davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Additional Sports on Page 16
Miss Browne, III, Defaults
in Met Tennis Tourney
Strong Field, However Starts Title Event at Nassau
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau Are Easy Winners.

California attracted perhaps more atten-
ton during the day than any other OF the
entrants. The girl astonished tennis
critics in the Rhode Island championship
recently by the excellence OF her game,
and she lived up TO the reports yesterday
by defeating Mrs. S. j. Strauss. 6-3.
Go. showing remarkably effective net
attack. perfection OF 5 strokes and far
greater speed and control than the aver
age tournament player. Those in the
gallery who travel from tournament to
tournament did not hesitate TO predict
that the youngster in a season or two
would be extending the top ten ranking
players In the country. Experience and
court generaiship will make her a for
midable opponent. She meets Mrs. De
Forest Candee to-day in a third round
match.
Mrs. lie Roy Wins Twice.
The field of forty-eight entrants was
reduced to twenty as the result OF the
opening days play. Most OF them are
out in the third round. Mrs. Robert lie
Roy surprised with rather easy victory
over Mrs. Rawson Wood, Go, 6-3, but
| did not play as impressively later in the
| day against Mrs. David c. Mills, whom
she managed to beat after hard tussle
that might easily have gone the other
way. Mrs. @. B. Hirsch. Mrs. Samuel
II. Waring and Miss Alice Vail also tri-
umphed In two matches. Miss Leslie
Bancroft OF Boston proved too fast for
Miss Brenda Hedstrom OF Buffalo. The
summary:
Women's Metropolitan Tennis Champion
srip singles-First Round-Mrs. Robert Le-
Roy iefeated Mrs. Rawson Wood. - 80 :
| Mrs David q. Mills defeated Miss Marie
Martin, CO, e--1. Miss Martha Bayard won
from Miss Mar. K. Browne py default Miss MISS
Agnes Sherwood won from Miss Dorothy
Brand by default: Miss Helen Hooker de-
g. Hirsch defeated Miss Estelie Meade, G~-2
6--2; Mrs. NJ. B. Huff defeated MISS ~.
| lORourke co, c.; Miss Winifred Ellis
won from Miss Phyllis Walsh by default :
crime Gardner. 6-1. 6-l; Mrs. Edward y.
| Lynch defeated Mrs. Bernard r. Stenz, 6--S.
| Sc; Miss Alice Vail defeated Mrs, Pau
Martin. e.. Go; Miss Helen Gould defeat.
ed Afiss Marion Her, 6-1, 6-a: Mrs. Edward
| C. Duble defeated MSS Marion Knox. So.
| 60; Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. Nath-
aniel Dain, G-l, 6-i; Miss adelaide Hooker e.
/ roma Wnn.6-1, &c, G-f.
| Second Round-aIiss Margaret Grove de-
feated Miss Ethel Hays. Go. Gil Mira
Marion zindorstein Jessup won from Mrs
Louise n. williams by defaults Miss Helen
| Wills defeated Mrs. s. ]. Strauss, 6-3, 60
Mrs De Forest Candee defeated Mrs. Theo-
| dora Eohst 81, To; Miss Martha Baynrc
defeated Miss Agnes Sherwood 6-2, 6-3
Miss Alice Vail defeated Miss Helen Gould
SO, 6--t. G-2 Mrs. Samuel u. Warlns de
feated Miss Adelaide Hooker. 6-l, t-S mis-
| Helen Chlleaudeau defeated Mrs. Arthur
Duncan, 6--l. 6--i: Miss Alice Bayard de
feated Mrs. William II. Pritchard. 1--6, Co.
6--1; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mis-
brenda Hedstrom 81; SIS; Mrs. y i
Ca So; Mrs. Robert lie Roy defeated Mrs
David G. Mills, Cd. Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
MISS COLLETT HAS
BEST GOLF SCORE
Young Rhode Island Star
Leads Field in Qualifying
Play at Shennecossett.

Special Despatch to TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 1.-Miss
Glenna Collett of Rhode Island Country
Club won the medal In the annual Shen-
necossett Country Club championship to-
day from one OF the strongest fields that
ever took part In q tournament here.
Miss Collett, who is but eighteen. is
the present champion of Shennecossett
Country Club and last year tied for the
medal with Mrs. Ronald Barlow but lost
in the play-off. Her game to-day was
rather uncertain over the first nine holes
but she settled down after the turn and
came home In Al. Her winning the
medal was partly due to the hoiing of a
nashie approach on the fourteenth for a
birdie three.
Miss Marion Hoilins of Westbroois
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Belleclaire
each was around In IS. Both should
have beaten Miss Collett, as they led her
by three strokes at the end of the first
twelve holes. Miss Hollins. at the long
thirteenth. took eight strokes. This was
due to missing couple OF iron shots to
the closely trapped green. birdie two
foil to her lot atthe short fifteenth, but
It did not help much because q bad Sec
ond shrot at the seventeenth cost he'd o
seven.
Mrs. Gavin slipped UP at the sixteenth
when She took T. or thre strokes over
par. a sand trap was directly responsi'
BILE for this. She made a beautiful APP
proach on the home hole for her four
which insured her tie with Miss Hoi-
lins. and 1t looked for while as II this
would have to be played Off but Miss
Collett spoiled the fun for the gallery py
returning an 81.
Mrs. owen Moore. wife Of the movie
STAR got away to a bad start with ~ or
the first hole, and just when she so'
over the shock of this bit OF hard iueh
another disaster befel her on the fitth
where 13 was the result. Her totai O
227 beat Mrs. Raymond Balfe by twc
strokes The committee hau peconis
anxious about the pair and thought from
the scores turned in that they nao sohe
around the course twice. but II later de-
veloped that only eighteen holes were
played.
Miss Collects card:
ont 3 G 8 l'-ih
I'll . :" 100
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
ING BEGINS ON SARATOGA TRACK--GO GOLF--LAWN TENNIS
Mile. Lenglen Again
Delays Departure

n ELLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN.
MI whose departure from France
l. for the United States has
twice been delayed, Will sail on Au-
gust and reach this country In time
to play in the women's national
championships at Forest Hills on
August Is, according TO word received
by President Julian s. Myrick OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday.
Mile. Lenglen's new sailing date
was announced in a cablegram from
A. r. de Joannis, vice-president or
the French Lawn Tennis Federation.
He says: sorry Lenglen is still suf-
fering from bronchitis. Cannot leave
the 3Oth viii sail with positive
certainty August on the Paris. She
will play national championship Au-
gust Is. VIII play no matches be-
fore. 1t is my intention to arrange
exhibition programme after we have
sailed"
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Miss Meany Enters.

Miss Helen Meany, tho latest aquatic queen
she was crowned metropolitan high diving
champion last week-wsli De among tho
numerous title holders who win strive for
the national fancy diving championship in
the open air pool of tho Brighton Beach
Baths saturday afternoon. chs IL tie fourth
champion and the third olympian TO enter
for the prize now held by Mise Helen Vain
wriaht. who will be on hand 70 defend her
aurriw
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Coming as it does Just two weeks be-
fore the start of the national champion
ship it is not surprising that many Of
the foremost women tennis players in
the country are in the field that
launched the annual metropolitan cham
pionship on the turf courts of the Mas
sau Country Club at Glen Cove yester-
preparation for the leading national title
aspirants. and incidentally a daily tennis
treat for those that make the trip to the
picturesque grounds of the country club.
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. national
champion Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup. title holder; Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy of California, former national
champion. and others close to the first
ten In national rank arc among the con-
testants. Miss Mary X Browne OF Los
Angeles. who played brilliant tennis in
winning the New York State title at
Bay Ridge last week, was also to have
been one of the participants, but the
California girl Is Ill with bronchitis and
has been compelled to default. She Is
not expected to play In doubles either,
but may appear later in the week In ono
or two exhibition matches.
The Probable Finalfsts.
There Is still some doubt as to Mrs.
Mallory's playing. She cabled her en-
try some time ago and Is said to have
left England for this country a week
ago. She is due here to-day, and the
committee has decided TO leave her
match open for day or so. Whether
or not she appears there is the GER
tainty that Mrs. Jessup will have to
play the best tennis she Is capable OF to
retain her metropolitan title. She ap-
pears to be strongest in the upper half
of the draw, but II. the opposite half
either Mrs Bundy or Miss Helen Gill
leaudeau. the girl who took a set from
Miss Barry Browne In the State cham
rlonship last week. are sure to extend
her TO the limit. There are many. in
fact, who expect Mrs. Bundy, on the
strength of what she showed at Bay
Ridge last week, to beat Mrs. Jessup IL
they meet in the final, as they likely
will
Mrs. Bundy started impressively enough
yesterday. taking a match from Miss
Katherine Gardner with the loss of only
| one game in each set Her powerful
deep court driving, agility In court COW
| cring and control proved entirely too
strong a combination for her opponent.
| Miss Gilleaudeau scored over Mrs. Ar
thur Duncan with equal ease. while Mrs.
| Jessup advanced to the third round with
| out the necessity of swinging her rae
| uuet, for she drew bye In the first
round and took her next match by de-
| fault.
Fifteen-year-old Miss Helen Wills OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
For Flatbush Tennis Title.

Play In the Flatbush district tennis
championship opened at the Prospect ten
mis- courts Bedford avenue ard Beverly
road. yesterday with three matches. all
OF which were decided In straight sets.
The winners were Arthur Collett, Her
bert s. Barties and r J. Shearer. Two
score players have entered the event.
The summary:
First Round-Arthur Coliett defeated $. NJ.
Morey, Cd, Go. Herbert s Bartles ds-
defeated L. taiated. Go, 8--i. n. J. Shearer
defeated X. y. Moore, 81. 5-i
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

If you're up in the air
about what to wear
Land in a suit of *Fore-
fathers cloth.
A faithful reproduction
Of the sturdy stuffs worn
by the Pilgrim fathers. No
finer business suits in our
stores.
Light weights for sum-
mer.
sRegistered Trdderaork.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

looking filly. She has wonderful and
powerful shoulders and a fine head. She
resembled Penrose in that she likes to
run and Careful in that she has a world
Of speed. Whether or not she will go
down and win when the dstanc.
stretches out or develop into bangup
three-year-oid is a matter even the most
astute horsemen refuse to discuss for
prophecy.
Yellow Hands Game Effort.
Yellow Hands victory was sensa-
tional one. He ran the best race of his
career He carried 120 pounds and prac-
ticaily led from start to finish. Mad
Halter finished second and Audacious
third. From beginning to end 1t was
two horse affair. Yellow Hand went to
the front at the start Mad Halter
broke well, but Sande took him Off the
pace and rated him along until the back
for the leader and was at his heels when
the turn was reached. Rounding the
bend he raced up TO Yellow Hands
saddle girth. Then followed one of the
most sensational duels OF the season.
For an eighth of a mile they ran with
out either gaining or losing an inch.
Then Mad Halter gradually drew up on
the leader and at the final sixteenth
pole stuck his nose, then his head in
front. To almost every one present he
seemed like an easy winner. But that
was because few knew Yellow Hands
gameness. This four-year-old son Of
Rossendale was not beaten yet. He
mo- ax ua NJ " br
In training. Under strong and fault
less ride by Charlie Miller he struggled
on and fought every step of the way to
the judges. AS the pair went over the
finish line few knew the winner. To a
vast majority OF the crowd 1t seemed as
II Mad Halter had won, but 1t was seen
that he had swerved trife in the last
few jumps, and the judges said Yellow
Hands nose was in front at the end
Audacious was a poor third. ten lengths
back, with Gnome and Donnacona
beaten off.
Oceanic a Fast Colt.
Louis Feustel uncovered black colt
belonging to Samuel Riddle in the last
race that might so on and give all the
Juveniles a battle for stellar honors.
He is Oceanic, son OF The Finn He
4
started at Aqueduct. but because of a
wretched ride by Colt!letti wss beaten
a nose by John Z. Madden's Surf Rider.
Since then the colt has improved twenty
pounds. and to-day he galloped away
from big field of highly toutod
youngsters. He broke In second place.
but took command before the first six
teenth pole was reached and then gall
loped the remainder OF the way to win
eased up by two lengths from Frank
Furst and ten others.
Walter NJ. Jeffords had the honor Of
scoring the first victory. His Reprisal
galloped away from q big field Of
sprinters In the opening dash.
The Shillelah Steenplechase was won
by Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark's Minata,
with Hal PARIS Royal Arch second and
the Dosoris Stabl<S Syrdarya third
The xalapn Stables The Trout ran
good race for mile and half. when
he stumbled and threw his jockey.
Devastation scored his fourth con-
secutive victory in the fifth event when
he beat vaior. Sundiai and four other
high class platers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

all
Glen Fam;7 J. =
p. @.
II. Gesry:i M. = ~ j. ~ Davis
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

A little furry in mems
neckwear. Mostly fancy
silks with a sprinkling of
knitted ties.
1913 were SI.oo
Csc
o3a were $3.50
67a were $500
S1.o5
76r were S7.5o
266 were $500
S1.55
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at1ath ST. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

o b
Q
from
4.
s n. Murphy; n =. aIone;7 j.
and
OtO $500 $500
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Ran Her Rivals Dizzy.

AS Miss JOY sped to tho front Mont
ford Jones. the Western sportsman who
owns her. yelled at the top of his voice.
There sho goes, IT'S all over" And 1t
was all over She won the race In the
first quarter of mile. Her opponents
became leg weary chasing her and when
she stepped into the homestretch all
Garner had to do was keep her straight.
Entering the homestretch Lord Baltl-
more faitered badly and Kai-Sang. who
had been racing In third position around
the turn. came OH and In a driving
finish beat him by length ard half
for the second end OF the purse.
Olympus was outrun all the way and
was never serious contender. ".
Brainstorm. Mr.. whitney's other colt.
showed even less than Olympus and
.railed the field throughout. Walter J.
sslmon's Trevelyan showed nothing
worth while.
Miss Joy u a well made up and racy
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR


o
same. b.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

a
a
and
Place minutes o by wrack-
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

.An,atenr
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

Royal at Royal
hungn
he
the eenh
overwig -InarI. Scratch Peccant1
A. A
D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
PRODUCES COTTON IN C0L0Rs
Green and Brown and Is Expert
menting on Black.

A. w. Brabham has submitted to the
Cotton exchange of Savannah four
samples of colored cotton-light brown.
dark brown, light green and dark
green. They are the results Of years
of experimentation. Mr.. Brabham says
that other colors will appear when a
number of cotton plants In his garden
that are not yet fully grown begin to
bear.
The botanist has not yet been able
TO produce black cotton, but he says
he will do so in time. 1t would have
appeared this year, he contends, If
package of the seeds Of blue-tinted
cotton, mailed to him by botanist in
Delhi. India, had not gone astray. Mr..
Brabham has sent for another pack
age Of these seeds, and he Is Convinced
that II he crosses them with certain of
the cottons he has already grown the
result Will be BLACK.
Luther Burbank once told Mr.. Brab-
ham that he would produce black cot
ton for million dollars. Mr.. Brab-
ham replied that he thought he could
do 1t more cheaply. and thereupon
started his experiments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
PRODUCE NEW LIQUID FUEL
Spirit Known as sNataIlte," Made In
Papua, Put on Market Cheaper
Than Gasoline.

The rivers in the Sugar-grOWng dis
tricts of Australia will run less sweet
ly now that the government has re-
moved the excise duty of a shilling a
gallon, which has made Improbable
the local manufacture of industrial
alcohol. Every year, 20 writes cor
respondent of the London Times
Trade Supplement from Sydney hun
dreds of thousands of gallons of
molasses have been run into those
rivers because there was no profit in
using the mOlasses to make alcohol !;
but the removal of the duty comes as
an important part Of the movement
now under way to replace petrol with
industrial alcohol and thus make Aus
tralia able to produce her own liquid
fuel.
One immediate result has been the
formation in Australia of an impor-
tant company to manufacture indus
trial alcohol: and one future result
seems to be that Australians who now
speak of petrol will eventually say
"natalite." In Natal a patent spirit
which has been given this new name
Is already being marketed at a price
lower than petrol, and the making Of
this liquid fuel is about to be under
taken on large scale in Papua. where
plants and trees have been discovered
that are expected to yield about 70
gallons ton. A hundred square miles
Of country have been reserved on
which some 100000 gallons of natal
lite year are considered reasonable
beginning with the likelihood of in
creasing the output to at least 49,
100000 gallons when a system Of re-
planting the land has been put in
operation. The plan goes further, and
will seek to engage farmers to CO.
operate by raising crops of sorghum,
with an estimated yield Of 80 gallons
of industrial alcohol to the ton, for
a share in the profits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Canada to AIIot Land to Eskimos.

1t is announced from Ottawa that
the Canadian government has decided
to reserve for the remnant of the Es-
kimos small part of the territory
over which they formerly ranged at
will in the varying pursuits of fishing
and hunting. says the New York Eve
ming Mail. The reservation is to con-
sist of Banks and Victoria islands,
north of the vast region. wide as the
continent, known as Northwest terri
tory, and far north of the Arctic cir
Gle.
T From this reservation, and apparent
ly the waters Immediately adjacent
to it, white hunters are to be exclud-
ed; and those who have begun opera
lions on Banks island will be ousted.
Thus the resources needed to sustain
Eskimo life will be preserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Seeks lnviaoratina Influence.

LIES greatest need is to expose It,
self to enlightening and invigorating
influences. The world is impatient to
impress itself on the individual Like
excluded sunshine it needs but an
opening to flood itself unstintedly into
every nook and corner of possible in
f1uence. That does not mean that mind
grows by passive acceptance of every
thing that seeks entree. 1t just means
that the materials upon which the
mind should react to grow properly are
all about us trying often in vain to
bestow upon us the benefits we need
but studiously reject. Everything
about us, from bird song to perspir-
ing toll, can be made to minister to
our well-being if we will turn it to
account. There's more opportunity
about most of us than we are able to
use. If we grow prematurely old and
tiresome it's because we do not open
the windows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
South Brooksville.


The town is saddened by the death
of Samuel Blake. which occurred on
Monday evening at his home here,
after brief illness Of Pneumonia.
MI. Blake leaves, besides a devoted
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Adeleert
Kennedy, one son, Eugene Blake,
and three grandchildren, all of this
place; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Cass
of Hopedale, Mass, and Mrs. Cora
Condor, who resides here. The fu-
neral was held at the home Wednes-
day, conducted by the masonic order
of which he had long been a mem
ber Rev. Chester Smith of Penob-
scot officiated. The bearers were
DeForest Gray, Ray Gray, Thurman
Gray and Isaac Hutchinson. Many
beautiful flowers told of the esteem
in which he was held. Mr.. Blake
win always be remembered AS a
genial, kind-hearted man, of a can
did and dependable character, and
the many strangers who have found
a welcome at his gate and at his ia
BILE will always hold a loving mem
DRY of him. The bereaved family
has the sympathy Of all.
Jan. 81. c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Home,

My thoughts are wandering back again
To the little white house far away,
To the birches and willows and pines of
Maine
And the fields where we used to play.
l see the sun slant across the barn
door,
And the lines of yellow grain,
Pumpkins and squash and apples ga
Oh, wish l We're there again!
l see the clock on the kitchen shelf
Slowly ticking the hours away;
l hear the fly buzz on the window pane
In the quiet of a summer day.
| can see in the woods the narrow lane
Where sister and l used to roam,
And the trees we climbed, to play aero
This wonderful place is Home.
MISS CHARLOTTE DYER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
AS he SIZED UP THE VISITOR
Hotel cIerk Was Pretty Sure That As
Was Not Likely to Come In
',ni Very Early. ;fs

Cortlandt Blocker said at New
York roof-garden supper:
"AprOpos of New York as summer
resort, heard story the other day.
"A westerner blew in here and ap-
piled for room in hotel. The hotel
clerk said to him: -...
Every sorry, sir, but we're so over
crowded that I'll have to ask you to
share room with another gentleman.
Will that dor
"'Hm. Yes, suppose So said the
westerner reluctantly, but will this
chap turn in enrly2 I've got lot of
work to do here In New York. and I'll
need lot Of sleep, and I don't want to
be disturbed, by crinus.'
1.-THE clerk laughed.
"'You'n have your nights rest com.
pleted before this gentleman ever gets
in,' he said.
"'Sure of that?' said the westerner
"'Certainly,' said the clerk. You
see, the mans been stopping with us
every August for the last eleven years,
and this is the first time he's made the
trip without his wife,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
NEW STORY ABOUT PILGRIMS
Writers Claim Early Settlers in Amer-
ca Were Kidnapped From the
London Virginia Company.

+ Some historians. notably Azell Ames,
Her Log from original sources, as
sert that the skipper of the Mayflower
was Capt. Thomas Jones. rough
Seadog who had led a more or less
piratical career on the high seas. Be
tween Capt. Jones and Sir Ferdinando
lege that a plot existed whereby the
Pilgrims were deliberately stolen from
the London Virginia company and
planted on territory outside of the Vir-
ginia grant. The maneuvering about
Cape Cod. according to this interpre
tation, was simply a part of the plot
to discourage the Pilgrims from set
Ting near the Hudson. as evidently
they intended when they left Holland.
The exact identity of Master Jones"
is not clear. Historians of the Massa-
chusetts Historical society say that the
skipper was one Christopher Jones. a
trustworthy man. entirely different
from Capt Thomas Jones, who was
known to have a checkered career dur
ing his voyages to Virginia and other
colonies. The course of American
colonial history may have been greatly
changed when the Pilgrims encoun-
tered the shoals and unfavorable
winds off Cape Cod, but this bit of
destiny can be easily exaggerated. 1t
is sufficient here to relate that the
Pilgrim colony was founded outside
the jurisdiction Of the London Virginia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02

The Thursday club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Springer January 81. The day was
ideal, and by the kindness of Roscoe
Gay, H. L. Fernald and Ruben Ran
kin, all were conveyed by automobile.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
in conversation and instrumental and
vocal music, a pleasing number be-
ing duet by Mrs. Leroy Fernald and
Mrs. Springer. A great surprise was
in waiting for the guests when, up
on the invitation of the hostess, all
repaired to the dining-room, where
a delicious oyster stew was served,
proving the efficiency of Mr.. Spring.
er in the culinary art. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Henry Donnell Thursday, Feb. 8.
Jan. 81. "Spec."