davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
AT Laurel

Entries.
Frs, rae" tive aud "n- half FUR
l"Hs- go E"~n YrtI. ia: ,ap InSu-
l,t". ll., 'Iu.,i-. III: Ray t.. rs:
S";"Nta, ms. liIrIc I:rauty. Ii5. ,aD
: i"-> entry.
second i.-- si--Il-rhas-. about
as" mil-s ,,r Tr-Nisc"t. l3n. 60
!:"i"'s..t'"m. 49,. Ni.nir-. lI": ,hD
''"mn.nn. IA. 80 E"mnc"utt. It.
i."il.I'"r. $50, 'hu"hi-. l3": 'V"x
I."'nii II. 1872. ,n pnnasM. lSa.
i"'hN ~. l""Hin:h"rs-. lti k.l-
tie. -; oD ,;r""utIr~ stahI" entry.
'hp i;">twi'k rutry. tcb j. H.. Davis
"itiy
Thtrl rae" SIX furl"neS 'Wraiih.
-. E"N.d Charlie. 100: Apex. ioS.
''""l t'""> l"". p">i"r"I>. Ina. Fif-
IS hiiN IA. W"liiinicr ne: M.r-
"nrN. lla. Elemental. ia
Fourth rae" sly furi"nss I.I,l~
l,"''". -. 'Euddusj. i"o. .Sanch"-
i'"">y ~ ra>s-l ~. .N""n ,;lid..
l"2. water EifIt l"'. rru. Flor. ln,:
Lady MSr, 10. M,h"i n. I"a: :n-
'n''". los. Tolls Saji"r. las. Hoy. ri.
Fifih ra,. mil, amL Si<t.-nth
'Namk." star. l"5: 'iay Lay. Iua:
f"ir Gain. 10. r""uuir. -" i:lInea-
"uvN. ~"
SiNu race mil. nnL sixteenth
'|r.'"" Foster ~" 'iIulchi~"u, "a:
'I;'cuu-tta l"I 'l.an.hi.r. lo2.
i.'t'I. Anmi- Tot .Ain".N In:.
W dow E-h"tin Ia, k"zinh. 100,
\"rf"rd> 'l,",y" I".: r.g. .'"nn.liy.
li": = g hi"s. lI". GD ;"y. pu,k.
To-, ii"l''u At.,in llb. Etthh. lI":
I"h"l"u. Ii. Ms" -iIeihi, eur
r"nl Events. l",. i:.u"u ilt. lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
LEO DlEGEI. COVERS
COURSE IN GO
Ivy Associated I,rrss |

" rs u ! y g TpN, oct. - i.-"
I'i"G"l, New Orleans golf profession
81, Clipped on" Strnk" from the Co
luuhi' Country Cut. c"urs" t",irnn-
mont r"""ri today. by nl.ying y
holes IN -. 'i.r"l aud WilfriI
i;",d. ~ Indian Srriues defeated
ti"d Mcleod. '"lumhi. club pre-
f"ssi"nai and Miller u. STEVENSON hv.
up and '"ur {" play. linn Rarn~s IN
IN" national up"n tournament last
wear. set q record ~ 50. and John
Farrell. Of Quaker Ridge. made the
same score later. in an exhibition
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

h"aiih hut at that time began IA
SHii"r from constipation and since
men HAY" suffered from all the
minor ailments !hat develop from
'his trouble. had to take saIts
c"n'ihuhiiy My liver and Kidneys
d'd not act properly. had To r.t ,ip
'hrc" or tour times a night because
"' nay Kidneys ana thiS broke I'm my
H"'p )" much that awol<. morn
lnES absolutely without energy or
ahhi'i"n ana had to drag myself 10
work
can honestly say that your Plant
.!uir" did wonders for me, becauy.
now IN" coESii patiun * all gone ana
1t" not haN" To TAX" salts or phvSics
MY iiN"r and kidneys are working.
property. do not haC. To- get IN at
hiGht any mora. y >.p snundlv
without waking and tncu got ur
mornings with new energy aud anbi-
'i"n can say that 1&ut Juice
ala all for m" that was clsxsed and
gladly recommend it,"
Plant Juice is sold In RichmA>t n,
Tragi"'s Drug Store: in Petershure Nv
Morrison, the Drug Man: in ChaAs
city by the Chase City Drug Co..
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

II LoUIS. $40 Oc' l5 Mis-, Nh
gina Rep. T. years u'd won ,u,
women championship pf ~. -
Louis District Goif AAssorH'iuu uy
de'ea ing MR. r Lansing Ray. up
and / Miss Pop. VINO t. the ,oror...,
hampton IN the ssscc!ai.on,s bI.,,r.,-
played superbly throughout ih4 ,our.
nament. which began Ias, Nj nda,
Had Mrs Ray bean victorious "
ND have been her third straight
IT, and would hay" given nor por.
nent possession n tho association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
LIGHT ELEVENS SHOW
FORM IN EARLY GAMES
Yale. Harvard aud Princeton
Stand Chance Of Losing
High Perch,
IOWA SHOWS EI.I
Western Outat Clearly outcins.rs
niuc-rarkin prst Hct Tor Hawk
cycs-Certrr-Norsnr Clash S~xt
Saturday Holds uonrJs.
Hy Joseph y. Uorrr..


NEW YORK oct, -. Tho foot
hal! supremacy q. tho ao-ru!l"i nix
throe," Yale. Harvard and rrinrs-
ton. has tcon seriously imrorilsd
ty the early OCtohcr ganrs. Tha
public, through scntimcnt mainly,
ha. como 20 look to those in,titu-
tons FOR tho best there Is IN ,hV
Er!dir"n game, With tn" result ,h.,t
an obvious uufairnoss has been
worked ON tho smaller inst!tu,i"us
who often arc Rblo to put stranger
aievens into the Held than the larger
universities
The first h,g upset came saturday
when iowa clearly demonstrated IL
superiority over Yale IN every angie
%. the same. While 1t c;,nuut be
denied that the "hig three POINTS
tho conditioning OF their teams To
the games between them. that fact
should not hei!tt!c the li,wkeycs
!7'O-essiv" victory. yale. PLAYING ~
eleven men, not a team. Viii hav"
TO show mach moro football than
tnsy hav" So far Demonstrated II
they arc Ia be considered ono az the
Leading teams Of tn. East
Princeton nnd HnrNnrd Wrnk.
While Princeton ana Harvard have
gone throuch THAR early games with
= clean STATE. their victories have
not been Impressive. Harvard was
able TO run M only tift-"u points on
ISowdoin. whit" Princeton had :,ll il
could do to trim Co'Eat" 10 l" a..
Princeton, however. Shuwci c"usii-
.rahio Improvement over its I,r"vi"us
game With NrEinia whom it was
ahle 10 NOV down only 10y tn" score
or to o.
~ was tn" cas-" last year I.afny-
.t,e with victori-S this year OVER
Richmond rittShursh and MuhIru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

SOUTH BEND, IND. Oct I5- Tom
Lieb. Notre Dame right tackle ana
national college champion discus
thrower. who sustained broken lex
IN the hrst quarter o, the Purdue
game Saturday. Will be out o. tn.
game for tho season. according TO
official announcement by Coach
Roekns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
tn r",nrse r,rr for L-,..,hno.

WASIIINGrbN. Oct. li-To fa-ili-
tate the h.udling "f tn" mighty
- "amshir l"viathsn. when size
AGAIN IL placed in c"mmissu pier
numb-r Ave. -, H"h"krn. y D.
which was partially destroyed by fir.
'ast year, is to he removed. CANS for
bids for removal OF tho pier and
dredging work were Issued today by
the Shipping Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
THIS MAN STATES
Il DID WONDERS
Rant Juice Relieved Consti.
patton and Bad Liver and
Kidney Troubles.

am "N Years old said Mr.. Will
nam mn. OF llG South Street. liar
''>n"t "a" in recent intcrvicw
WIN ia" rant Juice Man. and unit!
SIX years az" | always endowed good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
rir-,-. I:na I.ur.

MNi;i"N. ono. prt J.. Tr.
Iil'rhirIn National I..a.u"rS closed
ln"lr transforming trb' h"r. TO-DAY.
ief"aiinp Marion. To- = Wunur
'"Hprf' VINO started ME protcsstonaI
career mere In 1911. pitched FOR tn"
fiEates Ee'os, the game ne Ma.
presented with diamond s,iekpin
the GIT ef the fanl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
YEAR IS REMARKABLE
WITH THRILLS GALORE
Never in Major League His.
tory Have SO Many New
Marks Been Set.
Hy islliy Evans,


The 1922 baseball season. just
closed. stands cut as ono of ,he mos,
remarkable In major l-asu. history.
Tn" unexpected IVA. happened.
records have been broken. thrills ga
lore hay. h..u ,r.duc.J
r,
'"""h'
winner was not """'h"d until f.i
before tn" cl"s" "f tn" season.
Third rI,c. in "a. ,,or,
Wv" JUICY
cut Ia tn" world series. ais" hun"
IN the balance until a dav before
m. cr.s. 81 ~. r,.o
W ""'''' '"' 'h'r"
:'"'". "h'ch VAS Won 10y ""'r"it, can
To- steamed from the fac, thar pe-
trnit Gpisbod .r. .,u ,rhI
wv '''''' 'iN'' Tan ana
ia" iniians w"r" Just on" game Ia
adyanc. "f Chicago.
In tn. \.ti,p., Io.,.u, .o,, ma,
,,
'"''' ''"' '''"N >" '"o f"'' "'r"
h"' h"'n"h un'ii IN" hn"l day nf III"
season.
cincinnati -, v,,,ir g, d,.,,I,
''"''' ''"'h ''''S'''2h' '""h S"'"n"
ri''" from ih~ club. An even split
would hsy. insured tho pi,,.hurch
club ia. rnrn.r.ur .po.i,io, :,
"",r' ~ '"''"''nA h,'"S". work."
, ~ w" '''h"''fh '"'
"" '"'''' N'''''' W."
~" '''' ~ In "''"'
49, "'-''''
~" NV =" ,''"s" NC
'''"' ,''''' IN vac 81"
'''"''
f
,:,i,.,,,I 30, ','s
~, ",'
'," ~ " '",'' 81 '"'. =
m 49,, ~ ,
W.i ,,,,,
,.., ,tt
.>I 80
~ '"'H '"'"''
,., .r',,
81, -, .I.,.t.,,i.,
49, ',."''' "'>''' ""' ''''' ''"'I'
r:u,n, r.r.. :, ,nt-" 80 ,",
'"' W.
"'''' '"'''E nm
t,,,,
:" '"' WV"
~ ''"'' Lag i'
-" " ''''" 49," "'"''
~ "'''N
~ 'n" Gr'"'
."'i' 1919 ~ cam" through
~ " '''"hS' 81 'n' BROWNS. and
"'"'' ~ 'h" 'hl'il'S D"
IN ON"
$500 INV """S""
, ~" N'hi'I'N' ~r"
~ '''"'~ Hr"ih' -
w Nv, On "hr'hS 'h' S""""n'
n'",' r"hS ~ game.
'"''' .""'N '"afN. Str'r h"'HinS
""" '"''" p"'"'SS'"h "f last ri"'"
j" VIZ 'H''i ""h '.'H ~" Sln'" l'l I,
-" LOW 'h"' "'mr' h'rH mol"
q" l''"' "' 'h' h"H'"" f"d SOY
~" "ihtlhE ~ t""hiN-s"v"n
E"m'S 10y rHHl" k"min"I, with th"
N'i'"'''S' >tHn'~ out 40 on" ~ TIA"
t''"''H' P"'hin- r"r'"rma nc"S IN
N'"'E n" Nh'"tl's won SiNiy- nv"
S"".rs, F"m"ei winning nearly half
"' 'h"in
TN '"hh. - usual. played = rrpu-
cent part In IN" unusual happenings
~ lac.
Thr"" major l""=io batting records
N"r" ''"d ny comb.
~ h"t,'n: hotter than 800 Crhh
| "In"l"H IN" record ~ Hans Wnrner.
| VINO. Tor seventeen seasons. topped
'h"' hsur"
an hl"Nshc NOR" man 20" base h,ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
CENTRE AND AUBURN
BEST SCORING ELEYENS
Each Rolls Up l5a Points in
Four Games Georgia
Srrond.
Centre rn,i . n,,~rstt, 81 Sirsipia
f"rr-d Z" lie t.utrnt With smnli
Margin AHatn.f Tech aud spiders
j" .om~s rtn,rd saturday.
lEN As.n.iAtrL l.r.nl

ATLANTA IA. .,t. ID centre.
n"I Auburn. e.,.h II witch In.
!'iay.d f.ur s1m... lead southern
football isunIs Ia scoring 10: the
mrs; mouth O! thV i.-: season. zach
having ruled Ny lbs points Tor an
s'"raE" " ~ i2 points q xum,.
ih-J nr. closely followed by ue"r-
81" lav r"in'r !n tbs sun. numtor
az contests nnd Washington AMI
!."u.s TX in three games
Centres defense has icon Zone
irst~d hut once. aud that by Full
Back I.'tie. ot N!rsinis t"iyt"chnio
Institute. Ia yesterdays rvnt"st
Will the Gully scores made against
Auburn wer" Ia tho Array backs in
yesterdays n-r"- c"ntes; which thu
l'iainstncr "st. IL {" q. aud II Surins
nm i"urh,i"wu
North carolina states lone touch
down sSain-t Wa-hingtpu knl lee
without The extra point and Car
sons ""nt"h's scv-u points yestcr-
day. are The only ilnts against the
record OF th- Generals and Chicago
hi\":slty'- twenty points the only
ones against Georgia. hut the great
est example ~ d"frn-. this season
was shown In y"st-r,iay's match be
tween Vanderbilt and Mi.higan In
Whl"h tn" Nand"rpiit tomm.dor"s
WI" HAY" averaged thirty-siN points
a gam. y" far. held the Wolverines.
to Il o-t"-V score,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
To Meet Tint. Af,.r,oo,

me Every Monday Club Will NEE,
AZ $50! West Grace Street this az
nrnoon At 3ao o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
op-n New stadium.

Ia the contest at Nashville" which
u"rh"d ih- opening ct thu south 9
largest sriiir"u stadium with s.nt =
INK capacity for .2.""u Spectators.
TIA" '"uiuu,i"r"S showed lh,N ;,t. 10
70" r""k'u"d with hN any "ppou.ut
lhl- year. hn', they held thu her
aided Wolverines f"r downs with tn.
latter making four in-ff...t;InI
'"rnSis starting fr"m Nau,ly's one
Hnrd liu.
Aside fr"m that -NnmII" Of stone
wall i"f""s". III" day was marked l.,
"rl'ilHht "n"n>tN. plays. pr"nahIy
The greatest h"iur tn" niu.tN i've
yard ran "f ii;.it l:.,,, oliver. ~
NIal'it"h. tram tb, ki.K an which
gay" the Crimson tII. ii> only score
AGAINST ''-"rsla I'"h'S ~ I"inl>. mud
hN '''' >NlN--"N"u tnti dash IT
~"ii"'>, 81 south carolina. which
saved ms iran >h,t cat at tU,
hhh'!> at N"rth '',r"iIna University.
"hi'i w"n !" /"
shirley anal Shirlus Auburn
halves. -NhihIi.-d sterling worth
i'"lh "n "n"n>- aud d"i.ns.. in ih.
Shi'" with the West Paint cadets
"hi"h ia" iIiin-u-I I">t in Tia. mai
p'' i''d Ih-N appeared w"rm OUT ia
va" supreme w"tGhi "f th. Army
team. J"" i:"uu'ti. -Inr tn.kI. ~
''''"i : "a. saved hi> team. hy brilliant
work Ia t"'iins turnnu punt
'tnn racing thIrIA i've Snrds tor ;h-
"niN touchdown nr th< .nnt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
,irsi"in liza. Close tn,i.

N!fs ana was another team tina,
h"h " close '"li amd seemed Doomed
q" l"S". /: 1" -. t" University uf i:i,.h-
Iu''hd ANITA a funthi- IA ~. i,si NE
ihi started NIrS iili, - n,ori!I:
MARI land raised ~ fnIAnwrr.'
h''I""> ~ holding r.uu4vIv.nIa T.,
- J." H. an! Nir.it,I:! r"iN,-as,ni, In
~tiihi" "ut ,'IiN 81 centre Tor th,,
greater par "t iiirir s-ue leading
the point minute t'.i.url :; 1. 4,
"h'I! inc Last ,,-ri"l Th-u a far
""ih pass I" su"wllN a,.i r.ur
'i""~iins attacks "n the \irsiui,
'"e resulted D" a i''n'hi"Hu. cay
'"s tom added tnt"- Iu.I- ,".ini- VAN
= n"lu ""t.
m" s'i''". however, Cain- lea, a
W." h"i"f~ centres annual uuat..h
with Harvard. whi'h win IN, gear
go -" Navy hid Na>i,in. ton ..ud
Lie West Nire It.Ih gaines wiil t..tL,.
u" another tn" ct brilliant iui,r
sect i"H"I contests u"Nt SaIuT,ItX
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

hopeless odds, and in winning he
flashed the quality of tennis that will
make him dangerous for any opponent.
His volleying improved with each
game, and his placing was beautifully
done, whether off the ground or on the
volley. Wood, regarded heretofore as
a mere emergency" man on the Aus
tralasian team, played remarkable
match, far better tennis than Patterso on
showed in his defeat Of Count de
Gomar.
The latter match was amazingly slow
and uninteresting in comparison with
the Alonso-W Wood struggle, and had
Patterson been facing Alfonso, as the
two played to-day, the Spaniard surely
would have won, probably in straight
sets. Unless Patterson shows so per
cent Improvement on Saturday, when
he plays Alfonso, the latter will be re-
turned the victor.
1t was only Patterson's tremendous
service which saved him against De
Gomar, who appeared utterly unable to
cope with speed and pace. The Span
ish star executes all his strokes in
splendid form, but he did not have a
single finishing shot to-day except on
two occasions when the Australian re-
turned short, soft lobs that even a
."se piaySi coulu kiil. liz Spite
OF this weakness, Count de Gomar
more than held his own with Patter-
son when it came to exchanging
ground strokes. Only the big Aus
traiian's severity overhead and on
service. with brief periods of good
volleying. brought him through to-day
Patterson was continually messing
up returns when De Gomar sent the
ball to his feet and was slow in cover
ing his court. 1t is possible, of course,
that the leader of the Australasian team
was saving himself as rauch as pos
sible in view Of the excessive heat
and with the thought of facing Alfonso
In the singles on Saturday running
in his mind. We shall all be able 10
Judge better as to that when the Aus
tralian and the Spaniard swing into
acfion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

stance, proved the better forcing shee,
and overhead she was the mere sen-
sistent. Finding their beat shesa
blocked at the net, the Chapmans at
tempted to drive their opponents back
with frequent Jobs, but Mrs. Jessap
and Miss Wills were too sure Of their
smashes to be bothered by the aoaters.
Throughout the match Miss Caay-
man drove with surprising ateadiasss
and stood up we'll before the concen-
trated attack of the winning pair. but
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills, on sAs
other side of the net, were tco sevase
end too versatile. Quite often the vie
tors scored earned points by dropping
the ball just over ret when they hnd
their opponents in back court. and
their maneuvering and judgment eli
through were splendid.
MISS Wills and Mrs. Jessup won Ave
games in a row in the first set afesr
the score had gone 2--1 in their ep-
ponents' favor. In the second set the
winners again spurted after the Chap
mans had held them even for q while
and won three of the last four garass
for the set and match.
Miss Cassel and Miss Wagner in DE-
feating Miss Bancroft and Miss Bay
ard. flashed the skill and court gea-
eralship that won the New York State
championship for them two years age
The losers were the aggressors through
out, but the superior control and the
keener anticipation OF Miss Wagner
and Miss Cassel told in their favor.
Miss Bancroft's unsteadiness ae crisi-
cal stages proved costly in both sets.
Miss Rayard varied length and speed
cleverly, but did not have as much op-
portunity TO stroke the ball as her
partner, who was kept busy by the
rival pair.
On the winners side Miss Casssl
bore the brunt of the work, takiaw
care of all OF the deep court driving
and performing her task well. The
rival pair kept the halls way from
Miss Wagner at the net, but whenever
she had chance to reach the ball the
latter blocked cleverly.
The summaries:
NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Second round-airs. Marion zindsrstesn
Jessup. Wilmington. Del, and Miss Helen
liam M. Shedden. Boston, and Miss Mar
guerite Davis St. Paul, 6--4, 60
Third round-Mrs. Jessup and Mias wills
defeated Mrs. George l. Chapman aad
60: Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Lea Ange-
les, and Miss Helen Hooker. Greenwich.
Conn, defeated Miss Gladys HutchingE
Bermuda. and Miss Katherine Gardner
and Miss Marie Wagner, New York, de-
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston and
Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills S-~A,
6-s; Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory, New Yof&.
ed Mrs. Harry Btckie, Toronto ana Mfe
Frank H Godfrey, Boston. ga. 6-&.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Apawannis Club Stages
Golfers Tennis Tourney

A tennis tourney for golfers was
played at the Apawamis Club yesterday
afternoon and over fifty competed.
Some of the contestants found the 60
ing pretty stiff. The result of the first
round of the mems doubles was as fol-
lows: 81
c. Riker and briggs defeated Livingston
Brown defeated Arthur Corwin and H.
Sherman, Z to /; Brophy and Whitcomb
defeated Eienfitt and r. Knowlton, 7
to 8; ]. McCuloh and G.. McCuloh won
from Dearborn and Tanner by default
Pearl and Dearborn won from Buckley and
Cunningham by defeault; Appleton and
Weir won from Cool and Conday by de-
feult; Tiallard and Hunting defeated Tom
White and J. Beach, to 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Dempsey-Brennan
Bout Is Off, Says
Indiana Governol.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. II (By
The Associated Press) ).--Governor Nc
Cray made official announcement to-
day that the fight betkeen Jack Demp-
sey and Bill Brennan, scheduled for
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day will
not be held. "The fight will not take
place." the Governor said.
Whether the bout will be called off
by the promoters or direct action by
the Governor will be required has not
been determined. If local officials have
not acted by tomorrow afternoon, how
ever, the Governor will send letter
to Sheriff VIM. E. Anstiss Of La Porte
County directing him to stop the bout.
When told that Sheriff Anstiss and
Earl Rouley, La Porte County Prose
cutting Attorney, have announced that
will take no action IN regard to stop
ping the bout, the Governor said !:
They have not heard from me yet"
Statements of promoters of the bout
that the affair is boxing exhibition
and not prize fight are not taken
seriously by the Governor, who has
collected newspaper advertising of the
affair, which leads him to believe there
is no doubt of the nature of the con-
test.
Either the affair is prize fight or
somebody is trying to fool the public"
said the Governor after examining ac-
counts of the bout in Chicago news
paper, in which the Knockout blows of
Dempsey were discussed.
The attitude of Governor McCray
toward the Dempsey Brennan bout is
no surprise, in view of his repeated
statements that Jack Dempsey will not
be permitted to fight in Indiana. He
has been advised by the state legal
department that prize fighting is ille-
gal in Indiana and is of the opinion
that any bout involving the worlds
champion should be classed as prize
fight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

lhe decision proved mighty Wel-'
come one to Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
Miss Helen Wills and Miss Leslie Ban
croft, all of whom had played through
strengthening matches the previous
day
All three survivors in singles, as
well as Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
the fourth semi-fnalist, appeared in
doubles and came through successfully,
with the exception of Miss Bancroft,
who paired with Miss Martha Bayard
and went down to a straight"set defeat
at the hands of Miss Glare Cassel and
Miss Marie Wagner.
When play closed for the day, after
three and a half hours of spirited ten
mis- within the grandstand area, the
doubles teams that remained to fight
it out for the title were Miss Helen
Wills and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Miss Helen Hooker in one half, and
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss
Edith Sigourney and Miss Clare Cassel
and Miss Marie Wagner in the other.
Of these four pairs only Mrs. Bundy
and Miss Hooker were forced into extra
sets to win, but all four of the matches
developed interesting play that was re-
plete with sparkling rallies and spec
tacular getting.
Favorites for Title.
On their showing yesterday the team
of Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills is re-
garded as the likely winner of the
doubles title. This aggressive, hard
hitting pair had already shown to ad-
vantage in other tournaments. 1t will
be remembered that they won the Sea-
bright event from a strong field and
that they followed this victory with
ship week ago. AS there were sew
eral new combinations of nnknown
strength in the national event there
was decided element of doubt in the
early rounds as to the ability of the
Mrs. Jessup- Miss Mills team to repeat.
Certainly in the matter Of decisive
stroking, in daring attack and all
around speed the Mrs. Jcssup- Miss
Wills team stood head and shoulders
over the rest of the doubles teams
yesterday. After disposing of the team
of Mrs. William NJ. Shedden and Miss
Marguerite Davis in morning match,
the favorites returned to the courts
in the afternoon and delighted with
the finality of their strokes and their
alert net play as they defeated Mrs.
George L. Chapman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Chapman, an unu-
sually steady pair, in straight sets,
6-2, 6-3.
In the ability to finish off the rail-
lies, Mrs. Jessup and the young Cali
fornia schoolgirl showed to equal ad-
vantage, but Miss Wills proved the
steadier Of the pair and her game was
more effective. Her drive, for in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

tralian stood by the umpiress chair
mopplng his dripping face with a wet
towel, Just before starting service in
the fourteenth and last game of the set.
Alonso, In the meantime, eager to press
ms advantage, was pacing up and down
his base line, for all the world like q
jungle beast.
Wood glanced up at the towering
stand but he said nothing. Undoubted-
ly the great majority of the crowd
there was above such hoodlum tactics.
but, unfortunately, the minority was
IN thte noisy ascendant, as is custom
ary IN such cases. Wood had plainly
shot his bolt, after these four Cruel
ling sets under the hottest sun OF the
year, and in the last set Alfonso rode
rough siiod to brilliant victory, al
LOWING the Australian only one game,
at 6--l for the match.
In spite of the misfortune that cost
Wood the victory, there was no fault
TO find with Gibbons ruling, He had
called footfault against Alfonso in
the first set, but il did not happen TO
come on vital point. Gibbons is as
we'll qualified to judge of footfault
as any man in the game, believe, and
he probably did not realize Just what
his decision would cost Wood when he
made it, but the Australian was the
victim of what golfer would call a
rub Of the green and there was no
remedy under the circumstances.
Higaest Praise for Alonso
Alfonso, of course, deserves the high
est praise for the gallant and winning
battle he made against what appeared