davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Hall viii Meet King
In Final Tennis Match

Walter Merrill Hall will meet Dr.
George King this afternoon in the final
of the Travers Island Challenge Cup
tennis singles at the New York Ath-
letic Club, as the result of yesterdays
semi-fnals in which Hall defeated Paul
Martin. 6-1, 1o--S, and DR.. King eli1ni-
mated Gerald Emerson, Go, 4-6, 6-3.
Martin came through with surpris-
ing rally against Hall in the second
early division of play. Dr. King, de-
spite the fact that he dropped the sec
ond set, always looked like the winner
in his match with Emerson.
Henry II. Bassford and Leon Croley
and Atherton Richards and Hugh Tai
liant were two double teams that
reached the semi-final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
P'enrose Wins
Feature Race
AT Empire City
Great Ride by Jockey sande
Get Mare Over Line First
i'm Pocahontas Handicap
By w. 7. Macbeth

Fen Rose, the diminutive, fve-year-
old mare Of the Triple Springs Farm,
won the Pocahontas Handicap at about
SIX furlongs, which was the feature OF
rather ordinary racing card at the
Empire City race track yesterday
afternoon. Pen Rose, which was the
most heavily played favorite of the
afternoon and which was backed from
to to to 5, won by the proverbial
skin of ner teeth.
The mare was ridden by Earl Sande
and none but Sande could have gotten
Der down scant nose in front of
Elected II. Sande had to fairly lift his
firing mount over the last twenty
yards. In another stride he would
have lost the verdict Indeed until the
numbers were hung out everybody ex-
cept the judges seemed to be in doubt
A wild shrek of approval greeted the
verdict
There was quite a delay at the post
as Edwina and Penrose were both frac-
tlous- Fen Rose, the top weight, gadded
about and ran quite u race aS the post.
number of times Edwina broke
through the barrier. When the field
was sent away Pen Rose was the first
to show and before the turn opened
up lead of nearly three lengths.
Elected II, however, held on ganely all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

the way and in the stretch Jockeys
Fator and Sande hooked MP IN one OF
the prettiest duels seen all year. The
Workmanship Of Sande, which pro-
duced q $40, 100000 ride, alone saved
the favorite. Genie w, always con-
tender, nosed out Edwina for third
money.
Talent Gets a Break
The talent enjoyed an affabIe after
noon, for four favorises won, even If the
prices in some instances were some
what scant. One of the winning odds
on favorites was William C. Clancy's
old ring-oened Pickwick, which finally
got home q winner under spirited
ride bv Sande Shufjed back st the
start Pickwick came around his field
in the run through the backstretch and
won gallopiRg. He paid only TO 2.
Outsiders, Pibroch and Miss Rankin,
finished second and third respectively.
Harry Payne Whitney's swo-year-old
FLY CarmencIta made a show of a
field of thirteen two-year-old FLIES in
the closing race. at five and half
furiongs. This race was run strictly
to chalk, with Matches Mary, second,
and Mad Nell, third. There might have
been a real race had Matches Mary
got away with the faVorite. Carnan-
cita got "bust' of FIVE lengths, though
she won cantering by four lengths.
The Xalapa Farms Edgar Allan Poe
had nothing but caISewalk over n cheap
field of seven platers in the third race,
at mile. Herd Girl, 10 TO l shot,
OUTRAGED Thimble and Dark Hill, both
highly regarded, in the second race, at
a mile and sixteenth, and won going
away. George Odom's Modo, backed
from z TO to to 10, in the opening
dash of FIVE and half furlongs,
couldn't untrack himself at any stage
of the journey and had to be content
with third money.
Ben Block is now sole owner of the
crack two-year-old Norwich, which
many shrewd Judges believe will prove
the Juvenile champion of the year. MIR.
Block bought out Fred Burlew's in
terest in the colt. Norwich, bred by A
B. Spreckels, was purchased by the
two for $500 after he had won his
first race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Amateur.
Buff alo Man Wins
I'm Eastern Zone
Shoot Tournament
DIR. G. lei. Martin, of New
Work, Rungler-Up in First,
Captures Second Contest

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 22.-The
third days shooting in the Eastern
Zone Handicap was held to-day, and
the same good scoring as en- The pre-
vious days marked the work at the
traps of the New Haven Gun Cub.
The concluding event of the big
tournament will be shot tomorrow.
w. ii. Patterson, of Buffalo, this
afternoon won the championship at is
yards. The shooting for this event
began yesterday afternoon with the
first 100, Patterson registering SO.
This morning he followed that score
up with another 80 for total of 1873.
DIR. G. Il. Martin, of New York, with
total of 1877 for the two days, was
runner-up.
In the professional class C. E. Temp
kins, of Newark, was high man with
1876, getting 81 to-day and SO yester-
day. W. Fl. Richard, of New Haven,
was second with 1874, ST targets to his
credit each day.
DR. Martin won the second event of
the day, the preliminary handicap,
from IS to % yards. His mark was 81.
W. E. Beers, of New Britain, Conn,
was runner-up with So. The high gun
by DIR. Martin with score of 1876.
The handicap yardage prizes were
won as follows;
% yards, b N. Daniel. Lynchburg. Va
q yards, Joseph Jennings: Todmorton,
Canada; 20 yards, ]. b. Lewis, Seattle 10
yards. w II. Beers. New Britain, Conn.
10 Yards, c 8. Green, Lynn. Mass II
yards A. Duryea. SomeryiNe. N. J.; IL
yards, tie among Miss Alice DoeEIsea,
Paterson. n. j. e. j. S, Eshman, Ian
caster, Pa. and II. Aiken. Johnsonvilles
n. 7.
The class prizes to-day were won as
follows:
A, E. N. Daniel. Lynchburg. Va; 3. r.
r. Willis, Penna Grove, N j.: c. Dr.. He'll
man. Butler. Pa: d, B. s. Green. Lynn,
Mass.; e. Miss Alice Doerken. Paterson,
n. j.
Montreal was chosen as the place for
the 1922 shoot and George S. Me
Carthy, of Woodbury., N. j., was Sc
lected Eastern zone delegate. Nc
Carthy succeeds Jay Clark, of Worces-
ter, as the Eastern zone representative
to the amateur committee of . the
American Trapshooting Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

out of the next five games, with Will
l1ams APPARENTLY losing all control of
his stroke as Richards kept shooting
the ball either directly to his feet or
out of reach. The cross-court voIlevs
by both men had the stands athrilI.
and Richards had the first set at g.
Richards Is Wary
Williams began the second set with
sizzIng service ace, and took the
game ct Love Again he appeared
on the verge of great things, but Rich
ards refused to be baffied, and his
court covering was so wonderfully fast
and thorough that Williams found it
practically impossible to escape the
sweep of his rivals racquet.
1t was not until Richards led at 81
that Williams rose to his full height.
and furious battle followed in The
seventh game. Now the former cham
plon was indeed fighting with his back
to the wall. Half dozen bewildering
~ fast rallies occurred and the points
reached deuce four times before VIII
lIams won the game, and it was his last,
Tor Richards took the eighth for the
set and match as Williams sent three
returns out of court and netted back
hand volley for the final point.
The point score:
FIRST SET
Point Score. Games Points
N Wiifia@s.. / i e
STROKE ANALYSIS
,r. o Place vice Double
Nets. Outs. ments. Aces Faults
# R'HhaFas, = II Il ! J
SECOND SET
Point Score. Games. Points.
Richards. - 4 4 6 30
Williams. 4 3 2 0 4 l "a
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place vice Double
Nets Oats. rnents. Aces Faults
R Wiiiiams =. i 10 % ]
RECAPITULATION
Richards-s nets. outs. placemants
service aces double faults 1S errors s
earned points, G. points, u games, 2 sets
williams-2s nets, 90 outs. ri place
ments, service aces, double faults "a
errors % earned points. Al points. games.
0 sets.
Tilden looked unbeatable against the
accurate. phlegmatic playing Of Wash
burn. His ground strokes were going
at burning speed, so much so that the
worlds champion rarely felt called up
on to go to the net. Even against as
deadly accurate and aggressive a back
court attack as Washburn's, Tilden was
content to meet his opponent on that
ground, and his confidence was amply
justified by the final result.
The summaries:
Mems Rhode Island championship sim giles
(irst round)-Vincent Richards defeated
Richard Norris Williams. e., O.; Will
liam T. Tilden I'd defeated Watson NJ
Washburn, Go. 70.
Women's championship singles (inaI
round Mrs. Marion Znderstein Jessu D
defeated Mrs. Benjamin e. Cole, s-S,
6--4.
Mems New England sectional doubles
championship (semi-fnar round)-Watson
NJ. Washburn and Norris Williams I'd de-
feated Vincent Richards and S. Howard
Voshel1, 7--5, it, 6--3; Ichiya Kumagae
and Zeno Shinidzu defeated William T.
Tilden I'd, and Charles S. Garland. 90,
St
Championship mixed doubles (senL nal
round)-Mlss Leslie Bancroft and lchiya
Kurnagae defeated Mrs. Benjamin e. Cole
and Nathaniel w. Niles. 6--1, SIS "a;
Miss Edith Sigourney and William T. Til
den I'd defeated Mrs Marion Zinderstein
Jessup and Vincent Richards GO, 1o--S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Herman i'm Fine
Shape for Bout
Will, Joe Lynch
Former Champion Arrives
On Orduna; Jack John
SON Is Feted In Harlem

Pete Herman, former bantanrweight
! champion, who is TO box Joe Lynch, the
present title holder, in ffteers-round
championship bout at Ebbets Field next
Monday night, arrived from England
yesterday on the steamship 0rduna, Of
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line.
The night before he sailed from Eng
land Herman knocked out Joe Higgins,
British bantaznweight champion, in the
eleventh round. Herman lost his
worlds championship to Joe Lynch
through decision of the judges after
ffteen-round battle in Madison
Square Garden last winter. Shortly
afterward ha went 80 England and
knocked out Jimmy Wilde, the sy-
weight champion. Lynch appeared Co
be IN excellent physical condition. and
said he would have 10 trouble making
the stipulated weight. He has been in
constant training on shipboard. He
was accompanied by his manager,
Sammy Goldman, and his trainer, Tcpv
Polozzolo
On the way here Herman boxed with
Danny Lewis, a 131-pound boy, who was
once a champion in the British army;
Jim Costello, who once fought MsIe
Gibbons, and Sid Jackson, l2o-
pound steward, who is handy with his
dukes.
Jack Johnson, the big negro who was
heavyweight champion of the world for
some years before he bumped into lass
Willard in Cuba, back in the spring of
1915, was rendered a roGsing reception
by Hariem's black belt upon MS arrival
yesterday from Chicago
johnson was escorted in triumph
from Grand Central Station TO upper
Harlem, and all day long feted at The
Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and
Eighth Avenue. Johnson recently was
released from Leavenworth prison.
where he served a term on conviction
of a violation of the Mann act. Since
his release the former champion has
repeatedly declared a readiness to meet
Jack Dempsey for the title. This chal-
lenge Jack reiterated yesterday among
shis friends 1t is more than probabIe
that Johnson viii be matched with
Harry Wills for Ebbets Field some
time next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Reratta Start POSTPONED

DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions to-day caused
a postponement of the start on the first
international Regatta, in which Cana
dian and American crews were to COM
nete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Summary of Play
For National Open
Golf Cham pionship

The complete scores of those who
went through the seventy two holes
play in the national open champion
ship follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Mile. Lenglers Deters
Sailing to america;
Advassces No Reason

EpARIs, July 22.-The departure of
fer the United States of Mile.
Suzanne Lengien, holder of the
worlds tennis championship for
women, has been postponed until
July 80, according to The Auto.
Mile Lenglen had intended to sail
tomorrow. The reason for her de-
lay is net known.
Officials Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association were surprised
last night on learning of a report
that Mile Suzanne Lenglem had post
poned her departure for the United
States Six matches already had
been arranged for her prior to the
women's national championship at
Forest Hills, beginning August Is.
and some cancellations will be nee
essary if the report Is true. The
first of these was to be on August 2
at Greenwich, Conn.
The association had received NO
advices from France yesterday in
regard to the postponement of her
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Star RowIers Sailed for IT. 8.

Star BOWIeTs Sailed Tor Y. >.
LONDON, July 22.-Thirty- two of the
best bowlers in England, Scotland, Ire
land and Wales sailed from Liverpool
to-day for America. They will play
twenty-four matches in Canadian cities
and Detroit, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
The o,Hara brothers had a nice little

tussIe of their own. Peter won out in
the end with score of 312 against
Pats SIG. On the first day Pat, play
ing soundly. was far ahead of his
brother, but on the last two rounds
Peter, playing with Barnes, before the
huge gallery that followed after, came
back to his own with two good scores
of 76 and rs. Peter always does well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

81 f~cs-lHE MlI17R&k PURSE
aS on 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Racing Summaries

EMPIRE CITY 22-wEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Barnes got other good things be-
sides the title in scoring his notable
victory. He is the first golf champion
In this Gentry ever to be presented
with the tro9hy by the President of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Hagen in Tie
With Mcleod
For I'd Place
'sChick" Evans Tops Anna
tours With 302; Barnes
Scores a Total of $50
(consInucd trNm PAGE enel

Australia, Canada and ireland, but
Barnes hestrode the field like a golang
Colossus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

"Chick" Evans again led the anna
tours Also he was again victorious
over Bobby Jones. These two crack
rivals have been struggling nip and
tuck for the last three years now in
the national open tournament Last
year at Toledo Evans beat out Jones
by one stroke, and repeated the same
feat this time. Sweetser finished third
among the amateurs with score of $40.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
MISS HIGGINS SELLS LA VOGUE
Millinery Store Purchased BY Mrs.
M. L. EastOn of Kintyre

An important business transaction
of the past week was the sale Of the
La Vogue millinery store by Miss n.
A. Higgins to Mrs. M. L. Easton and
daughter.
Mrs. Easton comes highly recon-
mended as a business woman, having
conducted a millinery establishment
at Kintyre, N. D., for several years.
Miss Easton recently returned from
st. Paul, where she was engaged in
the same line Of work. -.
The new proprietors plan to branch
out extensively and among other ad-
ditions will put in a large stock Of
ladies' furnishings. The LaVogue has
enjoyed q good patronage ever since
Miss Higgins has been in charge of it,
and Oakes people are sure the busi-
ness will continue to grow and pros
per under the guidance Of Mrs. Easton
and her daughter.
Miss Higgins is in no haste to de-
part from our city, as she has. re-
ceived liberal patronage during her
stay here and has made many friends
who will be glad if she decides to re-
main in the city. She is still inter-
ested in the welfare Of the LaVogue
and plans to remain and assist the
new proprietors until they get nicely
started. In the meantime she will
dispose Of her household effects.
While regretting the decision of
Miss Higgins to dispose of the milli-
merry store, Cakes people will vel
come the newcomers and give them a
satisfactory share of their trade.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
The Kaiser,s Fortune

AAsSA0SA
The German socialists have dug up
some facts about the late kaiser's per-
sonal fortune which have not increas-
ed the royal runaway's popularity
among his hard-up fellow countrymen.
He is worth upwards Of $4,000, 900
and less than one-tenth Of it is invest
ed in German war bonds. During the
war the kaiser spent most of his time
encouraging" his subjects to buy
bonds, but he was entirely too thrifty
to buy many of them himself.
A large part of his fortune, which
is said to yield him an income Of near
ly a million year, was made playing
the stock market.
Of course, he didn't play the game
fairly, but took advantage Of his pow
erful position too boost or upset the
market and then "bought" or "sold"
accordingly. He also exchanged hon.
ors-crosses, etc.-for tips on the
market.
What a creature to have exercised
autocratic powers over 60,000,000 peo-
pie for quarter of century.
And what a reflection upon the in
telligence of the 60,0O0,O00 that they
not only stood for it but liked it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11

Illinois, ss,eos,ooo bushels; Missouri,
80, ,128, 900 bushels; Nebraska, So, $780,
600 bushels; Kansas, III, 7,998, 900 bush
els; Oklahoma, 37,200,O00 bushels;
Washington, 30,922, 900 bushels.
The conditions and forecast of pro-
duction Of spring wheat by important
producing states follows: Minnesota,
condition 60 and production 27,174,00O
bushels; North Dakota, 62 and 68,342,-
900; South Dakota, 63 and 25, ,428, 900;
Montana, 81 and 1928, 900; Wash
ington, IS and 20,092,O 900.
The condition and forecast Of pro-
duction Of corn by important produc-
ing states follows: Ohio, condition
"a and 1854, 900 bushels; Indiana,
6s and 137,l81 900; Illinois, 70 and
297, $4,000; Minnesota, 95 and 1885,
LAG, 900; Iowa, 90 and 4O5, ,269 900.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11

Johnny Morgan motored in from his
farm Tuesday on business.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
What is Boxing?

Boxing is attacking and self-de-
Tending. What can a lady do if at
tackled on the street or in the house :?
A woman can do just as much when
trained as man. Boxing is not
strength, but science. That is the
reason that so many women and girls
are starting boxing clubs in the east.
Boxing is at the same time the
most beneficial exercise known to any
athlete. 1t helps you keep your tenn
per, strengthens the lungs and bene-
fits the whole system. How can
learn to box? By going to see good
boxing contest, and joining a boxing
club.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENT REMOVED
Farmers Dissatisfied With Way Labor
Office is Conducted

Over eighty threshermen and farm
ers convened in the city hall last Sat-
urday night to discuss the price to
be paid for threshing this fall. The
meeting was called to order by w. w.
Denning, president of the Dickey
County Farm Bureau and the first
topic up for discussion was the price
to be paid for men and teams. BY a
vote Of those present it was agreed
that no farmer would patronize any
thresher who paid over IS cents an
hour for his labor and $3.50 per day
for his teams.
The federal labor Office was severely
criticised for the support the agent
has given to the I. w. w. Mr.. Adams,
the county agent, was asked to do
whatever he could to have the man
removed and a new one appointed.
This he has done and new agent was
placed in charge Of that Office this
nessss ant it is thought he will be Of
greater service to the farmers Of this
territory than his predecessor.
No price was set for threshing as
opinions differed 50 greatly. It was
thought best to make no recommends
tions but to let each thresher make
his individual bargain with the group
for which he threshes. Reports indi-
cate that most Of the rigs in the west
ern part Of the county are running
for $4,000 to $22.50 per hour.
Much can be saved if the farmers
will band together, furnish as many
teams and as much Of their own labor
as possible, as all this is expensive
and causes the thresher lot of extra
trouble besides adding materially to
the risks he must bear while running
the entire rig with transient labor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
STRONG ANSWERS
SYSTEMS CRITICS
Denies That it Was Policy of Reserve
Bank to Divert Money to
New York
SAYS INITIATION UNAVOIDABLE
War Does Not Permit Selection o
Best Policy

Further answer to charges that the
Federal Reserve system discriminated
against agricultural interests in cred
it, was begun Monday before . con-
gressional commission by Benjamin
Strong, governor Of the New York
reserve bank.
ut is the desire Of the bank to take
up the series Of charges and asser-
tions made before you by John Skel-
ton Williams, ex-comptroller Of the
treasury" he said, "to meet him on
his own ground and to dispose Of
them finally and conclusively.
"Mr. Williams has said that it was
the policy Of the reserve bank to di-
vert the supply Of money, funds, OF
credit-he didn't distinguish between
them-into New York to furnish
funds for speculative purposes.
shall try to show what the policies
actually were."
Governor Strong described credit
movements, declaring that from 1917
to 1918, Imitation was unavoidable to
the degree that people Of the United
States did not-could not-finance
the war out Of savings"
To supply SIS, 600, ,000, 900 year, he
said, that armies might fight, sit was
necessary either to take 20 per cent of
all the labor and all the material of
the United States, or to manufacture
credit, and by high prices, stimulate
production to that point"
"War necessitates the choice of
evils" he declared, mot the selection
Of the best policy. Expansion was
unacceptable. Economy, sought by
every variety of organization that
might help educate the people Of the
United States, was not attainable to
the degree Of necessity.
"Rediscount and credit rates might
have been raised and prices possibly
held down." Governor Strong agreed,
but he held that war necessity con-
trolled.
After the armistice, Governor
Strong continued, a drop in demand
for commodities took place, but was
replaced, ''by a veritable orgy Of spec
ulation, rising prices that eliminated
about the summer Of 1920"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-08-11
Genius and Hard Work

0eIt1ue anu 116TU VUFK
Nature endowed Caruso with his
wonderful voice, but his great success
as a singer was the result Of hard
work.
He never took it easy.
Even in his last years, when at the
very zenith of his powers, he went
through each performance keyed to
an intense pitch. He never Stacked,
was never satisfied to do less than his
best.
Not long before he died, Caruso was
quoted as saying: each time sing,
l feel as if there were some one wait
ing to take my position from me, to
destroy Caruso, and I must fight,
fight like bull to hold my own"