davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
[ aft Expects
'zOSee Increase
In Wet Gases
Prosecutions Will Increase
Before Violations Wane,
He Tells Hearing in Plea
for Additional Judges
Dauginerty Vie~ Differs
len Years Needed to Clear
\. Y. Docket; 1000 on
Stacker Calendar Here
From The Tribu,se,s wosasa9ro4 gg,e.

IRON 1Ae FT'bu'se's Washington sureak
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Chisf 1us-
tlce Taft told the Senate Judiciarv
Committee to-day that he believed
violations Of the prohibition law would
increase before they grew less in nun
her. Attorney General Daugherty,
also appearing before the cormittse
dlssented from this view and declared
prohibition cases in the courts ha
reached their peak and that violations
would decrease.
Opinions OF tho newly appointed
Chief Justice ard Of the Attorney Cen
eral were expressed in the course Of
q hearing On q bill to increase the
Federal judiciary by creating eight
cen additional district judgeships for
the purpose o1 relieving congestion
N the courts.
Il was brought out By Judge John
l.. Sater, OF the Southern Ohio Dis
trlct. who made a special study Of the
situation at the request OF Attorney
General Daughorty. that there are
nearly 10000 cases in the Federal
courts, or an average of 400 Tor each
Judge. It will take years, Judge Safer
SAID, to dispose Of them. He ell,pha-
sized the point that the courts Of New
York are greatly congested, and said il
would take tan years to clear their
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

pated and expect With the aid a
efeEy pod 'vro wants to see the lau
enforced. 70 SEQ the criminal business
Iall oa. believe violations of the
~" are 1t .heir peaA now ard tias
tAey Will dacrease.''
Ar Daughe-ty added IN response %
questions that state courts had ex
-.n-red az inclination to leave prohj-
'"1'lon enforcement to tte Federal gov
eminent. ne EXPRESSED the belle.
AoYeTer. ma. state courts are begin
Aing 20 cooperate TO greater extent.
Members Of the committee indicated
.ppos tio1 % the plan 20 create eighteen
ildgeshlps without fixed ASSIGNMENTS.
because it Wa thought this M gh, oper-
ase TO prevent creation OF hxed iadr
sAips IN districts where business has
greatly Increased.
Mr. Daagnerty held that the proposal
VS. THIS most economical and pract.-
cAn.e that Congress could adopt. and
sad II had been evolved after long
Study ~ his department. He mad at
irso thought that thirty Judges would
DC required. but as matter ot economy
IL tad been deterln ned that eighteen
wNld suffice. which would he two il
sach or the niEe circuits
The committee decided 20 turn the
matter over to subcommittee OF five
which VIII continue the hearings ana
make study Of the subject
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

dockets. The Southern New York Dis-
Stacker cases. '''' '''0
NO one knows when .aev xin ho
disposed Of" he declared. and sSjed
there are several thousand s!cl, cases
in Massachusetts,.
Chief Justice Taft iusis.efstlaf ,o,,a
thing had 10 be dore - roifs,.a ~ a. r.
congestion. He said tna+ -;oia-;e,, 1,'s
Of the Nolstead set have increased t5..
business Of tTe courts cnlt. - I.l''
in spite of widespread ns1:ee t,a 49,
crease has bacn create.
DO YOU think prohibition csses ,-;,,
increa e ?" asked senator Peed ~ ~ -
souri,.
"I believe n +, <,,,i4o f;,.o,,
lations o. tb@ yois-ses 80 ~ w; Va rio-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Two Liners Sail To-day
c. L. Hoover. Consul General al
Danzig. on the Manclluria

The Empress Of India. Of The Cunard
Line, VIII said to-day for Southampton
via Cherbourg. Among the passengers
will be MIR. and Mrs. William Ander-
son. Mr.. snd Mrs. B. T. Cadaux. Miss
Taylor Evans, Miss Marguerite Fes:o-
razzi. George c. Gilchrist. Herbert
Jackson, T. B. Merry. Louis B. Michael,
Miss Alicia du Pont, Miss Eloise Sup
pie, Miss Marie A. Tripp and Mr. and
Mrs. ". H. Tuck.
The Manchur;a. os the American
Line, IS sailing to-day for Ham burg
and Danzig. via Plymouth and Cheer
bourg. Included in her frst cabin
list are Mr. and Mrs. A Anderson,
Mrs. ii. S. Brown, NJ, and Mrs. Joseph
FRANKIE, Charles l.. Hoover. United
States Consul General at Danzig, and
Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. Gordon II. Hopkins,
Mrs. Frank z. Schaub, Howard c..
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Valois.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Cost of League Apnortionctl

NVrt Ut Ltdt Nt f1rIFOTIfOncu
Irea. Britain and France must uay
ne largest proportion of the expenses
q operating the league, it was found
wien the committee charged with de-
trimming toe snare each country
saoud pay reported to tne Assembly OF
ne League TO-DAY Each must pay 90
7er cen. while Gina. I~4a. I&alv an
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06


Japan We're placed in the seco,d cate-
cory, and were called upon 30 paw COS
ser cent each. in the third category
%ere placed argentina, Spain, Braz!i.
h"mama' Jugo-Siayia AID Czecho-Slo-
ya"ia, whose Individual shares we're
hXed a. 3.5S per cent. The scale was
graduated downward to .21 per cent,
whieA "lll be paid by Nicaragua, Lux,
emp arg, Fan.ma, Paraguay, Salvador,
Costa Rica, Guatemala' Honduras and
Liberia.
Unaeg this ruling Great Britain and
france Will pay 100000 gold francs,
while the nations in the second cate
gory VIII each pay 100000. The
countries IN the lowest category will
oe called upon for $4,000 gold francs.
rms plan OF payment was reached by
the committee after holding nearly
forty meetings, including two night
sessions
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
McClure-Rooney Irish Debate

At Carnegie Hall Friday evening. S.
s. Mcclure, founder Of "NcClures
Magazire,' and Judge John Jerome
Rooney will debate the question, Re
solved that Ireland should be a Repub-
lie" Mr.. Mcclure, who is in an Ulster
man. will take the negative side.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Rival OF a..tlc
Nav Be Born at
Arms Council
Certain Delegations at
Geneva Believe New
International Organiza-
ton Will Be Formed
Second Assembly Ends
largest Proportion of the
Operating Expenses Put
on Britain and France

GENEVA. Oct. (By Tie Associated
YFess1.--The second Assembly Of the
league ot Nations adjourned st s
- ...S svsaing. after re-electiug
-1--D. be.g .gium, China and Spain, the
four non -pernaaer. members of the
Council
President Van Karnebeek, summing
N the work OF the session, said that
,aose who had expected from the league
miracles that would transform tire
'rorld suddenly into q paradise would
- disappointed. but the pessirists
10 had predicted dissolution OF the
ieegus would De corfounded hv the
result of the work ACCOMPLISHED. lie
dvs.t upon the Importance Of the In
.erne sional Court OF Justice and also
Nroa tAe var!0Is technical orranize-
IONS ses up by the Assembly as real
progress toward the kind Of interna-
taensIsm he league was organized 10
bring about.
See Satisfactory Compromise
Opinions O. mapority OF the dele
fa.ioHs regarding the work Of the
.sagae are divided, bus the net results
apparently give general satisfaction.
he Assembly has done less than
ardeHt league members. like Lord
i.ooert Cecil, thought Il ought TO dc.
hu. more than conservative delegates
geh 4 ]. BGlfour, believe it could
oo. he intermediate results nre re-
saraed as satisfactory COMPROMISE
tv both groups.
The attitude O. the delegates toward
me Washington Conference on the
LIN .alion of Armament varies ac-
core!ns % the situation OF the DIFF
ferens countries. The small states
say that It is for the large nations
20 make beginning il this direction;
hence Washington is the proper place
sor such beginning, since there all
'he greatest armed nations viii be
.atfercd. There also is considerable
septlcisw, but most Of the delegates
ira honeful. TIE delegates of the na-
Items more or less directly interested
= the results of the conference ere
rrticeat.
Rival 20 League Forecast
IN SOME Of the delegations the idea
nrevails that as an outcome Of the
Washington Conference some interna-
.ionai organization may be formed
Nhich would oe apart from the League
Nations as at present constituted.
>eMe apprehension is expressed over
tne possibility Of such a rival organ-
Tation.
The question Of the registration Of
.reaties as provided for by Article
XVIII OF the covenant, which it is pro
posed to amend, has been postponed
Until the next Assembly. 1t was gem
eTalIy uEders TODD that the mem bers Of
the league were authorized in the mean
.'me 10 interpret Article XVIII COR
formally with the amendment recon-
aeaded by the committee. but Presi-
eat Van Esrnebeek announced that
r Bailo1r's motion 10 this effect had
-ea.ly been lost. because It required \
*2-tnirds majority, and this it had
not received.
Cost of League Apportioned
Irea. Britain ard France must nav
ne largest proportion of the expenses
q operating the league. it was found
wien the committee charged with de-
: EN- ming toe snare each country
saoud pay reported to the Assembly OF
ne League TO-DAY Each must pay 30
Ter cer-. while China I~ls f4aIy ar
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~es e1nAkA
Blesningdals.
.->--e------>>~~-
b. y. h.; ss.sOo. j. D. G.ras. 81,
Nat Bank Bldg.
BRYANT 81. nr. lat; .. q b.; .T
lot; $500. wl. .. Phillips. isoe n. r.
ave. Nv. Main %.
BLOohiNGplLE. Mr. n. CAP. q o "
- rooms ma bath: q. N. l.: gar: =. .Dn0.
NcKseyer . Goss. 1905 ST nv. n. i7s1.
Near Norfh Capitol 8 r SIS. sw.-S r1s. 4
Mshor.ey ssd sullivan. 1897 Kys q. ~.
81 sisoo So Cash, e's s.ooo ms sross q 80 r:1s :,ss
FAX. 13zz n. =. sve. ~. ma.
seatoa .t-s .. Price, $500. zssna.,
Petty and Petty.
i4z3 New York ave. Main six7.
= eT. M. isT q RHODE ISLAND AVE.
y. W. q rooms and hath. hot-vster heat.
Price. es-2so. n. I. RUST. ei2 18th st.
Nod. 9 m. dwelg.. lr. Lat " nu.-Pdes,
e1.5o0 for house With space for auto.
trueks. Nshorpey q Sullivan. 1897 Eye Il.
Near ist 9 W uw..s ms. 4 oa.; a.V-H-;
garage. Price. $500. Mshorsey ssd
sullivan. 1877 Eye sf. no.
BLooMINGDALE, q. .o0o. Owner vir Coz
trays. Terms DAVID T. BARRY. 1901 h at
BLooNINeDALE On r ST. Bi.. . r.s.
anil. iaun. trays. gar. hne cond. S7.50o.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1901 q st.
QUE ST. Ha. Isr ST. n. ". z-f.nily
apartment Of Eve rooms and heath each
Hot-vater heat. Price. $500. II. L
Husr. s12 18th st
4. I. ave. nv. nf. Ist.-s rms. q -;
h.v-h.; q story. Prics. $3.50. hshorssy
and seIifvan, i5z1 Eye Of. NJ.
BLooNINGDALK, rms. b.. h.v.h., dssD
lot, poss. $3.50. STONE q FAIRFAX
1342 n. Y. ave. n. x3ez-
Nh. n. CAP. q v. rns.. b.. avn. Tood
ecna. $500. STONE q FAIRFAX. isz3
N. 7. ave. N. z33z.
bL0oMINGDALE. BRYANT 81. rms 3
b.. furnace heat. $500. wu. ii. ssund
ers 4 Co. 1888 X st. NV.
BLoOMINGDALE. rms. q b.. story and
cellar. brk. $500. VIM. II. Saunders
4 Co. 1888 %. NV.
BLO0NINGDALE. z-nmfiy spt-. : rms
b. each noor. $3.50. VIM. II. ssuBdeu
d Co., 1888 X st. NV.
q Mr. isT. s rms. anil; 5000. Loufs
?. Shoemaker. 1901 n. Z. ave. n. tioA
RANDOLPH ST., rus. b.. h.w-h.. eie1
M 18th st nv. Y. I2-ss.
THOMAS ST. nv fam nat, . rn. ..eh.
Price. $3.50; s75o cash. CLARENCE y.
WEIGH. III 18th 1T. NV. N. f2-ss.
RANDoLPH ST. sioonineasIe. Q rms. 3
b.. Price. $500: 81 900 cash. CLARENCE
v. WEIGH. III 18th St NV. NJ. 42-s9.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

18th st. near s-stofe and nats- n. 90.
..-r Petty and Petty.
1423 New York ave. Main Sit.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

tk ST. BUS. COR. n. dws.. TO elo.
estate. 5000. JOHN y. DoNoHoE \
SONS. s14 Pa. ave. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

DOSlNEa3O OrEkllS
-~~~-~-~~~>~-~~-~~~-~~-~~~~
ATH ST.-Businsss block: zl.ft. lot. In
vestment opportunity.
Nckeeyer 4 Goss, 140S ST. nv. n. <7s2.
18th sr.-Corner; large double property for
investment or business development
Mekeeyer Co.'s. 1905 I st. NV. N. 4Ts2.
1+th Il. nw.-store 4 apts.; zox12o n.
Price, 200. Aaborney ana Sullivan,
1921 Eye st. NV.
TTH ST. Above r. l. Rents $40 mo. Lot
& GARRETT. s1s N. 7. Ave.
SR. 18TH snd -ts. wide frontage: ...
celient ocation ro5 comnercial businsss.
possession within reasonable time. see
this without celsy. Price $25000o. MI
Sansbu'y, l41s Eye st. N. 5oo4
r. B.. GAR. LOT eoIiso, ONE BLOCK
cars, $1,000; hnff cash -f. . -.
GEO. Z: WALKER. Krssge Bldg. iith q q.
NE. Il ST. Nh. izrh-store q rms. b..
eiec-, good bus. stand. - 500, terms.
W. n. krsft q Co.. 1898 n. T. ave. u. sea
-Four stores near 10th 9 Pa. ave. nv.-wsn
rented. Price, Ss.I50. hahornsy ard
snllivan.. 1871 Eye st. nv
NIB. NAVY YARD-srose x7s ,r.s., ss.ts
$3.50 month. $3.50.
W. B. knt b Co.. isSs N. Y. avs. n, 80.
tsrH er NV. M. a. sr.-nus. S,Sr. /,
exceptional location; $50 .ooo,y ,,
Moore 4 Hill Woodward Baiidius.
NTn ST, BET. r EU Sfs.-ssess ssl-S
xoass ! Hin wes1-sss sull4aas.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

Continued. -
ssT 16ar An. m. IN ss,~s,s. .
store and spi.: $37 Zoo.
Moore & Hin woodward building.
iSTH ST., WEST SIDE. BET. I 4 u sTS.-
store and dwelling; S25.eQo. .
), Moore q HILL Woodward Baiiding.
STORE With apt. above at Ga. q New
Hampshire sves. Can sell on reas. terms.
rhcs. d. farrell, ss7 Woedwsrd Bldg. n. 7ea.
ST. Sc. AT ETH. cor. store win spt.
assys. 2 sty; esa; .sI; $4,000. JOHN ,.
f.rms. Eastern Land sales Co.. $40 iStS
LING. PIX. VIEW. Il beautifm SotS. ans
each Eastern Land SALES Co.. sie isth
i1tb ST. COR. sToRR. rms. and b,
ami Show windows both sts. $4,000
DAVID y. BARRY. 1907 n ct.
II your house or business Is for sale. Iist
with us, WE GET results. wiidman 4 Co.
9th q H. ". s4oe. v
COZ. prominent ave- NV. stores, anita
above. $500; terms Money RnAiTY
CO.. TO 1l.h ct. nv. u. $3.50.
5srl. Brk. blds.. store, rms. q D., 6os.
ssY sss RhshrF sssi s'sa CO. w ~ s..s AZ, :. ss
14TH ST. NV. mod. store, Z rms q b. ant.
SO. 156; smau payment. Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th st NV. ". Sa3o.
18th sT.-store. srms., h.v.h. eiee. Hshn,
Sls.o .ooo.- Easy terms ". b. Kraft q o..
1885 n. z. ave. y. 81
= sT.-Bus prop 800 blx; 4,story Nag; % II.
reasonable; terms: present income $40, ZOO
Mekeeyef q Co.'S. Izo9 I st. nv. n. lIs1.
L-sT.. Mr.. CONN. AVE.-oyer n n. 3
146 II. deep; suited to auto business.
McKeeyst q Goss. IAo5 st. nv. n. l7sa.
ilTH 81. nr Col Ra. fscs SIoo. 600.
apt: can be renodeied With stores on nrst
6oor; section where demands are inereas-
ing. N. L. ssnsbury 4 Co.. 14Is Eye st
". 5so+. =.
tK 81. BUS. con-. n. dvs.. TO elo..
estate. 5000. JOHN y. DoNofioE 4
SONS. 314 Pa. ave- y.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

IN KREsGE BUILDING. CORNER nth
and @ SITS. NV. opposite tire Paisis Royal;
one front and ose rear room facing court.
vrry destrable. See superintendent. room
404. 700
oyfIcE sPkrB OS md FLOOR NARDEx
ks1,dizgs 1<2s rou st.. nv. rhoss Ss<th
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

il12 MONROE ST. Nw.-sIx ROOMS AND
bath; June 3 to October 1: adults: SIS
per month. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

LARGE MOD. STORE. with B nrrproof ga
RACES. electrically lighted and thoroughly
modern $40. 900. Under rental Of 800 per
month. JOHN y. DoNoHoE 4 SONS, S14
Pa. ave se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Letters to the Editor should be as
Drlef and TO the point AZ possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denomnational or soctarian dis
Clssion
NO attention will he paid to anonY-
nous letters. Names ana addresses
must he signed as an evidence OF
Good fatth, although names viii not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
IN" publication Of ictlcr is not
10 he taken as an Endorsement OF i's
lows by this paper.
Communication win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
Ap". nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
More About Getty Larns"

!" i'' h""or ~ ~" c.I,, H"b'y iC9y.I.t
-" r"ro sou. answer ,os.,,.tpp M
""'rrn ard n",utns Of 'E.,r, Ianrs
l"hn9"n's Dictionary. l7G> rivos the den
r:i'"r - ''lr' i,v'' 70. ~ rusIrr.r.oot f.. hr.s,
"""r.. h'rnaU, 'r, l,,ps v.o.n 1-.i u,o.
n' hrrEla'r. ~ NUi.E.'n,NiS ,'I.ARK.
Ih0l'd"lnhin. NnrfI - In2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

man ANA maiden Rnd' expression ,aay fo'
Io" nHtd"e ond guard. the way.
w. l. ~
.'N' Hd' I'hia. ApiI 20. Ia2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

The Peoples Forum vii! appear daily
IN the Evening puhIic '.clgrr. and niSr
IN the sunday PUhIir LEDGER. letter.
discussing timrly toucS will 10 prinicd.
30 wcil ~ requested r"rms, md questions
of general interest viii he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
PARCEL POST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

t35Oo. old sod. platinum and silver bought
Ibe Diamond Shop ,S;5 SI =, Sbo1S Ie,S Ra5k., *;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
A Weight Problem

ram" Edt"' - 'ho ~ o,,.o P,bf. ,cdycr:
",'---I >'"uid uk. t. pr".~r' 'hn roWuqtn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

The Underwood originates and leads In the
purchase Of writing machine buy the oyI9inuL
1906 Chestnut Street
lkcytouy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Title Tennis Meet
For Women Cancelled
By Wo0dmere Club

fH'HE annual women's open tennis
tournament for the champion
ship of Long Island, title now
held by Miss Florence Bailin, was
scheduled to start yesterday on the
clay courts Of the Woodmere Club,
at Woodmere. but Leslie III. Fishel,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced that it had been cancelled,
owing to differences with the Metro
politan Tennis Association, the To-
cal body.
1t seems that the Woodmere Club
received preamptory and cur: no.
tice from the association few days
ago to the effect that complaint had
been made by we'll known tourna-
ment player and former Long Island
champion that the draw was ''seed-
ed" last year, and requesting that a
representative of the association be
present when the draw was made
this week.
Fishel objected TO the tone of this
letter, inasmuch as he felt that the
club was being condemned without
a hearing, and rather than submit
to such methods decided to cancel
the event entirely.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
,Throcknlortorl
An Easy Victo,.
AT Nyack Nets
Favorite Beats Van Houten
i'm Two Sets and Reaches
Round Before Semi-fnaI
By Fred Hawthorne

Although Que of those sudden, dew
astating summer storms-a mixture Of
rain and haiistones, that sometimes
sweeps down the valley of the Hudson
upset the schedule temporarily yester-
day afternoon the annual open lawn
tennis tournament Of the Nyack Club,
at Nyack-on- Hudson, continued on its
course toward the finals, Not only did
the mems singles reach into the round
before the semi-final, but the women's
singles, with twenty starters, was
brought down to four survivors. The
doubles and mixed doubles will begin
to-morrowa
Harold A. Throckmorton, the favorite
for the chief honors in the mems
event, won his third-round match by
defeating Erskine Van Houton at 60
6--3. The former New jersey cham,
pion was going "great guns" overheSd.
smotherng short lobs by furious
smashing. Some of these he crashed
into the net or back of the base line
but as rule he finished the point
right there.
Throckmorton has always been noted
as one of the spectacular PLAYERS Of
the game, with his typical California
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

A Brace of Pictures
No. Toledo, July 4, 1919


deep purple from the sun and wind deeper and more extended
than recall seeing any going job
with deadly grimness His lip curled back
OF wolf showing flash white teeth he would have esteemed
bliss to sink these teeth his
around with the snewy glide leopard rhythmic
evn without muscular nk Trained down to 1877 pounds the last
ounce OF surplus flesh has been worked There
flesh and waste of motion He making
futile feints He $ big kill.
His opponent he diferentjust triae There grim
ness nor intensity of emotion Wizards is
placid Once in while he overconfdent amabity
lie tanned h but he looks pale beside Dempsey condition
seems TO De quite good but there impression
inches longer But he exactly do He at
out stess left with sting attached intended to do
his fighting later But he he was
big slow target to hit by believed before
ne s M @ ee tger was to meet the elephant But
nas the tiger was meet the instead Fifty pass
Willard having attempted Sort Dempsey steps in with
other champion " ~
No. Jersey City, July e. 1921
Two years. lacking two days. have they inform
US upon the theatrical programs.
The challenger of 1919 is the 1921 In physical an
hee no difference to be noted worth noting
physically between twentysix It is the Golden
Inc sun and wind again have paint brown and
tell the terrific punching still intact There nr
ene m But new condition has arisen The for
h against Willard Now he meeting FOREIGNER and Tho crowd
ISM sohd for him by He knows why
me Dig change in the picture opponent This change
as Willard fades Carpenter fades in wiuard
% pounds heavier than Dempsey pounds heavier than
ans mas given way to the STRIPPING has been re-
pceo W te lynx Compared Dempsey challenger not evn
dempsey no longer facing ow-moving hulk an opnonen
@ superior IN physical bulk But he longer facing huge
oW-movlng target waiting broadside He n c et
target tnat carries sting its target that seams
n 20 eumple up and become demolished first resoundng
"alop to either body No man was ever called ~
oppohents more widely differing physical and mental
@ & For carpener unlike Willard advancing to battle
watn any bland overconfdence any placid dull I
doesn't quite seem to know what it is all about W
dempsey meeting Willard Dempsey nneetne c.rrano -
na1ches 10000 leagues
sby few kiomeers wider ~ ~ p0ies' ros
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

| brand of net-storming attack, terrifi
service and fast volley. Van HouteI
was not able to make much Of show
ing against these tactics in the first
set, but in the second session he set
tied down and. by steady driving and
tactful iobbing, succeeded in getting
thee games before Tbrockmorton ran
cut the set and match.
Theodore Lightner. Yale student
surprised the gallery by defeating Man
fred Goldman of New York by score
Of Cd. 81. 6--1, in a well played
match. DR.. T. Chambers also did the
RoseDbaum at 46, Cd, 63, while
James D. Ewing vanquished Stephen
V. Brubans by score Of 6--1, 6-2.
ln@the women's singles Mrs. Edward
Raymond, former Metropolitan cham
pion. took the measure of Miss Marion
Chapman IF Nyaek, by score OF Sc,
6-3, the younger player putting up a
surprisingly good fight before going
down to defeat. Miss Leslie Bancroft
of the Longwood Cricket Club, semi
fnalist at the Rye tournament last
week. had hard two-set match with
Bessie Holden before she won at Cd,
T-5.
Miss Madelon Westervelt conquered
Miss Gertrude Hopper at 8-6, Go,
while Miss Jane Brooks, one Of the
local stars Of promise, defeated Mrs.
Nathaniel Dain by score Of So,
6--2, showing flashes Of fine tennis.
The summaries:
Mems open singles 6thrd round)-Dr. T.
Chambers defeated DR. william Rosen-
Daum, 40. Ca. 6--3: w A. Smith de-
feated j. M. Desner. Ii. 6--3, 81 Muir
ray Vernon defeated Frank Crumbie jr,
81, e--3; j. d Ewing defeated S. Y
Brubans. 6-~1. 62; Harold A. Throck-
morton defeated Erskine Van Houten
60. 6--3; Alex. Her defeated A. d.
Snedan, 6-f. 81; G. 3. Emerson won
from Cedric Major by default
Womens open singles first round)-
Mrs Edward Raymond defeated Miss
Marion Chapman. 8--6. 6--3; Mrs. samuel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
SIXTH RAcE-Ma,aan ep,..
Tennis Tourney Entries Close

Entries close tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock for the eleventh annual North
side championship singles tournament
TO begaIn on the courts of the Univer-
sity helghts Tennis Club on Saturday
afternoon. All entries should be made
IN writing and sent to Thomas B. Keen.
care +. IT, Cabot l. Co, SO Worth Street.
city, accompanied by entry fee of So.
The draw will be made to-morrow
night
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
New England Bankers
To PLAY Golf To-day

The New England bankers from Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Maine will bring
their June party, which has been going
on here for three days, to con-
clusion to-day, when the delegation,
which numbers about 500 visitors, will
be taken to the grounds of the West
chester Biltmore Country Club. near
Rye, N. Y, where they are to be the
guests of John Nee. Bowman.