davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Anderson to Meet Bowman
in Norfolk Tennis Final

NORFOLK, Conn. Aug. 5.--Frank T..
Anderson of Brooklyn. N, Y, and Her
bert l.. Bowman OF New York were the
survivors in the scmi-final round OF the
tournament for the Bridgman lawn ten
mis- trophy on the Norfolk Country Club
courts to-day. They will meet in the
final tomorrow.
Anderson defeated Elliott Binzen.
6-l. 7-5, and Bowman beat Cedric
Major. Go, 1--6, Ga.
The mems doubles competition reached
the semi-final stage to-day. One match
OF the semi-final round was played,
w. M. Hall and Vanderbilt Ward de-
feating Frank 7. Anderson and Cedric
Major. 4--6. 10--s, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Miss Holins Triumphs
On ShennecosseH Links
Defeats Mrs. jackson ) and
In Golf Final.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 5.-Miss
Marion Hollins OF Westbrook, L. l.. won
the Shennecossett Women's golf cham
pionship and the Griswold trophy here
to-day when she defeated Mrs. Arnold
Jackson OF Greenwich. a former national
champion, In the final by UP and to
play
Miss Hollins began with a par four
and won the first hole easily but three
puts on the second green produced a
six and she lost the hole to a five for
Mrs. Jackson. Miss Hollins then settled
down to steady play and reeled off the
next four holes in par figures. which
gave her q lead OF two up. The long
seventh, really woman's par FIVE, was
halved at this figure but the eighth saw
the most weird putting In the game.
Both were nicely on In two with puts
for brides. but Miss Hollins used UP
three shots getting down. while her
opponent took four puts.
Miss Hollins started for home with a
comfortable lead OF three up but she
lost the tenth with another poor exhi-
bition OF putting. A rather weak ap-
proach at the twelfth cost her this hole
also. Mrs. Jackson getting an easy five
after a fine third shot.
The long thirteenth where Miss Hol-
Inns did 50 well yesterday by playing
In a birdie four turned against her this
tnme and three puts finally gave her a
seven against six for Mrs. Jackson.
The gallery took renewed interest in the
match at this point as Il looked as IL
after all Mrs. Jackson might pull
through. This thought in the minds OF
many In the gallery was Immediately
dspelled when Miss Hollins hit one of
her very longest tee shots on the four
teenth hole and then put mashie nib
lick approach dead to the pin for a
birdie three. Mrs. Jackson's second fell
Into trap and she picked up and con-
ceded the hole after overrunning the
green.
A pair of threes resulted at the short
, fifteenth but another fine drive against
q rather weak one for Mrs. Jackson won
Miss Hollins the sixteenth, where she
became dormie two. Mrs. jackson was
forced again TO do the impossible with
wood to reach the green, but her efforts
were futile and the ball lodged In q trap.
The finish came at the seventeenth.
Miss Hollins. with drive and an iron
pumped the ball onto the middle OF the
green, while her opponent used three
shots In getting there. Down In to
Miss Hollins took the title.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Macdonald Wins at 10th.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Aug. g.
First honors in the wyantenuck invita-
ton golf tourney went TO w. ID. Mac
Donald of Woodway. He defeated in
turn Delano Dewindt. wyantenuck. and
r. G. Van Arsdalc Of Woodland. For the
final Van Arsdale led all the way
around and Macdonald was never IN
until the match was over. He pulled out
of the fire at the nineteenth hole. after
being dormIe down. The summary:
First Division Semi-final--R. c. Van Ars-
dale, Woodland, defeated H. r.. Moody.
epmerset Hills, 5 and 4; w. n. Macdonald.
Woodway, defeated Delano Dowindt, Wvante.
nuck. and I. Final--MncDonaid defeated
Van Arsdaie. 1 up (nineteen holes).
Second Division Final--E. *. Gricst re-.
ham, defeated G. +. Stoddard, Madison 4
up
Third Division Final--H. N. White Lake
vile defeated J. NJ. Thorsen, Sleepy Hol-
low. and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Platts Easy for Gibbons.

BosroN, Aug. 5.-Mike Gibbons. 81.
Paul rnlddleweight. won an easy victory
over Gus Platts, former middlewel-'ht
champion OF England. In ten rounds here
tonight. Gibbons. who got the decision
after Platts had failed to win round.
scored practically at viii. He opened
the bout with four left jabs 10 the head.
10 which there was no return. and from
then on the Engllshman was an easy
ri
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Winning Tennis Rally.

After losing the first set A. Collett
rallied in surprising style yesterday IN
the tournament for the Flatbush district
tennis championship on the Prospect
courts at Bedford avenue and Beverly
road, and defeated II. $. Barties BY
0-6. T--5, Ga. The summary:
First Round--A. Collett defeated n. s.
Parties, o--G, 7-a, C-2; s.. II. Jones defeated
II. 4. shearcr. SO, G--3: H. Wlswel de-
feated n. Winfield. G-2. 0-3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Coogan Stops Hansen.

Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn lightweight,
scored another impressive victory last
night at the Palace Of Joy Sporting CLUB.
Coney Island. when he stopped the rugged
Larry Hansen in the fourth round.
Hansen never had chance from the
onening gong. and was In helpless condi-
tion when the referee stopped the un-
equal contest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
British Golfers Lose.

SCHENECTADY. ". ". Aug. 5.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British pro-
fessionals, were beaten In thirty-slx
hole exhibition golf match at the Mo-
hawk Golf Club to-day by William NJ
Patten, Mohawk, and Jerome d. Trav-
crs, Upper Montclair by score OF up
and to play.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Miss Catherine Hutchlson OF Wood
bury won the second sixteen when she
defeated Miss Elizabeth Gordon OF
Providence by one up. Mira Charles
Downey OF Springfield, Mass, won the
third division by defeating Mrs. J. II.
Drake OF Morristown by and 4. In
the fourth sixteen Mrs. G. n. Porter Of
Bpe Burn defeated Mrs. Edward San
ford OF Essex county by 3 and 2.
The beaten eight in the championship
set was won by Mrs. Alex Smith,
Shennecossett. who defeated Mrs. Theo-
dore Palmer in the Anal by one up.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

hands been strong as his heart Fitz
would have regained hts title from JEFF
in 1900. Fitz tried 10 box here under
the Frawley law, but was barred.
Jack Britton, according 10 the record.
will be SO next October. and the indica-
tions are he will fight till he is 40. He
will have two years more in this State
and then will have to box in the prov
inces.
Johnny Buff Is said to be 81. and II
that Is true he will have TO defend his
title in Jersey or outside States after
another year.
This new rule will bar both Willard
and Johnson from boxing in this State.
With two victories under his belt
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul phantom.
will turn his attention to jeff Smith. the
Bayonne middleweight, at the Armory
A. A. in Jersey City next Tuesday
night. Mike promises to be the busiest
middleweight who ever graced the di-
vision. When he meets Smith in Jer-
sew City 1t will be his third bout in less
than \ week. If Gibbons is successful
in disposing of Smith he Will be
matched to fight either Bryan Downey
or Johnny Wilson at an early date be-
fore this club.
Lew Tender. who will meet Benny
Leonard in Philadelphia next Friday
night In a bout for the lightweight title,
is in such good condition that his man.
ager callel halt yesterday. Tender
weighed 1877 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
McCabe Stops Moran.

Mike McCabe knocked out Joe
Moran In the third round Mt the Far
Rockaway Sporting Club last night. The
decisive blow was a right handler TO the
point of the Jaw.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Second Race-The Ballston Steeplcchase :
handicap; three-ycar- and upward:
about two miles:
Index. W.T.. Index. wv.
Sournangha 1886 C4as) Candidate III. lSg
5O4a Crest Hiil.. 144l Gl2 Royal Arch. .142
3i2s Bulls Eye. l4ti
rrt..
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Champion Warns Tender Not
to Miss With His Left
Hand Drive.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The question has been raised as TO the
the right foot forward position OF the
Quaker lightweight. 1t has been asserted
that Tenders fighting pose will puzzle
the champion end that Tender may get
an opening for his effective left and take
the honors from Benjamin in a hurry.
Leonard has met all styles of boxers
during hts career and none has con-
fused the champion to any noticeable
extent. Yet he never has faced a south
paw scrapper. and for that reason doubt
has arisen as to his ability to success
fully meet Tender and subdue him.
Leonard does not attach much impor-
tance to the southpaw feature Of his
opponent and when asked his opinion
as to the outcome OF the bout with
Tender at Philadelphia on August -
the champion replied:
1T Is only a question of how Tender
will fight me. He Is a southpaw. which
makes IL all the easier and the first
time he misses with his left the battle
will come to a sudden end when 1 cross
right"
Leonard also expressed considerable
by Tender and his manager. Glassman,
in negotiating for a match.
This fellow Glassman has been going
the rounds for about two years. telling
every one and shouting from the roof
tops what Tender would do TO me-" said
Leonard. IF there Is one fighter / want
to beat decisively, II Is Tender. His
only excuse always has been q matter
OF weight / did not like the way he
tried to dictate to me-the champion.
That was all right for a while. but
when he was offered a match In New
York, as / understand It, for a fifteen
rounder with my title at stake. he made
such a ridiculous demand that 1t APP
peared he did not want to meet me.
Now he had to take the offer made by
Bobby Gunnis and Herman Taylor or
his friends would have known he feared
me.
"As for weight. I'll make the limit
at the scheduled time. 1t won't be such
hard job as many imagine. For that
matter / am only pound over the
limit just now"
The Boxing Commission yesterday
adopted rule fixing the age limit fol
competition at 3S years. A proposal
was made to put the figure at 35 years
but this was extended by three years.
Instances are rare of boxer fighting
with vigor after passing his thirty-fourth
year. Fitzsimmons was an exception
and he put up one of the best battles
- L.. ha gS Had hi.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
KENNELS.

FOR sALE--several ped,greed German shep-
herd dogs; will sell individually. flatbush
40i0
The New York herald., 1921-08-06


the stretch
Ieartw phantom
Fr
owners-f NJ NJ
Fssh OK dse ss,s Mr. W. ~ Jst
IT, agi' J vwsaienfi W. i ! i5 Quincy stable Rvsrs stable
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
5.-weather clear, track fast.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. A


Purse
minutes or 300 Winner DIX l., =
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

the head Of the
QUIT n
andM
overwe
Owners l.. w
! r Iteoid,G A T. r.
r.
O.U
or Winner ch by
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1891 bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
II An
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

tGeorgc Paterson entry.
sixth Race--condltions: three,
ETY. furlongg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Crocus had All the rpeed and, loTcIHg a
of the Moon into submission and drew away
raced on the outside all the way and was y
courage 70 take the place In the last stride
Lee could never improve her position.
Oycrweirht-Last Straw, 3 Scratched-s
neen. i'll: Chateau Thlerry. Iii Perfection.
:. Fcroisn Stable 6. + Johnson I, j. J. o
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
smportsnt to Mothers
SOME ODD FACTS ABOUT COAL
Material is Not Always Black in Color
--colliery Merely Derivation
From Coaiery.

A colliery used to be called coal
cry. COal-meter is an old name given
TO one who superiutended the meas
uring of Goals. Coalstone IS n species
of hard, Opaque, infiammnble coal,
which does not soil or dirty The fin
gers when touched. 1t is jet-black,
and can he cut. Brown coal has been
found at Bovey. Devonshire and OH the
continent. Coal-hod is an old-fasll-
ioned name for scuttle. Gas light can
be traced back over 200 years. A Mr..
7. Shirley. in 1869. attributed n burn
ing well at Wigan 70 the presence of
coal underneath 1t. Just about this
time Mr.. Clayton procured gas by
distilling coal. Practical lighting.
however, came very slowly. In 1T2J
a Mr. Murdoch Illuminated his house
with gaslisht, and very I.oor show II
Is said To have been. He lived ut Re
druth, Cornwall. in 1902. Birmingham.
in celebrating the peace of Arniens,
frightened up a large factory with
gaslieht. Thousands journcyed to see
the wonderful sight-which led IN
eas-works being established at that
place, and in Manchester and Halifax.
Montreal Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
A New Nersinn

Seven-year-old Joseph had been
Ing TO Sunday school for almost n.
months and during that time had h..
several Bible stories. His lnothe, !
boasting Of his ability TO relate ,t,,
while his grandfather waited nd,
smpatientiy. He was ready 10 n,
on n trip downtown and JOSEPH :,
gong with him.
Then all at once Joseph, too, "a
impatient. He was In grandfa,hs
car and could not discover the re.s
for grandfsrher's lingering. So Outl
shouted, Hurry VI, grandpa, OF VI
be too late to go. You're as slur
Moses was when he built tie arS'
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
GALL STRIPPED FOR DINNEl
Buffers Remark That Might HiI
Set Father of Family to Small
Job Of Thinking.

Edward Box, the talented e1+d1
and reformer. said at husira
mems luncheon III Philadelphia:
II claim that business men 3
partly to blame for the ridlcaA
fashion from Paris which their dr.
tiers wear. The business man ssSi
not permit his innocent child t9f
pear In shocking creations desad
in the Rue de Ia PaiX for the ~
Inondaine trade
Mr. Box paused and smiled.
a Merton business man. he v
on, entertained q house party
other week. As he came from
dressing room one evening during
party he overheard his butler say
in a fierce whisper down the Que
waiter:
".For de lands sake, cook, hrl
up de soup. De ladies Is
stripped for dinner.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON

Miss Margaret Sade, well known
newspaper write, has accepted the po-
sition of sociss secretary 10 Mrs. Har-
ding.
One hundred more men will be en-
ployed 10 guard Kentucky whisky ware
houses against robbery. The increase
will make a total of 800 guards EN-
ployed by the government in Kentucky
and their salaries will aggregate s510,-
900, it was estimated
The State Public Utilities Commits
sion has vacated an order issued last
August providing that railroads could
ship nothing but coal in coal cars, thus
making coal cars available for any kind
of shipment. The commissions action
was taken, 1t was announced. after 4
careful Investigation had shown that il
was no Longer necessary 10 give such
priority 10 coal shipment"
rassage Of the soldiers bonus bill
would cost die government approx
mately S23p0,o0J.Ooo. Secretary Hous-
:oI estimated before the senate finance
committee considering the soldiers aid
measure.
Wholesale liquor dealers are forbid
den to deal in both industrial alcohol
and Intoxicating llquor under a new
prohibition regulation issued by the bu-
reau of internal revenue. Industrial
alcohol is defined by the bureau regu-
lations as the various forms of ethyl
alcohol having proof of 1eo degrees
or more. and does not include the sub
stances commonly known as whisky,
brandy, rum or gin
A representative of the British treas
ury will reach this country soon, Sec
rotary Houston said, 10 continue in
Washington the discussion of the ex-
change into long time obligations of
the demand notes of the British gov
eminent held by the United States.
The British debt at this time is S4,196,-
10000 Under the Liberty bond act
the secretary of the treasury is author
lied TO effect the exchange at a rate
Of interest not less than that borne by
the demand instrument, Secretary
Houston said
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion was requested by a resolution, in
troduced by Senator Nelson, Republic
an. Of Minnesota, and passed, to ascer-
tain and report the increased cost of
railroad fuel consumed during 1920, as
compared with 1919.
Two Of the bills carrying appropria-
tons to run the government during the
year beginning next July /. ieached
The Houss and were given more than
the usual pseiiminsry scrutiny because
g IL announced intention Of Repub-
- - Ness to eut government expen
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EieN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ecINes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
m-,s-n S-r9s.e, uu,sa se~. scris.,
WESTERN

WESTERN
A one-pound baby born Christmas
night 10 Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Pruitt OF
Abilene. Texas, displays evidence OF
robust health. The child is kept
wrapped in cotton and takes nourish-
ment regularly.
Chester Il. Rowell OF Fresno, Calf,
recently appointed by President VIII
son TO be member of the United
States Shipping Board, announced that
he soon would give up his work on that
institution to become a member of CAL
ifornia's State Railroad Commission.
A boy Is years old was arrested for
robbing the law office of Governor
elect Pat NJ. Neff of Waco. Texas. The
thief broke open Mr.. Neffs desk and
filled his pockets with gold pens and
other valuables. The boy had been re-
leased on probation two days before
Christmas.
Dick Russell of Maud, Texas. who
was shot by Constable John Ing in an
alteration after Russell had invited
Ing 10 take dinner with him, died in
D4A1A. 4LE - A4CAA oAA -
charging murder he said Russell be
came abusive and that he shot 10 pro-
tect himself. Ing is g. years old and
has been peace officer for twenty-six
years
Charging a special grand jury con
vened at Fort Worth, Texas. to inyes-
tigate the lynching of Tom Yickery,
District Judge Hosey declared the evil
dence 10 be submitted probably would
show men in uniform broke into the
county Jail, took the prisoner out and
hanged him." Reports have been cur
rent that policemen were implicated in
the affair. Yickery was under a
charge of shooting and killing Police
man Jeff Couch.
With his soda fountain serving as a
breastworks, and with fountain glass
ware taking the place of hand gre
nades, George f. Cave, proprietor OF
a drug store at Ogden, Utah, put 70
rout three young bandits, one of whom
was armed, when the trio attempted to
rob his store. The bandit front wav-
cred when Cave hurled a couple of
syrup bowls, but it took the heavy ar
tillery in the form of five-gallon bot
lie to send the three scampering TO
safety
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Her Translation.

SAY, looky here demanded a
chin-whiskcred customer In the rapid
fire restaurant. "a want II good sub
stnntial meal: no friils or fixin's. yum
derstand, but suthin' that'll Nh me
up"
Bale o. hay for the gent from Jimp-
son Junction - calmly yelled lleloise.
the waitress, hack to the Kitchen
Kansas City Stnr.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
A sunhomer Definition.

Really, a. pessimlst is only a pa'
who expects to get The worst " .
little sooner than the rest VI :
Topeka Capital.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
|FoREIGN

The effectives Of the German army
have been reduced 10 100000 In ae-
cordance with the Spa agreement with
the allies, it was announced in Berlin.
The population of France was re-
iuced by 1000, 600 during the war, said
Louis Mourier, the new director OF
public assistance, in discussing meas
ures TO be taken by the Seine depart
mental council TO reduce infant NOR
tality.
The French Socialist party by
large ma jority. voted in favor of abso-
lutte affiliation with the Moscow inter
rationale. Efforts are now proceeding
to keep the Socialist party intact but
the probability seems 10 be that the
organizations should be split in two.
King Constantine has declared 10
delegations from the provinces that he
must go 10 the Smyrna front He is re-
ceiving kilograms of felicitation from
all parts of the country. Constantine
slowly and carefully is formulating the
speech with which he will open parlia-
ment on Jan. s.
Official protest against the exhibit
ton of a moving picture film portray
ing the execution of Edith Cavell, who
was put TO death by the Germans in
Brussels, Oct. Is. 1915, was made at
Havana. Cuba, by Dr. Franz Karl Zit-
tolm ann, German minister 10 Cuba. As
a result of his protest 10 the State De
partment the film was withdrawn.
The Tientsin government mint has
concluded a loan for S1,0O0,o00 with
the Sino-French bank. giving that in
stitutiOn the right TO purchase all bull
/ lion and also to take charge of the out
put of silver dollars and copper coins.
according TO reliable reports from that
city. The funds supplied through the
bank are japanese.
! Cancellation of President Iroygen's
usual holiday "trip gave strength to ru-
mors of an impending general strike at
Buenos Aires. Workers generally were
said to be planning walkout TO sup
port ferry hands and naphtha work
ers. The presidents. trip was post
poned because Of the extraordinary
situation now prevailing" according to
newspapers.
Striking miners in the Rhondda coal
field district of Scotland have voted to
resume work pending negotiations be
tween their employers and the South
| Wales executive committee. 4 general
strike of the miners in the district was
reported Dec %, following refusal of
one company to reinstate eleven men
who had been dismissed on the ground
that their work was not remunerative
| TO the firm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Don. Forge, cuticura 1slsun

When adding to your toilet reQulsts
An exquisitely scented face, skin. ID
and busting powder and perfume, n.
dering other perfumes supernBH
You may rely on 1t because one dt
Cuticura Trio tSoap, Ointment {
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Al
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
More Important.

A colored doushboy had just re-
ceived his discharge and was making
tracks at all possible speed for the STA
tion when he caught up with another
one of his company, who demanded !:
Hello. thah. Jackson; whah yo' goin'?"
Jackson paused just long enough to
shout back:
"Ain't eoin' nowhere. but. oh. ma i,
look where Tse comm from"
1t Is better 10 leap over the ditch
than trust to the pleadInss Of good
men.-Sr0nish provcrb.
1t * no sign of a ducks nest to see
fedders on de fense.-American negro