in
the second round been able to duplicate
Ills IlOIlliHk lOTIIl. E1OWSNtI, 4lItT dll
So he required "a for the second eighteen
holes.
There was keen competition for the
eighteen hole medal play prizes both
morning and afternoon. In the earlier
half Of the day four players tied at 73
net, as follows: w. Rand. Jr.. 81-9.
~; H. A. Goode, $40. ~ c. K Glea-
son. 90-18, 70, and DR.. A. Pell, 85-13,
~. A net of rs was best in the after
noon and three players tied at this fig.
ure, namely. c. II. Strater, 91-16, 75
E. c. M. Kemp. S4-9, T5 and H. r.
Robie, 93-1s. rs. Gleason, Rand, Jr.,
and Goode tied with Ellis Knowles for
the sweepstake prizes, the latter hav-
ing 74-2, 72.
special sweepstake for those enjoy
ing handicap of 1S strokes and more
was won by H Rees with S9--17, SO.
II. Robie with 9S-21, n and Horace
L. Hotchkiss Sd, with S5-1s, n, tied
for second place. In the afternoon
sweepstake e. s. Trippe won the major
award with card of 85--12, 73, C. N.
Peacock taking second with S2-5. II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

but Richards and Hall were just bit
steadier at important stages late in each
set and they won at 6--4, 6--f. Rich
ards's splendid volleying and aggressive
play were perhaps the leading factors In
the victory.
In the other doubles semi-fina1 Wat
son Nj. Washburn and Dean Mathey
scored with surprising ease over Charles
M. Bull, Jr., and Lyle Z. Mahan. 6-l.
6--2. The summary:
Nassau Country Club SATISFACTORILY Round
Watson M. Washburn defeated Leonard
Beekman &C. Go. IL and default
Doubles-second Round-Charles NJ. Bull.
Jr., and Lyle Il. Mahan defeated Ralph J..
Baggs and Henry II. Bassford. Ga, 6--3.
Vincent Richards and Walter Merrill Hall
defeated Ludlow and Philip Vandeventer
1913, lie.
Semi-Final Round-watson NJ Washburn
and Dean Mathey defeated c. NJ. Bull. Jr..
and Lyle E; Mahan e-1. g.. Vincent Rich
ards and Walter NJ. Hall defeated Ichiya
Kumagae and Beals c. Wright Ga. "a.
Final Round-Watson M. Washburn and
Dean Mathey defeated Walter NJ. Hall and
Vincent Richards rs. 1911. TO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
P.L. Kynaston Meets Tennis
Surprise at Atlantic Y. {.

Two surprises marked the opening of
the annual invitation tennis tournament
at the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday,
the first coming in the defeat of Percy
L. Kynaston. New England champion. at
the hands of Alex Her In straight sets
The second was the unexpected difficulty
Frank T. Anderson, national indoor
champion and last years winner of the
tournament. experienced in eliminating
James d Ewing. The latter, who is by
far the sturdier. caught Anderson tiring
in the second set as a result of the ex-
cessive heat. and took that division of
play at SIS. In the last set Anderson
brought all his skill into play to place
the match to his credit Ewing's hard
hitting kept Anderson travelling at
fast pace all the way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
w. T. Hayes Wins National
Clay Court Tennis Title

CHICAGO, July 4.-Walter T. Hayes of
Chicago succeeded Roland Roberts of
San Francisco as the national clay
court tennis champion to-day when he
defeated Alex M. Squair of Chicago in the
final round of singles, 60, 60. Ga.
The match was played under broiling
sun. The victory returns to Hayes the
cup he won In 1911. Roberts. the 1920
winner. did not compete this year.
In the doubles final, Hayes and Clifton
B. Herd of Pasadena, California, sue
ceeded Roberts and Vincent Richards of
New York as champions. They defeated
John and Ralph II. Burdick of Indiana
polls, 6--1, 6-3, 6--2. AS In che singles,
the 1920 champions did not defend their
titles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Three Double Winners
at Chelsea Park

THREE double winners marked
the athletic celebration of the
Il Fourth at Chelsea Park yes
terday. Moerler won the 40 yard
and one lap dashes, Motta took the
20 and 220 yard sprints. and Lawson
proved the best of the A A. U. run
ners at $50 yards and mile.
The fields at this meet were bigger
and better than ever. Here. as we'll
as elsewhere, a strong effort was
made to squelch the pot hunter of
other years who made a practice of
rushing from one field to another
to collect the city's medals.
At McKibbon Park there was an
other double winner. A. Carr took
both the potato race and the 40 yard
dash.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Another Title for Mair.

Newton C. Mair of ShaclSamaxon
holder of the championship of the New
Jersey State Golf Association. won a
few weeks ago on the Canoe Brook
Country Club links. added another tito
TO his string yesterday when over his
home course he defeated his clubmate.
Paul Anderson. in the final round for
the title of Union county. The margin
in favor of the New Jersey champion
was up and 4 TO play.
a new record for the Shackamaxon
circuit was established yesterday by w.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Reach Bayside Final.

Merle Johnston and Ralph H.
Roberts will meet in the finals to de-
eide the championship of the Baysidc
Tennis Club. Roberts advanced to the
final round on Sunday. when he won
three matches. and Johnston. who had
won q match on Saturday. advanced to
the same position yesterday.
Johnston won his way to the fina;
round yesterday by beating Clinton
Frotheringham in the second round
10. 81, 6-3. and F. A. Slovenian, Jr..
In the seni-final. 0--6, 6-3, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Play Fifty-four Holes.

A fifty-hole handicap event was the
feature Of the Independence Day golf on
the Montclair links yesterday. w. n
Taft was the winner in Class A. with a
net score of 205, while a tie resulted in
Class B. She scores:
Glass A-w. II. Taft. 223--is, co5 B. +.
25O-3e, 21i; p L. Gallagher, 247-ss. I'll.
Glass B-George Letterhouse, 262-5f. 211
w. X. Hitchkin. 265-54. 211.
Presidents Cup-Class Ali. G. Harrison.
ee--4. 65 G. L. Pierson. e7--2. e5; A. Powell.
6a-3. sc w. II. Taft. 69-3, &C.
Class B-J. G. Gray. 49, 90: w. II.
Hotchkin, It's, 90; F. u. Hubbard. 100. 20;
Frank Hughes 7o-Q 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Lieut.. Martens Breaks Leg
in Sliding to Second Base

PHEKsKILL, N. Y, July 4.-Two Of
ficers Of the Seventy-first New York
Infantry were injured at camp here to-
day in a baseball game played between
officers and men. Lieut. Charles c. Mar
tens of Company c broke his left leg
while sliding to second base and Capt
Kevney O'Connor of Company while
playing behind the bat for the officers
team had his left index finger split so
badly that three stitches were taken
in 1t.
At the end of the fourth inning. when
the game was called because Of the IN
juries to the two officers and because
Of the heat. the score stood 10 to 0 in
favor Of the enlisted men.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
On Hydewood Links.

In the eighteen hole medal play COM
petition at the Hydewood Golf Club.
North Plainfield, yesterday A. Fl. Battin,
with s3--15. 6s. won In Class A; DR..
T. r. Champlin, with 90--22. 6s. led in
Glass B, while in Class c, T. II. Keller
was best, with 90-32, So.
In the flag contest William Russell
and Vincent Laporte tied for first honors
with a score Of 66. Other leading scores
were:
Martin McDonough. ss--20-es: T. H. Kel-
ier 10o-32-6S; II. w. Cressy, e0-22-8S
A. II. Grant. 9e-27-6o; Harry G. Demeza,
9s-27-T1 DR.. T. r. Champlin. 94-22-72;
F. II. Bowlby, 01-10-72.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Cup for w. II. Follett.

w. III. Follett. the Staten Island cham
pion, won the vice-president's cup at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday, defeating
B. II. Bottome in the playoff of their
Sunday semi-final tie by a margin OF 1
up. and then taking J. u. Newman into
camp by n score OF up.
For the field the Lowrey medal was
the chief individual attraction. This is
handicap affair and went 20 Arnold
Badenhausen with card of 91--24, 81
A best ball event In the afternoon was
won by j. y. Newman and A. c. Perry
with card of 71--2. CO. Theodore X.
Mccarthy and A. ]. McManus were sec
ond with TT 1-3, 60 2-s.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
C. L. Conley's Low Gross.

G. l.. Conley. the former westchester
champion, made the best gross of II in
the holiday golf competition at the
Siwanoy Country Club Yesterday. There
was tie for the net prize in Class A
between f. NJ. Alexander with s6-15-1
and c. A. Speakman with si-13-1. ii.
A. Waterhouse led in Class b with s3--
go, while in Glass c a card of 81
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
r. H. Bacon the Leader.

r. II. Bacon won thirty-six hole
handicap on the links of the Oakland
Golf Club yesterday afternoon with a
net score Of 14o. He had a gross of S4
IN each of his rounds. with a handicap Of
IA in each round. w. +. Robinson, with
a total handicap Of 80. was second with
net score of 144, and c. e. Finlay,
with a handicap of 36 for the double
14S.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Upper Montclair Match.

Jerome Travers and +. II. Dyer were
pitted against ]. f. Hale and William
ReelSie in. a match on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links yesterday.
Travers and Dyer won. Their medal
cards were 40 and II, while Hale and
ReelSie had "A each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Willis C. Jones Gets Gun.

Willis @. Jones annexed the Schenck
trophy at the Belleclaire Golf Club yes
terday with a card of 76--5-71. He
was out in 3S and home in the same
figure. In the final round of the Inde-
pendence Day trophy tournament A. C.
Gregson defeated C. l.. Faullxerson /
up (twenty holes)
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Fifty Golfers Tee Up.

L. Cassabeer won the Fourth of July
handicap on the links of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday. when he re-
turned card of 95-27-6S. G. L.
Kane, with card of 9S-27-71, was
second. There were fifty starters.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Brother Captures One
Race; His Sister Another

TINE Isham Park athletic meet
yesterday developed some in
I tcresting results. For example.
a brother won one race only to see
his sister equal his achievement in
another. George Brady took the 60
yard dash for youngsters under IL
and his sister Alice won a similar
race for girls. She had to beat her
sister Eleanor to take the prize.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Gedney Farm Winners.

James Patterson won the June trophy
on the links OF the Gedncy Farm Coun-
try Club yesterday. In the play for the
Independence Day trophy J. r. Hamilton
led the field.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Finishes 2 Up on Par.

A competition against the par Of the
course was the feature OF the holiday
golf yesterday at Ardsley. r. w. Lick
ley was the winner. his card OF ss-14-I4
giving him return Of up.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Mslba Golf Events.

II y. Quincy won the holiday golf at
traction at the Malba Field Club IL
was an approaching and putting contest.
a flag Tournament was won BY w. B
stone.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

I e. Donohue. who went out in S5 and
| came home IN 3S for a 73. The par Of
the course is rs, and the old mark was
rs. held Jointly by Mair, Anderson and
]. ]. Leonard Donohue's card:
Out ..........4 4 4 3 8 $50
In ............ 8 5 4 8 5-3S-73
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
prunes. RaisIns and Fishinr.

The once despised prunc has ~ last come
into IT'S own. Time was when Jokes used 10
hr pcrpetretcd regarding the frequency Of
this fruit ~ unfhought possibilities upon the
boarding house table.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham a straus. Inc. Fulton vt. Tkle.only.
Conzen, A., 532 Grand ct. Tel. 30i5 stegE-
poering o64 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore pe3f.
johnson, r.. ,o5p wyckoff av. Tei.O6D2 Evers n.
Kingston. 1899 Fulton 81. 750e Bcdfd. Repairs
Hummer. H.. 1880 B'way. Tackle and bait.
I,oeser. Fred't. & Co.. Fulton St Tackle only
Marsters, !. r., % Court ST. Tel. 2f25 Main.
Michaeison, II. H., 1874 Bedfd av. Tklo. only
Michaelson, N. L., gf4 Broadway. Tkle. only.
Morris, A.. 1851 Fulton st.. Reid av 1888 Bdfd
Muller, o., c65 wyckoff av Tel. 32i1 Everen.
Roeper. M. W..1T7 Woodward av. Tkle. only.
schaaf, 105 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23fD Sterling.
schebier. r., 25f Wyckoff av. Tel 1887 Evrgn-
slote, $40 Flushing nv. Tel. 1916 Stage.
Sprung. 278f Atlantic av. Tel. bs1s Gienmore-
vochringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. 4f7sWB'shw.
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. r.. III Hack'ssk PIX d.. W. .r1oboksp
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ROD AND GUN.
,EAyEs BATTERy.

STEAMBOAT LEAVES BATTERY.
J0hn gully MR. .sss i; :.issa.: $:ss: 81;
aboard. Capt. Henry Bccbe. Fishing riIct.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
LEAVE BY ATRPLANE
Ncbraskn's Women Electors Hop on
 for Washington ny Air Route

Dos Moines. Ia.. Jan. :t.-Thc two nirplancs carrying Nebraska's two women presidential electors to Wash ington with tho states offcinl vote prepared to hop off today on tho sec ond stage of their Journey. planning 10 reach Chicago boforc noon. A Lake Shore route 10 Cleveland. thence to Pittsburgh and on 10 Washington arc the plans for tho trip.
 'It doesn't soem queer at all," said Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha, aged 66. describing her cxpcricnre In the first part of the Journey.
 Doesn't tho ground look neat from up thcre?" said Mrs. II. IT. Wheeler of Lincoln. Nob.. when sho was greet cd by her daughter and grandchiI- dren.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
AID MEN GATHER
St. Louis Meeting Today to Plan for
 Convention Next June

St. Louis. Jan. 21.-The national commission of the Associated .Adver- Using Clubs of tho World met here today to discuss policies of the or sanitation and make arrangements for the annual convention in Atlanta next June.
 The annual conference of the board of directors of the Financial Adver- tisers' association, an allied body. was held in conjunction with the com- mission meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
TROUBLE FOR BRAND
Vote Of Confidence WiII Bc Asked
 from Chamber of Deputies Today

Paris. Jan. 21.-Aristide Briand. the new president Of the council of the French republic replied to inter- pellations in the chamber of deputies hero today. The new cabinets dec lnration of policy seemed to have been a disappointment to many. and real interest centered around today's debate which preceded the taking of n vote of confidence. There seemed
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
HARTFORD EXHIBITS
Local Factories Represented at Ex-
 position in Capital City.

There are six local concerns which have exh bitions at the Connecticut Agricultural and TnGdstria1 EXposi lion that opens up today in Hartford. and continues until the evening of January %. Tho New Britain factor- les represented are:
 American Hosiery company. Lam ders Frary X Clark. New Britain Ma chine company, Hart X Hutch nson company, the Stanley Works, Stanley Rule and Level company.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
PRESENTS PLAYLET.
be Street School Children Enter tain Parents Last Night.

aldren of the three lower grades
 Do Monroe street school covered
 hHelvcs with glory last evening
 In they presented "Mother Goose *ue" for tho benefit of their par The program lasted an hour
 tho little boys and girsl gave n
 narkabiy fine performance without Single hitch.
 #After tho play tho parents coh- Ifhtulated the teachers who were re- Inonsible for tho entertainment and 0ho had worked hard during tho past low weeks to bring n to n point of Everyone present was pleased and, nt tho same time. sur oriscd that the teachers could pro luce such n program with juvenile hesplans.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

but little doubt that the ministry would be endorsed, as NJ. Briand was virtually assured of a good working majority.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
ttee
 |OductiOn

committee |society will e:30 in tho |nization on pcty ia con |of q nnusi- bring. Tho | the follow ] Harry D. James r. |rfney and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

day uf nh street, on last hall. Bor- advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
DEFENDING COUNCIL.

Editor Every Evening: The women
OF Wilmington have been draining
their garbage for years so why all
these fiery editorials and explosive
letters. such as the ono which appears
IN your paper tonight? A house to-
house canvass would prove that / am
correct when / say the practice Is al
most universal and kitchen sinks are
not complete unless equipped with
strainers. City Council in proposing
that the garbage shall be drained and
wrapped, is taking a wise step toward
a cleaner city. I'm Trenton. N. j..
garbage has been collected this way
for years and personal investigation
some time ago proved the entire satis-
faction of housekeepers and garbage
collectors as we'll. Ask the women OF
they consider themselves oppressed by
that terrible bette noire. a Republican
City Council, when II makes such \
good move towards the elimination of
the foul smelling garbage pail and al
lows us to put well drained garbage in
neat packages, perhaps in a peach
basket. BY all means let US have this
measure adopted and put in practice
here.
Yours for a cleaner city,
A reader of Every Evening since
the first copy of the old CONNER
cial was issued 55 years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
THE MIRROR OF
N PUBLIC OPINION

Garper did nothing 10 enllghten
them- On the contrary the public
In growinx with the belief that the
President 10 inbued with the sincere
desire to live up TO the full height of
the duties and dignity OF his office.
But II Mr.. Garner was not exactly
fair with the President In criticixsnx
him for taking means 90 postpone the
tar1n bill he Was on flrnsr ground
In his jiber at The nuddle in which
the Republicans find themselves with
regard to the tariff. That the Press-
dent had found a means 10 save them
and the country for a time from the
conseau~nce of their bewlIderm~nt Is
To his credit rather than other visrs.
but II is no more than a fair ahot 10
take a crack at their uncertain foot
ing on the mstt4f.
In any event. II seeerrg but right
that the President should get hs- dto.
whatever political advantage seerr~
possible from a generally carping at.
titude toward him. n may be ss-
sumed with safety that Mr.. Harding
viii make plenty Of mistakes With
out trying TO convict him Of fho4e
which he does not mske---Dailss
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
OPPOSES GARBAGE MEASURE.

Editor Every Evening: Why should
/, tax payer. be forced to buy gar
bage press to care for garbage which
the City should handle? OF course the
Republican bosses, now in power, can
afford the luxury of the private gar
bage press, but / am poor man, and
cannot own all the modern luxuries
of civilization. IL my garbage is not
dry enough to suit the Lords in the
City Hall, why | be gol- ol-dinged If I
will force my wife to drain IT, And
/ cant afford any of these fancy gar
hage presses fruit presses. the stores
cab them-which are beginning 10 be
advertised.
voted the Republican ticket the
last time, but never again will / let
the Republican bosses dictate to me.
Henceforward, I'm an independent
You were right. when you wrote in a
recent editorial. 1t Is an immoral
thing to say, my party, right or
wrong Henceforward I'm for my
city first. and the bosses parties not
at all.
/ am glad that one newspaper here
cannot be intimidated by either the
rascais in the Republican party, or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
FROM Mr.. WARD.

Editor Every Evening: Ny atten-
ton has been called to your editorial
'of August NTH regarding the School
Superintendent. and l want to thank
you for the generous attitude you
have taken in my election to the
superintendency Of the Wilmington
schools.
In accepting this position ! recog-
nixe that / have assumed a great re-
sponsibiiity. However. am conscious
of the sincerity OF purpose whith which
the Board OF Education Il undertake
Ing to render a real service to the
people of Wilmington by developing
the schools to a still higher state Of
efficiency. / feel that / have the
united support of the Board. and
venture to express the hope that
shall have. the cooperation OF the
various educational forces OF the city.
l. therefore, approach the task with
confidence that | may be accorded the
privilege OF doing useful work.
! greatly appreciate the cordial good
will expressed in your editorial. and
trust the work to be done may merit
continued cooperation and support
through your columns.
Very sincerely yours,
David A. Ward.
August IL, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
JOHN H, Danny.

The news of the death of John II.
DANNY, president of the Union Ma
tional Bank of this city. this morning.
was real shock to the community.
as there had been no intimation, pub
licly conveyed, that he had been suf-
fering from illness. The bereavement.
therefore. is all the more severely fell
because OF its unexpected happening.
John II. Dandy was one Of the best
-expenents of wilmington,s business life
and Importance He was born i'm this
city and had lived here all his life. He
was member of one OF our old Della
ware families. and was among those
who always had deep interest in the
business prosperity of the city, and
did much to promote it.
As a banker, Mr.. Dandy achieved his
high station by reason of his long ex-
perienee in and thorough mastery of
the business. He entered the employ
of the Union National Bank as a clerk.
and by promotion due to efficient and
intelligent service. advanced in time 10
the position of president. The sue
cess of the institution under his di-
rection was in line with the progress
it had achieved and the sound repu-
tation it had built up under the cap
able administrations of his immediate
predecessors, Ex-Governor Preston
Lea and Victor du Pont. with both of
whom he had served in subordinate
capacities.
AS he will be missed In business and
financial circles, so will he be missed
from the social life of the city. Mr..
Dandy was man of pleasing person.
aiity and naturally attracted many
friends, by whom his sudden decease
will be felt as a most regretful per-
sonal loss.