davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

\ Rottsr Salt Jack Frost" Ask
rour grocer for it.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
MINIATIKE ALMANAC

INN" =. lH21.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises ......t;i2 Nothing ...... %
sun sets ....-.-i.33 Evening. q (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Evening Of Mission study.

An interesting evening in mission
study VIII b" given by tho Woman :
MISSIONARY society ~ Tho Rar,ur
Heights baptist church. ON Wodrcs-
DAY evening al o'clock. In tho
church ~ this time awards viii he
given 10 all classes for mission study
work and varied and entertaining
program viii be given. The public
Is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Chnntnuuun In Highland rnrL.

committee composed OF members
OF tn. North Richmond Cl,lzcus' IS
ISOLATION and IN" Barton ii"ignts
Wonan's club. hav" been asked TO
assist In selling tn. tickets for tn"
chautaugUa. To h- hold ia Highland
ihrk by tn" Swarihmor" Chuutaugua
Association. juiy i-l0, under tn. au-
spices Of tho highland Park citizens
Association, Mothers club and
W"man'g club. All persons living in
barton Heights or vicinity may secure
! Information or programs from Mrs
Ralph J.. Harrison or Mrs 4. ". MIL
ler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

II. ls22. jamie LedEer Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
SrcndInr Ern nn,. II.r.

VT and Ms Q @. Walker ar.
spending 'cw days her. a. IN
guests ~ Mr amd Mrs. r. +. R.v.
n"iHs Mr. and Mrs Walker are ot
'hHad"Iphia. Pa and ,h"v wul re-
Nor,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Ir. md Mrs. pott. Returned.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j.. Potts. Jr
have returned from atlantic City. Mr.
aud Mrs. Potts have been in N.w
Jersey for the past ten DAYS They
motorcd from Atlantic CITY TO Bait
more. visiting friends There before
returning 20 Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Mrs William Jornar aud lI,,i
daughter lott last wee, trr IVES, Vir
GINA Tho viii h" tho guest o
friends IN Charles Town FOR an Ok
tended stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
q" Represent -. G. chnp,cr.

NJ tn" annual meeting of tn. 6f.h
q 'iric, ~ tn" Virginia Division. L.
u. g.. there viii hc 2 number Of del
gates from IN" Ston"waI jackson
chapter. tn" meeting will TAX. place
"n Wednesday, at 'nwlIng Green
IN" representatives %! tina, cham
tor Viii b" Mrs l.. \ Conrad Mrs Gate
wood. Mrs r. ". hastings. Mrs Wal
Ter Alien. Mrs. creed Davis. Mrs
Lawrence Cam Mrs. Robert Rrvan,
and Mrs I, Adkgp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

competition against the Australasians
on Saturday.
This seems strange, since Richards.
the fourth man on our Davis Cup team,
certainly did fully his share of the
playing in the championship match at
Longwood. Tilden himself, immediate-
~ following that match, told me THAT
he considered Richardg's playing
splendid on that occasion, and that IN
the second and third sets, before
Tilden himself had settled into his
game, it was Richards who carried tbs
burden, and | say that ne carried il
ian attack and place the United States
in the lead.
It is impossible, Of course, TO tell
what is TRANSFERRING in the minds of the
men who form the Davis Cum commit
tee. but since it was announced. several
weeks ago. that Johnston's play would
be confined exclusively to the singles,
1t is difficult TO follow the line of rea-
soning that would name any other man
than Richards as Tiiden's doubles parf-
ner on Saturday. The nfneteen-year-
old member Of the team he's done all
that has been asked of him this season.
both before and after he had been
named as an internationalist. and to
leave him off the doubles defending
team would require lot of explaining
on the part of the committee.
Patterson and Wood, if they ars Ia
represent Australasia against the
United States on Saturday, NAV ean-
ceivably come through with far
stronger game than they showed us an
Tuesday at 'Longwood, but this il
equally true as applied to Tilden and
Richards, and to Tilden particular v.
for the great singles champion was not
playing even close to his top form for
any sustained period.
1t may be that Patterson and An.
derson or Anderson and Wood will r.
named to. play the doubles for Aus
ffalasla, but again | say, Tilden ard
hlchards are the logical defending pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Miss Collett Is
Easy Victor at
She1lecOsset
Providence Girl Defeats
Mrs. Alex. Smith, S and
A., i'm First Round Match

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 3d.
With favorites dominating, the first
match round in the Shenecossett Coun-
try Club invitation tournament for
women golfers was played to-day. fiss
Glenna COLLECT, of Providence, favorite
to win the tournament, won her first
match in easy fashion from Mrs. Alex
Smith by s and 4. She set fast pace
going out and covered the distance in
thisty-nine strokes. She was S up at
the turn.
Miss Edith Cummings, of Onwentsia,
made an 83 to-day in disposing of Miss
NJ. f, Griscom, Of Philadelpfia, by a
margin Of and s. She will meet Miss
Collect tomorrow. Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd won from Mrs. Charles Dan
iels, of Buffalo, while Mrs. Ronald
Barlow, Philadelphia entry, is still
IN the tournament.
Little Miss Maureen 0rcutt, of White
Beeches, the fifteen-year-old entry, who
made the first division, was defeated,
but at one time she had lead of 3 up
and was playing beautiful golf. She
was eliminated by Miss Anita Lime,
OF Migquamicut, by and 2. Mrc AL
bert Taylor, of Momonok, is still left
in the first sixteen the sole representa-
tive of the metropolitan district.
The summaries:
Championship missionaries Glenna Col
lett, Rhode Island C. c., defeated Mrs. Alex
Smith, OF Slenecosset, by 8 and 4 Miss
Edith Cumming. ontwensle. defeated Miss
NJ. f. Griscom, Merton Cricket, and 5;
Mrs. D. C. Hurd, belmont Springs, de-
feated Mrs c. NJ. Daniels, Buffalo and 3;
Mrs, Albert Taylor, Pomonok. defe, led Mrs.
j. G. Prizer, Shenecossett, and 3 Miss
Anita Lihme. Misauamicut, defeated Miss
Maureen Orcutt, White Beeches and .:
Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow, Merton Cricket.
defeated Mrs. E. Il. t'itler. Merton Cricket,
and q Mrs ], b. Rose, Sewickley. de-
feated Mrs. Charles Downey. Spring field,
and 5: Betty OGorman, Metacoruet, won
from Mrs. S. Wilde, Fairview, by default
Second division - Mrs. Herbert House
Pennington G. c.. won from Mrs M. L.
r. Spaulding Chicago, by default: Miss A.
Nowak, Pomonok defeated Miss Catherine
X. Stewart, Merton Cricket, 3 and Q; Mrs
Philip Stevenson, Piping Rock, defeated
Mrs. e. l.. Beard jr., Oakland, and j ::
Mrs. Bernard Tim. Hollywood, defeated
Mrs. w, A. Webster ir., Belmont Springs
and Q, Mrs. j. s. Wright. westchester-
wensie. up. 20 holes; Miss f e. steb-
bins, Braeburn, defeated Mrs. r. D. Bah
son, Springfield, and / Mrs. Albert Mac
Donald, Soundview, defeated Mrs Thcma s.
Cochran, Huntington Valley, and Mrs
Harriet Ellison Braeburn. defeated Mrs
NJ. s, Da Costa, Dunwoodie. and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

The No. and No. 3 courts Of the
West Side Tennis Club, where oil the
international matches will be fought
out tomorrow. Saturday and on Mon
day, were used yesterday by the play-
ers, none of whom wore spiked shoes,
in order not TO injure the turf. Michael
j. Brazil, head groundsman at the
club, has the Forest Hills turf in won
derful condition, in spite of the ex-
cess Of rain this entire summer.
O'Hara Wood, after working out on
the courts for upward of two hours,
told me he was astonished at the
splendid condition Of the playing sur
faces. "They are bit slow, of course"
he said, 'but they are very true, and
a little sunshine between now and
Friday ought to make them nearly per-
feet" Wertheim expressed a similar
opinion.
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, who will act as referee of the
Davis Cup matches, announced at the
West Side Club yesterday the schedule
of play for the first and last days, in
which four singles matches will be
played. The makeup Of the doubles
teams, both the defenders and the chat
lengers, will not be announced until this
afternoon, but the match will be played
on Saturday afternoon.
The singles schedule for Tomorrow
is as follows: 2:3o p. M, William T.
Tilden I'd vs.. Gerald L. Patterson; a
p. M, William M. Johnston VS.. James
o. Anderson.
On Monday the schedule will be:
$3.50 p. m, William NJ. Johnston VS..
Gerald T.. Patterson. n M W;II;an
T. Tilden I'd VS.. James o. Anderson.
In spite of the three sets to one vic
tory Of Tilden and Vincent Richards
over Patterson and O'Hara Wood at
Longwood on Tuesday in the final
round of the mems national doubles
championship tournament, the Davis
Cup committee is apparently still
laboring over the problem as to what
two players To name rcr the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

The game to-day knows no keener'
student nor any. player who is better
liked for skill and sportsmanship COM
bined.
Fownes has reached the semi-fnal
round on three occasionsat Chicago
in 1905. at Ekwanok in 1914 and at
Oakmont in 1918
His greatest triumph was at Brook
line, where the present championship
soon swings under way. This was in
1910.
Fownes had reached the semi-final
test here when he encountered Chick"
Evans. Chick" apparently had the
match in hand. lie was up and to
play when they came to the short 18th.
Here Evans coached the green on his
tee shot while Fownes was short. The
match looked to be all over with Evans
winning and 2. But one of the great
upsets Of the game followed. Fownes
pitched on and holed his putt for 3
while Evans took three puts and lost
the hole. Under this bad break he lost
the next two and Fownes went on ahead
to victory the next day over Warren
Wood.
The Pittsburgh veteran, now border
ing So has always been one of the
low qualifers, having led the field mtro
than once.
Among other strong qualities, hi
game has two outstanding features. HI
is one of the greatest of all putters
and there is no one who can use a
spoon with finer effect from the rough.
We have seen him get fine distance
with his spoon from the type of rough
that would drive most golfers to q
hurried call for the niblick.
In 1920 at the Engineers he checked
Bob Gardeners final rush by playing
spoon shot from sand trap over
tall maple to the green 200 yards
away. dropping the ball within 8 feet
of the pin.
He will be dangerous opponent for
any man to face in the first two rounds,
but it is hardly likely that he can go
the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Maxwell Is Medalist
In Orv::s Golf Tourney

4 al,AsNCHESTER. Vt, Aug. 30.--Lee
e Fl sAaxwell, of the Sleepy Hollow Golf
saaa won the gold medal for low
sssss IN the qualifying round OF the
us tournament at the Ekwanok
ss M Club to-day with card of H.
gh;shsrs to qualify were C. S. Clark,
.sdelphla, Ekwanok, rs, Louis
1ss @ssaDurn, Merton, IS; E. S. Smith, Co
AZ 81; Frank T. Clark, PhiladeI-
49,, Ekwanok, 81; II. v. Barker,
s ssal WI 80; George z. Morse, Elk
ayA %; c. R. Leake, Ekwanok, 80,
B paara Graves, Wannamoisett, 85; p.
mi. Iymnond, Woodway, s; H. Y. Bar
|, 10 ~ ncaitnsrol, Sc; Donald Carr. Ards
~ William Griffith, Buffalo, 81;
/ :ssss,., ma.c'Laughiin, Wollaston, 80; F. A.
I esss Glens Falls, So, and C. III.
D w. Philadelphia. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

ize. The Rink will open about the mid
die of September with an all-star card
Of bouts.
Dave Rosenberg, mlddleweight cham
pion of New York State, will make his
appearance at the Steeplechase A. A..
in Rockaway Beach, tomorrow night
against Jack Stone, Rockaway favor
tic. They are to go twelve rounds.
Danny Ross and frankie Western meet
in q ten-round semi-fnal.
Fay Keiser, Ike Dorgan's Cumber-
land hearcat, was signed yesterday to
meet JEFF Smith in a ten-round contest
at Scranton, Pa. on September Z. On
Monday night Keiser will exchange
wallops with Dave Shade at Cumber-
land.
Charley Goodman, Brooklyn's promis-
ing bantamweight, will meet Marty
Collins in twelve-round bout at the
Freerort Auditorium, Long Island City,
next Monday night. Mort Seligman,
the former amateur middleweight
champion, tackles Nat Levine in the
semi-fnal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
skeeters Capture
Two Games From
Syracuse, 81. III

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 3d. The
Jersey City Skeeters took commanding
leads in the first inning of each part Of
to-day's double-header with Syracuse
and won both sections, though hard
pressed in the final contest. The scores
were 81 and 117. John Stuart, after
being knocked out in the first game,
did some wonderful relief work in the
second game, which was halted by
darkness. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Amateur Boxers Enter
For VelodrOme Tourney

The first three entries to be re.
ceived for the amateur boxing tourna-
ment to be held under the auspices of
the Metropolitan Association, A. A. u,
at the New York Velodrome, 225th
Street and Broadway on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, September 13
and ID, are: One hundred and eighteen
pound class, Frank Celano, unattached;
1873 pound class, John M. Dunno, UNI
attached; lat pound class, Murray
Weiner, of the Rajah Club.
Invitations have been sent to the
winners of the previous show held at
the Velodrome by the association. and
it is expected that they will all ac-
cept and compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Woodward Equals Record

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 80
Frank Woodward, former major
Lacquer, struck out fourteen Worcester
batsmen in the first game of an East
ern League double header here yester-
day, and statistic searchers to-day said
this performance equaled any previous
effort for nine innings in the Eastern
or the old Connecticut League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31


However. II was the Held-Aulhach
naeeting this afternoon that lured a
wild-eyed gallery en- merry ronsp
ever the Ottawa hills and wooded VAL
legs: and, speaking hgaratiyely as we'll
az literally, that throng of some five
hanared got run for its attendance
that it will long remember. For our
part, We have never seen contest
taat was harder fought or more in
tegesting. Both Held and Anibach are
mere youths, Aulbach being just TWEEN
t.. But in their match to-day they
played with all of the noise and man
asr Of veteran professionals.
There was no fussing or fretting on
their part, such as you often see in
matches Of this kind. Their work
manlike Kramer in playing the game
was admirable. They were absolutely
obliyious to their surroundings.
Moreover, neither Aulbach or Held
could be accused OF poor judgment
Each paiyed with astonishing coolness.
Through the fairway Held had the
advantage. He has beautiful cut
shot which he uses OH most of his an.
proaches with telling effect. Aulbach
dc pended always on tae grand old army
rame of running them IN to the hole.
But it was the Boston lads putter that
kept him in the tgne. he was deadly
OF the greens.
Even Struggle Going Out
Going out they had an up and down
struggle. with neither playing extraor-
binary golf. But with the turn the
pair started at top speed like two thor
II 4.
they made this return trip in SO
strokes each. Held won the tenth and
twelfth holes with fine approaches and
appeared to have comfortable lead.
Bat Aulbach rammed twenty foot
putt into the cup on the thirteenth
green for win and at the s.. aeeath
with beautiful approach stood to
square the match.
Held exhibited fine nerve hei After.
missing his second shot he pitc ed his
third to within ten feet of the hole
and then cslmly sank curling side
hill putt for h&lf. Aulbach's tee
shot bounded out of the trap onto the
green at the seventeenth hole, where
Held was on nicely. Aulbach's putt OF
twenty feet or more brought roar
from the spectators. Held made fine
etSempt fer his 2 also, but slid over
the cup. The match was all even now.
They halyed the eighteenth and
headed toward the first tee. On the
nineteenth Auibaeh drove to the rough.
Held was on in 2, but ran six feet
past the pin en- his approach putt and
missed coming back, giving Aulbach an
opportunity to haive Che hoie. Both
we're on the green in at the second,
bgt Aulbarh going Boldly for the hole
ran four feet past and missed mis- sec
. nyN Hcld lau, ty,t two
for a and victory.
$sirha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
French Champion Quits

PARIS, Aug. &c. Jack Walker, an
American, tonight won a bout from
the French middleweight champion,
creole de Balzac. who quit in the
fourth round amid the Kisses Of the
SPECTATORS. The referee will request
the Boxing Federation not to pay Bal
FAC his norton of the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
TAYLOR Knocks Out Fax

Sandy Taylor knocked out joey Fox
after one minute and thirty seconds of
the fourth round of the scheduled
twelve-round final bout at Mitchell
Field, Mineola, last night. In the
seni-fnal Jerry Martin was awarded
the judges decision over Little Rock
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Orioles to Play New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 3o.--A
post-season series Of three games be-
tween the Baltimore Orioles and the
New Haven team was arranged to-day
by President Weiss of the latter club.
This will bring the pennant winners Of
the Eastern League and the winners of
the international League together here,
beginning September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
SECOND GAME
Totals. 2s1lslSsa) Totals. 81 l2ls
.Ratted for Edgar in sixth inning.

Jarssv CIV 7O1 90 s--11
Syracuse ob2 900 z
Two-base hits--1.ueey, DELANEY. Dyer,
Stuart Three-base hit---8arnes. Home
runs---vick, Lucey. Stolen base--Damrau
Observation-Disclosures. Carruthers. Double
play-KilInger, Ray and Holt. I-eft on
bases--Jcrsey City. A; Syracuse. 9. Bases
on balls--Of Schulz, 2; OFF Benton, !; on
Metevier. i; off Stuart, 2: Off Carruthers. J.
Struck out-By Stuart, 0; by MeteVier, !.
Hits-Om Schulz, 3 in Ia inning; on
Stuart, In 81 la Off Metevier, 6 in Is;
off Benton. in Id; Off Carruthers, In
rs Hit by pitcher--By Carruthers
(Jones). Wild ptch-Schuiz. Winning
pitcher = Carruthers Losing pitcher -
Schulz. Umpires--James and Carpenter.
r:me-1:A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
3ND GAME
Totals. SO sl1 ~ Is Totals 80 g t2s 10 .
aBatted for Sandberg in eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.

Rochester. ...,.e.....-. " Nv ID
Newark ........,.... 600 o10 1903
Three base hits Brainard, Connolly.
Sacrifces-Brady. Mooers Stolen bases
4,rainard. Fothergili, Lunte. Murray Dou-
bic plays--We bb ana w alke1f Lunte, Brady
and Merhie. Bases on bails--OH Barn
hardt, 5; off Blake, Q Hit by pitcher-By
Barnhardt tArchdeacon). Struck out-By
Blake 6. Left on bases--Newark, s; Roch-
ester, Ia. Passed ball-Sandberg Empires
--McBride and CASTOR. Time--l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Neao York Golfer Eliminates
Decker In Toledo Semi-Finnl
Nalsh Dsposes of Kansas City Star After Sensational
Victory Over New England Champion in MORN
ing Round; Held Takes Match From Aulbach
BY Ray Mccarthy

TOLEDO, Aug 30Rchard Walsh York City and Edward
Held OF ~ LOUIS two ansy youngsters only years
Fark
the d national public links championship survived two hard
fought wrackng round that
epee with spectacular and victim the
round the little Aubach OF Boston e
Of The qualifying round Walsh Harry Decker the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey
Are Suspended by Commission

Acting with the authorities Jersey
number of offending fighters Sharkey
failing fulfill
the commission wher His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Totals, So IL 27l4ol Totals . 80 ee7la 5

Totals 81 IL 81 "A Totals. 80 6 81 10 5
'Batted for MONTGOMERY in nirth inning.
Jersey City 400 900 00l--5
Syracuse, ......,..... 600 600 DOLL
Three base hits-vick,. Jacobs Stolen
bases--Holt Heating Ray Sacrifices
Damrau. Lucey, Ray, Taggart Doneson
Double plays kilinger and Ray Maxim
and Wick; Wick and Freigau; Ray Kill
linger and Holt Left on bases--Jersey
City. s. Syracuse. /. Bases on balls--off
Stuart l. off Cellars. s. Hits--OR Stuart
ir hiring tnone out. pitched to four
batters); or Montgomery, IL in 8. Struck
out-By Montgomery, 8; by cellars, L.
Losing piicher-Stuart. Umpres-Carpen-
ter and James, Time-2:2e.
A.rrA>,n f-ASsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

ner, received a ike sentence.
Midget Smith, one of the top-liners
II the bantamweight division, was sus-
pended for six months for similar rea-
sons. He is alleged to have violated a
.ontract and then to have refused to
explain his action to the authorities.
Smiths contract called for his appear
aace before a Jersey club, and he is
aid TO have offered the excuse that he
could not fight because of an injured
hand
The next scraprer to feel the Box
ing Commissions mace was Jabez
White, who was suspended indefinitely.
He, too, failed to appear before the
commission to explain certain irregu-
larities. Sam Goldman, manager OF a
string If fighters, was suspended until
he appears before the commission to
answer certain questions that the
authorities have to ask him.
Two scrappers were "set down" IN
definitely for the somewhat obscure
reason that it was "for the good of the
SPORT They are Marty 0'Brien and
Zoe Carter, Johnny Poske was indef-
niteiy suspended for his unsatisfactory
boat with Johnny Shea at the Broad
way Auditorium in Buffalo.
The commission then did a few
kindly acts It lifted the suspension of
Leo F. Flynn, manager of more scrap
i ears than any other two men in the
world, and also reinstated Panama Joe
Cans, colored, and AL Norton, the popu-
lar Yonkers welterweight. Harry Neary.
also q manager, was declared exoner-.
ated of several charges that had been
made against him.
Jack Leon, proprietor of the popular
Rink Sporting Club, in Brooklyn, is
planning an indoor boxing arena for
the borough across the river that will
have q greater seating capacity than
Madison Square Garden. He refused
last night to 90 into details, but said
that the SLAMS would surely material-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
e. s. and Austrnlasian DaUis
Cup Players at Forest Hills
Iilden, Williams and Johnston and Four ChaI-
lengers Hold Practice; Tilden to Play Patter-
Tomorrow in First Match for tie Trophy

1t Of informal practice Hills yesterday
Tden Williams Johnston defending
Gerald
Whem Australasian challenging
shng their
in the historic Davis Cup Lawn tennis matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
He summarizes:

aird round--George Aulbach. Boston
s@s S. Thomas Mailey, St. ouis. 5 and 4;
"a GaaSard Held. st. Louis defeated j. +.
,,..aflstie, Toronto. a and 2; Richard j.
Msish New York, defeated William j..
SsainlaR. Boston. and /, Harry Decker
s ssosas City, defeated Edward curtin,
sewark, n j.. and /.
ssinisiinai round - Ed ward Held. st,
g rs rs defeated George Aulbach, Boston.
49, ~ 8ze holes); Richard Walsh. New York.
'ss'sted Harry Decker, Kansas City, / up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
The Battle Of Brookline
By Crantland Rice
No. II---Willians c. Foiones Jr.

Back in 1908 Nassau matter Of nineteen
entry recorded William
hurg This the of Americas finest
OF the international team.
Bill Fownes has played in championship
Louis gathering when illness blocked his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Bears Drop Two Close
Games to Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. So Roch-
ester took two games from Newark to-
day, 4 to 3 and 8 to 2. Archdeacon's
one hand catch of Wiggleworth's long
fly in the second game was the fielding
feature.
The scores: