davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

lpon worms. When II comes TO "channel
cat" there Is nothing the equal of worms.
SO much for the bats: now for the fishing:
As TO the fish the angler will ''go after"
all Will depend upon hi own likes and whims.
for. as ! have already said, there is no
In "dog days fish deep in the deepest portion
OF the lake for large mouth bass and you
will thank me for the tip. Also great pike
cuffs the SI waves W until they foam foam wit with rage
anchor your boat out In the very deepest
portion OF the lake and fish. I have made
conditions. There is a difference between
the biting OF great pike and a black bass:
the former takes the bait with a rush. swal-
lows It promptly: black bass must needs
mouth the bait. turning II over before swal-
lowing. You see. he seizes his prey from
me the rear. rear, runs a little Ways. pauses; turns
the first intimation of fish he viii pull the
frog or minnow away from the bass. and
complain that the fish are "biting short"
know that It is your fault. You struck too
soon. Always give the bass time TO swallow
case OF great pike or members of the pike
family. Another hot weather. deep water
Loving fish is the walleye.. the fish we
enormously name 'walleyed pike" II Is not
pike at all but perch. so leave the pike
off and Just call II walleye: You will find
the walleyes feeding best along toward the
edge of evening, as will be true of the other
fish mentioned in this paragraph. unless you
are fortunate enough TO fall upon a close,
mizzling day. when you will have great sport
all day long.
or the lesser brethren that love live bait
rome are better known than the crappie. n
fish that is known by scores of vernacular
names. from lamp lighter 70 strawberry
bass" He is n lover OF live minnows, though
naturally the bait should be somewhat small,
as his mouth Is rather circumscribed. He
feeds In schools. and when once you have
found a company OF crappy. a company
has found you. you are elected for great
sport OF course, they do not run large, but
pound fish upon seven ounce fly rod
will put up quite a fight and make you wish
that II weighed more. In the pan-wel.
from cold water they are hard to beat. Big
yellow perch, too, like live minnows. have
caught them up &c two and three pounds on
live bait. and am hero TO confess TO you
that have enjoyed my perch fishing hugely.
and In the pan there Is no fresh water fish
outside OF the trouts that can begin to COM
pare to them. What Is the matter with rock
bass. while we arc talking about the still
fishers game? Then. too. there are the
smaller basses, the sunflshes. blue gills and
"punkin seeds" though the still fisher must
employ worms to get them. After all there
Is sport and true enjoyment in still fishing
with live bait. Go 10 II when other methods
.ail. and see II am not telling the truth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MILE. LENGLEN IN
TITLE PLAY FIRST
Delay Causes Postponement Of
Exhibition Tour Till After
National Meet.

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen did not sail for
the United States yesterday as she had
planned to do. and will not leave until
July 80, according to a cablegram re-
ceived yesterday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Reports from
Paris that she would be unable to leave
as originally intended were discounted
until yesterday by officers of the Ma
tional Association, in view of the definite
and official advices they had received
that she would sail on that date.
However, in cablegram from Miss
Anne Morgan, chairman of the American
Committee for Devastated France, who
is now in Paris. they received the fol-
lowing news: Impossible for Lenglen
to sail on the 23d owing to serious in
disposition caused by heat. She, her
mother and Joannis (vice-president) of
the French Lawn Tennis Federation. will
sail the 30th You will have to cancel
all exhibitions previous to the national
championships. She will play whatever
Is arranged first three weeks September
and will remain few weeks October, II
you so desire. Greatest difficulty to
secure this result
Accordingly the United States Lawn
Tennis Association notified the Field
Club of Greenwich. the Seabright Lawn
leHIilS anu OrlckeI OluD anu tne l>dSSdu
Country Club that the matches already
scheduled at those clubs for the first
week in August cannot be played on the
dates assigned. Arrangements for
matches at Newport, Providence and
Southampton also have been discon-
tinued.
"Of course, 1t is disappointment that
these matches cannot be played on the
dates planned" said Julian S. Myrick,
president of the National Association. In
telling what had transpired. After
months of negitiation we received on
July Is a cablegram from A. r. de
Joannis. vice president of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation. announcing
that Mile. Lenglen. her mother and Mr.
De Joannis would sail on July 23. This
confirmed previous messages to the same
| effect. and we regarded IL as particu-
larly definite in view of the fact that the
message stated in so many words that
it was official and final
Notwithstanding the embarrassment
which the cancellation of these matches
may cause clubs affiliated with this
organization. which have been most
helpful in their efforts to cooperate for
| the success of her appearance In this
country, the association is glad to do its
best to cooperate with the American
Committee for Devastated France, which
has acted in good faith throughout. We
regret exceedingly that Mile. Lenglen's
illness prevented her departure, but we
feel certain that everything possible has
been done TO put through the plans as
originally agreed Miss Morgan. the
committees chairman, who is now in
Paris, has been fully advised of all de-
tails and In fairness to- her and the
committee IL should be clearly under
stood that this development has resulted
from circumstances entirely beyond their
control"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Coast Women on Local
Tennis Courts This Week
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne
In State Championship.

With Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Miss Mary X. Browne Of California
leading the entries, the women's New
York State tennis championship Is to
open on the turf courts of the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge tomorrow.
1t will be the first appearance in the
East of either of the former national
champions since before the war. Others
entered are Miss Marie Wagner. the
;itleholder; Miss Helen Wills. the fif-
teen-year-old Pacific coast player; Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau. Miss Edith Handy
and Miss Clare Cassel.
In the New York sectional doubles,
which also will be decided on the Cres-
nent of thirty-seven teams that have
been drawn for play are Vincent Rich
ards and S. Howard Voshell. Theodore
r. Pell and Lyle e. Mahan, and Ben
Letson and Frederick c. Anderson
Mahan and Alrick H. Man. Jr. won the
event a year ago. The draw follows:
First Round Byes Upper HalD-Aifred
Larson, Jr.. and Reggie Talmage VS.. s. ".
Brisbane and X. s. Johnson; Mills p. Baker
ana Robert Hobbs vs. George >. Grosbeck
and j. r. Nikonow Murray Vernon and
Alex Her vs.. c. T. woodford and p Red
mond; c. Allen Blyth and II. T. Townsend
VS.. Merritt Cutler and George Moore: Benz.
D. Letson and Fred G. Anderson VS.. l.. A.
slesinger and Edwin b. Field; II. b. Bur-
roughs and w. a. .Hartye. Jr.. VS.: G: s. Bur-
roughs and Adolphus Bennett: A. r. Pros
hacka and l.: @. Baeher vs. Theo. r. Pell
and Lyle Il. Mahan.
First Round-A. W; cawse and X; D.
Fisher vs.. Charles Chambers and Ted lie
Gros; Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Power vs.. G.. A.
Boyce and ID. Richardson; Paul Martin and
Dr. d. Mitchell VS.. NJ l.. Pate and DR.. VIM.
Rosenbaum.
First Round Byes 1ower Halr-H. l..
westfall and Allan II. Behr winners OF
first round match Herbert L. Bowman and
Henry Basford Jack T. Allen and Ar
mand l.. Burman: A. J. Ostendorf and Elliot
IA. Binzen VS.. " l.. Walford and j. II.
Ware Frank Sellers and Gerald Emerson
VS. y. Donaldson and u. w. Pearsall: Fred
G. Baggs and partner vs. Hugh Talland and
Atherton Richards Philip and Ludlow Van
devcnter vs.. w. 7. Touissaint and Charles An
derson Earl Back and Mr.. Tremaine VS.
Lincoln Reimer and Henry Mollenhauer
Hugh oakley ana L. Gwynne French Va. s.
Howard voshel and Vincent Richards.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Vincent Richards Has Arrived
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.


Of
of The
he
a
youthful
through hard tennis campaign for
belief
o.
beaten
Richards with the skill and adness acquired through
well although
His forehand drive thing of forcefui
his year n the matte OF n
capable o
been built the
genehp and confidence that
YES
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
For Middle States Title.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--The thirty
sixth annual Middle States championship
tennis tournament began to-day on the
clay and asphalt courts OF the Cynwyd
Club. Wallace +. Johnson, last years
winner. was not entered.
Stanley Pearson. who won the doubles
championship with Wallace +. johnson
last year. and Carl Fischer. captain OF
tho University OF Pennsylvania tennis
team will play their first match Mon
day. Play In the Middle States district
doubles will begin Monday or Tuesday.
The summary:
First Round 49, A. Morgan defeated ".
Fischer G--2. -. n Bramail defeated o.
s. Garter 0--2. CO: G. N. Beard defeated
a. Nanpelt Go. G-2; j. :. Taylor defeated
n. n. Townsend Sc. 8--3: George Powell
defeated H. X. Creme Go. CO. r.. w.
French defeated II. G. Faretto 6--l, e-i; a.
r. Picoiet defeated A. " Batty 80 SIS (;
T. G.. 1eonards defeated NJ. H. Masland
e-i, 0-i.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BY WILLIAM +. TILDEN I'D,

BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'D,
Champion Tennis Player of the World.
Wimbledon produced it's annual hero
and 1921 saw B. F. C. Norton Of South
Africa as the outstanding figure dur
ing the great tennis fixture. Babe. as
he is called. is just 21. He is the
youngest man to reach the challenge
round in the worlds championship OF
all time. It IL a remarkable personal
ity and versatile game that has car
ried Norton to the top in English
tennis.
Norton, who served in the Flying
Corps during the world war. notwith-
standing his youth. came to England
in 1918. He later returned to South
Africa for short period. He was a
member Of (although he did not pfay)
the South African Davis cup team of
1920. He then held the tennis cham
pionship Of South Africa Norton has
always been a remarkable athlete.
When he was 13 years old he won a
South African mile race in very fast
time. He also won his colors at the
same age in soccer as a member Of the
South African team.
Norton took up tennis after the war.
His heart had been strained flying. so
running was impossible. In fact. he
suffered from his heart in his tennis
However, the strain in this sport proved
less serious than was feared. Con-
sequently. 1920 and 1921 saw Norton in
the first flight Of tennis.
A Great Record.
Wimbledon proved his great class. In
succession he defeated Jacob captain OF
the Indian Davis Cup team Francis T.
Hunter. our own American star. and
Manuel Alonzo of Spain after the last
ldiuCQ player ud0 ShAAihotCo &hdJoi
Kingscotes the English ace. and Shim-
idzu Of Japan, and had led Norton two
sets and "a. How close to a worlds
championship young Norton came to is
easily seen when 1t is remembered that
he was twice within match point against
me in the challenge round for the title
Babe" Norton is small. speedy on
his feet. full Of the most dynamic
energy. CHEEKY. genial. generous and
splendid sportsman. His smile and
merry chatter make him a great favor
lite with the gallary. Norton may play
in the American championships this
season. But should he be unable to
come this year he has expressed his
definite intention of coming in 1922.
1t is a great game that Norton is
developing. There is no weakness and
several points Of great strength. 1t
must be remembered that Norton led
Bill Johnston 5--3 and 800 in the final
set at Norwood last year. 1t required
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Stars in Longwood Tennis.

BosroN. July 23.-Tennis stars are
we'll scattered through the drawing for
the Longwood bowl singles 10 be con-
tostcd on the Longwood Cricket Club
courts next Monday. In the list are
". w. Niles. Willis f. Davis. r. N.
Williams. W. j. Clothier. Zenzo Shi-
midzu and Ichiya Kumagae.
College players entered include wal
lace Bates and Edmund Levy of the
University Of California and Phil Neer
OF Stanford University, intercollegiate
champion.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TOTHERS TIL DEN IN MATCH AT. LAWN TENNIS
Norton a Tennis Player
Without Real Weakness
William T. Tilden Describes Game of Youthful South
African Who Was Twice Within Stroke of
Defeating Him at Wimbledon.

all of Bills great skill to stave off
defeat.
Norton has a fast slice or straight
service of good speed for first delivery.
His second is high bounding twist.
none too good. This young star has a
wonderful ground game. His drives are
fiat. with some top spin. of fine length
and remarkable accuracy. He hits with
equal ease of his forehand or backnand.
And he is one OF the steadiest rien !
have ever played.
Crisp, Sharp volleying.
Norton's volleying is crisp. sharp and
decisive. except during periods of dis
couragement that at times he yields to.
Then It becomes too safe. His overhead
is reliable but not severe. His general
sbIr is subtle for SO young player. He
has real tennis genius. He studies his
crponent carefully. and having once
formed a plan of attack adheres to it.
provided he takes the match seriously.
Babe" has one great fault. He loves
70 fool around the court in match he
apparently has won. He enjoys a last
minute rally. Unfortunately. II he gets
in a hole and tries to get out ana finds
1t harder than he expects he sometimes
blows up"
He has dropped several matches al
ready through lack Of concentration at
the right moment. But experience will
cure that fault. and time will make Nor
ton one Of the greatest players OF the
world.
Copyright, 1921, the Mets0er Newspaper
Serpice.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Throckmorton Wins Final.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NYAcK, N. Y, July 23.-In the final
of the Nyack Club open tennis tourna-
ment. postponed since last month, Har-
old A. Throckmorton defeated Gerald
B. Emerson in three straight sets here
to-day. 7-5. ca, Cd. In the mixed
doubles final Mrs. l.. G. Morris and
Alex Her defeated Mrs. David c. Mills
and Gerald Emerson, 6-3. 2-6. 10-S.
the winner having very little to spare
after fast, interesting tussle that last
ed more than two hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Titleholder in Final.

Kenneth D. Fisher. titleholder. and
Alfred J. Cawse. former titleholder.
reached the final round Of the sixth
annual Staten Island tennis champion
ship on the courts Of the Clifton Tennis
Club, at Arrochar, yesterday. They
will meet In the title round this after
noon beginning at P. NJ.
Cawse, who played recently in the
final of the metropolitan championship.
had an easy time disposing of B. Stans-
bury in one semi-hnai. by score of
Go. Go, 60. while in the other
match Fisher also won in straight sets,
81, 60, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
26 Hydroplanes to Race.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 23.--Twenty-six hydro
plane entries have been received for the
Chicago races to date. IL looks like the
largest power boat event of the year.
Nine boats. four OF which are making
their initial appearance. will race for
the Harry Sinclair Great Lakes speed
boat championship trophy. More spec
tators probably will view these races
than at all other Great Lakes regattas
combined.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
On New Hampshire Courts.

Tho sixteenth annual tennis tourna-
ment for the New Hampshire State and
White Mountains championship will be
held at Crawford Notch Tennis Club.
Crawford House. White Mountains, N.
H.. on July 26 and following days. This
tournament is under tho auspices of the
United states Lawn Tennis Association.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Greenwich Final To-day.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 23.-The post
poned final of the annual invitation ten
mis- tournament of the Field Club will
be played tomorrow afternoon on the
turf courts between S. Howard Voshell
and Leonard Beekman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

r. +. Knowles Company sold 1a9. Isl
and 153 South Ninth street, three four
story apartment houses. for the +. & Is.
Company to a Mr.. Gordon
Clinton Trading Corporation sold
through A. Bucalo to Antonio Monttal-
bano the two connected two story frame
dwellings at 104a and 106 Linden street.
Martin Company sold for Rosa Dreas-
ner TO Edna +. Black the dwelling at
107 Hicks street.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the plot on the
west side of East Thirty-first street. be-
tween Avenues and J. 40x105. to Jo-
seph Cipalla for F. Black also leased
store in 403 Fourth avenue to Thomas
Enric for an automobile accessory store :
ground floor in SIS Fourth street. corner
of Hoyt, 10 Horrlgan & Payne for the
manufacture of cement shingles.
J. Newton Osorio sold for the Bar
net Brown estate the four story flats,
each 25x10o, at 2s5 to 2sS Classon ave-
nue. and 296 Pulaski street to r. Mein-
berg. Inc. who has negotiations under
way for o resale of the property. The
asking price was sS5,000.
Bernhard Il Harkavy sold the two
family dwelling. 400 East Nincty-sec-
on street, for Irving Harkavy to Frank
D'Assissi.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Copyright. 1921. II. T. Webster.

Rotterdam; Runa tNor), Port Antonio;
Santa Barbara, New York.
Sailed lith, AM. tug Gettysburg, towing
harEes Richardson. TOR Hull Bast, for New
buryport. and Obey, for Portland
Sailed 1911. str Southwestern Miller tBr),
London via Norfolk. &c.
sailed 18th. str santa barbara, New York
Sailed 18Th, Y Alabama, southern drill
grounds.
Passed out Delaware Brealewater 1871
. AN. str Moravia Bridge, Philadelphia
for Ccpenhagen: $40 AM, tug German
town, towing 2 barges FOR Eastern ports;
$40 PM, str Emanuel Nobel sBelgl. phila,
delrhia for Antwerp, &c.-Wind NV, 10
miles. partly cloudy; smooth
PORTLAND, Me, Sept l2-Arrived.. tug Di-
rector. Norfolk. towing barge Northern No
(and tug left for Boston,
Arrived i3th, schr Theollne. Perth Amboy.
sailed l3!h. 30 AN. jug Temaaua,, tow
ing barge Herndon. Philadelphia for Sears
port then 70 Philadelphia towing barge Ex-
cter. 10 call ~ Roetland for barges Skip
pack and OnielRunee).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept f2-Sailed,
strs shelley (Br). United Kingdom; Wal
homo (Br). Sydney. NSW
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept i2--Arrivcd. str
Wheatlaad Montana. Aberdeen.
sailed 18th. str Genoa Maru (Jap). YolSo-
hama.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept is-Arrivcd, str
Merrinack. Jacksonville for Philadelphia.
Cleared 18th. str Argalia (Br). Liverpool.
Sailed t3th. strs city OF Montgomery, New
York. Pleiadas. New Orleans; Calvert. Bar
TACOMA. Wash. Sept l2-Arr,ved. str
West Catanace. Raymond.
Sailed i2ih. motor ship Slam tDan). San
Francisco.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept 13-Arrived. str Progress
Dan). London; tug Edgar + Coney, towing
motor ship Norwhal. isle OF Pines.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept 13-Ar-
rived and sailed. schrs Annie r Chase, New
York for Machias: Rcbecca q whllldin, do
for Calais; Charlotte $ tBr), do for Nova
Scotan port.
Arrived i3th, schrs A n Ccneau CBr)
New Richmond (oue) for New York: Sarah
Quinn, Nantucket for do.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
PLANS II STORY FLAT
FOR 57TH ST. CORNER

III was announced yesterday that
Charles X. Eagle. silk manufacturer, Is
to put up fourteen story apartment
house or the finest type on the plot
which he has Just purchased ct the
northeast corner OF Seventh avenue and
Tifty-seventh street from the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, at reported
rrice OF 100000. The Kelly-Springfield
company purchased the property with
the intention OF putting up a sixteen
story office building. and Mr.. Eagles
departure from that plan reflects both
the trend OF the development in the
ighhorhood and I'm the building world
generally. Mr.. Eagle viii himself reside
in the proposed apartment.
The property flanks Alwyn Court
Apartments and faces Carnegie Hall.
The opposite southwest corner was de-
vei0pod few years ago with the Rodin
studios. fourteen story apartment
house. A. the northwest corner are the
Osborne Apartments.
The site ia az present improved with
= two story building which tho tire COM
pany bought from tho George A. Heime
estate tao year ago for s650.000. The
site measures 100 feet on the avenue
ard 1O4 feet on "a. street. The deal
waa for oil ca1a aud Mr. Eagle secured
a mortgage ~ 100000 on the property.
Leases On thr property held up the
project subsequently " was improved
with tho present two story building.
Moses A singer we're the attorneys
for the springfield Tire Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

front store and basement I'm 3f5 Fifth
avenue, corner Of Thirty-secund street,
to Doyle Bros. dealers In TANKS and
leather goods. and with Adams & Co the
rear store and basement to DaNA Rubin
ger &c Bros, Inc, dealers in salks ana
yelvets.
Cross & Brown Company, witlE Daniel
Birdsal 81 Co. subleased space s,n the
sixteenth floor in 3l2 Broadwss ~ TO
Joseph IIomsey and Alias Altri.
The Manson-Jacobs Company, Inc,
rented fourth floor In 1913 West Tws nty-
seventh street for a term OF "a ars
beginning next February to WillAam
Phillips & Co. to a client the store "A ID
basement In t3 East Thirtieth street. an
To Emanuel Strumeyer g. Son centre
store in 136-144 West Twenty-fifth streeo
for a term Of years beginning next Feb
ruary.
A lease for twenty years and Two
months has been taken by Annette Silnp-
son of the five story building. isxlooo,
at 22 East Fifty-sixth street. The
Boucheron Company. the lessor. Will re-
ceivc yearly net rental of from $4,000
to $4,000.
Pepe G. Brother rented in connection
with Alfred J. Robertson for John Wyeth
& Brother of Philadelphia, the large va.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
REALTY BRINGS sI0I 500
AT SPECIAL FALL SALE
J. p. Day Sells City and Long
Island Properties.

Joseph y. Day held yesterday after
noon I'm the Vescy Street Exchange HE
first autumn special sales dav. which
comprised number Of varied parcel )
IN Manhattan. Brooklyn. Long Island
The Bronx, Queens and Ear Rocigavnw
,rhe total obtained for the properties Of
fered was s101.6
The first property offered was an
,Ncreage tract at Spoonlx. " j.. in the
f.seart OF the duck farm section osc'ft
Roswell purchased the property FOR
:SsSoc :. {. mailman bought for
xf1.750 nincty-onc acres. facing on
Sauiretown road. Good Ground. q. 4.
and c. #. Wilson purchased an ncrenxc
tract on Old Country road MT West
hampton, l.. T.. paying $500 for the
property.
Four lots on the north side OF Eigfty-
eighth street. 125 feet west OF Colonial
road. were bought by Joseph r.. Kelly
Tor $3.50. and II. o. Murray paid
Sp.250 for Grove Cusrt a throe story
TWO .ssr-Si, swelling. on = lot iC.sx2i.s.
- plot on ,se west side OF Bathgate
avenue. between East fremont avenue
and East fT6th street. waa sold 20 Julius
Oberlein for $3.50. and A. q. Bush
bought two plots on Junction avenue.
Elmhurst. Queens between Martenso
street and Lewis avenue. paying Sl.l0O
for one and $500 for the other MI
Bush also purchased for $1,000 the plot.
bsx114x irregular, on Jerome avenue be-
tween testh street and Minerva place.
". A. Vail was tho successful bidder for
Z the plot 1ssx265 on the south side Of
Fordhaui street. 100 feet west OF North
street. The purchase price was s7s. .Ooo.