davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

turning toward Meriem, introduced
them. speaking in the Arab tongue the
girl understood.
"Thls is Mcricm, my dear" he said
and told the story of the Jungle waif
so far IA he knew il.
Aleriem saw that the woman was
beautiful. She saw that sweetness and
goodness were stamped indclibly upon
her countenance. She no longer feared
her. and when her brief story had been
narrated and the woman came and put
her arms about her ana kissed her and
called her poor little darling some
thing snapped in Meriem's heart.
She buried her face on the bosom Of
this new friend, in whose voice was
the mother tone that Meriem had not
heard for SO many years that she had
forgotten It's very existence. she buried
her face ON the kindly bosom and wept
as she had not wcpt before i'm all her
Iife-tears of relief and JOY that She
could not fathom.
And so came Mericm, the savage lit
tie Mangani. out of her beloved jungle
into the midst of q home of culture
and refinement. Already "Bwana' and
"my dear" rs she first heard them
called and continued to call them, were
as father and mother to her.
once her savage fears were allnycd
she went to the opposite extreme OF
trustfulness and love. Now she was
willing TO wait here until they found
Korak. or Korak found her She did
not gfye up that thought. korak' her
Korak, was always first.
And out in the jungle, far away,
Korak. covered with wounds, SIM
with clothed blood. burning WIN
rage and sorrow. as soon MS sum
Gent strength returned swung back
upon the trail of the great balloons.
He did not find them where he hau
last seen them nor in any OF thcir
usual haunts, but he sought them along
the well.marked spoor they had ielt
behind them, and ut last he overlook
them.
He persuaded them to ala MN III
roscuIng MerIem and attacking the VII
Iage of Kovudoo. calling 70 mind how
no had saved their king. Ana SO they
came. upon the second day, to the VII
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28
$4,000 REWARD

The Speedway company will pay
the above reward to anyone who can
prove that spccdoline will not do
what we claim for it, or that it will
in any way injure the finest motor.
X. M, BRIDWELL, State Street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-28

Continued next week)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Veteran Teams to PLAY
In National Doubles

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-R. N. Williams
I'd, of Boston, former national singles
champion, and his partner, Watson NJ.
Washburn, of New York, with whom
he won the doubles at the Newport
tournament two weeks ago, appeared in
the upper half of the drawings for the
national doubles lawn tennis tourna-
ment, which were announced tonight.
Play will start next Monday on the
Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club.
William T. Tilden I'd, of Philadel-
phia, national singles titleholder, is
paired with Vincent Richards, the
lghteen-year-old New York star, in the
lower half. Robert and Howard Kin
sey, the Pacific Coast champions, are
at the bottom of the first round Max
we'll Woosnam, captain of the British
Davis Cup team, and his teammatc, o.
G. N. Turnbull, win oppose w. A.
Larned and w. J. Clcthier, Of Philadel-
phia, former champions, in one of the
opening matches.
William NJ Johnston, Davis Cup star,
and Willis E. Davis, both of San Fran
cisco, drew a bye and appear in the
upper bracket of the second round.
Williams and Washburn are drawn
against Phil Neer, intercollegiate
champion, and James Davies, and the
next match brings Tilden and Richard
against B. NJ Grant and A. Y. Smith,
Southern stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
English Fencers Coming
Here for Title Tourney

Plans for the first international
fencing tournament to be held in this
country in November, with American
and British teams competing, were an
nounced last night by the Amateur
Fencers' League of America.
The tournament will open at Phila-
delphia November II in a meeting of
the sabre teams. The second match,
with dueling swords, will be held at
Washington November 10, and the final
match, with foils, will be held at New
York November 20. The team winning
a majority of matches will be awarded
the trophy. Competition will be held
every four years, alternately in the
United States and Great Britain.
Colonel Ronald Campbell, head of
bayonct instruction in the British
army during the war, will lead the
British team.
The American team will be captained
by Major Francis w. Honeycutt, who
led the American fencing team to vic
tory in the Antwerp Olympics. The
personnel of the American team will
be announced following elimination
contests, to be held for army fencers
at Washington September l and navy
fencers at Philadelphia on the same
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Helen Dillon Sets
Fast Heat Record
In Capturing Trot
Serrill Is Driver in Winning
Stake; Grey Worthy Tri-
umphs in Straight Heats

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 19.-The two
fastest<heats in & race by two-year-
old this season were trotted to-day at
the third days races of the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Narberth, Pa. Helen
DliIon, by Dillon Axworthy, owned by
A. 3. Coke, of Paoli, Pa, and driven by
zoe Serrill, won the William Penn
Stake of $4,000. and stepped heats in
2:12A. and 2:12&. She won both heats
The Holmes Stake of 81 900, for 2 O5
PAGERS, went to Lillian S., driven bv
Thornton. The mare took the second
and third heats after finishing fourth
to Julia Direct, which was the favorite
Lillian S. equalcd her record of 2:O4A
in the second heat
Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford
Small, of Boston, and driven by Walter
Cox, hung up a new record for the
Wingo Stake, stepping the second and
third heats in 2:O5A, and winning the
race in three straight heats. The former
record Of 2 :05E was made by June Red
in 1918. There were nine starters. and
Grey Worthy came away from the three
quarter pole and won in a drive in all
three heats.
Emma Harvester, which the Good
Times Stable of Goshen, N. Y, bought
last week for $4,000 placed second.
This contest was divided into three
races-the stake of 5000 being split
into three 81 900 purses and an extra
$500 was presented to the driver Of the
winner. The +. T. Stotesbury cup also
went to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Elionsky Will Attempt
lOO-Mile Swim To-day

Henry Elionsky, long distance &C. ana a,
handicap champion, is prepared for the
test of his career-a 1oo,,mlle SWIM
Which he will attempt to make starting
Brighton Beach Baths. The "h9m "a n
tugboat" is the present holder OF the
distance record Of sixty-five miles, made
in New York waters seven years ago.
Elionsky has charted a course ap,,
proxmating fifty miles. which he WI VI
retrace in an effort to finish up at the
Brighton Baths. The first leg OF the
journey, as arranged by Elionsky' wili
take him from Brighton Beach to Am
brose Channel; thence up the hudson
to Fort Lee, N. j.. then to koamer
retraced.
Elionsky's swim of sixty-ive miles
was made on August 25, 1914, and re- re-
qured 171a hours. A 4o-toot yawl'
containing officials, newspaper men n: ana IN.
photographers, will accompany Elton
sky on his 100-mile effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

match. Mrs. Bundy received great
ovation as she left the court, and the
tribute was merited, for she had fought
the good fight. The spirit was willing,
but the flesh was weak.
Mrs. Browne had far less difficulty
in defeating Mrs. Hitchins. Against a
back-cSdrs player, the latter's skillful
chop. strokes are formidable weapons,
but Miss Brownies great volleying en-
abled her to smother the ma ority Of
these shots before they touched the
turf, and her placing kept Mrs. Hitch
ms on the defensive. The Mexico City
champion won the first two games by
clever net work, and the seventh, but
thereafter Miss Browne turned loose
her varied attack and took the match
without the loss of another game.
Harry Parker, treasurer Of the ma
tlonal association, announced last night
that tickets for to-day's matches will
be on sale at his Office, 101 Park Ave-
nue., until o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Pair of Former Giants
And Ex.Dodger Ailing

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-The con-
dition Of Curtis Walker, the Philadel-
phia Nationals young outfelder, re-
Gently acquired from the New Yo,k
Giants, was pronounced serious to-
night by local physicians. Walker is
suffering from a severe attack of kid
ney trouble, and may be lost to the
local team for the rest of the season.
Two other Phllies players were
placed on the sick list to-day. Thes
are "Goldie" Rapp, the third baseman,
who came with Walker from the
Giants also, and Konetchy, the veteran
first baseman, who was acquired from
Brooklyn month ago. Rapp is suf-
fering from an attack of chronic ap-
pendicits An infected heel and leg
COMPOSE Konetchy's complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
"a Xalapa Farm Horses
Are Sold for $4,000


SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Excel-
at the last of the yearling sales.
Twenty-four head, all the property Of
the Xalapa Farm, went under the ham
mer. bringing a total of $4,000, and
making the fine average of $4,591 per
head
The top price was brought by Mary's
Last, a bay colt by Hourless-Mary
Davis, for which A. ]. Goldsborough,
acting for Charles A. Stoneham, paid
S14500. The second best price was
disbursed by S. P. Harlan for black
colt by Star Shoot-Elmaha, which went
for $12,10 Mrs. S. D. Riddle paid
$4,000 for black colt by Hourless-
-Pamphyle, while Mr.. Stoneham paid
similar price for brown colt by
Ogden-Scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Richards Again
In Final Round
OF igTourney
Southampton Trophy Holder
Beats Voshell and Will
Face Davis This Morning
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L., Aug. 49,
'ncent Richards took his place in tn,
final round of the invitation TENN.
tournament at the Meadow Club to
day and will meet Willis Davis. o,
California, tomorrow morning in de
Tense of the trophy, first won by tn,
local youngster last year. Richards
gained his place by decisively defeat
ing S. Howard Voshell, at Cd, 60
while Davis eliminated William J
Clothier in a somewhat closer contest
by Ga, Cd.
The English team of Maxwell Woos
nam and 0. G. N. Turnbull dropped ou
of the doubles when Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Willis Davis took two
straight sets from them at 60, SIS
The Kipsey brothers staged a spec
tacular victory over Voshell and Rich
ards, the score being 6-8, 7-5 Cd.
Voshell was obviously bothered b,
the sun in his morning match with
Richards and neither his service no,
his overhead shots had any winning
consistency. Richards was in good com.
mand of his strokes, making particu
larly effective use of a we'll placed back
hand chop across court.
Youngster Takes Lead
The youngster did not have to resort
to much hard hitting, but kept the bal
in play and fell back on his irresistible
voileys whenever the situation became
dangerous. He broke through for g
lead of 81 in the opener with the heir
Of double fault, and increased it tc'
50 with another break, to which two
more double faults contributed. Care.
lessncss cost Richards the next tive
games, but he finished the set at g.;
with love game on his own service.
The second set came still more cas-.
lily to Richards, with Voshel twice
dropping his service by fubbng ensy
smashes. He brought up the match
point to 80 with a similar error and
then hit out of court of service for 9
GO decision.
Davis and Clothier had a curious
battle, in which the Californian either
scored outright with his terrific speed
or threw away the points on errors
There was only one deuce game in the
two sets and Davis lost his service
with surprising frequency. But he
managed to get the points when he
needed them most and after trailing at
I'd in the second set ran four
straight games for the match, three OF
them going at love.
Close Play in Doubles
The doubles were of more sensa-
tional nature, with the Kinsey boys
displaying impressive steadiness and
teamwork. Richards and Voshell pulled
out the opener at SIS after twice los
ing on service, but thereafter missed
too many easy chances. Voshell failed
consistently to put the ball away in the
pinches.
Washburn and Davis outclassed
Woosnam and Turnbull in the opening
set, but eased up after that and had
to overcome lead of 81 to win at
St.
The summary:
Singles - Semi-Fnal Round Vincent
Richards defeated s. Howard Voshel, 6--4
CO Willis e. Davis defeated william,
j. Clothier. Ct, Cd.
Doubcs--Sc,nt- Final Round-Watson NJ
Washburn and Willis e. Davis defeated
Maxwell Woosnam and Q. g. N. Turnbull
60, St. Robert and Howard Kinse,
defeated Vincent Richards and S Howard
Voshell 6---S, Is, 6-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Weismuller Beats
LANCER and Ross
In Titular Swim
Chicago Sensation Lands
22O-Yard Crown; Misses
Bleibtrey and Boyle Win

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-John
Weismuller, of Chicago to-day won the
220-yard national senior free style A.
A. U. swim held here in connection
with the Indiana championships. The
time was 1928. Ludy LANCER, of Homo
lulu, was second and Norman Ross, of
Chicago, was third.
Weismuller took slight lead at the
start and finished about two lengths
ahead Of LANCER. Ross finished several
lengths behind Lznger.
Ethelda Bleib.rey, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
won the 50-yard free style event for
women, her time being 0:29. Miss
Blebtrey was second IN the open fancy
diving event.
Charlotte Boyle, also of Brooklyn,
easily took first place in the women's
100-yard free style open swim, her
time being Ill 3-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Surprises Feature Golf
Meet at Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug. 10
In day of match play that produced
many surprises George A. Libarre, of
dali the Deal Club champion; H. D.
DALI the eDal Club champion; II. b.
Bassett, OF the Rumson Club, and
George Compton, of Elizabeth, survived
in the invitation tournament on the
Homestead Clubs new course and will
play tomorrow in the semi-hnal and
final rounds. Libarrc and eKndall are
matched for the first round and Bas-
sett and Compton will follow them.
Libarre won his way to the semi
final round by defeating Chester Max
we'll, the hard driving champion of the
Trenton Cub, in the second round to-
day, after Maxwell had been crowned
medaist Bassett in his asst round
against Martin Issler, of Elizabeth,
carried the play to the nineteenth hole,
where he won ! up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Armour Hands Beating
To Lebond in Golf Final

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Aug. 49,.
7. D: Armour, of Scotland, former
French and Scotch amateur champion,
won the annual Shenecosset golf
championship here to-day by defeating
Harold r. Lebond, of Cincinnati, in
the 36-hole final. The score was Up
and to play.
In the morning round Armour was 6
up on Leblond, his medal being ~,
with one bad hole. The invader ac-
counted for birdie fours on the sew
enth and thirteenth. In the afternoon
Armour was out in 81, with brides
P M. Kerridge, Of Shenecosset,
carried off the honors in the second
fight from w. R. Harper, of the
Merton Cricket Club, winning by l I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

SEA GRIT, N. J., Aug. l9.-Troop B
Of the New Jersey Cavalry Regiment
won the cavalry team match to-day,
which was shot at 200 and 500 yards.
The winners Tailed team total of 159
at the 200-y yard range and 1862 at the
longer distance, a total of 321 The
headquarters troop Of the same regi-
ment was second with 2G1 and Troop
C Of Newark third with 255.
A string Of eighteen consecutive
bulls-eyes won the Swiss match, miss
and out event shot at 500 yards, for
Machine Gunner J. J. Andrews, Of the
Marines. Other high scores in the
event follow:
Sergeant Thomas D. Lowery, Marines,
II; Captain J. II. Kneubel, Infantry,
IS; Sergeant A. r. Frederick, Marines,
X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
ationa1 Tennis Title From Mrs. Mallory To
Mile. Lenglen Is Out
OF Boston Tourney

ROSTON, Aug 1s.-Suzanne Leng-
len, the French tennis star
whose formal entry for the National
Mixed Doubles Tournament to be
played here next week, was re-
ceived yesterday by officials of the
Longwood Cricket Club, sent word
to-day that she would not be able
to participate.
A message received by Edwin
Sheafe, president of the Longwood
Club and local representative of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, said Mile Lenglens physi-
clans had forbidden her to play in
the tournament. She had been en-
tered as partner Of William NJ.
Johnston, of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Hutchinson and Cowan
Beat English Golf Stars

BOSTON, Aug. O'clock Hutchinson,
British open champion, and John
Cowan, professional at Oakley, de-
feated Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can, l up, in thirtysix-hole match at
the Oakley Country Club to-day. This
is the fourth defeat of the Britons
since they started their tour and the
first in which two American profess
SIGNALS were their opponents.
They will play an eighteenth
match at Pittsfield tomorrow against
John G. Anderson, of Siwanoy, and
William Patten, of Schenectady Sun
day they will play at New London,
Conn, and then leave for a Canadian
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
n. Y. A. C.. to Send Yachts
Over Short Courses

More than seventy-fve yachts are
expected to be sent away this after
noon over triangular courses in the
annual regatta of the New York
Athletic Club. The committee boat
will leave the yacht club float at
Travers Island promptly at l o'clock.
The New York Yacht Club fifty
footers, at least three Of which are
expected to start, will be sent away
at 2 D. m. The big yachts will compete
over the shortest course they have
sailed this year, the distance being
only eleven miles. The smaller boats
will be sent over siX-mile course.
This is in the nature of an expert
nent in vncht racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Jimmy Duffy Stops Burt

Jimmy Duffy, Of the West Side,
scored a technical Knockout over Willie
Burt at the Stcop!ehase A. A. Of Rock
away last night, when the latter could
not come out for the tenth round.
Duffy noored Burt twice in the ninth
round, the bell saving him the second
time, but nc WINS 90 battered that hi
seconds threw in The towel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Springfield Signs Collcgian

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. William
Slattery, shortstop Of local semi pro-
fessiorol b. II team, has been signed by
the Springfield club Of the Eastern
League and viii. report to-day. Slat-
terry played on the varsity nine at ST.
Anselm's College and at the Univer
Eity OF Maine while in college and for
the last three Year, Aas played with
various professional! clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

CHATHAM, England, Aug 19.-The
Philadelphia Pilgrims Cricket Club to-
day played a match against the Navy.
Batting first, the Navy team was all
out for 1877 runs. The Americans COM
pleted their first innings with 200.
S. w. Mitf1ir, of the Pilgrims, gave
fine performance. He made 80 runs
before he was caught and took seven
wickets for 40 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Greens Win at Polo

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Aug 10.
The match in the Thousand Islands
tournament to-day was between picked
teams. The Greens, composed Of E. c.
Ogilvie, H. B. McDouCall, G. L. Ogilvie
and Major G. NJ Havercamp, defeated
the Whites. composed of A. Graham
Miles. of the Thousand Islands team;
Lieutenant McChesncy. Of the Sd Cav
airy, and Gordon Beardmore and Colo
mel K. r. Marshall, Of the Toronto
team. The score was ID to S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Chicago to Open Links

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Chicago's
eighth public golf links will be for
mally opened tomorrow with the COM
plction Of the Columbus Park course
planned by Chick Evans, national
amateur champion and George O'Neil.
former professional. While the
Columbus Park links is only nine holes
la length and Is without artificial
hazards, it is Of full length and the
greens are naturally protected so that
shots must be made with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Coonev Defeats SNYDER

Jimmy Cooney was awarded the
judges' decision over Lew Snyder in
a. tweve-roundnr 1T the Palace If Joy
last night Marty Summers knocked
out Jimmy Amatto in the seventh
round Of another scheducd twelve
round bout. Amatto substituted for
Jimmy Kelly, who broke his hand.
Wolf Larsen Knocked cut Walter Dono-
van In the ninth round Of scheduled
ten rourder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 10
Advices from Bristol, Tenn, state that
Roger Bresnahan, president of the
Toledo American Association Club. has
completed arrangements to train his
team therc next spring Bristol is III
tho Appalachian League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Mahan to Help Coach Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 19.-Ed-
ward Mahan, captain of the 1915 Har-
ward football team, will become as
sistant coach of this years squad, it
was announced tonight. Mahan
proved of valuable aid in coaching the
1919 team, but his services were un-
available last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
WaverIeys in Annual Regatta

The WaYcrley Boot Club, one Of The
Oldest rowing organizationf in the
country, viii hold it, sixty second an
nusl regettA this afternoon on the
courge which finishes Of It's club
hoose, foo. Of fe7th Street and the
uadson River he program Of races
will commence st o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Rene'uol Of Historic Struggle
Promises Sensational Contest
Champion Defeats Mrs. Bundy at 80, GO,
While Mrs. Hitchins Bows to the Former
Title Holder, 6-3, 60, in Semi-Finals
BY Fred Hawthorne

struggle supremacy champion
the West Side Tennis Club Hills
Nola Mallory singles champion
Mile Lenglen France, Mary
Santa Monica, Calf in the final
Norens national championship lawn tennis tournament