davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Ebbets Declares Crimes's
Return Is Provisional

The fate of Burleigh Grimes, Robin
right-hander, still hangs in the bal
ance. Grimes was suspended a week
ago for his actions during a game with
the Reds on Sunday, August 6, and
life for Burleigh at present is one
interview after another with President
Ebbets.
Grimes again was in conference with
Mr.. Ebbets yesterday, but the result of
the star chamber session was not made
known. The terms of the suspension
have been elucidated,i however, and,
according to letter which Grimes has
received from the president of the
club, the suspension will terminate pro-
vided the pitcher agrees to several con-
ditions. These provisos include "that
he discontinue the use of insulting Ian
gauge to the president and manager of
the club, that he curb his temper on
the ball field, that he follow instruc-
tions," etc.
Burleigh did not leave for the West
with the club Saturday night, but if
he is reinstated will leave Immediately
and pick up the team either at St.
Louis or Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Meadowbrook Club
Athletes Victors i'm
6O-Mile Relay Race

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Aug. IA
Holding second position for more than
two-thirds of the distance. the team
of the Meadowbrook Club of Phila-
delphia, forged to the front in the final
three laps TO beat out the Finnish
American athletes in the sixty-rnile
marathon relay to-day from Philadel-
phia to Atlantic City. The event was
run by teams of ten men. Eleven clubs
were entered, six from Philadelphia
and five from New York.
Meadowbrook won by exactly five
minutes and twenty-six seconds over
the New York team in a remarkable
race. At Egg Hsrbor, just seventeen
and half miles out Of Atlantic City,
Frank Werthington. OF Neadowbrook,
forged ahead of Erickson, and the
Philadelphian's teammates slightly in
creased the lead in the last stages
after the New Workers looked like GER
tain winners from the outset The
time of the Meadowbrook Club was six
hours and seven minutes. The Mohawk
A. c., of New York. finished hfth. The
Blue Ribbon Juniors, of Philadelphia,
ended up in the rear in seven hours
twentyeight minutes and ten seconds.
Andy Histler finished for Meadow
brook. while Willie Ritola was anchor
man for the Finnish-Americans. Shan
ahan Catholic Club, of Philadelphia,
was third. Johnny Gray brought across
the colors of the Enterprise Club in
fourth place.
The unique marathon event was
staged by the Atlantic City Athletic
Club.
The summaries:
Won by Meadowbrook Club (studen-
roth. Williams. Juan. Hlll. Patterson,
Tabagan. Worthington. siegel. Rlttler.
Hstler). Time. 6:gT
Finnish second (Prin,
Laupka. Eager. Tuomeia, Nilsson. Finbers.
Erickson, Hoskenen Noppa. Ritola}.
Time. s.12:26
Shanahan team. third. Time. s:2s "a.
Enterprise c. fourth. Time s35 "a
Mohawk a c. hfth- Time e.40is
Nativity Catholic Club, sixth Time.
Glencoe A. C. severth. Time, e:4s:46
St Joan Of Arc Club. eighth. Time.
Cygnet A. c. ninth. Time. e:57
Pastime a. G. tenth. Time ZOO.
Blue Ribbon Juniors. eleventh. Time
7:2s:I0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Gf2she' Gases Ct 35 4s fa9ads sj in The s'1ins a.eg
earlier in the day had sprung a sur
prise by defeating DR.. william Rosen-
baum, Is, "a.
Howard Kinsey proved himself a
craftler tennis player than Harry C.
Johnson when he won over the veteran
Bestonian, 7-6, 6--2, while Voshell
bad an interesting match with C. NJ.
Charest, the famous one-armed PLAYER
OF Washington, Voshell winning
only after the loser had established a
lead of 4-2 in the second set.
The summarizes:
FIRST ROUND
w. M. Johnston. San Francisco. defeated
90!yde j. Curley. Providence, 6-2, 6--2; L.
Bostan' p, Rice Boston, defeated j. B. Fenno,
francisco defeated e. Douglas, San Fran
CISCO, to 60; r. N. Williams 2d, Bos-
ton smo ae(eatSd n W Ej,ss R Pana pr9ydenee 80
Bowman. New York, 60. 6&s; s. n. H.
yoahell. y New. York, defeated G. NJ charest.
SeWPoTt defeated S W LqSs H HqSss Ssx
defeated William Rosenbaum, % New 't9asS YORK.
feated ]. w Foster, Boston, 7-5, sN4 /;
Arnold W. Jones, Providence defeated r.
WINS " jsiq~eT + Bavjs Boston ton lms 81 So
Charles NJ, Wood Jr..,. New York. 17-I6,
$-6, 6-4; g. D. BIddle. Newport. de-
f 9eated R: Kinssy, California by default
Astor' Newport. 10, Go; suydam Cut
Providence. Is, fl; II. c. KelIeher,
New York. defeated c. Biddle jr, Newport
CO. 6--1s Phil Neer, California, defeated
a: j. Gore Washington, e. 6--1; Carl
FISCHER, New York. defeated Arthur S
Cregin. New York. If. e.: E. B. Bene-
DICT, New York, from W. A Larned
New York, by default; r. II. Hinckley.
New York. defeated j. P Duncan New
port 6--3. S. II. C. Johnson, Boston. de-
reated j.; Sweeney New York. SIS,
4-6. 6-1; James Davies California, de-
deated A. 5. Chapin jr, Springfield. 6.-3,
SECOND ROUND
R n. Williams I'd. Boston, defeated c.
x. Shaw, Providence. 60, 6--2; n. W.
Niles. Boston. defeated Louis H Hobbs
Newport. Ga. SO; Hugh Kelleher New
York, defeated G. D. Biddle, Newport
81. Go; L. B. Rice. Boston. defeated
r. II. p. Hinckley, California, 6--l, 6-2
II. Kinsey. California. defeated H. C.
Johnson, Boston. S-6. 6--2; Willis e
Davis. California. defeated Carl Fischer
Philadelphia, IL, 6--2, 6--4; r. C. Vert
helm, Australia. defeated w. F.. Crocker
Montreal, 6~-3, 4--6, st: James Davies
California, defeated Josiah Wheeiwright
Boston, 6-3. TT; William NJ. Johnston
California, defeated Charles NJ. Bull jr
Brooklyn. 6-l. ST. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Zeus Colt Top Price at
Saratoga Horse Sales

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug IA.
The crowd which attended the year
ling sales tonight at the Fastg- Upton
paddocks was much smaller than usual.
The hammer, bringing total of $43,-
$50, an average of $1,000 head.
Top price of the evening was brought
by chestnut colt by Zeus, of of Edna
Collins, for which the Fernbrook
Stable paid $4,000. The consignor was
M. w. Williams.
Walter J. Salmon paid s3,7oo for u
brown colt by Jack Atkin out Of
Frances, consigned by White & Gar
nett.
During the day the Rancocas Stable
bought at private sale from Moseley &
Madden a chestnut colt by The Finn,
out of Oenone, paying $12.5o0. This
sale had nothing to do with to-night's
auction.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

ming. 1t was not until the tide set to
the West that they we're able to slowly
drift to the finish line.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club has
been challenged for the Childs Per-
petual Challenge Trophy, the challenger
being the Marine and Field Club. The
Crescent Athletic Club and the Atlantic
Yacht Club also have nominated
yachts. The race is to be sailed on the
lower bay on Tuesday, August %.
The summary:
STAFFORD SHOALS RACE-sTART.
1880 P M, AUGUST 12-COURSE,
IS MILES
Elapsed Corrected
Yacht and Owner. Inns. H.M.s.
Amoret. P. C. Pfeiffer. I7:sl:4o l7:li :2s
Betty. Ford ard Foss. 1s:20:20 17b2:o3
Gundred. *. p and /. d.
YAwL cLAss-sTART. 1880 P. NJ, Au-
GUST 12--COTRSE, 65 MILES
Feu FcJlett. o. j.
Karsch ............. 100000 26:os:oo
Heddy, AID. Seymour jr. 26:27:0o 24:4s:So
La Guiana. J, r. Edgar 2s:4l:oo 2S:63:aO
HANDICAP CLAss-START, 1890 P. M,
AUGUST 12-COURsE. 65 MILES
Azor, c. A Marsland. 2l:oa:oo
Hamilton ......... 21;41:so
Quakeress ". C. L.
ramara mszaad III. r S. rowe owe 5s:sS:so -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
All-Stars Win Game
AT Mccarthy Benefit

BOSTON, Aug. 14-An all-star team,
recruited from the various clubs Of
the American League, to-day defeated
the Red Sox, 8 to ?, in benefit game
for the late Thomas 2. Mccarthy, noted
outhelder Of an earlier baseball era.
The game went ten innings, Nick
Altrock, Of the Washington club,
pitching the last four and earning the
title of winning pitcher. The winning
run in the tenth came as a result OF
Young's single and Johnston's triple,
both of the Philadelphia club.
More than $4,000 was realized for
McCarthy's family.
The score by innings:
All Stars. . oo1 900 Is
Boston 30 0 0 2 0 0 CO 8 ,
Batteries-Bagby, Hssty, Altrock and
Nunamaker, Bruggy and Hoffman; Rus
sell. Fullerton, Ferguson and Ruel and
Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

ana corrected time.
Although she was not the first across
the finish line, A. D. Seymour jr.'s
Heddy, a yacht built under the
European rule, was the winner in the
division for yawls. The first boat in
the class to finish was Feu Follett,
owned by o. ]. Karsch. In the handi-
cap class, c. A. Marsland's Azor was
the first home.
The allowances for the division were
not known. Unoficially, it is believed
that the winner will be &. S. Rowe's
Tamara Sd.
The yachts started at 1880 p. m.
Saturday. When John R. Brophy sent
the craft away the wind was light and
from the northeast The first leg was
q close reach to Stratford Snoal Light.
Practically the entire feet kept well
reaching the light early on
Sunday morning. Amoret was the
leader, turning the Light at 4:43:00
Inside of three quarters of an hour,
eight of the yachts had rounded, the
eighth being Heddy, which was timed
at 5:37:oo.
The race home was nothing but q
drifting match. The wind was light
and came from every point Of the
compass At times there were fiat
Gains, the yachtsmen anchoring and
spending the time fishing and swim
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
n. Y. Mermaids Outswim
Rivals at New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 14.-Five
young girls representing the New York
Women's Swimming Association reaped
signal honors in the annual two-and-a-
talf-mile water marathon across the
harbor here this afternoon. They not
only defeated easily ell rivals in the
race for women, but two Of them beat
the time made by the winner of the
mems race.
Miss Lillion Stoddard. the fifteen
year-old junior national Ss0-yard
champion, was the victor, in 1:24:3e,
and then followed Miss Doris O'Mara,
thirteen, in 1:26:37; Miss Maud Nc
Farlane, in 1:38:20; Miss Dorothy
Wesley, in 1:43:3O, and Miss Kathryn
Brown, twelve years old, in 1:48.
David Rubin, of this city, led home
the field in 1:27:25 in the mems race.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

A''ohlS Is again the p1QClo0t
and hard-working chairman Of an inn
posing committee, which includes such
names as Mrs. Barger Wallach, Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs William G.
Loew. Vincent Astor, James s. Cush-
man T. Sutfern Taller, G. D. Widener,
Admiral Winslow, former Governor
Beeckman and W. F. Whitehouse.
This weeks tournament almost be-
gan with tragedy, for William w.
Johnston, traditional fatalist in the
Newport event, barely pulled through
his second-round match with Charles
M. Bull jr., of the Crescent A c. win
been Within one point of ii lead in
the deciding set.
The loser played splendidly and fully
deserved his fine showing There is
no denying, however, that Johnston
was far from his best, and his recent
lay-ofF has unquestionably put him out
of practice. His shots were there,
but not with the absolute dependability
to which American tennis followers are
accustomed, There were anxious mo-
ments around the clubhouse court be-
fore the gathering shadows saw John
ston attain victory.
Easily Defeats Curley
To Little Bill" also went the honor
of initiating the grandstand court in
the morning, with Clyde Curley, of
Providence as his opponent. The former
champion at that time had plenty of
tennis at his disposal through the two
decisive sets and generally used no
more than he had to. The losers
ground strokes could not cope with
Johnston's hard driving and three
games represented his total earnings
for the encounter
Richard Norris Williams I'd came
easily through two matches and took
his place in the third round along with
Johnston in the opposite half. S. How
ard Voshell, Philip Neer and Arnold
W. Jones were among the survivors in
the second round, with the French
Davis Cup team, Colbert. Cochet and
Borotra, all profiting by defaults to
carry them through q necessary day of
absence.
1t was a hard day for Willis Davis,
who twice faced defeat at the hands of
irrepressible youngsters. Carl Fischer
went right through him for a 6--1 set
before the Californian could get con-
troll of his speed. In, his match with
"Giant Killer" Charlie Wood he was
lucky to escape actual defeat. Wood
hung on for thirtytwo games before
Ihe opener went against MIN Dy IHe
remarkable score of 17--15.
Wood put forth his best efforts in
the second session and ran away to q
6--3 score, which tied up the match.
Davis had to use all his remaining
strength In the rubber and attained
victory only after 4-15 and breaking
through for the necessary second time
only after Wood suffered cramp in
his right hand giving away double
default
Wertheim Is Extended
Wertheim, the Australian alternate,
also was in difficulty but pulled out
the necessary points against w. F.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
thorpe Is Transferred
To Worcester Cluh

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 14.-,yim
Ihorpe has been given to the Worcester
Eastern League club for the remainder
OF the season and is expected to re-
port to that organization at Pittsfield
on Tuesday. The deal was closed to-
DAY at a conference here among J.
II. Clarkln, owner of the Hartford
team; A. Fl. Powell, owner of the
worcester club, and President Dan
O'Neil of the league.
No financial considerations or trans
fer of players entered into the nego-
t,atlons. The Worcester club now has
Ihorpe's contract and assumes all OBJ
legations. Thorpe had been suspended
from the Hartford club twice this sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills TODAY

SINGLES
1880 n. m.
court No. Mrs. Molla Blur
steas Mallory vs.. Mrs. Frank II.
Godfrey. -
court No: 3-Mrs. Harry Bickle
vs.. Mrs. Winifred NJ. Ellis.
p. m.
Court No. 2-Winner Of Miss
leieh wis and Mrs. E. V. Lynch
VS.. winner of Mrs. Harry Bicklc and
Mrs. Winifred NJ. Ellis.
DOUBLES
p. m.
Court No. Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory and Miss Edith Sipournev
VS.. Miss Eleonora Sears and part-
ner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Gould Wins Medal at
Van Cortland Park

Frank Gould, of the Newspaper Golf
eiuo' won the qualifying medal
IN the annual tournament for the
herald Cup, under the auspices of the
Ns~ York Golf Club, yesterday morn
ing on the Van Cortlandt Park links.
you'd had card of rs. The medalist
siso defeated D. S. Alcott, l up, in the
otst round Of match play.
me qualifying scores and summary
~ the hrst round of match play fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Meadow Brooks Win
Close Polo Contest
From Philadelphia

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., Aug.
l4.-Ine the fifth and sixth events for
the Junior polo championship, played
today on the Point Judith Field,
Meadow Brook defeated Philadelphia,
II goals to 6, and the United States
Army won from the Meadow Brook
Ramablers, Is goals to 2.
For the first three periods of the
former game Philadelphia looked like
a winner, but Meadow Brook came into
its stride then and outplayed its oppo-
nent. r. Belmont was responsible for
five of the six goals scored by the
Quaker team.
The Army had no trouble with the
Meadow Brook Ramblers. The latter
scored the first goal, c.. P. Beadleston
raaking the shot, but it vase a flash
of speed. The Army toyed with the
Ramblers thereafter, outdriving and
outriding them at all stages of the
match.
On Wednesday the Army and Mead
ow Brook will meet in the final for the
junior championship.
The summary:
u s. Army G5} Meadow B. Ramblers {2)
Major H. G. Wilson. .1....,.....G. H. Mead
Major L. Beard. .....2 2,....H. e. Talbot jr.
Lieut.. Col. L. Bry.n.3,,.. P. Beadleston
Major w. W. Irwin. a 90. NJ. Heckscher
Referee--Captain II. H. Holmes Timer
w R, Warrow.
Meadow Brook 11l PHILADELPHIA (6)
" ". n. Hartman I'.....'G. H. Earle Sd
NJ Belmont. ...J, w, Converse
R. Strawbridge jr.., 4.......,.A. l.. Smith
Referee-R. E. strawbridge Timer
II. 3. Kane.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
DaUis Cup Scores
o'HARA WOOD VS.. COLBERT

o'HARA WOOD VS.. COLBERT
FIRST SET
POINT SCORE
Gnhsrt wood IL a-1s I
'0Der' '''........ Al - a 4 &-2e
STROKE ANALYSIS
OMAR. ws Aces. Pl. outa Nets D. F.
eobsrsH ,....a..::. ~ooa.. ! : : /.
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
Gosers ...,...:. "ooo.:::: 6 ss-,s
STROKE ANALYSIS
o,u.r, w.. Aces. Pl- Outs NstsD.F
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
Gohsr, "ood...'.. 4-s7 q
STROKE ANALYSIS
o.r Aces Pl. Outs NetsD.F
eoSsr, issFH ,,.,,a::::. wood: ! J : :
FOURTH SET
POINT SCORE
6 eossTs ssrs WOOD. WOOD. ss-ss7
STROKE ANALYSIS
o.,, Aces. Pl. Outs Nets D. F.
RECAPrrULATr1oN Il !
o.1y ~ Aces. Pl. Outs Nets D. F.
Gobert ...'....... y" DOa.... 8 q IS e
PATTERSON VS.. CoCHEr
FIRST SET
POINT SCORE
cochet .......... 4 S o . SIS
STROKE ANALYSIS
Patterson .... ACES s r. Outs -Ne.,sn.r;
cochet 'D i,......... ...... 9 I ls u
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
Cochet ........... 4 4 4-as
STROKE ANALYSIS
coehst cosfsa'0n ...:.:::.:: :.:::." 3 ! : 70
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
C0chet ....... i 81
STROKE ANALYSIS
co6Sss 6asfsT'0n i..:::.::. .:: 3 8 8 l9
FOURTH SET
POINT SCORE
cochet ......,.... . / o-ia
STROKE ANALYSIS
p.., Aces. Pl. outs,Nets D F.
cotSet cotfsT'0n - -.. . 3 g 8
RECAPITULATIoN
Aces. Pl. outs. Nets D F.
cochet casfsfS0n - -....,... u q q IS 1ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Capablanca Defeats Atkins

LYNDON, Aug. 14.-In the eleventh
.0und Of the international chess
tournament played to-day Jose R.
Sapablanca, the world champion, de-
ttsated H. E. Atkins, of England, in
laafe played game, which once was ad-
.oufned and then resumed. Capablanca
sGntinues TO lead in the tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
kearns and Flynn Post
Forfeits for Bic Match

CHICAGO, Aug. ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press). Jack Kearns, manager
of Jack Dempsey, and Leo Flynn, man
ager of Bill Brennan, today posted
forfeits of $4,000 each for the ap-
pearance of their men for boxing
contest at Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena
in Michigan City, ind, Labor Day.
Fitzsimmons posted $4,000 as a
guaranty, and the fight, for several
weeks in the scheduled class, thus
was clinched. Jack Dempsey arrived
here today.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
O'Dowd Defeats Moore

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Eddie
oDo~d, Columbus bantamweight, won
sae judges decision over Pal Moore.
u memphis, here tonight in twelve
.cnnd bout. O'Dowd drove Moore to
we ropes with hard blows in the sec
yha and third rounds and obtained
.ssa which the Southerner could not
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Johnston Wins at Newport
After Battle With Bull

NEWPORT R. L. Aug lathe annual invitation lawn tennis
began this morning the Skies
all characteristic
the world of and
built for horse shows properly the metal d atop the
cuo put Two
once the horoughbred white
youngsters the pursuit the hvinp white halls
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
MiIIers BUY Infelder

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-Walter
Gilbert, third baseman of the Bis
marck Club of the Dakota League, has
been purchased by the Minneapolis
American Association team. President
G. K. Belden, announced to-day. He
probably will report at the end Of the
season
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
TwirEs No-Hit No-Run Game

ALTON, H., Aug. 14.-Eddie Ben
nett, right-handed pitcher of the local
Missouri-Illinois Trolley League, yes
terday hurled a no-hit, no-run game
against the Ben Miller's of St. Louis,
and he walked four men.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Robins Defeat Shopmen
I'm Exhibition Contest

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. IA misft
collection of Brooklyn Robins to-day
defeated the pick of the Pennsylvania
Railroad shops Twilight League by the
score of 13 to 10.
The Robins are on their way to ST.
Louis and will stop for another exhibi-
tion tomorrow in Newark, Ohio
Southpaw Jim Murray pitched the
whole game for Brooklyn to-day and
made two doubles and two singles.
Olson made home run to center.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn ........... 4SO 4o1 o1o-13
Shopmen ........... o02 1o4 90 3--10
Murray and Hungling Robinson Rupert
Byrne and Porta. Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Shade Knocked Out

WOONSOCKET, R. l., Aug. 14.-Jack
Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn, knocked
out George Shade, of California, in the
first round Of what was to have been
a twelve-round bout here tonight. The
men are middleweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Lack of Wind Mars Finish
OF Stratford Shoal Race

ROCHELLE N Y, Aug 14-The stratford shoal
the New Rochelle Yacht Club the proved to be
than drifting match the yachts managing
either late last night this morning Three
filled the rating division the winner the Class op
property Pfeie The yachts both actual
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 14.-Twenty
home runs, nine in the first game and
eleven in the seven. inning second
game, featured double-header be-
tween Lincoln and Hastings in the
Nebraska State League here yester-
day, in which ffty-three hits for a
total of 1872 bases were made.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Major Leagues Fapor Later
Date for Reducing Rosters
June Is Looked Upon More Favorable Than May
Is for Cutting TO 25-Player Limit; Change in
Final Trading Date Also Suggested at Chicago

CHICAGO Aug Ia (By The Associated Press)-Changes
dates which major league clubs their rosters twenty-five
players and which trading of ball players
approva1
meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Aurahan Ienns Stars Score Double Victory Matches
0'Hara Wood and Patterson
Triumph Ouer French Rirals
Former Assures Antipodeans of Victory by Defeat
ing Colbert. 20, o., 6-1, 6-4; Cochet Falls
Before Australian Captain, o. 90. o.. 6-2

5ooIoN aug 1a-Australia made afternoon
the Davis Cup emhnals the Chestnut courts when Pat oara
Wocd de1esteo Andre Colbert 26 g. 6
defeated Henri Cohet g. There was never anv
doubt after the frst the ultimate
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
". S. A. Names Aquatic Dates

The Women's Swimming Association
announced last night that the one mile
national senior swimming champion
ship for women will be held in the
Olympic lagoon of Manhattan Beach
Baths on Saturday, August 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

In special match on the links of
the St. Regis golf course at Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks yesterday,
A. E. Geddes snade the ninth hole in
one.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Mrs. Mallory Takes Seventeen
Minutes to Win Match
National Champion, Defending Her Title at
Forest Hills, Displays Wonderful Pace Against
Miss Case; Pacific Coast PLAYERS Also Star
By Fred Hawthorne

me thtyhtth annual women national championship singles lawn
~ tournament began yesterday afternoon
West Side Tennis Club Hills an entry list Of ff r
players competing, with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

m. ", .VuNU-LouId defeated AIcOtt, I
~ Ssoi whitman defeated Dunbar, UP Gs
ssesarf defeated sommers 1 and 9; Ford
srsleated Linton. 4 and 3 Purcell defeated
,s.sser, and 2; Walsh defeated Pearce, S
>"a =; Buckoee defeated Serine. 3 and ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

MUTT dy dIlu IiurlBIIIlB fNUUIlIsUIl, ftUpeI
ByrRe and Porta, Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Wertheim Is Extended

Wertheim, the Australian alternate,
also was in difficulty but pulled out
the necessary points against w. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
ook Purse From
Girl; Must Serue
90 Days for Act

Don't offer or attempt TO carry
a girls pocketbook for her" might
be the moral gathered from the
case OF Joseph Makash, alias James
Nemeth, who was sentenced 10 60
days in the county jail on a charge
of petit larceny by Judge Walter
Funk IN the Circuit court Friday
morning.
Accused or burElarizlng a hand
bag containing 50 from Stella Kali
ma. Makash commended that while
escOruns the SRI home he had in
nocentiy placed the purse in his
own pocket. intent on carrying IL
for her but that quarrel with her
before reaching her home sent him
away thinking OF other things than
the pocketb0ok and that no was ac-
cused OF stealing IL from her
A compromise between Pros.
Floyd Je!lison and the attorney for
Makash resulted in the compro-
missed conviction OF charge OF
petit larceny instead Of burglary
and the sentencing OF the youth 10
60 days in the county jail together
with a fine OF IS.