davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
World Champion Triumphs
Over Japanese Star in
Straight Sets. Z

INpIANAPoLIs. Ind, July Q (Associated
Press) William T.. Tilden. End. of
Philadelphia. world champion. added the
National clay court singles champion
ship to his plentiful string of tennis
titles here to-day when he defeated
Eenzo Shmizu. Japanese Davis cup
player in straight sets. 7-5. 6-3. 6-1.
The national clay court doubles title
was won by Ralph Burdick and Fritz
Bastian. Indianapolis. They defeated
ter Wesbrook. Detroit. in five gruelling
sets. 6-3. 3-6. rs. 81, Cd.
The Tilden- -Shimizu match will be
written in sporting annals as one Of the
greatest ever played on American clay
courts. The record crowd that Haunted
corn-belt summer sun to see
marvellous tennis was not disappointed.
Tilden was in better form than Shi-
mizu. for whom the tournament was
the first major outdoor competition this
season. The play marked Tilden as
even greater court wizard than ever
this year and forecast Shimizu as a
star who must be considered next
month at Forest Hills.
Tilden took the first game with his
smashing service by love score. Shi-
mizu made the mistake of lobbing and
Tilden killed his returns from the net,
winning the next four games. which all
went to deuce. Shimlzu then changed
his tactics and with tae score 0-5, won
his own service in the first love game
Tilden gave during the tournament.
Shimizu won the seventh and eighth
games. which went to deuce, captured
the ninth with ease and took the deuce
tenth. Tilden won the next two games
and the first set. rs. scoring two
placement aces and reversing Shimizu's
net attempts.
Tilden opened the escond set with
lightning service and ran the score up
to Al. the fifth game being a love
affair. Shimizu grew erratic as the
play progressed and, although he was
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Bowman and Bassford in
Westchester Doubles Final
Advance Through Tour
Rounds in One Day.

Play In the Westchester County ten
mis- championship was confined to
doubles on the courts Of the County
Tennis Club of Westchester yesterday
and was brought down to three surviv-
ing teams Henry H. Bassford and Her
bert L. Bowman advanced all the way
from the first round to the finoa win
ming three matches in straight sets and
taking one by default. Only in the
contest with II. d. Ewing and Harris
b. Fisher, Jr.. were they forced to play
at top speed. In the semi-flnal Bassford
and Bowman defeated Franklin T. Os-
good and his brother, Warren. 6-1.
6-1.
It was announced that the singles
semi-final between DR.. George King and
Vanderbilt B. Ward will be played this
afternoon and the final between Herbert
l.. Bowman and the winner of the DR..
King-Ward match tomorrow. The sum-
mary:
FIRST ROUND.
Henry II. Bassford and Herbert L. Bowman
defeated Frost and Craiger. 6-3. 60.
SECOND ROUND.
c. g. Graham and Alex Standing defeated
Coker Clarkson and George A. Walker. Jr..
6-3, 4-6, 6-3
Henry II. Bassford and Herbert l.. Bow
man won from G. G.. Hubbell and p.
O'Brien by default.
c. r. Watkins and Vanderbilt B. Ward
defeated DR.. B. +. Drake and M. q. Fox
ca, e..
Fred Fox and Edgar F.. Dawson defeated
Donald Stralem and A. Bradley. 6-3. s-6
THIRD ROUND.
Franklin T. Osgood and Warren q. Osgood
defeated G. c. Graham and Alex Standing
6--3, Ca.
Henry II. Bassford and Herbert l.. Bowman
defeated II. D. Ewing and Harris B
Fisher, Jr.. e., To.
G. n. Watkins and Vanderbilt B. Ward de-
feated Fred Fox and Edgar F. Dawson
G-3, 6-2.
SEMf-FINAL ROUND.
Henry II. Bassford and Herbert L. Bowman
defeated Franklin T. Osgood and Warrer
Il. Osgood. 6-1. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
The Sea Wolf Leads to
Poughkeepsie and Back
Wins Yenzer Cup for Jamaica
Bay Motor Boats.

Sea Wolf, the property OF w. j.
Wulff. was the winner of the fast time
prize and the Yenzer cup in the 1865
mile race over the weeks end, from
Jamaica Bay to Poughkeepsie and re-
turn. yesterday. Seven craft started
from The anchorage Of the Motor Boat
Club in Jamaica Bay early on Saturday
morning.
The course took the boats dc~,n
Jamaica Bay to the Atlantic. along t e
Coney Island shore TO Norton's Point.
through Gravesend and upper New York
bays. and then up the Hudson River to
line off the Poughkeepsie Yacht Club.
On the way to Poughkeepsie the
boats were struck by severe rain and
wind squall. Isabelle d. ii. the prop
erty Of G. Dieffendale. was struck by
lightning. All the damage done was
the tearing away of the racing number
on the bow Of the craft. The first boat
to reach Poughkeepsie was the Sea
Wolf. which took 13 hours, 8 minutes
and 10 seconds to cover the SO mile
course.
Normand, which belongs to c. s.
Anderson, took 13 hours IL minutes ano
20 seconds to cover the course. She
finished second. Then came L. Golly's
Smarty III. which made the run in
13 81 :15. Then next boat was the
Trixie with an elapsed time of 13 :43 100.
The fifth boat to reach Poughkeepsie was
Argo, which took 13 $3.50 60 make the
run. All these craft beat last years
time by one or more hours.
Isabelle d. III arrived at Poughkeepsie
after taking 16 :07 :05 to cover the course.
The seventh boat was the Minerva. which
was not timed. The boats stayed over
night at the Hudson River town and
started early yesterday morning to come
back to Jamaica Bay. The run down
was made under ideal weather condi-
tions. The river was placid as a mill
pond and aided by the tide the craft
made great headway.
Sea Wolf, the winner. took only 10
hours, 55 minutes and 33 seconds to
reach home. Normand, which finished
second. took IL hours. IL minutes and
30 seconds. The other craft had not
arrived up until a late hour last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Creb to Oppose Loughran
in Philadelphia Bout Tonight

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. July 9.--For the first
time since he wrested the American
light-heavyweight title from Gene Tun-
ney. Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh will
swing into action here tomorrow night,
in ring combat with Tommy Loughran.
Philadelphia's 10 year old hope for the
middle-weight title. at the Phillies park.
Greb is the favorite to win, but
Loughran Is expected to make things
interesting for him, in view of the fact
that his style is similar to that of the
Pittsburgh windmill.
Accommodations have been arranged
to take care of a crowd of $4,000
persons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Kolehmainen Beaten for
Roosevelt Cup at 3 Miles

PARIS, July 9--Piavo Nurmi OF Fin
land Olympic ten mile champion. won
the Roosevelt Cup three mile race at
Hannes Kolehmaincn. the Finnish
American runner was third. The time
was Is minutes 8 2-5 seconds.
Nurmi won easily leading throughout
He was three hundred meters In front
of the Belgian, who beat Kolehmainen
by a few incheg at the finish after q
terrific struggle in the last quarter
mile
Kolehmainen appears to have lost his
easy motion. He seemd to be stiff In
the race to-day. running with great
effort.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Jockeys and Trainers
Licensed by N. S. n. A,

At a meeting Of the board Of stewards
of the National steeplechase and Hunt
Association the following licenses were
granted:
Jockeys-J. d. Larsen, Gordon
weekes. william Jones, Daniel Moyni-
han Ito ride only horses trained by HIM
seif).
Trainers-F. Brodus. p. s. p. Ran
dolph. J. L. Donovan. Daniel Moynihan.
Garrett Minor, Harry Rites. F. A. Her
aid, James T. Doyle, M. Henderson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Davis Cup Pair of 1900
Win Doubles Tourney

IN WIGHT r. DAVIS and Hol-
combe Ward. Americas rep
- resentatives In the first
Davis cup tournament twenty years
ago. won the final Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club veterans doubles
tournament yesterday. defeating
Theodore r. Pell and Bernon s.
Prentice Ga. 4-6. Ga. 6-4.
In the semi-final the former inter-
nationalists disposed o. Hugh Kelle--
her and Frederick c. Innan after
extra sets, GA, 81. 6-3, while Pell
and Prentice won from Raymond
D. Little and Edwin P. Larned.
l1-9. GA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

jump Of II feet 26 inches. second; N.
Snow. with jump of IL feet. third;
(Scratch) Won by z. Hahn. with a Jump
OF feet . inches; J. Berwaldt. with
Jump OF feet 10 inches. second.
PUTTING THE s POUND SHOT. FOR
SENIORS (Scratch)-Won by J. Redmond.
with a put OF SO feet inches: g. Schnei-
second.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Women's Field Day.

Fanny Rannow, Grace Jaffe. Laura
Bennett. Evlyn Smithers. Hinnie Schultz
and hosts OF other athletic girls nave
Ali sent in their entry for the all round
women's championship OF the Rocka-
WAYS. In the field day events which will
take place next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
RECREATION CENTER GAMES.

60 YARD DASH. FOR JUNIORS tscratch)-
Final heat won by A. Weinstein; J. Pa
hinsky. second. Time. 1-5 seconds.
(scratch)-won by J. Bongard, with a
Jump OF IS feet sik inches: A. weinstein.
with jump OF Is feet 2h inches, second
Final heat won by A.. jacobson; NJ
Miller, second. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
$50 YARD RUN (Scratch)-Won by J. Am
RUNNING BROAD JUMP, FOR SENIORS
(Scratch)-Won by II. Meiler. with jump
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SUZANNE ALONE IN
TENNIS TECHNIC
What Surprised, However,
Was Not Her Skill, but
Goodness and Control.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

How Is It possible to deny after the
sensationally decisive victory she scored
in the Wimbledon final that Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen at her best is the great
est woman tennis player in the world
to-day? What is there to do but ad-
nit that technically she Is so far ahead
of the rest of the field that she practi-
cally stands in class by herself? None
apparently can approach her in varsa-
tility. none can match her subtlety. her
grace, her stroke assortment.
The fact of the matter is, however.
that nobody. not even Mrs. Mallory's
stanchest admirers. ever denied that IN
pure tennis technic the French girl
stood supreme. Those who looked for
ward confidently to a triumph for the
American woman did not expect her to
win by strategy alone. They were not
counting on Mrs. Mallory having the
better Of a duel OF tennis wits. They
were counting on the whirlwind pace
that Molla has shown herself capable
Of. the furious aggressiveness of her
attack to throw the French girl of her
game. to keep her from bringing her
best into play, They were counting
too. on Suzanne's nervous temperament.
pinning faith in the belief that the
French girls marvellous control would
desert her when Mrs. Mallory forced
her to the limit OF her speed.
In intimating that Mrs. Mallory
ought to be favored to win. the Amer
lean critics proved to be wrong. Their
Judgment was perhaps biased by what
happend at Forest Hills last summer.
They did not overestimate Mrs. NAL
lory's sterling worth as a match player.
nor her ability to set a tremendous pace,
but they did base too much hope on
Mile. Lenglen's tendency to hysteria.
on on the Right Foot.
Apparently Mrs. Mallory fought as
hard as ever. but apparently, judging
from the details of the match, she did
not have the control to back up her
aggressiveness. Suzanne got of on the
right foot by scoring a love game on
her own service. and that impressive
start must have acted as a tonic to her
nerves. 1t gave her the confidence she
needed to maintain her control and to
be IN command of her wonderful STRAIT
egy. There was the conviction in Amer
lean tennis circles that Suzanne was
likely. to reach her most brilliant ten
mis- II her start was IaVorapie' ana so
1t proved.
The cables say that Suzanne won by
varying length and pace and by bring
ing Molla up to the net. Mrs. NAL
lory's game is strictly back court. She
Is a comparatively weak volleyer and
lacks an overhead smash. so Suzannes
tactics were perfect.
What a great tennis treat a match
between Suzanne and Miss Mary
Browne of California would be Mary.
who was runner-up to Mrs. Mallory In
the national championship last year.
more closely approaches the French
girl in versatility than any other
woman player in America. and she al
ways was a match player of top rank.
Mrs Mallory defeated her at Forest
Hills last year by wearing her down
with a swift attack after she had led
for more than half the match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Tlden Defeats Shin1izu,
Winning Clay Court Title
French Decide to Send
Tennis Team to America

w WIMBLEDON. July (Asso-
w ciated Press) France has
definitely decided to send a
Davis cup team to America. accord
ing to information obtained here.
The team will be composed OF Cochet.
Borotra and Colbert. NJ. Brugnon.
one Of the top ranking French play
ers, will not be able to make the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Johnny Weismuller. the new superman
of swimming. Will compete In the Ma
tional A. A. U. 440 yard championship
at Brighton Beach on Saturday. July %.
Sanction to hold this title event was
awarded to Brighton. and the race will
be held offshore between two floats over
a course of 110 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Australian Leads in
Grand Prix Bike Race

~ ARTS, July 9. - Robert Spears
- OF Australia to-day won the
l. Grand Prix de Paris bicycle
sprint race at one kilometer. The
race was run at the Municipal Veio-
drome at vincennes, and this was
the third year In succession that
Spears has been the winner. DAILY Of
England finished second. Moretti Of
Italy third and Leene OF Holland
fourth. Not single Frenchmen was
placed.
The race. which Is the French
blue ribbon event, was won by
Frank Kramer of Newark In 1905
and 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CLOSE FINISHES IN
CINDER PATH RACES
Pastime A. G. and Evening
Recreation Center P. s. 81
Stage Exciting Meets.

With two different organizations hold
ing games for members Macombs Dam
Park was the scene OF much athletic
activity yesterday All the track events
attracted large field and produced sew
eral exciting finishes. which were keenly
enjoyed by many spectators. One meet
was staged by the Pastime A c. and
the other by the Evening Recreation
Center OF Public School No 81 OF The
Bronx.
Pastimes games was the mile walk. 1t
resulted In a victory for Michael Fekete.
a scratch man. Good Judgment and a
pluclxy stretch effort earned him first
prize He did not begin TO step on the
gas OF his reserve forces until the half
way mark was reached. Then he started
quickening Of his pace which drew
him gradually closer to the leaders.
Stride by stride he gained ground. One
hundred yards from the tape he was
third and fifty yards back OF the pace
makers. He had two yards to spare
at the end.
The summaries:
FASIlME n. y. EVENTS.
200 YARD RUN (Handicap) heat won
by q. Click (12 yards); d. Hecht GO
yards). second; p. Passel (18 yards).
third: DR.. j. J. Fox go yards). fourth.
Time. - 4-5 seconds.
ONE MILE WALK CIandicap)-won by
Michael Fekete (scratch); Adoiph Arnold
q minute so seconds), second; A. Jacobs
q minutes 10 seconds) third: Joseph
Aronson (scratch,. fourth. Time, 7:02 rs.
THREE-oUARTER MILE RUN CHandicap)
Won by J. Tveiten (scratch) A. Rode
(11o yards). second: B. Rubinstein Goo
yards). third; DR.. ]. J. Fox (T5 yards).
TWO MILE RUN (Iandicap,-won by os-
car Phillipson (soratch); ]. Hotz 600
yards. second; L. Engisher t300 yards).
third; 3. Rabinowitz 900 YARDS. fourth.
PUTTING THE ~ POUND SHOT CHandi-
cap)-Won by E. Hahn 1o feeD, with
put of 81 feet inches; d. Passel Us
feet). with put of 4s feet inches,
ond: Nicholas Yiahanis (scratch). with a
put of 4S feet 10 inches. third: ]. Simon
12 feet). with a put Of AZ feet 3% inches.
RUNNING HOP, STEP AND JUMP (Handl-
cap)-Won by J. Bowman (S feeD with
As feet inches: l.. Hahn Is feetl. with
As feet 2 inches. second: J. Simon q feet),
with A feet ] inch, third; B. Passel Is
feet). with 43 feet 10 inches. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
One More Worlds Swimming
Record for John Weismulller

ALAMEDA. Cal. July 9.--John Weis-
muller OF the Illinois Athletic Club, set
new worlds record here to-day at
Neptune Beach for the 100 meters open
water free style swimming race. The
time was IS 3-5 seconds. The previous
record was one minute. one-fifth of n
second. held by Duke Kahanamoku of
Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Stars.at Agawam.

The tennis scene shifts to-day to the
Agawam Hunt Club of Providence.
where many of the top ranking players
in the country. men and women, meet
in the annual Rhode Island singles and
New England sectional doubles cham
pionships. William T. Tilden I'd, world
champion. heads the field in mems
singles, while Vincent Richards, who de-
feated him in the tournament final a
year ago. will also be there. So will
Lawrence B. Rice, who also holds a
victory over Tilden. Among other
stars expected are wallace Johnson of
Philadelphia. runner-up to Tilden In
the national championship last year /;
Zenzo Shimizu, who came so close to
triumphing over Tilden in the Davis
cup challenge round last summer; Philip
Neer of California, Nathaniel Niles, 8.
Howard voshell and Carl Fisher.
Among the women players entered are
Miss Leslie Bancroft OF Boston, runner
up In the national clay court champion
ship Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs.
Frank Godfrey. Miss Helen Wills. the
sixteen-year- Pacific coast champion
who was one OF the sensations Of the
Is expected to arrive In time to COM
pete.
One Of the interesting entries Is that
of the woman champion OF Japan"
officials have not yet disclosed her
identity, but the fame achieved by
Nipponese men players in recent years
will make her appearance on the courts
of more than passing interest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Empire City Entries.
5lei Satellite IL;

Second Race-The Putnam Purse: three
,ear-olds and upward: selling mile and a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Patrolman John Buckley, 1910 Fay
Street, Flint, today makes announce
ment that he will be a candidats on
the Republican ticket for sheriff at
the fall primaries. Serving the city
of Flint for 5he past fifteen years
as patrolman and other duties, Mr..
Buckley is a man that is thoroughly
to fill the highest gift ir
the county that of sheriff.
Mr.. Buckley states that his CAM
paigns will be conducted along in
dependent lines. He is man who be-
lieves in majority rule, and if NOM
mated and elected will give his entire
time to the office. Mr.. Buckley is
one of the most gentlemanly officers
on the police force today, and we
predict for him good support.
Two years ago Mr.. Buckley was a
for sheriff and carried the
city of Flint, and only lost out by a
small margin in the townships.
political Advertisement. Reprint
ed from Flint newspaper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
VIENNA MAN ARRESTED

The following was taken from
Wednesdays edition of the Flint
Daily Journal:
delicate "manicuring" of the
feet of flock of chickens belong
ing to Mrs. Charles LaDu residing
near Clio, is said to have caused the
downfall of Maynard Wier, neighbor,
who was arrested last night by sher-
ifs officers, charged with the theft
of the LaDue fowls.
at was 10 days ago that Mrs. La
Due complained to Sheriff Vette that
she believed an attempt would be
made to steal her chickens.
Clip the claw of the big toe of
the right foot as an Identification
mark, advised the sheriff. She did.
and Saturday night a number of
chickens disappeared.
Deputies secured the neighbor-
hood in quest of chickens thus
trimmed, and it was at the Wier
farm that the officers claimed to
have found 21 fowls with the claw
of the big toe of the right foot clip
ped.
"Weir declared he bought the
fowls from rag peddler, but neigh
bors say no peddler has been in the
vicinity for two years.
"Araigned before Justice Marshall
Frisbie this morning, Weir demanded
a hearing, which was set for Fri
day, with bail fixed at $400.
"Cut glass and silverware, said to
have been stolen from the home of
Charles Mott, neighbor, were recov-
cred in the Wier residence, it is
claimed"
The Messenger wishes it to be dis
tinctly understood that it passes no
opinion upon the guilt or innocence
of the accused in this case, but it will
call attention to the fact that about
year ago part of new team har-
ness was stolen from Mr.. LaDue and
that thefts Of chickens and other
things have not been unusual in this
locality for some time, among other
articles a couple of monographs
from schoolhouses in the vicinity.
1t would be a source of much
satisfaction if the theft could
be apprehended and be meted out
the punishment he so richly deserves.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
EARLY RATE ORDER UNLIKELY

A decision on the Michigan rate
case, wherein all Michigan rates and
the freight rate zoning system of
the state are at issue, may not be ex-
pected before fall, according to a
statement made recently to the State
Farm Bureau membership by f. l..
Ewing, general counsel for the Michi-
gan Traffic League and State Farm
Bureau, complainants. Importance,
scope and technical complications of
the cases are expected to carry it to
an oral hearing before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, which
could not take place before Septem-
Der. The case was heard recently at
Lansing by the State Public Utilities
Commission and representatives of
the International Commerce Com.
mission.
The case has gotten results for
Michigan rural shippers already. An
agreement reached by the railroads
and the Traffic League may settle
the inter-peninsula phases of the case
by reducing class rates in and out of
the Upper Peninsula, across lower
Michigan, an average of ten to fifteen
per cent. The agreement is wait
ing approval Of the public utilities
commission. The proposed reduc-
ton is big concession TO the ship.
pers, says the Farm Bureau.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Class Day

Class Day exercises, held in the
Auditorium, Wednesday evening,
were simply splendid and reflected
much credit upon the members of
the class of '22. The Introductory
musical numbers by the M. P. Or
chestra were very fine and elected
enthusiastic applause, as did also the
vocal duet by Miss Naomi Pound and
Walter Williams who graciously res
ponded to an encore. 1t will be inn
possible for us to give in detail the
various items of the program, but
from the salutatory onward they
were without exception exceedingly
good, displaying wit as well as wis
dom, and were clothed in apt as well
as graceful language. The class of
twenty-five members comprises a
fine body of young men and young
ladies, distinct credit to the schools
and to the community, and we are
sure that they will have the best
wishes of all for happy, useful and
successful career in life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
NABS LIQUOR SELLER

In recent issue of the Flint Daily
Journal we read an announcement
that Sheriff Vette, accompanied by
a plain clothes man." had arrested
the proprietor of hotel at Mt. Nor
ris, for selling liquor. Later, when
the case came to be investigated, the
prosecutors office recommended
that the hotel man be released, as
there was no proof that he was con-
nected with the sale of the liquor,
which had been dispensed by another
man who was a guest in the hotel.
The latter individual was held for
the crime.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
GRADUATION FUNCTIONS
Grade Promotion

Grade promotion exercises, held
Tuesday evening, were attended by
a crowd that filled the Auditorium to
overflowing. The exercises through
out were of extraordinary merit re-
flecting much credit upon the several
teachers for their earnest work dur
ing the school year. The entertain
ment provided by the little people
of the kindergarten, who presented
Mother Goose Play" was especial
ly charming. The effect secured
through the annual presentation of
grade certificates is most encourag-
ing and the training incidental to the
exercises is likewise very valuable.
The teachers of the grades during
the past year have been as follows:
kindergarten, Miss Mabel Blackney; !;
first and second grades, MSs. Bessie
Beckwith; third grade, Miss Mabel
McCumsey; fourth grade, Miss Ruth
Sandersfield; fifth grade, Mrs. John
White; sixth grade, Miss Hazel John
son; seventh grade, Mrs. Ruby Jen-
nings; eighth grade, Miss NJ. R.
Anderson.