davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Japanese Tennis Star To
BE Honored at Dinner
Before Departure Home

When little Ichiya Kumagae, of
Japan, finishes his last match in the
challenge round matches for the Davis
Cup, on the championship court Of the
West Side Tennis Club, of Forest Hills,
next Monday, he will have played his
last tennis in the United States.
Kumagae has been recalled to his ma
tive land by his firm, Mitsui & Co., and
expects to leave for Nippon about the
first of October. But there is an added
reason for Ichiya's farewell to this
country, where he has made thousands
of warm friends through his inherent
craftsmanship AMI his never failing
cheerfulness, in victory or defeat.
Kumagae will be married shortly after
his arrival in Japan to a fair native OF
the land of the cherrY blossom.
lchiya Kumagae has made the most
remarkable tournament record of any
foreign player who ever visited the
United States. In 1917 he was ranked
at No. 5; at No. in 1918, at No. in
1919 and at No. q last year.
An informal dinner will be given in
honor of Kumagae at the Hotel Bilt-
more on Tuesday evening, and invita-
lions have been issued to the members
of the other visiting Davis Cup teams
now in this country, as we'll as many
of Kumagae's American and Japanese
friends.
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
U. S. L. T. A., and Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, president of the West Side
Tennis Club, are also going to give a
dinner at which Kumagae, Zenzo
Shimidzu and Seiichiro Kashio, of the
Japanese Davis Cup team, besides the
other visiting international teams, will
be guests of honor. This dinner will be
held at the Vanderbilt Hotel at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Special train service will be put in
operation by the Long Island Railroad
from both the Pennsylvania station
and from the Flatbush Avenue station
in Brooklyn, to Forest Hills on the
three days of play, tomorrow, Saturday
and MondaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Mallory |
On Losing Side
In Net Doubles
Title Holder Scores i'm Sin
gles Match but Is Beaten
With Mrs. Whitman

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
ticnal champion and most Of the other
logica favorites came through the
second days test in the annual invi-
tat.on lawn tennis tournament of the
Roelaway Hunting Club at Ceder-
hurst. L. l., yesterday. Mrs de Forest
Candee. of Hampstead who was de-
feated by Miss Marion Chapman, Of
Nyack, by a score Of 81. Ct, was
tae lone victim of an upset.
Mrs. Mallory. paired with Mrs. Mall
colin d. Whitman. of Cederhurst. was
defeated in the second round Of tae
doubles by Mrs. NJ. B. Huff. of Phila-
delphia and Miss Rosamond Newton. Of
Longwood tn sets going at "a 4-s.
ID. Mrs Whitman was the weak spot
on the champions side OF the net.
having to bear the brunt Of the attack
as Mrs. Huff and Miss Newton singled
her out 1t was fast, interesting tennis.
In the singles Mrs. Mallory was go
ing at an unbeatable pace. overwhelIn-
ing the steadiness of Mre. Percy VII
bourn and winning twelve games in
row, for the match al Go. Go. Miss
Martha Bayard. Of Short Hills. \. J.
defeated Miss Chapman IN the second
lVuliu yesterday oN score OF -.
CT, 6-4 The Nyack girl was a stone
wall Of defence in the first set. using
deep lobs with great effect to keep her
rival from the net. IN the LAST two
sets, however Miss Bavard opened I'D
holes by splendid deem court driving
and followed in for finishing vollevs
that Miss Chapman could not meet
SUCCESSFULLY
Mrs. Edward Raymond. Of Hartsdale.
former Metropolitan champion. wen
two matches in the singles. with the
loss OF only two games Mrs. Samuel
Warning was her first victim. going
down under a score of e-1. 50. and
then Mrs. Bernard F. Stem yielded by
the same score. Mrs. RAYMOND knows
every bit of finesse in the came and
Is court artist to her finger tins.
Mrs. CHARLES Y. Hitchins. CT Mexico.
vanquished Mrs A. D. Farwell al
6-3, Go. her chop strokes proving
lnsurtnountable 10 the loser. Ms. HUT
had to go three sets at -. 1t. 6--4
before she could claim the victory over
Miss Edith Handy. OF Staten Island
Miss Leslie bancroft, Of Longwood. Ion
from Mrs. Whitman at 6-1, 81. and
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss
Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia. by
score Of 6-4, 6-4 in the first round
OF play. The tournament will continue
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Anderson Registers Double
Victory in Title Tennis Meet
Mile. Lenglen to Play
Match Neat MondO;

MILE. SUZANNE LENGLEN, of
France, worlds champion wo-
man lawn tennis player, will play
her first singles match since her
unfortunate collapse in the Women's
National championship tournament
at Forest Hills, two weeks ago, o.
The championship court of the
Meadow Club of Southampton, next
Monday afternoon at 3 O'clock
Lyttleton Fox, chairman Of the
Meadow Club tournament committee
yesterday arranged for Mile. Leng-
len IA play either Miss Mary X.
Browne, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup or Miss
Eleanor Goss, in this special match
for devastated France. The won-
derful French girl has been practic-
ing daily on the courts of the Mas
sau County Club of Glen Cove, and
is about ready to show America the
real strength and beauty of the game
that won her world honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
kunaagae to Bid Farewell
10 4. S. After Cup Matches
Annual Autumn Hunts
Meet at Belmont To-day

Everything is in readiness for the
annual autumn meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association this after
noon at Belmont Park Terminal. The
session will be divided between tests
on the flat and over the jumps.
The entries
First Race (three -year-ols and up; .mile)
decisive, us; Syrdarya, ll5: Sobrigade
ITO; Dorcas, 10, Madello IFS; General
Petain, 115; Lady Emmeline. IFS: ldSr-
curry. 115; Lottery, rs; Houyhnhnm, IFS
Horob. IFS; Titanium, 49, Good Going,
Ito; Perklomen, 10; Briganna. 105.
Second Race (two- year-olds; about six
furlongs )-North Wales, 49, Glad War
burton, OF; Trevelyan, 10: Boxwood, ITO;
Adelia s.. 107; Finnish Maid 107.
Third Race (Autumn Handicap Steeple-
chase, ur-yearolds and up; about two
miles and one half)-Wisest Fool, 1876
Syrdarya, 143; Sea Scot. 1885; Doublet, ! IS .
Decisive. LAG; Surf, 1876, Lytle. las; Sea
Bryn 1872
Fourth Race Nhree -year-oIds and up;
owned by the L. S. Government or officers
Of the Z. s. Army; about one mile)-Jessie.
les Katie Canal, l55; lngilda, 1876
Filth Race tSteeplechase; four-year-
oids end up; selling about two miles)-
Surf, 142; Doubet. 144; Inidel IL, 144 !;
War Toys 142 Wisest Fool. 142.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
MRS. Bundy Victor
Over Miss Browne
In Newport Final
Former May Sutton Forced
10 Three Sets 10 Score
Triumph, rs, 40, o.

NEWPO R. l., Aug 31.-Mrs. May
Sutton dy, former national cham
pion, won the final match in the WON
ems invitation lawn tennis singles
tournament at the Casino court to-day
She defeated Miss Mary x. Browne,
also a former national titleholder and
her conqueror at Longwood last week,
7-5, 4-6, Cd.
Mrs. Bundy ran the first set to 81
before Miss Browne brought the score
to all. In the second set Miss Browne
had the advantage from the start.
In the final set Mrs. Bundy had won
the first four games when Miss Browne
as IN the first SET, rallied and with
clever placements won the next three
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Kramer Again Wins Title;
Has WaIk-Over i'm Trial


Frank L. Kramer. the East Orange
speed marvel and daddy" of al
bicycle riders, was crowned the bicycle
champion of America at the Newark
Velodrome last night. This is the
eighteenth time that Kramer, who is
now almost forty-one years old, has
won the premier honors in cycling in
America.
Kramer by winning the last two
championship races created a tie for
first place with Raymond Eaton. The
tie was supposed to have been ridden
off last night, but Eaton refused to
ride unless the management guaranteed
him large sum of money for the bal
ance Of the season. This they refused
to do, and when Eaton did not ride
Kramer won the championship by de-
fault, after riding one circuit Of the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Kruger to Meet Ciebel
I'm 44O-Yd. Swim Mattel,

A special match at 4l0 yards. between
"Stuhby" Kruger and Henry Giebei
has been added to the program Of
events to be contested at the water
carnival that will be held in the open
air pool of the Brighton Reach Baths
on Saturday afternoon. Giebel recent
~ defeated Jimmy Hall, the American
long distance champion, while Kruger
has been scoring repeatedly in handi-
cap races.
Another feature will be the national
Junior fancy dive for men, in which
the leading young springboard perform
ers in the East are entered. Three
other events are on the card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Rose Scott Beaten
By Southern Coli
I'm Trot Fgltllrity
Favonian, Driven by Fred
Edman, Is Winner After
Losing the First Heat

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 31.-Rose
Scott, the champion -year-old Futur-
it, winner of last year, went down to
defeat at the Grand Circuit races to-
day, when the Tennessee colt, Favonian,
owned and driven by Fred Edman. took
the measure Of Tom Murphy's filly in
the American Horse Breeder Futurity
for three-year- old trotters
Rose Scott won the first heat easily,
apparently because Favonian did not
get good start and Edman had diff
Guilty in getting position for the final
brush. After that Favonian was master
of the situation, always having enough
speed in reserve to stall of his most
dangerous rivals.
Periscope, winner of the $4,000
repeated in the Blue Hill, q $4,000
event for 2:O5 trotters, but not until
Sister Bertha had won the first heat,
when Dodge's FLY went to a wild break
after passing the half-mile post.
Tom Murphy had no trouble taking
first in the 2:04pace with Roy Grattan,
winning in straight heats, while Mary
O'Connor, driven by Fred Hyde. was
easily the best Of the field in the 2:07
pace.
Making her first appearance on the
Grand Circuit, the New Hampshire
mare, Grace Dawn, wore down her
opponents in the 2:12 trot, after
Marion Toddington and Dudette each
had won heat w. U. Mcdonald, the
Boston amateur was thrown from his
sulky while driving Opera Express in
this event and was carried Off the track
unconscious. He was revived later and
it was learned that he had escaped
with only few bruises.
The results:
AMERICAN HORSEBREEDER FUTUR-
ITY--3 YEAR OLD TROT-PURSE $3.50
Favonian. c, by L. Malcolm
pd rorb ssott Or y, Edman) ....... ] ]
The Great Rose "a McDonald) T.. 4 8 3
Nilsson M3 bo6 pe bs raa voo ana Ms hs
Wilioughhy also started.
Tline-2:05 y. o5 a. 2;0saA.
THE BLUE HII.L--2:C5 TROT-PURsE,
$4,000
Pleriscope. m. by sinko Dodge> 7 |
Mile irwin VIM Cw S's r. Flemingj... 6
Charley Rex (Murphy) ...4 8 2
Bonhie Del (Hinds) .............
Peter Coiey and Baron Gigantic also
Time-2:O54. 2:o4A. 2:oa%
2;0s PACE-PURSE 81, 900
Roy Grattan. g. by Grafton
Royal (Murphy) ........ ! /
Ado Guy Geese) INSTRUMENTATION. 2 4
Jay Brook Of. Edman) ....,.. s 2
Direct C. Burnett (Croaier) $500. 2 7 6
h'dn ,. r-ary NThomas) .,.....,... 3
Ethel Chimes and Julia NJ Direct also
started.
Time-2:osN. Posi-. 2:os%.
cor PACE-PURsE 81, 900
Mary o,connor b IN. by Barney
O'Connor (Hyde) ...... / /
Guesswork (Martin) .............- 2 2
HomeIast (Geers) ......... 3
Peter Nenley (Murphy) ....... 8
Baby Doll CIV X. Fleming) ~ 4
Peter Kennedy also started
Time-2:05A, 2:o5%, 2:05M
2;i2 TROT-PURsE $1,000
Grace Dawn m. by Wotan
'ippe!1 Observation-Disclosures. Z
I Marion Toddington (crozier). ? 4
o oscar watts IGs'S }i,vd i:,,'...... r.
Almack (Rodney ........... Ro
NJ Hoover and Opera Express also
Time 2:oGA. 2:o7A e:07%. 2:o9%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01

to Davis's feet as the latter came in
from the baseline. 1t was only by a
persistent net attack and a powerful
service that Davis was able to pull
the match out
In the last set Knsey was five tim les
within point of the match, at 5-3
and St. Two brilliant half volleys
at this stage saved the day for Davis
Noshell was slow to work up to his
game IN. the match with Cedric Major.
losing the opener at 4-6, as ajor,
playing cleverly and going after every
thing, outsteadied and outgeneralled
his opponent. In the second set Vo-
she'll bestirred himself in earnest, run
ming off six games in a row. Major
made q great stand in the last set, but
Voshell was not to be denied and
clinched the match by winning the
ninth and tenth games.
Robert Kinsey was forced into q
threeset struggle by Clarence V. Todd
of Australia, winning by score of
e., 81, IS. Both men are great
court coverers and adopts at change of
pace. Kinsey was the quicker at COW
ering ground, however, and his volley-
ing was under better control.
Gilbert won q peculiar match from
DR.. George A. King, Wcstchester
County champion, scoring at Sc, &c,
6-1. As long as King could get up
to the act in time to bring off his
crisp volleys and severe overhead shcts
he held the advantage, but there were
times when ne was q bit slow in reach
ing the net position, particularly in the
last set, and Gilbert was always ready
to take advantage of these lapses.
The summaries:
Mems Mathematician praca corr+ ola~.
pionshp singles third round)-J. Ceci
Donaldson defeated Anton Won Bernuth
e.. F +o?, roundvRobert NJ. Kinsey de
Howard yoshell defeated Cedric A
feated DR.. George A. King. St, 0-s
Il; Fred C. Anderson defeated j. c
d n9nai ,ds n g. &C. Frank 7. Andersen
Nagn lngerslev defeated William TAYLOR
t., ID; Atherton Richards defeated
arthur j. Cawse. IS, e.. Willis Z
Davis defeated Howard Kinsey, 4-6, g
To.
Fifth round-Trank r. Anderson de
feated Nagn Ingerslev. Sc, e.
Championship doubes-H. R. Burrough.
and Hugh Tallant won from Earle Backt
ana II. G. Trenaine, by default; A j
Ostendorf and Elliott Binzen defeated
Gerald Kelley and Harold Herman, 81
Go.
NJ. Pearsall defeated W A Hartye jr anc
J. L. Anderson, 81, Ga, tt; Phillip
Greet and Carleton Putnam by default
r. T. Townsend and r. Nj. Triest won from
{. A. Sparks and Henry Schniezel. by de-
fault: Robert NJ. and Howard kinsey de
feated J. w WINS and e. W. Page. Is
6-3; w. J. Tousstlnt ana c. a. Anderson
defeated FL. l.. Westfan and Lewis Luchen-
Dixon defeated W. S Girling and John
Garretson, 6--3. 108; Henry Mollenhauer
and Lincoln Reimer won from r. NJ Kirk-
arlxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01

Aleaa Stirling First
To Face Miss Leitch
On Links in Canada

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.--NIiss Cecil
Leitch, British woman golf
champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling,
of Atlanta, Ga, holder of the Ameri-
can and Canadian titles, will meet
for the first time on the Western
continent in the Canadian cham
pionship tournament, opening at
Ottawa on September 10.
The local golf association an
nounced to-day that Miss Leitch.
who is en- route to Canada aboard
the steamship Megantic, due at
Halifax on Friday, had declared her
intention of entering the tourna-
ment. Miss Stirling already had in
formed the association that she
would defend her Canadian title.
During her tour of Europe several
months ago Miss Stirling was de-
fcated by the English girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Indoor Champion Num-
bers Danish Cup Player
Among Days Victims
By Fred Hawthorne

FRANK 7. Anderson, national indoor
champion, forced his way into the semi
flnal round of the mems Metropolitan
grass court championship lawn tennis
singles yesterday afternoon on the
turf of the Crescent Athletic Club, at
Bay Ridge, and is the farthes. out
toward the final round Of all the con-
tenders.
TIE young Brooklyn star first elm
mated the veteran Henry w. Molten
haucr at 6--1, 6-3, and then defeated
vagn lngersley, of the Danish Davis
Cup team, by score Of S-6, 6--3 in
the fifth round of the tourney.
Six other players reached the round
ert NJ. Kinsey of California; S. Howard
Voshell, of New York; John B. Gilbert,
of the British Isles Davis Cup team;
Frederick c. Anderson, of Brooklyn;
Atherton Richards, of New York, and
Willis Z. Davis, of California. They
VIII meet in that order this afternoon,
beginning at o'clock The winner of
the Richards-Davis match will play
Frank Anderson in the semi-fnal round
in the lower half.
Forty Teams in Doubles
Forty teams began to play in the
h'eh uoupieS, Win the hlnSey broth
ers Voshell and Frank Anderson. and
Clarence Todd and j. o. Anderson. of
Australia, appearing as the outstand-
lng contenders for the title. According
tv the plans of the tournament COM
mittee, there will be no play at Rav
Ridge tomorrow, Saturday or Monday
sc as not to conflict with the Davis
Cup chanllenge round matches at For
est Hills on those days.
Charles j. Raleigh, chairman. and
Messrs. Gibney, Ditmars and Charles
Chambers, referee Of the tournament.
have handled the big fields in singles
and doubles with such splendid eff
cheney that they are actually ahead Of
their schedules and were it not for the
three days lay-of would complete
everything ahead Of time
Frank Anderson was travelling at his
fastest pace in both his matches. He
was bringing off his shots so speedily,
in fact, that at times he lost control.
HIS earning shots were SO many, how
ever, that neither Molenhauer nor
ingerslev was able to break through
for winning lead.
The indoor champion made the most
o. his lightning-fast service, following
in with a rush for the net to smother
returns by sharply angled volleying
8
played with great caution, and in the
first set of his match worked the games
up to Gall before Anderson, steadying
down bit, ran out the last two games
for the first set.
Davis Eliminates kinsey
In the second set the Brooklyn
youth maintained his aggressive tactics
and the Dane could win only three
games before the set and match were
over. If Anderson can keep up the
quality of tennis he has shown in his
last two matches, he stands a good
chance of springing an upset or two
before the tournament is completed
Willis Davis had plenty to do in de
feating Howard Kinsey, his fellow
Californian, the sets going at 4--6
GO, Is. The younger Kinsey knew
just how to play to his big opponents
weakness, sticking many a short return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Hurd Leads Marlxs1nen
In Shoot at Sea Grit

SEA GRIT. N. T., Aug. 31--Sergeant
c. A. Skoog, Lieutenant II. X. Zust and
Captain c. Russell Hurd were winners
to-day in the shoot Of the Old Guard
tournament on the New Jersey range.
Skoog won the official staff match with
& total score of &C. Lee Rothchild
was second with 69, and Jesse Fort
sell took third with like score. Roth
child won the place over Fortsell be-
cause he shot better at the 500-yard
range.
Captain Hurd's victory was won in an
event shot at 200 yards standing and
200 yards prone. He scored rs. J. T.
McNichol was second with q II. and
third place was won by Y. L. Bryan
with 81. In the Eustis camp match II.
X. Zuest won the honors with a score
of 100. The match was shot at 200, 800
and 500 yards. P. J. Rooshietti was
second with 98 and Sergeant C. A.
Skoog third with 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
LANCER in Last Race
At the Garden TONIGHT

Ludy LANCER, the Hawaiian swimmer,
will make his last appearance in this
country tonight, when he will start
from scratch in a 300-meter race in
the Madison Square Garden pool. OPP
posed to LANCER will be John Curran, J.
B. Byrne, E. Wildforster, J. w. Hall,
L. kiffe, G. B. Nodine, L. Helwig and
r. j. Webb
The Misses Ethelda Bleibtrey and
Charlotte Boyle will be seen in the 100
meter race, competing against Claire
Juskow, Helen Wainwright Helen
and Florence Briscoe. Other events are
the metropolitan 440-yard Champion
ship for women, and 73-yard novice
and 100-meter backstroke race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Jackson Refuses Check :
Bout With Dundee OFF

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Refusal
Of Willie Jackson's manager to accept
a check as part payment for his $4,000
guaranty to meet Johnny Dundee, of
New York, in an eight-round bout to-
night resulted in the match being
called off. The promoter offered Jack
sons manager $1,000 in cash and a
check for the remainder.
When the offer was declined the
spectators, who had witnessed three
preliminary bouts, were Informed that
money paid for tickets would be re-
funded in full.
In the other bouts Billy De Foe de-
feated Gene belmont in eight rounds
Benny Vulgar outpointed Charly White,
and Jimmy Sullivan was disqualified
tor not trying to fight against Joe
jackson, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Girls in Golf Title Final

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Miss Josephine
morse, Of South Shore Country Club,
and MISS Catherine Bryant, of West
ward Ito, to-day won the semi-finals
of the women's Western junior golf
championship, and tomorrow will play
Tor to- the title. Miss Mercedes Bush. of
Westmoreland, the present champion,
was unable to play because of illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, who is
scheduled to defend his title in a
twelve round decision bout with Danny
Frush, of Baltimore, here on Septem-
Der ~ has been forced to discontinue
hard training for a day or two. Kill
bane strained a ligament in his right
foot yesterday. The injury is not
serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Red SOx Purchase Pitcher

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 31.-Announce-
ment was made to-day of the sale of
Sam Dodge, star pitcher of the Flint
club, Of the Michigan Ontario League,
to the Boston Red Sox. The purchase
price is said to have been the highest
ever paid for a pitcher out of this
LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01
Red Sox Lose Exhibition

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 81
Pittsfeld's Eastern League club de-
feated the Boston Red Sox ( to /, to-
day. The playing of Hammond, who
batted in two runs, stole home and
fielded sensationally, featured