davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Former Clinton Captain
Wins in Flatbush Tennis

victors IN tho Flatbush tennis cham
ponship tournament. in progress at the
Prospect Tennis Courts. Bedford ave.
nue.. continued to advance yesterday In
first round matches with case and In
straight sets.
II. n. Wyckoff. former captain OF the
De Witt Clinton High School tennis
team, defeated w. Mergenthaler, a stu
dent of Manual Training High School,
60, 6-2.
f. l.. Pierce triumphed over J. S. Mar
tinez without dropping single game.
The summaries:
H. w. Salisbury defeated II. r. Teitman.
Go, 8--i.
r.. l.. Pierce defeated J. s Martinez. 60.
60
II N. wyckoff defeated w. Mergenthaler.
90, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Australasian Stars Beat
Czecho-SIovaks at Tennis
Anderson and Patterson Win
for Davis Cup.

RoEHAMProN. England. July IA (Asso-
ciated Press).-J. o. Anderson. Austria
Ian tennis star, defeated X. Ardelt of
Czecho- -Slovakia. 7--5, 81, Ga, In the
Australasian Czecho-Slovak pre!imiiia-
ries for the Davis cup ro-day.
In the other singles match to-day
Gerald Patterson. Australia. defeated
F. Rohrer. Czecho-Slovakia, 6-f, 6-3.
3-6, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
10 Teams in Cycle Race.

The feature event Of next weeks
cycling card at the New York velo-
drome will be a two hour professional
team race, one sprint every two miles.
Nineteen teams arc entered as follows:
Grenda and Mcnamara. winners, OF the
last Madison Square Garden race; pianl
and VERT, McBeth and walker. Goullet
and Madden. Eaton and Willie Spencer.
Hanley and Maein, Hili and Drobach,
Bedell brothers, Popworth and Thomas.
vaerres and Lang. Ohrt ana Lands.
walthour and Jaeger. Taylor and
Young Weber and Piercey. BclIo and
Kopsky, Erskine and Osterreitcr. Walk
or and Smith, stein ana Nunxiatto and
stockholm and Corgrovc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
India Beats Spain in
Duvis Cup Doubles Match.

BnrsroI, England. July IA (Associated
Press). india won the doubles match
in the spanish-Indian preliminaries for
the Davis cup here to-day. A. A Fyxeo
and X. Ramaswami. India, defeated
Count de Gomar and Eduardo Flaquer.
Spain, In hotly contested five set
patch. Go. rs. 11--9, s-10. CA.
Spain won the two singles matches
played yesterday. and IN order to win
India must take both the two remain
ing singles matches
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Clark Holder, Harvard,
Wins Junior Golf Title

BosToN, July 14.--Clark Holder, Har-
ward freshman, won the State junior
golf title on the Commonwealth Country
Club course to-day. defeating j. NJ
Batchelder OF Tedesco. 5 up and to
play. In the final round.
Holder was runnerup to Francis
Ouimet In the recent state amateur
golf championship. This was the FIRST
tournament In which Batchelder had
qualified for match play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
IIAGIrN
Black Goes About business.

While Hagen was hitting the high
spots and the low John Black. the Cali
fornia Scotchman, square shouldercd
fellow some AZ years of age and a
grandfather TO boot. was complacently
smoking his pipe and going about the
business Of beating the average of even
fours. John was out in S5, both morn
ing and afternoon. on tho sixteenth he
played his trick shot over the barn fol-
lowing a sliced tee shot with a cleek.
John did not hole n birdie this time az
he had done In the qualifying play. He
was left with n fifteen foot putt. but he
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HnRALp.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 14.--History
repc ated itself on the courts Of the
Agawam Hunt Club to-day when Will
lam r. Tilden I'd and Vincent Rich
ards reached the title round Of the
Rhode Island turf court championship.
Whether it will continue to repeat
itself tomorrow with triumph for
Richards Is another question, however.
for the world champion with two de-
feats already at the hands Of this
young tennis rival this year, is keyed
up to his best tennis pitch and de-
termineti to check forthwith the sue
cess with which the youngster has
fought him since his return from
Wimbledon last summer.
There are many who watched/Rich-
ards triumph decisively over Wallace
F. Johnston in one of the semi-finals
to-day who concede Tilden nothing in
the way of an advantage. There is no
question that the national champion
is going WELL very well, but there is
no denying the truth that Richards in
q much more difficult half OF the draw
has played every bit as impressively
and has beaten top ranking players
with finality that has astonished.
Richards was stroking in mastery
fashion when he eliminated Lawrence B..
Rice yesterday, but he was more con-
.lrt1l II ci n
day when he fairly overwhelmed John
son. finalist in the national champion
ship last September In three straight
sets. Ga. 6--3, ca. Master Of tactics
that johnson is, and exceptional as his
control has always been. he had TO bow
to Richards in both respects to-day.
Richards not only outsteadied him, but
outmaneuvered him, and it was this
ability to outwit so crafty a veteran al
the Philadelphian that left the deepest
impression
Richards's speed Tells.
Richards. Of course, had the advantage
OF speed, which was expected, for john
son never has been a speed artist. The
youngster, however. was practically beat
ing his opponent at his own game. He
was not depending on the power q his
StiOheo iidit dS I1luNii dS iie diu VII RIHC-
ing and control. Every now and then
when an important point hung in the
balance Richards would force his way
to the net, stay there with the aid Of
his wonderful volleying and cinch the
point. but as o rule he fought It out
from back court and stroked with great
precision. both forehand and backhand.
Johnson's Wanted chop stroke, which
has baffled so many topnotchers, both
cred Richards not at all. He handled
the ball we'll despite the slow courts and
the tantalizing low bound. As matter
OF fact Richards himself brought a chop
stroke into play that gave the Philadel-
phian far more trouble. From the start
Richards pounded Johnson's baclShand
and mixed pace with success
There was not a single break In the
first set until the tenth game, when Rich
ards forced Johnson to yield service.
That one loss of service was enough to
give Richards the set At "a. In the
second set Richards. gaining speed with
every game, ran quickly into lead Of
30 and held II all the way Johnson
was having all kinds Of trouble with his
control. while Richards was stroking
confidently and with rare good judg-
ment In the third set the end was IN
sight early, for Richards ran into a lead
Of 40.
On an adjacent court Tilden was hav-
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Jones suffers by Comparison.

Jones had suffered by comparison.
While Hagen had been going out In 81
the amateur had dropped five strokes.
He was only a stroke behind Hagen on
the homeward journey but half dozen
shots behind of the total. In the after
noon the gallery accepted the Jones'
Hagen struggle ms man to man match.
Bobby responded with will. not be-
cause he wanted to please the gallery
but because he was in the mood to play
golf. Six shots behind az the outset,
Jones began to cut In on Haaen's lead.
Hagen had three puts on tho first green
and a where his partner scored n par 4,
chipping back cleveriy after over
approaching the green.
On the second they had mutual 2,
then Hagen dropped one moro stroke at
the third. Hagen had overcome any
mistakes madc during the mornins
round. This timo his recoverios fafsd
to save him and he continued TO slip and
slip and slip. He was not hitting the
ball we'll on this round. Sometimes II
was a hook and sometimes u pull, and
he was bunkered either on tho drive or
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

missed 1t. This was in the course Of the
morning round. In the afternoon Black
contributed still another feature. This
time he holed on the fly for an eagle .
at the fourteenth after driving into a
bunker. His ball was snugiy UP against
the bank, but John got TO 1t.
Black had two skies In his afternoon
round, one at the third. the other at the
tenth, where he hooked his drive to the
copse Of a bunker and was OH the green
in four Black In these two rounds has
fully lived up to the name he made in
the practice play. He seems fit to make
even Hagen travel. Hoover Bankard,
who has played much with Black In
California. says that he is a good man
under fire. Black is native of Troon
Scotland. and has won the California
state championship twice and the
Northern and Southern California titles
once each. He has been for eleven
years with his present club. the Clare
mont. Blacks cards:
MORNING ROUND.
IN % go; ,:rs.sox : I sS$ no,!sE ! Z $-Ss-n
2ut In - 80 Z Z 3 : So as--$ss-7,-,a.
7S while Evans made 72 and rs. Putting
was the chief failing of both these
players. Chick did we'll to get that "
for he had several three putt greens.
He had an extra putt on the first and
one extra one in the ninth. The in
coming half also gave Evans an oppor-
tunity TO miss few.
Melhorn had but one in his thirty
six holes. that coming at the fifth in
the morning. Willie had a grand start
each time. the first hole yielding him
Il birdie 3. His cards;
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
All Roads Lend to skokie.

That dollar charge has had absolutely
no effect in keeping down the size of
the attendance. From early morning
the eager golf enthusiasts were coming
down the roads leading to the Skokie
links In numbers sufficient to clog the
gates. 1t resembled the entrance to
fair. BY afternoon the course was n
moving mass. and 1t was with difficulty
that one could work through the aisles
formed at some parts of the course
where the rope fences had been erected
to protect the tees and. green's
Frank McNamra complained that the
gallery had cost him half a dozen
strokes during the day. The golf gall
lery is a problem that the United States
Golf Association has to wrestle with in
the coming years. 1t seemed to-day as
IL every one in Chicago who owned A
dollar had accepted the announcement
ton.
A dollar was little enough for the
fare which the golfers provided, espe-
cially for the exhibition given by Hagen
over the morning eighteen holes. Wal
ter had shaky start for he laid his
approach for tho first hole short and
then at the second sliced his iron shot
away behind some trees off the green
completely. Hagen is noted for his
superb recovery play. He worked HIM
self out OF those two difficult situations
with pars aud. after losing a stroke at
the third on another pushed approach.
he settled down to give an exhibition
OF sound. powerful. polished golf. His
driving was down the middle rclent-
lessly and his irons and .nashies were
searching for the flagpf1s His put
ting had the touch OF deadliness.
Walter turned In "a. exactly par. and
then launched a whitening attack upon
the homeward par. lie ran three 4s In
succession. then he held a par 3 at the
twelfth followed with a birdie at the
! fourteenth. and sank a twelve foot putt
at tho fifteenth for his third success
! sive 4.
Hagen by this time was woll on his
way TO fine score. The only error ne
made on these last nine holes was one
OF Judgment. and that was when he laid
| his second for the home green short
| Five for this hole brought him homo In
"a and left him with his glitteringly
. brilliant IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

George Duncan and Johnny Farrell or
Quaker Rridge are still in the race at
149.
Even little Willie Hunter. the former
British amateur champion, refuses to be
counted out of the race. Hunter had
two steady rounds Of IS and is placed
shoulder to shoulder with John Golden
of Tuxedo. Emmett French of Youngs-
town, captain Of the American profess
sional team. and F. H. Decker of Knoll
wood. He is stroke in front of Jesse
Guilford, the American amateur title
holder and also Of Joe Kirkwood of
Australia, Eddie Loos of Lake Shore and
Harry Hampton of Detroit.
Mitchell Has Unhappy Day.
Abe Mitchell did not have a very
happy day of 1t, and with 153 finished
the first half of the championship
practically out OF the race. The MORN
ing round saw Abe take 7s and the
Englishman was candid enough TO say
that it ought to have been 9s. Mitchell
meant to imply that his game was a
wreck. his putting nightmare.
And 80 with half the tournament over
there are many players with hands out
stretched to grasp the crown that to-
day hangs aslaut the tawny locks of
Long Jim Barnes. canted at an angle
that almost seems to presage smash.
1t is interesting to recall that, while at
the same stage Of the tournament last
year at Washington Barnes led the field
by four strokes. there are now five
players punched at the top Of the list,
| the last of them within four strokes
of the leader.
| How the gallery reveled In that joust
between Hagen and Jones this after
noon! Surely never was there such u
stirring. colorful picture on a golf links.
Walter and Bobby carried at least two
| thousand in their train. and other gal
leries were sweeping in the track of
all the ceebrities. the outbursts OF ap-
piause sounding like volleys of mus
kerry coming from battalions on train
ing ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
KEEP ClEkN'' MOTTO OF ESKIasEl); D)OES
 NOT ElESllkE SOAP

Chicago. HI, Sept 6--(By Tho As sociated PresA9-The Tong standing libel that the EsQuimeau objects 10 =scap deserves to be corrected Tn the interests of truth" according to re ports frum the Rev. William A. Thcmaa Episcopal missionary among the Tlsary1s at Poant Hope, Alaska Point Hope is about 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle. and is the far thest point north Of the Eplscopa! his wife are the only white residents of the settlement
 ssThe fiction that the Esquinau u doesn't like soap is absurd. for the keep clean in order to stand the rig ors of the climate" Rev. ThtonaS says -sOn our way east from the coast a { friend asked Mrs. Thomas how she kept herself supplied with cold cream up in the North to prevent her face from freezing. The reply is that the application of anything that might close up the pores of the skin and prevent the free circulation of the blood is the qusciStst way to have the person applies with equal force to the Esquimau If he used seal oil or whale oil pr any of the other lotions which he is charged with preferrlns to soap. he couldn't stand tine bitter cold of the Arctic climate
 "As . matter of fact the Esquinar uses a whole lot of soap. Also, like
 the red Indian they pull the hail
 from their faces by the roots, in order
 that their faces may be kept clean.
 -'I am speaking of the Esquimau a
 nome. in his native igloo or hut. Thi'
 iglOo1 is not necessarily the uncleal
 dugout of snow which it is sometime
 depicted. The snow igDoo is a, tenn
 poragy affair built for overnight shel
 ter. The igloo in the native con1mu
 nitfes is a neat compact affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

Chicago, Sept. G-LeaGers of the railway shoplnenHS strike and railroad executives were in ac- cord today in oenials of published reports that there was a new move on foot to settle the strike.
 Inference that Bert NT. Jewell, tions, who had been absent from strike headquarters since the gov ernnlent'S strike injunction was granted by Judge WilkersoH last Friday, had been in conference in Baltimore with Daniel Willard,
 President or the Baltimore and
 Ohio railroad, was contraaicted
 by NEr. Willard.
 With rail heads asserting they knew of no new peace moves, John Scott secretary, and J. F. McGrath. vice president of the Railway Employs Department of the American Fedora ton of Labor, denied that call hat been issued from headquarters for [ meeting of the unions policy commit tee here tomorrow,
 Jewell Vaniskes.
 Other union officials decl1Ded to re veal the whereabouts of MT. Jewel since he dropped out of sight last Fri day, Vague and uncertain rumor said he had been ..in the east.'' MI Scott said he had heard nothing o MT. Jeweirs return here today, addin that he was not expected for severs days.
 Coupled with the denial of MT. Will lard that he had not even seen Jewel was a statement from MT. McGrat asserting that he did not believe tn strike leaders had even been in tn vicinity Of Baltimore.
 MT. McGrath declared that rumor of contemplated meeting Of tn policy committee Thursday was a pal of 3 plot to deceive the shopmen. Meanwhile federal agents awaite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
N0 NEvI MOVE TO SETTLE RAILWAY STRIKE, ASSERT UNION LEADERS;
 NO GALL OUT FOR NEW MEETING

the return of MT. Jewell to formally serve him with the injunction writ.
 At the same time Judge Wilkerson, after dismissing contempt proceeo- Chicago under the injunction, am nounced he would be absent from his court until next Monday. the day set for hearing on the governments ap- plicatton to make the restraining or der permanent.
 Explanation From Daugherty.
 Meanwhile Attorney General Daugh- erty explained at Washington that not be used to abridge personal ub- critics or to interfere with the free dom of speech or the press. White
 House spokeSmen asserted the pur- pose of the injunction was not to en-
 danger constitutional rights but was
 to prevent interference with trans
 portation.
 Strike conditions generally were
 reported quiet throughout the coun- try.
 Ten men. all of whom were said by police to be striking shopmen, were held at Memphis. Tenn, in connec- ton with the recent killing of Charles H. Langzier, a non-union shop em. paoye of the Frisco system. Two men said by United States inarShaas to be striking shopmen were azreesed' at Key West. Fla, on charges beating of a yard watchman. i State militia authorities frightened their lines about the Persons, Kas.
 strike zone as precautionary meas | ure.
 1 Ttchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ofn l c1als reported that a bridge neal Verdemon Ca. had been dynamited The Nebraska Federation of Labor eoopted resolutions asking for a gen sral strike of organized labor in the l United States in support of the rail. way shopmen's strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
IRlSIM SHOULD NOT E GGalallLjDI: GlallLjDI: 7l}llIB",
 ] bEF OF SljElIEY

Tashfm=stnu. Sept 6+-BoshQ@, Mas SAeihzrsaa1sz. %s a very 3rnp4pI-taaS place Ep a great rnamy people but so far =as .21so IT. S Gesea@ar5eaa1 Survey is e@n- &nzrsra 5sGssE@m sss a ~sHub," as 1t clsa1taaSs stp ea. aDssass aHaR1ouuaut te a row of ssluss E91stcm, too, pIiasess Itself oIR be kamg tme ~ET9Db 4oE sas Ia1gsGses 5Gt lThe Survey ranks N aE the @0aFoaa of txihse list of haGez, er eemterss- EfsaE a city is a aaGso only when it IS the oemtzzr of IfaZe farsd geographically faspsealking and 89Snats the 9Snger or sscoarm at tho AIasssze eafassseses Safy TOT moS exem bsesng the ceeaeEc of tsae sra$e or waaaeM ii happerss to be she capital rnarcA less of amy WraavneTse-
 T.se Survey has rssefeea 8 lot of h tnArS of SratsGsSY Te0Eaa persons want EefSao krovr s7Rsere they're att where
 sengraphaeaa center oe sfaea United = -sOes is. or the center Of Hfaefr oT9ta sstaAl The SzGrweg azss taken great graphical oenzess around che eonsS- nemt-
 ccrsaapg to the Csoase and Geeeset1e SSssur-eE, Is at exactly 80 degrees, 50 srnamnsaes morta Eatfrlaeae. and SS de- zress, s5 mirsutes wes1 sOsgStHae. It Kamzaas dm ssar.th Cogaty> in fact Ts<sss the Smnasrs to De there.
 Tine I@ear "-Rub'' of population, igwvermrmemt arlda industry, should also lvey believes, butt that is trtse in few, gif amy. rases. Hubs" just grow up lregarMgesss, and the center of popeffa- ira1m i'm SglSs eountFy is yearly moving wesStwaraa-
 Ewem Washington, the Nations cap- ,6ta1, Is wrumgfy sftrrateds from the iCsecgrapheTss point of view, and IsSmrEaua ha at least B thousand miles finland fronn it's present site to better iMpFgUaGfn the geographfeaf center oi stHe country. St. Louiss Denver. ane other cities have been mentioned a! ivardcus times as nnrre fitting sites fol the center of government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
OF WAR TORN FRANCE
 PLAN IS ADvANCED

Paris, Sept. 6 - An agreement for the restoration Of Frances war de- vastated regions, utilizing chiefly German materials, came up for con sideration today before the special onsideration of deliveries of mer- chandise by Germany.
 The plan has been under negotia- ton at a series of conferences be- tween Hugo StiHres. German indus trial magnate, and Senator DeLuber- sac, president of the Federation of Cooperative Societies of the French liberated regions, representing 130,- 900 persons with war losses aggregat- ing more than 13,000,0 100000 francs.
 The negotiations were held under the sanction of the French govern ment, which is expected soon to give final approval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

SHINNOCK, IRISH
 REBEL LEADER, SLAIN
 IN BORDER SkIRMlSH

Dublin, Sept. 6-The Irregular leader, Daniel Shinpock holding the rank of Brigadier Adjutant was killed in a skirnish yesterday near Mitchels- town, on the Cork-LImerick border.
 The fight, which lasted two hours was the sequel to surprise attack upon a large body of Irregulars en- gagged in preparing an ambush. The Nationals under Commandant General Hannigan defeated the Irregulars who fled to the hills after suffering many casualties. Twelve prisoners and a large supply of arms and ammunition were left in the hands of the govern ment force.
 The cities of Cork and Waterfowl witnessed intense activities by Irregu- lars yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
PLANS
 DRAWS OBJECTIONS
 FROM THE VATICAN

Rome, Sept. 6-The Obsevero Ro- mano says opinion at the Vatican is strongly opposed to the conditions in the proposal of the Earl of Balfour for the protection of the Holy places in Palestine, made before the League of Nations council in Geneva.
 The newspaper which is the official Vatican organ declares that, if the telegraphed report of the Balfour pro- posal is accurate, it is evident that the rights of Catholics are in danger of being impaired, as they would be in minority on the three sub commis sions and the last word would rest with the president of the commission who would be an American Protest ant.
 That is outrageous" says the paper. We hope the text of the Bal four scheme is rfot in conformity with press reports.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

London, Sept. 6-'tOysters have a very low nutritive value. Fourteen contain the nourishment of only one egg.'
 This sad blow to the fond beliefs of oyster lovers in reghrd to the food values of their favoGdte dish occurs in a pamphlet on diet and health, by F. E. Macdonald Decker. a prominent scientist issued by the Research and Information Bureau
 Dr. Decker would appear to have h low opinion of fish generally as an article of diet Fish was once thought to fbe a valuable brain food he saws, 'rbut it does not contain the pho o52h orous dt was supp osed to have. Now, is phosphoro1Is s0ecial brain food ?"
 All boys with ar healthy appetite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
WARD MUST STAND
 TRIAL FOR MURDER

White Plains N. Y- Sept. e-Walter S. Ward. son of the wealthy baker. will be brought to trial on a charge of murder growing out of the staying of Clarence Peters in the fall term of court, according to a statement by District Attorney Weeks of Westches- ter county. MT. Weeks declared the report that he would drop the prose cution of Ward, who is out on bail, was nonsense"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
MARSHAL FOCHS IDEAS
 AS YOUTH WE'RE MODEST

Paris, Sept. 6-MarshaI Foch be- came reminiscent a few evenings ago at a small dinner party. He was ask ed what he wanted to be when he was a boy-soldier or merchant-or what?
 "1 can't reply very well to that he answered, and his eyes twinkied. But when I was a young officer l used to build air castles. vis1oned myself attaining the rank of colonel and retiring with the honor or the cross 9f an officer of the Legion of Honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
SMALL FIRE.

Fire of an undetermined origin caused damage of about $50 to a building owned by May Griffin at 11SS State street. last night The fire broke out in a clothes closet but the contests were saved before they were damage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Mime. Sembat, Suicide

Chamonix, France, Sept. 6-Mme. Maariol Sembat committed suicide here today following the sudden death of her husband, the millionaire social ist deputy and former minister of pub lie works