davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Mrs. Mallory Wins
From Mrs. Beanish
In Straight Sets

LONDON, June 10 (3y The Associtt.
ed Press).-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the American woman tennis cham
pion, won the North London tennis
championship in the woman's singles
this afternoon, defeating Mrs. Beam
ish, the English star, 6--3, O.. Mrs.
Mallory displayed the best playing
form she has shown in England since
her arrival.
Mrs. Mallory. who thus obtains sat
isfaction for her defeat by Mrs. Beam
ish shortly after landing. has through
this victory started some revising Of
opinion as 70 her chances against Nile.
Suzanne Lenglen IN the coming VIM
bledon championship. should the two
meet there.
Mrs. Mallory's baekhsnd and fore
hand strokes in to-day's play were
magnihcently judged. She command
ed the attack throughout the mattel.
except in its early stages. when the
English woman took two games after
the score was l-All. Mrs. Mallory then
took FIVE in sequence for the set.
The American champion led In the
second set at Al. Mrs. Beamish made
IL 4-sll, and the eighth game went 20
deuce nine times before the American
won II. The ninth. however, was
love game.
The American woman was popular
winner, with a large following. which
is becoming increasingly Interested IN
her trip here in the hope OF meeting
Nile. Lenglen.
Mrs. Mallory and her partner. Miss
Edith sigouney, OF Boston, we're de-
feated IN the final round OF the wom-
ans doubles. Mrs. EdYington and Miss
Mamsey. OF England. won from the
American pair. 81. "a, 6-S.
The match developed into pro.
longed struggle on the base lire and
in driving. The chief credit for the
victory belongs 20 Mrs. Edgington.
whose safety shots were unbeatable.
Miss Mamsey did good work at volley-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Long Island Sound yachtsmen have
rarely enjoyed a day Of better sailing.
Yesterday, 80 far as local Corinthians
are concerned, may be put down as one
Of those Days Of Real Sport that MI
Briggs speaks Of now and again.
sixty-two yachts we're sent AVG
from a line OF Execution Rock. The
starting and hnishing ceremonies were
handled perfectly by the officials OF the
Manhasset club. and there wasn't a
hitch from the time the great fleet lett
Commodore II. II. Raymonds yaeht
Scotian, the committee boat, until II
returned to the finish.
There was only one 50-footer IN the
white winged elan that gathered on
Port Washington, but all other classes
sent in representations that were
greatly in excess Of what might be ex-
peeted at this time Of year.
The lone 60-footer was the lstalenai
champion Of her class in 1921, when
she was sailed by her owner, George NJ.
Pynchon. Mr.. Pynchon has chartered
this famous sloop to Carol B. Alker for
the season, and she was raced By him
Yesterday. The Istalena's sails did not
sit with the faultless trimness that one
expects In this boat, but she was well
handled. and, sailing against the 40
footsrs, she made an impressive show
ing.
II was TO be expected that lstaiena
would finish in front. but whether sne
In 70 be credited with q victory IS some
thing that IL yet 70 be hgured out oy
the official handicnppsr. Captain AIseI
brought Istalena home some Twelve
minutes ahead Of Pampero, the famous
sloop once owned and sailed by II. H.
RAYMOND, but the latter boat was too
bpsily engaged with the tight In her
own class 70 bother about the SKY
seraping fifty"
The finish OF the "forties" was the
feature OF the regatta II was a grand
hattie from start 10 finish. They went
over q triangular course Of fifteen ana
n half miles. the first two legs OF when
were reaches. The wind freshened as
the second mark. of Long Island, was
turned. ard shifted 20 west nor west.
This made the last leg TO the nnish
mark A virtual beat and provided some
tight finishes.
home In first place after getting on
IN what appeared to be q poor start.
seven Of the New York 30-footsrs were
ssrt away and the Lena was on the
iseward end of the line snd apparently
blsrketed at that time. She won easily
over J. A. Mahlstedt's okee, While
Adios, the property Of II. I. hornioge'
finished third.
Seven Of the international si1-neteI
boats that are 70 compete againH
Great Britain FOR the Brtish-AmericAn
CUP were sent away in a class by them
selves. 1t was the largest feet OF SIX
n eter boats that has been IN compe"-
ton since the class was created.
Johnston De Forests Priscilla won =
sensational and altogether unexpected
victory. showing her stern 20 tne s~S
boats that went abroad last year ano
iost and leading the new clytie, owned
ST n. B. Plant, across the finish line
iess than 40 minute. CTeSe. veteran o.
last years struggle in the solsnt. came
In third
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Mile. Lengien Wins
Net Championship
OF France Handily

PARIS, June 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen sue
eessfully defended her title as women's
singles tennis champion Of France to-
day by defeating Nine. Golding. the
challenger, "a, 60, in the conelud-
inc match Of the French hard court
championships.
Cochet, Frances youthful tennis
wonder, wrested the mems singles
championship from Jean Samazeuilh.
SIS. Ga and rs. Samazeuilh won
the title from Andre Colbert last year.
Mile. Lenglen will take a complete
rest until she leaves for the interna-
tional tournament at Wimbledon, Eng
land. next Saturday. In the Wimble-
don matches she will be paired with
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of San Francisco.
IN tho women's doubles and with
0'Hara Wood in the mixed doubles,
which she captured last year with Ger
aid Patterson as her partner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Offer for Carpenter
Bout Arrives Too Late

Tex Rickard yesterday received an
answer 20 tho two cablegrams he sent
20 Francois Descamps regarding
match between Georges Carpenter
and Harry Greb. AZ boyle's Thirty
Acres, Jersey City, some time during
the summer.
Descamps's answer reads; Thanks
for handsome offer, which arrived TOO
late. Am already signed up with
MILES IN Paris In September and Beck
EFT, London, October
Richard had no comment 20 oner
when he read the cablegrsm.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Leconey's Picture in
LAFAYETTE Cornerstone

EAsTON, Pa, June 1o,-The corner
stone Of the $500 900 Lafayette Col
lege alumni memorial gymnasium, a
tribute TO the some l,200 Lafayette
men who took part in the World War
was laid here to-day by Gideon Bo-
ericke, '96. Of Philadelphia.
Among the publications and records
placed in the cornerstone box were
several pictures Of J. Alfred Leconey'
the La Fayette sprinter, breaking the
intercollegiate 1o0-yard record at
Cambridge on May 27.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
France Selects Tennis
Team for Championship

PARIS, June 1O.-Mlle. Lenglen, NJ
Cochet and NJ. Boratra were designat-
ed by the French Tennis Federation
tonight as members Of the French
team which will compete in the ap-
preaching Wimbledon tournament.
No decision mas yet been reached
by the federation as 20 whether
French team will go TO Copenhagen
to meet the Danish team in the Davis
Cup play, June II, IS and 10, as Co
chet is unable TO make the trip on ae-
count Of his military service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Navy Captain Stars

WEST POINT, n. Y. June 10
Donald C. Stork, Of Hasbrouek Heignts'
Y. j., member OF the class OF Ay-1
AZ the Military Academy. was to-day
elected captain Of the army oaseoall
team for 1898. Storek,. who is Aiso
star football ard basketball player. nss n
PLAYED third base on the Array nine ior
two seasons. He signalized his eiec-
tion 70 the captaincy In to-dsy's doao.e-
headed by banging out two home runs'
getting a base on balls ara TWO sAeIi-
sre hsts In six trips 10 the plate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Somerville Wins School Meet

PRINCETON, n. J., June 1o.-The
Somervilie High School won the an
nual tri-country interscholastic track
meet held in Princeton to-day, with q
total Of 80 points. Mastersoni oi
Somerville, broke the meet records IN
the half and the mile. while Martyr, OF
Pennington. was high individual pein'
scorer with a total Of Is. The nien
schools finished In the following crcsri
somerville. 39; Bernardsville, EIi
Lambertville, 81; Princeton, 10; Flem-
ington. is; Boundbrook, 8; Clinton, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Tennis at Orange To-day

The postponed matches in the snnual
i,vita.ion tournament Of the Orange
lawn Tennis Club, Mountain Station,
\. J., will De continued to-day, starting
az II o'clock. when Frank T. Anderson
snd James D. Ewing jr. and Fred An
derson and Leonard Beekman meet IN
the third round Of the singles Later
In the day the seni-hnal ana nnsi
round matches will be played, and In
addition II Is planned 70 stage an eh.
hibition match between prominent
players.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Plainfeld Golf Club
Loses Team Match

PLAINFIELD, n. J., June lo.-Ihe
Plainheld Country Club lost its nrst
team match Of the season here to-day
when Il was defeated by a team from
the Bal.usrol Club by score OF IA 20
s points. Owing 20 the absence OF Two
players Il was necessary 70 arrange Tor
two single matches.
The summarv follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bakers Injury Forces
Him to Visit Hospital

ST. LOUIS. June lO--FrAnk Baker.
veteran third bAseman OF the New
York Americans. was taken 10 a hos
pital here this evening suffering from
an injury caused By his being hit in
the right side OF the back with 4 ball
pitched by Urban shocker in the third
inning Of to-day's game.
No announcement was made at the
hospital this evening as 70 the extent
OF Bakers injuries. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Tourney Under Way

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June l0.-Ihe
following eight players qualified this
Afternoon az the Hydewood Golf Club,
North Plainheld, for the first round Of
the spring championships A. r. Batten,
so; Warren Townley, 80; John Dave,
So; Arthur Townley, 81; Foster Bowl
BY, s5; George King. S.; Francis Can
non, 81, Vincent Laporte, e6.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Easy for Germantown Club

Journeying to New York from Phila-
dclphiA 70 play the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club az Livingston
in \ Halifax Cup competition yester-
day. the Germantown Cricket Club had
everything its own way and won an
easy victory by the comfortable mar
gin OF 1872 runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Point by Point Score

IInsr SET
Point Score
iis Mss HSsassi %s1asf i sii:tt::tssss /:
Stroke Analysis
NJ. Nets. Oats. Pl. s.a-D.f.
Misss nrnyarn ..-.. 10 10 10 I
Mss wagner ~ IL IL 0 o
SECOND SET
Point score
G:: Sis: @ssS:9 Rsss:S - q t:sssitE;sf &
Stroke Analysis
Mss Hiss %ssss6Si" %ssnSr. J Il g ] !
THIRD SET
Point Score
Miss BaSurd ........4I244 44b4-S4
Miss wsrner .'.....i 10 0 iSi-i; Q
Strike Analysis
Nets. Outs. PI. sA D1.
Mss i:: ssaS-. @ssnSr.... 3 ,s Z 9 I
REcAPITULATIoN
Nets. Outs. Pi. sA. Dd
Miss wssnsr.... 2s IS as 3 Z
TOTALS
Miss Bayaro--2 fc;s, 10 games, 90 points
30 carned, - crrOrs.
Miss Wagner--l set. 10 games. 80 points.
20 earned. SO errors.
Cmpire-BenJamin p. TsriEgs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Former Champion Is Beaten
By Jersey Girl in 3-Set Match
short Hills Player Wins by Lcre Set Triumph in
Deciding Encounter; Misses Wagner and Cas-
sci Defeat Mrs. Briggs and Miss Cilleaudeau

ruiug her splendid victory of Friday when defeated Miss
Bancroft in the semihna round Miss Bayad
oar, Hills gained another sensational triumph yesterday by
Miss former national champion by
"a s6 CO. in the final round match Of the Pelham Country
80. .,rual invitation lawn tennis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Umpire Wilson Released

,a.VAGO. June 10.-President John
- ne American League to-day be-
aI.,. Ieagee his staff Of unpires by
A.. rank Wilson. This indi-
,lti,- nst Big Ed" Walsh. former
az ,af i.ar wi;a the Chicago Areri-
s,s, VII DC retained. This Is W1ish's
a, r... Lar a. aa ezap.re in tie AmsT.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Won Elm Retains Title

VICTORIA, B. c.. June io.-George
yon Elm, Salt Lake City, retained nis
title Of amateur golf champion o; sne
Pacific northwest by defeating Bo1
Stein, Of sastle, up in their match o.
thirty-aix holes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Peanut Is Victor Over
Auge in Stamford Race

STANFORD, Conn, June 1e.--F. c.
Mobiles Peanut won to-day's race In the
Spring Cup series for Stamford Yacht
Club, One-design- sloops. finishing two
minutes. thirty-six seconds ahead OF
". II. De Fontaine's Auge. The race
was sailed over a six-mile triangular
course. in a light breeze.
The summary:
STANFORD YACHT CLUB oND-DEsIGN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Papero Defeats Monsoon in
Close Race Of Forty-FOoters
By Jack Lawrence

Youthful and rampant that cvorrg gyy Of the
with the pyfuness spring made the annual the
anhas Bay Club yesterday huge In the
let srng meeting the known all interesting history
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Argentine Wins al Polo

LONDON. June lo.-The second Ar
gentine polo team, With a one-goal ham
dleap, won the Roehampton junior
championship this afternoon BY de-
feating the Life Guards teaE., 10 70 Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Southern Association

Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 2 (ist).
Atlanta, {; Nashville, o (2d. ) ins.):
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, ) zee
Bin9hamton, 3, Chattanooga, 8 (2d).
Memphis, 5; Mobile, 2.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, 2.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
IDOL vENERATED IN INDIA
thousands Take Part in Annual PHI.
or'maoe to the Shrine Of tho
Famous Juooernaut.

Ihe Car of Juggernaut" is the car
winch the idol, Juggernaut, or Jagan.
aatha, rides in triumphant procession
I'D india when the festivals of Jagan-
natha are celebrated. Jagaanatha Is
another name for the Indian god
hrlshna (supposed to be the eighth
incarnation of Vishnu), and it also is
the name OF the idol in temple at
purl in Orissa on the Bay Of Bengal,
a temple dedicated to Krishna a
wooden image with a red body, black
lace' gilt arms-its crimson mouth
wlde-open and its eyes sparkling with
gems-this idol in its rich robes nre.
sents a very striking appearance.
Jagannatha is throned between his
sister Subhadra and his brother Rala.
Kama, one black and the other white
Al the times Of the festivals of Jagan-
natha the idol is placed on great
car bearing l6 wheels, drawn by some
OF the people who crowd from all
parts of India in pilgrimage to this
shrine. Sometimes as many as a hum
dred thousand are there. 1t was stated
that in former days many of the pil-
srlms threw themselves under the
wheels of the Gar of Juggernaut,"
|mmolating themselves in the belief |
nat they would thus be transported !
llrect to heaven,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
IMPORTANT ORCHARD SPRAYS
insecticides Ars Made Uss Of for
killing Insects and Funeleldes
for Diseases.

Sprays for orchards are divided IN.
to two classes-insectlcides and fun.
gicldes. Fungicide is the name denot.
ing spray used for diseases caused
BY fungi. Insecticides are divided IN.
to three classes, sprays being made
to kill insects Of different character.
isucs. Stomach poisons are for killInp
chewing fnsegts, repellent sprays arc
to prevent insects from laying eggs.
which hatch out detrimental larvae
contact sprays kill those insects that
get their food by sucking. Bordeaux
mixture and lime sulphur solution are
the most important fungicide sprays.
The most important insecticide sprays
are arsenate Of lead, paris green, to.
bacco, kerosene emulsion and SOAPS.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
LET TURNIPS FOLLOW
SOME EARLIER CROP
Good Stand Depends on Weather
and Soil Conditions.
customary Method Is to Sow the Seed
Broadcast and Trust to Luck
Tor Good YieId-Store in Pits
or a Cool Cellar.

| (frepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
throughout the greater part of the
North, the old settlers say, "plant
turnlps the 25th of July whether wet
or dry." While this is not absolutely
true' it Is customary to plant turnips
the latter part Of July on land from
which an early crop of potatoes. beets,
or some other early vegetable has
oeen removed. The securing of good
stand of turnips depends, first. upon
haVlng the soil in excellent condition
and, second, on weather conditions at
the time of sowing the seed. Either
extremely wet or prolonged dry
weather will greatly interfere with
getting a good stand of turnips.
The usual custom is to harrow the
ground to a smooth, even surface, then
SOW the seed broadcast, trusting to
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Lincoln Shrewd Lawyer.

1t was in the old Metamora (nl.)
court house that Lincoln won case
for a man who was suing another
for fraud in horse trade. Lincoln's
legal opponent had on q new and
stylish shirt with a long, pointed COL
lar attached and, contrary to the usual
custom, opening in the back. The
worthy gentleman was wearing the
shirt for the first time and had put
1t on wrong side foremost with the
points of the collar sticking back.
lincoln In his defense had said that
his opponent was wise and knew many
things, but probably did not know all
about a horse trade. as: Gentlemen
Of the jury, there are some trifling
things he does not know: you will
perceive that he doesn't knowswhen he
has his shirt on right, !" and Lincoln
Won the case.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Soothing Slohts.

The committing train was crowded
and the Woman felt fortunate at &c.
curing a seat. This feeling began to
dissipate when she realized that 4
crying baby was in the seat ahead.
His tired mother danced him up and
down In vain endeavor to quiet him.
Then she stood. him up so that his
tiny red face peered over her shoulder
at the people behind. His wailings
subsided into snifes as he looked
around. He was particularly attracted
by a young man sitting next to the
Woman, whom he gazed at intently.
Encouraged by her baby's silence his
mother patted him gently on the back
and murmured in soothing but very
audible tones:
"There, there! That's a good boy.
Now look at all the funny faces."-
Chicago Journal.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
TURKEY HEN IS BEST MOTHER
Sne Knows Wants Of PouIts and Can
Talk to Them in Language
They Soon Learn.

(frepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For poults the turkey hen Is the
pest mother that can be found. She
KNOWS their needs and can talk to
them in language they soon learn
TO understand. At the approach of
any danger she gives low, warning
note that sends them scurrying in
every direction for a weed or patch
or green grass where then can lie
nat on the ground safely hidden from
view. While on free range she keeps
her brood together by talking continu.
ously IN a contented, purring tone so
that the poults always know where
she Is.
When her pouts become widely sep.
arated, or If some become lost, and
she hears their peep, peep" she calls
them with the characteristic yelp
heard so frequently during the laying
season. Now and then, while the
poults are but a few days old, she
catches a grasshopper or other insect
and calls the poults to come and get
1t. They soon learn to find their own
reed, however, and range out ahead
OF the mother hen in search Of what.
ever they can tind
Young turkeys usually remain with
the mother hen until about October or
November, when the males ordinarily
separate from the females and range
by themselves. When two turkey hens
with broods of about the same age
are turned out on free range together
[hey will remain in one flock, and as
MS makes 1t easier to hunt them up
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
GERMS KILLED BY SUNLIGHT
IN That Way Water Is Kept Compare.
lively Free From Infection That
Would Spread Disease.

There are few more wonderful sights
In the world than winding river
shining In the sunlight. But our in.
terest in such scene may be greatly
heightened by the reflection that the
sunbeams are not merely beautifying
the water; they are engaged in a cur.
lous work Of the utmost Importance to
mans welfare. Scientific Investigation
has proved that sunlight possesses a
wonderful power to kill Injurious
germs in river water.
Where a river is polluted by sewage,
millions and millions of dangerous
bacteria flourish in it's water and are
carried along with it to spread dis.
ease and death around its banks unless
their development is arrested. If the
sun does not shine upon such a river
t may become q peril to whole com.
nunitles. But If the sunlight does
reach 1t freely, the germs are de-
'troyed and the water is kept com.
)aratively free from infection,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Turnips Can Be Planted After an
Early Crop Of Potatoes, Beets Or
Some Other Vegetable.

natural agencies to slightly cover it.
II q light shower falls shortly after
the seed is sown, this will not onlv
cover the seed but give the plants a
good start. Sometimes turnips are
planted in rows with a seed drill and
cultivated. This method is desirable.
especially where the crop is grown in
a small way, but the customary
method Is to sow the seed broadcast
and trust to luck to bring good crop.
Turnips may remain in the ground
almost until It Is cold enough TO
freeze the soil about them. II left
too \ 5, however, they become pithy.
Ihe usual method Of saving turnips is
to first pull them and throw them In
plles, then with a sharp knife cut of
the tops about one.fourth inch above
the turnip. The turnips can then be
stored In pits, being covered first with
straw, then with earth. or placed in
q cool cellar, the same as for Irish
potatoes. Turnips in the pits will not
0e injured by moderate freezing, pro-
v1ded they are not disturbed while
frozen. It Is best, however to n,oco
enough straw and soil over them to |
prevent them from freezing to any ex.
ent.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
BIG IMPORTANCE OF ROOSTER
impossible to, Get Best Result, With.
out Use Of Good Ma!e-Is
Halt the Flock.

The male Is half the flock. without
a good male It is impossible to get
good results. 1t is more dangerous.
however, to use poor male than Il IL
a poor female, for the reason that from
one male bird greater number Of
chicks carrying his blood will be
Matched than where poor female is
allowed to remain In the flock,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
GosL|kGs READY TO MARKET
Advisable to Avoid Use Of Young
Stock In Raising FowIs-oid
Birds Are Preferred.

Geese are birds Of long life, some.
times living fifteen to twenty years,
and garlders are at their best at three.
1our or i've years. The use OF i'm.
matured young stock should be
avoided, especially for the renewal Of
breeding geese, but for the produc.
tlon OF early goslings for market. Il
Is often the custom among breeders
70 use eggs from young geese, as
these usually begin to lay earlier than
older birds. Such practice is Der.
fectly proper but for breeding stock.
experienced breeders prefer older or
well inatured geese and ganders
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Tor lovely millinery. Almost everv
ene or the new hats is in itself the
oest possible excuse. Besides, there
are no better hats than the first Of.
iorts OF the designers and an earIv
cholce means that one need not he
hurried and has wide variety at
nand TO make selection from.
1he newly arrived spring hats, de-
serve 81 tc be called entrancing, their
ilnes are beautiful and immensely be.
coming, the colors and materials .
CONTINUOUS exhibit of splendid per.
lorlnance on the part of the manu-.
lacturers. There is much that IS new
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Whitman's ChiIdi,hnesa

The story Of Whitman's ronanctnp
to Emerson concerning the rapid sale
Of his own first edition (possibly sin.
cere, because a subconscious fu)f]ll.
rnent Of a deep desire) and his later
dat contradiction Of that romance, and
the tas many are disposed to believe)
exaggerated story about his six chill.
dren, to say nothing Of the obvious de-
ceptton in publishing anonymously re-
views that he had written Of his own
poetry, or In republishing, over az.
sumed initials, as an original novel, a
story that had been formally issued
four years previously this can be
more easily understood II we allow
him to have retained a child's fond.
ness for fabrication. Emery Hollo-
way, In the Dial.