davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
AND THE SAME BIRD USED
TO KID Is ABOUT HOW FAST
\ TURTLE COULD CRAWL

Went with Riley Hink.e and our
squad leader. Bin Armstrong. tho
other day while Riley taught our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Bob Sullivan went 70 Chicago.
Wednesday and ne dihn't 20 there
Co buy Lee Tires either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

r T.. Seybert is SivinE away the
alter tickets with each purchase
down e., the Auto supply shop. Now.
IN somebody would just start Civ
ms away meal tickets. a motorist
would bc able 20 spend a fairly nice
evening az very little cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Dan Ney and Bert Holvcross are
an tangled up i'm a big painting con-
test that the General company is
staging I'm spite of this we are still
able 10 present a picture of these
two young fellows with each cory
of our big Sunday paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Loose battery terminals can be
frightened hy The application OF thin
sheets OF tr foil IL the foil IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS
AUTOMOBILE MEN

III YOU can't sell 'em. YOU can
get 'em and if YOU can sell EN-.
YOU can't get EN-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

terminal can he plugged JOB tightly.
Whru the retaining nut Isl draw Do
. tight perfect contact is made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Blood VIII Not Tell Paternity.

It is just as wen, perhaps, that some
humorous lawyers out in Illinois have
brought into a case involving the par.
entage Of a steer the question whether
or not such problems can be solved by
what vaguely, so far as the press is
concerned. are called blood tests
The possibility Of doing this has been
asserted solemnly and confidently
several times of late in cases where the
paternity of children was at issue, and
refusal on one side or the other TO
have such tests made has come 20 look
like fear of having the truth known
That really may have been the reason
for the refusal in some Of the cases.
but it was groundless fear, according
to the Journal Of the American Medical
association.
The conclusion of an editorial article
in which the whole subject is covered
is that 1at present science, knows of
no blood test by which parentage can
be determined Accepting this high
authority as correct. evidently the time
has not yet come for courts TO admit
evidence of this sort. Hereafter the
situation may change. Research work
along these lines by many investiga-
tors is in progress and much already
has been been accomplished in other
directions. If not in this one. Negative
testimony from blood that approaches
certainty already is available. but
positive testimony remains to be at
tained.-New York Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Farther Than We Can See.

When | first read it, ] wondered just
what the writer meant when he SAID
Close no day without looking at the
stars
That's queer" / said to myself
1--WE can see the stars any night when
the sky is clear, and they always look
alike. Why should ! go out every
night and look up at thems"
Then little by little it dawned on me
what the man meant, and it is all right
too. The more we practice looking a
good way off the farther we can see
Look every night into the deep blue
and by and by we can see stars that
we did not know were there at first
Plan long way ahead, stretch every
nerve to do little better farming
every year, and the time will come
when we can plan bigger and do greater
things than we ever did before.
Looking away on ahead IN our farm
ing is the truest way to reach success.
If we take narrow views of farming, II
we are satisfied to follow one little
round year after year the chances are
that we never will write our, names
down big in the list Of farmers who
have made good. We must look little
farther than we can see now if we want
ever to see beyond our present boun-
diaries.
The best corn we ever grew was not
the best we can grow. And while we
are making this years crop tle best
ever, it is for us to dream of better
crop next year, and for one that Is still
better the year after that, and so on to
the end of our life's day.
Looking farther than we can seel 1t
is what turns failure into success.
THROUGH planning better than we can
possibly do today, we gain strength to
do greater things tomorrow And this
is Just as true in making life as it is
in growing corn and wheat. Away on
ahead we must look and toward that
distant goal we must work. Edgar L.
Vincent in Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEMOCRATIC
Fred H. Brown Elected
Governor BY
10000
/ REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS
Democrats Secured Control
of the House
Too

Manchester, N. H., Nov. s by the
Associated Pressl New Hampshire,
which returned Republican majority
of 81 900 for governor in 1920, went
Democratic by 10000 yesterday. With
is small towns missing the vote for
governor was: Fred II. Brown fD)
1901, Windsor H. Goodnow tR) ST.
574. This is the second time since
1875 that Democratic governor has
been elected in this state.
The Democrats also captured one Of
the states two congressional seats,
electing William N Rogers in the first
district by vote with IA small towns
missing, of 1881 to POOL for John
Scammon, Republican. Congressman
Edward H. Wason, Republican, was
re selected in the second district, his
vote. with nine towns missing, being
29, s04 to 26,029 for Williams H. Barry,
Democrat.
The Democrats won control Of the
lower branch of the legislature, elect
ing 2l6 representatives to 205 for the
Republicans, with three districts miss
ing. The Republicans RETAINED lead
in the Senate with Is seats to nine
for the Democrats, Democratic gain
Of six. The executive council also re-
mains Republican.
Former Governor Robert p. Bass,
once Progressive party leader, was
elected a state representative from
Peterboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Windhall- Louis 4. Roberts, r.
Woodford Robert M. Mallory, d.
chittenden County.

Bolton--P. L. Corvin, ID.
Burlington--Levi p. Smith, r.
Charlotte Merritt f.. Carpenter, r.
Colchester-M II. Kenyon, Ind II.
Essex--Dan NJ Johnson, R. d.
Hinesburg-Louis G. Amour, r.
Huntington Howard A. Alger, R.
Jericho Arthur II. Packard, R
Milton Edwin S. Sibley, r.
Richmond-M. ID. Dimick. X. d.
st. George--R H. North, r.
Shelburne- Carl c. Fletcher, r. d.
Underhill-,L. c. Fowler, II.
Westford- Frank n. Irish, r.
Williston--M Maurice Sullivan, y.
Winooski-Henry A. Bailey, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
VALUE OF GOOD HEALTH.
Connecticut Figures a Saving of About
so,70o,ooo


" Nearly sl0,000,000 was saved to the
people Of Connecticut last year in bills
Of doctors, druggists and undertakers
and by consequent economics for which
good health was responsible, accord
ing To a statement made public by
State Commissioner Of Health John 7.
Black. The states death rate for the
year was the lowest in its history and
excelled that Of any other state east
of the Mississippi river, as stated by
the commissioner.
There were 400 less. deaths in Con-
necticut last year than in the lowest
year prior in 1915, the total being
Rabont 1900. Commissioner Black said
that statistics compared in the state
health department at Hartford showed
that the decrease in Connecticut's NOR
tally rate represented a saving of
So.700000 for last year alone. As
against this, he pointed out, the state
spent less than S2,000,000 for its pub
lie health work.
In computing the saving, the aggre-
gate wages Of the number of persons
whose lives were considered to have
been saved by the greater health pre-
cautions, for the average period of i'll
mess, and other sources of income af-
fected by illness were considered. The
department had estimated the saving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Franklin County.

Bakersfield w c. Whitney. r.
Berkshire Seth c. Towie. r.
Enosburg Edwin W. Smith. n.
Fairfax Merton f. Shedd, r.
Fairfield Harold +. Fairchild, r.
Fletcher Edgar I. Flanders, r.
Franklin-E Edwin H. Chamberlin, z.
Georgia Elmer I. Nye, r.
Highgate- Eugene A. Bates, r.
Montgnnery-C. A. Gardyne. r.
Richford-A. J. Livingston, u.
St. Adams City George NJ. Bliss, y
st. Adams Town Howard J. Wright
X
Sheldon-W. c. Marsh, r. ID.
Swanton-P J. Farrell, ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

Hubbardton--B. J. Lincoln, r.
Ira Edward S. Fish, r..
Mendon William j. Ranger, r.
Middletown Springs Quincy Norton,
R.
Mt Holly Ralph G. Cook, R. D. :
Mt. Tabor Charles T. King. r.
pawlet--John w. Clark, r.
Pittsfield- Il. A. Lamb, r..
Pittsford Dan ID. Burditt, r.
PoultneyHarvey +. Conner, r.
Proctor-C. |. Hunter, r..
Rutland City Harvey r. Kingsley, r.
Rutland Town IL. Edward Dyer, r. ID.
Shelburne Clarence l.. Coates, r.
Shrewsbury-Fred o. Foster, X.
Sudbury Charles J.. Mallory, r.
Tinmouth--C. w. Towsley, II.
Wallmgford Ola r. Houghton. R.
Wells Mrs. Flora E. Cooper, r. D.
West Haven William d. Hyatt, r
West Rutland L. r. Noble, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Windsor County.

Andover W. Hazeltine, r.
Herbert J. Pollard, r.
Bethel-Seth NJ. Washburn, r.
Bridgewater-Ke Kenneth H. Atwood. r.
Cavendish-Park II. Pollard, r. d.
Chester Charles w. Ray, r. ID.
Hartland A. w Martin, r.
Norwich. II. Loveland, R.
Reading Wade Keyes. r..
Rochester o. Goodno, r.
Sharon Baxter w. Roberts, r.
Springfield Maitland c. Lowell, r.
Weston Frank Mansur, r.
West Windsor Ray L. Blanchard, z.
Woodstock Norman Williams, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
windham County.

Athens w. A. Wyman, r.
Brattleboro-Dr. f. r. Lynch, d.
Brookline- Bert III. Smith, r.
Dover-Leon r. Bogie, r.
Dummerston Harry M. Tarbox, r.
Grafton Charles N. Wright, R.
Guilford- Lawrence E., French, K.
Halifax-0. w. Anidon, r.
Jamaica Ralph H. Wheeler. r.
Observation-Disclosures M. Hosley, r
Marlboro--Gerald L.. Adams, r.
Newfane William Fl. Newton. r. d
Rockingham-Dr. +. L. 0sgood, r.
Somerset Fred " Johnson. X.
Stratton D. III. Forester. r.
Vernon Ernest W.. Dunklee, r.
Wardsboro A. r. Robinson, r.
Westminster Winslow S. Fem, r.
Nottingham Raymond S. Roberts. ID.
Wilmington Greeley A. Brown, D.
Windham Paul p. Jones, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Essex County.

Canaan-L Thomas Judd, D.
Concord-John |. Folsom, r.
East Haven--W III. Campion, r. d.
William G. Walling, D.
Lnnenburg Franklin d. Hale, r.
Maidstone-A. NJ Booth. r.
Norton-H. Elmer Marsh, r.
Victory-C. L. Stanley, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Orleans County.

AIbany-H. A. Mcclure, y.
Barton-Frank ID. Thompson. r.
Brownington-R A. Dutton, r.
Covcntry-A H. Edmunds, ID.
Craftsbury Horace + Graham, r
Derby-George T. Ames, r.
Glover-Rev. John kimball. r. d.
Holland-Ceorge w Ruu1ery. r
1rasburg- Oliver W. Mctcalf, r
Jay-G. c. Ducier. r.
Lowell-F. G. Kinsley, r.
Newport City-Aaron II. Grout, r
Troy-Charles p Hunt. r.
Westfeld-Leo r. Miller. r.
westmore-Ceorge ". Craig. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

sor has been feeding silage for TWEEN
" years, he says and it is as harmless
as canned peas. 1t does not burn out
the stomach Of the waffle, nor loosen
their teeth. 1t is not particularly good
for horses and hogs, but sheep thrive
on ii, and good many dairymen
think they would have to go out Of
business if they quit canning corn in
the bog tanks. Another humorous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
No whiskey in the siIo.

That old error about the cows land
the hired mani getting drunk on the
contents Of the silo Is - per- rtent
that Prof. Bray. Of the animal hus-
bandry department. Colorado Agrieul-
tural college finds il advisable TO come
out anew with a denial. The profess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

story, which has recently been current
in some Of the cities, is that YOU can
extract alcohol from hard cider by run
ming it through cream separator.
If this were true, and of course it isn't,
we can imagine that the farmers
would soon be short of separators.
The home brewers in the big towns
would be cornering the supply. Farm
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Addison County.

Addison Erwin NJ. Adams, r.
Bridport John G. Sutherland, r.
BRISTOL Royal w Peake, r.
Cornwall Llewellyn V. Fisher, X.
Ferrisburg Walter T.. Clark. r.
Goshen-H. d. Jones, r.
Hancock Robert y. Clafiin, r.
Leicester Robert H. Guernsey, r.
Lincoln Arthur +. Briggs, r.
Middlebury Leroy G. Russell, r.
Monkton Leoline A. Mech. r.
New Haven George G. Everest, K
Orwell. WILDER Nickerson. r.
Panton Bruce p Kent. r.
Ripton- Harry c. Goodro. r.
Salisbury Cyrus A. Bump, r.
Shoreham Harry Church. Ind.
Starksboro- Daniel Sargent, X.
Vergennes- Vance W. Waterman. r
Waltham- Henry f. Hallock, r.
Weybridgc Perry r. Bingham, r.
Whiting-L. A. Webster, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

Ryegate William r George, r.
st Johnsbury Louis N. Smythe, r.
Sheffield IT. Day. r.
Stannard G. R. Blodgett, r.
Sutton Frank w. Ford, r.
Walden Arthur +. Fletcher. R.
Waterford Milo Il. Laid, r.
Wheelock James p. Rock, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
LamOille County.

Belvidere-J. o. Thomas, r.
Cambridge-W William n. Lang, r.
Eden-Ernest f. Kinds. R.
Elmore-H. l.. Delano, r.
HYDE Park-R. w. Croker. r.
William r. Sinclair. r.
Morristown- Levi NJ MtInson. Il.
Stowe-M. Waite Luce. ID.
Waterville--L. 4. Tillotson. r.
Wolcott-Frank p. Twiss, X. ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Bennington County.

Arlington Leo Grout. r.
Misunderstanding Bailey, r.
Dorsct--Jerry G. Flynn, D.
Glastenbury-Robert b. Young, r.
Landgrove--J. T.. Thomson, r.
Manchester w. G. Bebee. ID.
Walter Fl. West, r.
Everett +. Potter. r.
Readsboro- H. A. Leisure, ID.
Rupert William c. Mason. r.
Sandgate-Ross Bentley, r.
Scarsburg y II. Bagley, R.
ShaftsbuTy Smith Harris. Ind.
Stamford Monroe L. whitney, r.
Sunderland Jerome =. Hill, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Rutland County.

Benson-Frank W. johnson. r :
Brandon Frank W. Williams. r
Castieton Rolls 5. johnson. d.
Chittenden Ralph q Baird. II
C.arendon-Waiter {. ENiug. X
Danhy-Cecil =. Mcintyre. r. j.
Pair Havcn-Lco "a Pratt. r. d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Grand Isle County.

Alburgh-Barney +. Lewis. r.
Grand Isle-Byron Hosg, r.
Isle La Motte-Kenneth Tulsa, Ind. r.
North Hero-0. c. Hazcn. r.
South Hero--0rson ID. Fifield, r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
A Hot One.

Miss Antique This is a corrupt age
Miss Keen-Well, dear, you should
know. being in position to compare
1t with previous ages. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
A Singular Crime.

Scotch paper-At the police court
Patrick Reilly, carter. was fined forty
shillings for using obsequious langu-
age Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

/ BY the reduction in cases Of the sew
eral different diseases, and that the
! only disease which SHOWED loss in
Connecticut, for the year was scarlet
fever, which is being attacked with
renewed vigor. Hartford Comm
Courant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
French to Chinese

French to Chinese.
History teacher tnArrating to class
of flappers And, then, at great
banquet they served Chariemagne
with
Desk No. I've had that last night.
Desk No. Had what 7"
Desk No. l-Show mein at the chop
suey place.--Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

Unless You see the name "Bayer" On
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache. toothache, earache. neu-
ralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
THE VERMONT
STATE ELECTION

CONTINUED from first pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

and for pain in general. Accept only
''Bayer'' package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.--
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

One lot of Bed Blankets-large size; must
be sold out Thursday and Friday, pair sl.9s
4 This is the last time we will be able to get
Blankets for that price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

Mems Wool Hose, extra heavy, white and
gray; regular 75c value, while they last. 2
nairs for S1.00
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Squad of Thirty Reports
to Bezdek at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept 1.-The 1922
football season got under way to-day
when about thirty Penn State candidates
reported to Coach Hugo Bezdek for their
first day of practice. Included among
those who donned moleskins were
number OF veterans from last year, Capt
Bentz, center; BednelS, guard; Mcmahon.
tackle; Hufford and Frank. ends. and
Wilson, Redinger, Cornweli and Palm,
backs. The rest of the squad Is COM
posed or substitutes from last years
varsity and members OF the 1921 year
ling eleven.
Assistant Coaches Bill Martin. Dutch
Hermann and George Smell were on
hand to help Bczdek put the players
through their PAGES to-day, while Hinkie
Haines. former NittRny star. who re-
turns to Penn state az n coach this fall,
is expected by tomorrow. Glenn Kill
linger. All-American backfeld star OF
last year. who is to coach Dickinson this
season. sent word that he would be here
for the first week OF practice, and he is
expected by tomorrow also.
Work to-day was In the nature OF
limbering up exercise. kicking. passing.
sprintIng and falling on the ball being
the main requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
VINCENT LEADS FOR
GOLD CHALLENGE CUP
Detroit Pilot, With Packard
Chriscraft, Wins First Heat
Arab vi. Is Second.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. Col. J. G.
Vincent Of Detroit, driving Packard
Chriscraft. won the first heat of the
gold challenge cup race for the power
boat championship of America on De-
troit River to-day. Arab VI. entered
by the Buffalo Launch Club. finished
second and Garfield A. Wood. Ave times
winner of the gold cup. finished third
with his Baby Gar. Jr. Vincent's time
for the thirty mile heat was A minutes,
40 4-5 seconds.
Baby Sure Cure of Detroit, driven by
Paul Strassburg. won the first heat of
the Detroit trophy hydroplane race.
Only one other hydroplane, Horace
Dodge's Baby Holo. started. but was
compelled to withdraw after getting
into a heavy sea Baby Sure Cures
time for the thirty miles was IS min
utes, 27.16 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Fail to Pick Best Boat
After Four Trial Races
Maia, Taurus and Irex Will
Sail Another Series Sunday.

Special Dispatch to The vEw YORK HEaAEp.
PoRr WASHINGTON. l.. l.. Sept. L.
so evenly matched are the three yachts
selected by the racing committee OF the
Long Island Star Association. western
division, that 1t was impossible for the
expert yachtsmen to decide after fouy
tests this afternoon, which one would b.
tho best to uphold the yachting tradi-
tions OF this part of the country.
Two Bayside Yacht Club stars--the
Maia. owned by Benjamin l.. Linkfieid.
and William l.. Inslee's Taurus-and
tho Irex. the property of Ernest A. Rat
sey Of the Larchmont Yacht Club. were
selected by the racing committee to par
ticipate In the elimination race to-day
with O view to determining which one
would be the best to represent the west-
crn division.
Tho four trials this afternoon were
held under varied conditions. The dis
tance was the same in the four In
stances. but the conditions under which
the short races were run were not the
same.
The first trial resulted in a victory
for the Maia. There was a light. albeit
steady, northeast breeze as the yachts
went around the course, the Maia cover
ing the distance In ~ minutes and s
seconds. the Irex In a :15 and the Tau
rus In ~ :32.
The same breeze was In evidence dur
ing the greater part OF the second race
and this time the Irex won In I hour
1 minutes 40 seconds. The Maia was
second, 1 ;05 SO, and the Taurus third.
l :o6 :46.
Tho wind shifted for the third trial
10 the southwest This time the Maia
won again In 1i5 100. the Irex being
second with I rs ,07 and the Taurus
third In .15 .35M.
When the fourth rial wss raced the
southwest breeze considerably strength
cned and this time the Taurus won In
As minutes I second. The Irex war Sec
ond In 46 :03 and the Maia third In
48:I4.
Another series of trials will be raced
on Sunday TO determine which yacht
shall represent the western division IN
the national classic to be sailed Off
Execution Light ,pn September rs. 10
ana 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Yankee Swimmers Postpone
Conquest of English Channel

DOVER. England, Sept ASSOCIATED
Press).-A strong westerly wind was
blowing late to-day and the American
swimmers who are here awaiting a
favorable opportunity to attempt the
conquest of the English Channel there
fore decided not to start tonight
All four OF the entrants for the test
Charles 10th and Sam Richards OF
Boston. Henry Sullivan OF Lowell.
Mass, and Walter Patterson of Bridge
port, Conn. conferred on board the
American destroyer Mccormick and
agreed II would be best for the de-
stroyer not TO attempt to follow the
swimmers. BECAUSE she is unable to
steam at less than five knots an hour.
and her presence would be likely TO
hamper the men more than II would,
help them.
When conditions are favorable the
swimmers will start In the evening. In
order to have the night swim before
It becomes necessary 10 make the final
effort. Naval men will be assigned
10 each pilot boat to act as witnesses
and give any help that may be needed.
The destroyer will steam out to the
small boats the following morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Willie Pfeiffer Is Victor
Over Herman in Surf A. A

Willie Pfeiffer Of Brooklyn gained tile
judges decision over Willie Herman.
Paterson lightweight. In a twelve round
bout at the Surf Avenue A. A.. Coney
Island. last night.
In another scheduled twelve round
contest Battling Seiger proved to be
poor substitute for Young Solsberg and
after taking az much punishment as
Jerry Martin his opponent. could hand
him In one round the referee stopped
the bout.
Murray Gresner and Young Skeiy.
two bantams. provided the best enter
tainment with smuggling six rounds OF
give and take. Gresner was declared
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
IDEN AND JOHNSTON BEAT TENNIS CHALENGERS IN STRAIo

Andrew. Carly. Martin ], Condor,
Charles D. Cooke. Frederick II. Ecker,
Hugh Haisell. Edward ]. Hasse. Wilson
brey. !. r. Prentiss. Henry S. hedfield,
Alexander II. Reveal. w. f. Truesdell.
Otis L. Williams and Frederick Snare.
captain.
They will return September and the
association will hold it's annual tourna-
ment at Apawamis on September IL. Is,
IA and 15. Up TO the present time more
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Australian Players Feted
by Tennis Association

Tributes wero paid to the sportsman
ship and skill of the Australian Davis
Cup challengcrs at a dinner given In
their honor last night at the Hotel Van
dcrbilt by the United states Lawn Ten
mis- Association and the West Side Ten
mis- Club. All OF the international DAVIS
Cup players attended. Special guests
were the members OF the Australian
team, who were Gerald l.. Patterson.
James o. Anderson. Pat" OHara Wood
ana Rupert c. werthein.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

than three hundred entries have been re-
ceiv<d.
The first annual seniors championship
of the Inwood Country Club for the Max
Engel Memorial Cup was won by Albert
T. Steiner, president OF the club. Mr.
Steiner in the final defeated u. We'll by
8 up and to play. The Max Engel
Memorial Cup will be played for each
year. The trophy remains at the club
house. but the winner receives replica
of same.