davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Chas.AndersonWin
On Scarsdale Court,
AS Does Goldman
kunagae in Doubles and
With Goldman as Partner
Captures Three Matches

Charles A. Anderson, Manfred Gold
man and James D. Ewing went into the
semi-fnal round OF the singles yester-
day in the annual open lawn tennis
tournament of the Sunningdale Coun-
try Club at Scarsdale, Westchester
County, and in the mems doubles the
team of Ichiya Kumagae and Goldman
gained a semi-inal round bracket, the
result of winning three matches in the
course of the afternoon.
Hugh Nehring and Victor Chambers
had started q fourth round match, but
were unable to finish owing to the
rain. The winner will get into the
vacant semi-final bracket in the singles
Goldman came through yesterday b.
defeating E. A. Desnoes at 6-3, 6-1
willis Anderson triumphed over Nor
man Johnson, OF Pinehurst, N. c., by a
score of Go, 4-6, 7-5. Ewing elimi-
mated R. E. Backe at 6-3, 7-5.
The appearance of Kumagae on the
Sunningdale course was the attraction
sthat drew the largest gallery of the
week, and the little star from Nippon
drew frequent rounds of applause by
the speed and brilliance of his shots.
The summaries follow:
Mems open singles (third round)--Vac-
tor Chambers defeated Louis Bry 6-1,
g.; Hugh l.. Nehrins defeated H. D.
Ewing 6--1, Cd.
Fourth round-Manfred Goldman defeat
ed e. A. Desnoes. 6-3, 6--1; c. A. Ander-
son defeated Norman Johnson. 60 4-6,
7--5; J. D. Ewing defeated r. E. Backe.
G--3, Is.
Mems open doubles (hrst round)-Ichiya
Kurnagae and Manfred Goldman defeated
Ferzog and Milous. I'll, s--1.
Ny,d tAlC Hmm
defeated Ewing and Ewing, 7-5. e.; DR..
William Rosenbaum and Chambers defeat
ed Mendelson and Wolf. 6-4. Go; NJ. 7.
Ackerlaud and Nehring defeated Whltall
and Coster, 6--3, g..
Third round-Kumagae and Goldman de-
feated W. j. Gallon and r. L. Baggs, 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Orange Club Defeats
Elizabeth at Tennis

The team of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club defeated the Elizabeth Country
Club team by total of matches to /
yesterday, in one of the regular weekly
matches of the New Jersey Tennis
League, played on the clay courts of
the Elizabeth Country Club. Orange
has not been defeated this season in
these affairs.
The feature of the play yesterday
was the victory of Lawrence D. Wood
bury, of Orange, over Phillip Wander
venter, of Elizabeth, the sets going at
2-6, 1910, 8--6. Another stirring
match occurred in the doubles, when
David George and John Strahan, of
Orange, defeated M. Kirkland and j.
North, of Elizabeth, by a score of 4-6,
81, SO, 81, 6-2, after more than
three hours of play.
The summaries follow:
Singles-Ludlow vanderventer (E) de-
feated Stanley Fellows (O), 12--1o. 10.
6-1; r. P. Bennett (O) defeated Lindsay
Durham (E). 3-6, 8--6, 6--4: L. D.
Woodbury. (O) defeated Philip Vanderven-
ter (E), 2-6, 12--10. SIS.
Doubles-Paul Black and f. A. Clark
(O) defeated II. M Morford and T. Hum
phreys (E), 7--5. 7--5. 6--4 David George
and John Strahan tOl defeated NJ Kirk
land and j. North (E), 4-6. 6-1, S--l0,
81, t.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Montclair Tennis Team
Beats Crescents 8 TO 2

The Montclair Athletic Clubs team
of tennis players defeated those from
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon on the Bay Ridge courts by
total of FIVE matches to two.
The summaries follow:
Singles-Bennett (C) defeated f. C. Gels
ner (M). "a, 7--5; Wallace McBurney
(M) defeated Burroughs Co, &C. s-4;
L. G. French lM) defeated Cutler (C),
3-6, IS; H. w. Mollenhauer (C) de-
fes.ted Hugh Oakley (M). s-4. s.
Doutles-Joliffe and Seller (M) defeated
WINS and Page Co, 6--3. 6--8. 7-5; Lev
erich and Douglass McBurney (AI) defeat
ed Reiuer and Trask Co. l0--S, 6--2 (de-
fault): Hovey and Hughes (11) defeated
SheriN and Van Brunt Co. O.. Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Toledo This Week
Entertains Grand
Circuit Followers

TOLEDO, July 1o.-The second week
Of racing in the Grand Circuit this
season will be inaugurated on the mile
track at Fort Miami here tomorrow
afternoon. Nearly all of the horses
that performed at Cleveland last week
are here, and the majority are entered
in the various class and stake events.
To-morrow's program consists of the
2:07 trot, the 2:o9 pace, 2:18 trot and
2:o5 pace. The feature of the first day
Of competition is the 2:09 Fort Meigs
Stake race for purse of $4,000, in
which nineteen horses, including
Jimmie McKerron, are eligible.
Presiding in the stand will be Joseph
McGraw, of Washington, Pa, as pre-
siding Judge, and Associate Judges
Chester Stands. Of Columbus, Ohio, and
1. E. Webb. Of Mason. Wis.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Moran and Martin to Meet
IN the Ring Tomorrow Night
Bouts Hereabouts


TONIGHT
Palace of Joy--Eitie Wallace vs.
Red Doian,' 12 rounds; Tommy Lynch
VS.. Silly Levine. Is rounds.
Brighton s. C--Ceo-ee Ward vs.
Jimmy O'Gatty. i2 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium, Jack McFar-
Land VIZ. Young Jake Abearn, I2 rounds.
Armory \. A. (Jersey City1-Winse
Herman VS.. Johnny Donneiiy, I2
rounds.
TUESDAY
Boxing Drome A. A.--Bob Martin vs
Frank Moran, IS rounds; Charley J.e-
doux vs.. doc BurmaR. IL rounds; Joe
Benjamin yp. Benny vafgaF. IL rounds:
Sailor Freedman VS.. PETE Hartley, II
rounds; Jack Zivic VS.. Willie Morris, 8
rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Broadway r. A.-Jirnmy Cooney w.
Vincent Pepper Martin, IL rounds Earl
Baird vs.. Johnny Darcy, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-Jimmy O'Gatfy Us.
Dave Rosenberg, IL rounds: Packey
O'Gatty ss. Dick Griffing Ie rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C--Sonmy Smith Wa.
Frankie Fay, II rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
10000 Guests Expected
AT international Meet

A real English setting will mark the
stag;ng of the Princeton Cornell VS..
Oxford Cambridge international track
meet at Travers Island on July %.
Far the first time in the history of
American intercollegiate games the
nieturesaue background Of the Queens
Club. London, will be approached. In
MACE of the huge stadium and tower
mo stands will be substituted the ter
raeed lawn and wood knobs from which
the spectators will view the track and
field contests of the English and Amer
The New York A. G. committee in
arranging for the international games
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
British Golfers at Pelham TODAY

FOR golf will
sporting Yesterday brilliant and the
members of the triumphant American professional golf team returned
will the remainder the receiving from
their club members Also with the Americans came
British George Duncan Abe here to tour
golf exhibitions incidentally to cree for r
national championship.
Duncan and Mitchell will begin their to-day the new Pelham
Club Rarnes
the leading professionals well Duncan Mitchell
Shawnee the latter will come
championship, which
ever held here.
Ted Ray the hardhtting oxhey England will not h.
defend chamnion pr+
been the field the might have felt s crs
regarding the outcome of this the
and Hagen or course
Mitchell break through but they will contend with tho
big four already mentioned backed by Deg Brady Hampton
Macdonald and many others. " fA'
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Carolina Is Cleaning Up

s,oarolina, owned and sailed by George
.scnols, has been such consistent
er,nner among the New York Yacht
sas Sssn o0-footers this season that Sound
sssscatsmen are about ready TO concede
lnat she will be enthroned as queen of
asf class long before the fall regattas
NE, Ne being sailed. The skill of Mr..
fa0is front 5 has brought Carolina home :, N
s's latest victory being in the seven
yveth annual meet of the New York
ssst seht Club on Saturday. ] F. Nor
AL ss,. Grayling and George M. Pynch-
y, ~ istaiena have defeated Carolina
~ ss.s summer, but on both occasions she
= nosed out by only few seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Small Boat Racing Pop,1sar

Small boat racing has become so pop
ular on Long Island Sound this year
that plans already are being laid by
young amateur shippers to enlarge the
various small classes for next season.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian fish class
will see many new boats added to it's
fleet next spring, according to gossip
among Oyster Bay yachtsmen, the vet
erans Of the game having discovered
that these boats provide more sport for
less money than can be found in the
larger classes
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

Star Golfers Guests
OF the Pelham Club

JOCK HUTCHINSON, the crack pro-
fessional of the Glcnview Club
OF Chicago and winner of the recent
British open championship, and
George Duncan. former British
titie-holder. and his star golfing
partner, Abe Mitchell, were the
guests of the Pelham Country Club
at dinner last night.
Hutchison, In answer to the yocif-
eroas greeting given him, stated he
was glad to be back, and especially
happy to have brought the British
trophy with him. Hutchlson and
kerrigan will be the guests of the
Siwanoy Club ON Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

THE that has attended the
Manhasset Bay Seawanhaka Corinthan Knkerbock
Haror
offers proof that the
Importance
With the opening of the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
Saturday and the
the first cruise to be held by the New
1916
racing among feet of bundrad 49,
yachts.
Officials Of the New York Yacht Club
taken the
Corsair sails out of Glen Cove harbo be of
proportions AS the old To
wind
and Astor will be held The cruise will
According yahtsnen
of yachngs wonderful
small boats fleets of which being the Sound
These
and with country taking vast
in .he sport the safety of its is
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
N. Y. A. C. in Water Polo Match

The New York Athletic Club water
polo team, national A. A. u. champions
for fifteen years, has been selected to
oppose the ali-star collegiate SQUAD in
a match game at the Brighton Beach
BIrns pool next Saturday afternoon.
The lineup of the Mercury Footers
contains some of the best PLAYERS in
the country. A handicap race at 100
yards will feature the womeu's swim-
ming events on the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Entries Close for Bouts

Entr.es Closed i St Saturday for the
Crescent Athletic Clubs open air ANA
teur boxing tournament, which will be
held tomorrow evening at the New
Mooner's summer home, Eighty. fifth
Street and Shore Road, Brooklyn. Five
classes will be decided, with solid gold
Elgln watches as prizes to the win
ners; gold-illed Elgin watch to seconds
and boxing glove scarf pins to all the
losers
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

has planned to accommodate close IN
10000 guests on the afternoon of tbs
meet. Approximately half of this nuTn-
Der will be provided with chairs. while
the remainder will be seated upon the
lawn under the trees. 'A7
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Yachting AAgois Back to Pre-Wnr Ferpor

kO the wartime inertia that practically sport
early of 1916 the yachting
back IN the last two months that is little short Of amazing
Pesmistcy inclined who declared
could regain its popularity
that there interest being yachting there
has been shown in the last
Officials Of recognized yacht clubs
the resumption this of the regatta fixtures that
during the war has met with remarkable from
The unusually
fegatas otter ample proof of the reawakened
Early IN the said that activity
craft
high cost Of putting the big fellows into
initiative
by Commodore Grayng the result has been
that these aparred beauties
on Long Island Sound this year
The New York fort have extent
this them being down East but the
activity OF the ooters brought about the
In regatta held in local this
well represented racs
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Dempsey To Be Fighting Chan, p;og,

S 1t E possible that the big fight may champions
Naea Idea the value of their possible every
up half million dollar
usry such an outlay for the
ar ana psychological conditions
arise again Rckard
cnoogca moment and to appraise value
dempsey and Carpenter both shines
@ oecare ne Will defend his title
secured Tor him. Like Jim Jefe he good men
ne mas beaten another He if the public will even
engage Harry Wills, the big negro heavyweight
There critics of
ng VINO might have show against But whether
~ gooo pocy Tor Dempsey Wills
never suffered greater injury than John
son "e he h the title 1t is back again perhaps
~ not again DC hzarded to the possibility
many cooreo boxers who credit
VINO mas Just been released from prison. the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Third I4anarks
Defeat Jersey
Eleven, 4 to-
Scotland Soccer Team in
Debut Here Plays Bril-
liansiy Before 5000

Yesterdays uncertain weather had
much to do in keeping spectators away
from the long -heralded soccer classic
played 1t West Side Park, Jersey City,
between the famous third Lanark
team, Of Scotland, and the Jersey Celt-
ics- About six thousand soccer fans
Witnessed the match. the first played
in America by the Lanark team, which
won the game by the score of 4 goals
to 2.
Although the Lanarks led by 1 to at
half time, the Ceitics had much the
best of the game. but after the re-
start the visitors came TO the front.
although at this stage of the game
they showed the effects OF their long
trip from Montreal, where they de-
feated the north Canadian team by /
goal TO o.
The first goal Of the game was scored
by Rankin. playing at inside left, which
he sent IN from about thirty yards
out. This goal was scored soon after
the game started.
Wilson, the visitors brilliant center
forward, known as the Babe Ruth of
soccer" called forth great applause
when he scored goal about two min
utes after the restart. Fifteen minutes
later Hosie shot a beautiful one for
the Celtics, making it FL. After an
oLIeI uibeeh minutes OF play h1cBaln,
one Of the halfbacks, scored the Lam
ark's third goal, which was quickly fol-
lowed by another from Thompson.
Sweeney, at outside left, shot the
Celtics' second tally just three minutes
before the whistle blew.
The wonderful play of Brownie,
Captain Gordon, Brown and Wilson
greatly interested all present, while
/ Whelan was magnificent in goal for the
Celtics. The lineup:
Third Lanarl (4)- Pos. Jersey CeItics {2).
Brownlie -G.,-.-.-....--. 6. Whelan
Mccormack .-.-...R. B...-...-. Reynolds
Gordon <captain) IL. .Iappin
@cBain R. H 3 T. Stark (capt.>
Brown. n.-..........C. II. Gallagher.
Scott. ...-....-..-..L. II. B...... Irvine
Bennett ..-.--..O. R..---.-.. DOwnis
NJ McAleneuay i. R......-....A. Stark
wilson. ........-.C. F......... IcKenn-l
Rankin. -.........L L-............H Hosia
Thompson. I'D. L.-..-...... Sweeney
Goals-Rankin. Wilson. McBain. Thomp-
son, Third Lanarks; Hosie. Sweeney, Jer-
sey Celtics. Referee-James r. Schofeld
New York Linesnen-T. Cunningham
Brooklyn; R Mcmahon. Harrison. ~ J.
Tnle-Halves of forty-ave minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

Goals-Rankin Wilson. McBain. Thomp-
son, Third Lanarks; Hosie Sweeney Jer-
sey Celtics. Referee-Jame r. Schohe!d
New York. Linesmen-T. Cunningham
brooklyn; R McA anon. Harrison. ". J.
Nne-Haves of forty-fye minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Disarrning the Kitchens

The official table Of the organiza-
tions Of the infantry Of the United
States as published by the Leaven-
worth War College sets out that
each company shall have four cooks.
Appended is the following note:
Decision that the four cooks are
to be armed with pistols only is
made by the school authorities and
will govern until decided by higher
authority"
So the limitation Of armament prin-
ciple is already applied in our army.
Formerly a cook, as an enlisted man,
carried rifle. Nov & to have
only an automatic pill t. Yet the
limitation may be Of military conse-
quence. 1t will be recalled that in
ore important battle in the late war,
when the men III the regular line had
rapidly executed strategic retire
ment, the cooks emerged from amid
their pots and pans and most gall
lantiy repelled the enemy.
If rifles are withheld, why are pis-
tolls provided? CI1it be that the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
The Senate's Duty

1t is well that the incredible
charges lodged by Senator Watson
against the character Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces are to be
investigated.
While Mr.. Watson may not be
called to account outside the pre-
cincts Of Congress for the state
ments he has made, he, nevertheless,
is answerable to the Senatc-as an
swerable as was Blantor, Of Texas,
to the House--and in turn the Sen
ate is answerable to the public opin-
ion Of the country.
Either Mr.. Watson's allegation
that officers in France murdered en-
listed men for insolence is true or it
is untrue. Either his allegation that
soldiers were legally murdered
that is. executed without the right
of trial by court martial--is true or
it is untrue. Either his allegation
that too many of our nurses, mot
all, but too many" were debauched
by expeditionary officers is true or
1t is untrue.
1t is up to the Senate to establish
the truth or falsity of these allega-
tions. Law still prevails. There is
nothing in our civil or military codes
which bars by time limitation a
prosecution for murder.
Plainly the Senate has a grave
duty to perform. Let it proceed
with the least possible delay.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
The Amendments

Seven amendments to the state
constitution arc to be voted on to-
morrow.
Amendment No. extends the civil
service preference granted to vet
Grams Of the Civil War to include all
who have served in the army, the
navy or the Marine Corps in time Of
war. 1t gives veterans priority in
appointment and promotion without
regard to their standing on any list
of eligibles. This amendment lets in
those who were in the non-combatant
as we'll as the combatant branches.
1t would lead to a practical monopo-
lization of classified government en-
ployment by veterans able to pass an
examination, and would thus virtu-
ally end what is known as the merit
system Of appointments. 1t is much
tco sweeping in its scope and should
not be adopted.
Amendment No. 2 increases the
salaries of state Senators and AS
senlblymen from 81 500 to $4,000. A
similar proposition was defeated a
few years ago. This is no time to
raise official salaries. The amend
ment should be defeated.
All the other amendments are
praiseworthy. No. provides that
after January next no person shall
become entitled to vote by attaining
majority or by naturalization unless
able to read and write English, ex-
cept because of physical disability.
1t is absurd to bestow the franchise
on any person so little interested in
public affairs as to neglect to learn
to read and write the language Of
the country Americanization would
be advanced by requirement that
electors shall at least be competent to
read their own ballots.
Amendment No. allows the coun-
ties of Westchester and Nassau to
reorganize their local governmental
machinery, if they see fit to do so.
Amendment No. permits chill
dren's courts and courts of domestic
relations to be established on a
broader basis. These tribunals per-
form an important service, but have
been hampered by many restrictions.
They are no longer an experiment
and deserve the fullest public sup
port.
Amendments Nos. 6 and Z author
ize the Legislature to sell the portion
of the old Erie Canal lying between
Rome and Mohawk and the portion
of the same canaf lying between Mo-
hawk and the Herkimer and Oneida
County line. They are intended to
dispose Of property no longer essen-
tial to the operation of the state
canal system.
Vote against Amendments Nos.
and 2 and for Amendments No. to z.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Holland at the Conference

Holland will not participate in the
armament discussions - Secretary
Hughes in his invitation limite6
Dutch participation to the discussion
of the problems of the Far East
but as one OF the conferees on the
Pacific question she may play no
mean role.
The United States has been terri
torially interested in the Far East
only since the acquisition Of the Phil
ippines. The Netherlands have held
the East Indies since the early
1600s, and long before the confer
ence nations were concerned with the
China trade Dutch merchantmen
were carrying the goods of the Indies
in their bottoms. Holland to-day con-
trolls Sumatra, Java, Borneo, the
Celebes, New Guinea and the Old
Spice Islands. The territory extends
from the Indian Ocean into the Pa
cific for a distance about as far as
from New York to San Francisco.
In it reside some 50,000,000 subjects
of the Dutch state, who raise large
quantities of the worlds most i'm
portant tropical products.
In these islands, which lie next to
our own Philippines, the Dutch have
practised the same policy Of the open
door which we are so anxious to pre-
serve in China. And. while most of
the trade of the Dutch East Indies
with Asia (exclusive of India) is
done through the two British ports
Of Singapore and Hong Kong. Hol-
land is nevertheless interested in
fair play for all nations in China as
a whole. Holland believes in the
open-door policy and likewise wants
free cable communications. Az part
owner OF the cable from Yap to the
East Indies she has a special in
terest in the ultimate settlement of
the Yap question.
The really significant part to be
played by Holland, however. is as a
sort of moderator and adviser. Her
centuries Of experience add prestige
to her judgment on the problems of
the Pacific, and her long association
with the movement for world peace
gives strength to her counsel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
A Grievous Oversight.

The subways are having more than
their share of publicity these days.
How does it happen that certain
or should we say the one and only
champion of the people has over
looked this opportunity to brand the
interests with their nefarious part in
this deplorable state Of affairs? The
subways have been the scene of little
disturbances of the masses. Fuses
have blown out. The lights have
fiickered. The speeding trains have
even lurched, and in so lurching one
train cast one young lady into the
lap Of another and precipitated
free-for-all that landed three inno-
cent damsels in the courthouse.
1t speaks badly for a city to be
dominated by such powers Of evil as
is New York. Every honest man and
woman Of the people knows that the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Armistice Day Singers
None Who Went Overseas Chosen to
Honor the Unknown SOLDIER

Tc the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On November Ii the United
States and representatives from all III.
Allied nations will assemble at Az
lington to do honor to our unknown
war hero. Each country has sent its
most noted participant in the war
General Pershing has selected a super
hero; every relief organization IL
sending its most distinguished worker
Each person concerned in this great
ceremony is distinguished for personal
achievements in that great struggls
except four singers-Rosa PonssNc.
Jeanne Gordon, Morgan Kingston, Wiz
liam Gustafson.
When the country sent out its call
for volunteers to go over there tbs
Y. NJ. c. A. cames forward and said
I'VE viii do it for ] sou." The govern
meat accepted this offer, stipulating
only that these volunteers should BE-
100 per cent American-real Americans
the kind whose fathers and grand
fathers had fought for this great coun-
try since its infancy.
What happened? Thousands offered
to give up their homes, their smS!-
tions, their livelihood, their lives, per-
haps, for this great privilege. that this
unknown hero might go to that great
beyond with song in his heart. Ane
now, when he comes TO his last rest
ing place, whose final song does hs
hear? That courageous "Y" boy or
girl. of long American ancestry, who
sang through ali hazards, night and
day, with that one desire to give all
and more than ALL in order that those
lads should be happy? Mol he 10
"honored" by quartet from the
Metropolitan Opera House, from whose
ranks only one felt the call Of his
country -Ordynsky-a Pole.
Out of 1,064 men and women wkc
went over to go hand in hans with our
fighting men wherever they went hss
one been selected to sing for him here,
as they sang for them there?
Such names as Grace Kerns, Kate
Horisberg, Edna Thomas, Elsie Janis,
Lois EweN, Crystal Walters. Francis
Rogers Albert Wiederholt, Inez vii
son, Grace and Frances Hoyt and Mar
f. garct Woodrow Wilson, few of the
hundreds who faced many times that
grim specter, loss of voice, health, per
haps life! Did they hesitate!
answer from my own experience, mol
We only asked for more to do.
MRS. GOODRICH TRUMAN sMITE-
/ New York, NoY. 5. 1921.