davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
S. KASHIO RESUMES
WHERE HE LEFT OFF
Brooklyn Title Winner Starts
Impressively in New Jersey
Tennis Event.

After two days delay. during which
he played and triumphed in the Brook
lyn tennis championship, Seiichiro
Kashio made his initial appearance In
the New Jersey title tournament on the
courts of the Montclair Athletic Club
Yesterday and breezed through two
matches without drawing long breath
He defeated in turn l.. S. Ford and w.
n. Packard, and won twenty-four out
of twenty-five games in so doing Ihere
is little doubt that the japanese. whose
game has improved wonderfully in
season, is the man the rest OF the con-
tenders have to beat for the title.
Other prominent players who came
through yesterday were Herbert l. BOW
man. Harlem Challenge cup winner anu
finalist in the Brooklyn championship :
Vanderbilt D. Ward. the playing through
title holder Philip o. Bodkin, the Har-
lem Tennis Club champion Gerald EN-
erson. OF Columbia University Carl
Jolliff, of NIontclair. and |. Biltchik. or
New York University. Biltchik surprised
yesterday by his defeat OF Kenneth u.
Fisher of Staten Island outstehdying
and outguessing his man in the second
and third divisions of play. Fisher had
his usual speed and stinging drive. but
he contributed to his defeat by some
wild hitting in the latter half OF the
match He was overdriving the base
line repeatedly.
Herbert Bowman, as steady as usual
won two matches and moved into the
round before the semi-final. The match
with Anton F. Won Bernuth. which had
been halted by the storm on Sunday, was
completed in straight sets, but before
Bowman could clinch his victory he
had to call on all the skill and speed
at his command. The second set ran 20
S-6. In the match that followed Bow
mans severe service and his swift. deep
forcing shots proved too much for Harold
Felber, who was unable to win game.
Perry f. Hall OF Princeton. after a
splendid showing in the earlier ROUNDS.
was eliminated by Philip o. Bodkin He
made a determined bid after dropping
the first set and evened the sctre, only
to lapse in control In the deciding
division Of play. Bodkin had the range
Of the side lines and the net In the final
set and passed the collegian cleanly.
The field has been reduced to a dozen
of the original eighty entrants. In the
first quarter of the draw Herbert L..
Bowman. Jack Dudley and r. c. Van
Vliet are the survivors; Vanderbilt
Ward Bodkin and Ackerland are to
fight 1t out in the second quarter; Ger
aid B. Emerson and Seiichiro Kashio
stand out in the third and Carl Jolliff
and l. Biltchik in the fourth. The
summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Seiichiro Kashio defeated l.. S. Ford. Go.
60.
SECOND ROUND.
seiichiro Kashio defeated w. n. Packard,
60, 6-1.
THIRD ROUND.
Herbert L. Bowman defeated Anton F. Won
Bernuth, 6-1, S--6.
Thomas Ackerland defeated r. E. Roberts,
Go, IL, and default.
Gerald b. Emerson defeated Leonard w.
Knox 6-2, SO.
Carl Joliiff defeated Stephen V. Brubans.
FOURTH ROUND.
Vanderbilt n. Ward defeated Thomas
Ackerland, e., 6-3
Philip o. Bodkin defeated Perry Il. Hall,
6-3, SO. 6-2.
Herbert L. Bowman defeated Harold Felber.
Go. Go.
T. Biltchk defeated Kenneth .. Fisher,
2-6, 6-2, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Jack Veiock Dead.

RfpToN, VT. June l2.--Jack Velock
nationally known sports writer. died
here last night after five months III
ness lie contracted severe cold COW
ering the Army-Navy football game
which was played IN downpour of
rain last fall and II developed into tu-
berculosls.
Tie entered newspaper work in Sc
Joseph Mo. and went from there ia
indianapolis. where he served as the
sporting editor Of the Times. He then
came TO New York. where he was em-
r1fnyed by the International News Ser
Vice and the Daily illustrate Netos. He
YEAS with tho Netos when his Illness
forced him from his deck.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

With the Scholastic Athletes

Vim. who jumped 81 feet S1s inches in
the broad jump; Bergen. who ran the
220 yard dash for juniors in "a 20 sec
onds. and Arthur Newcombe, who hung
up a national interscholastic record by
flinging the discus 162 feet inches in
his first and only competition this year.
The Poly Prep lacrosse and rifle
teams, which won the borough cham
pionships. were awarded the major
sports insignia, in addition. to the usual
major sports of the spring. baseball and
track AL Bell, who received the Prince
ton and Yale cups in his sophomore and
Junior years. received two letters, Tor
baseball and track. as did Steve Geoghe-
gan for track and rifle and F. X. Cass
tor rifle and lacrosse.
The awards were:
BASEBALL - Robert Cook. captain; Jack
Yale Al Bell. Gil paux: Ted IenaricMks0ln, sr,i Mol,
tor, Dan Toomey. Charles McDermott, n.
Smythe and John Humpstone manager.
Second team-Leonard Smith. Frank Brown
Robert Estey, Stuart Mendes. William Sic
grist. Joe Solari, Dave Luddy, Clark bald
win, John Davis, Harry Crofts, Steve Hof-
man, James Hall and John Whedon. man
TRACK - Craig La Vim. captain: Bobby
Bergen, Tom Fogarty. Teddy Rose, Press
Hazelwood, AL Bell, Arnold Vorster. Bobby
Parks. Henry Keenan,, Artie Newcombe.
Barnett Nova, Robert Parker. Steve Geo
ghegan. A. c. Lockwood and Robert
Haight manager.
RIFLE-F. r. Cass, captain: Steve Geo
ghegan. Tai Curtin, William Thompson and
r. Williams
LACROSSE-F. r. Mckenzie. captain: Eliot
Diller manager; Harry Meislahn, Charles
Morse, George Auten. f. r. Cass. Edward
Frieze. Richard Hannah. Edward Ryrne.
Victor Wahle. Alfred Saydah, Arthur Che
rouny and Donald Berry.
Minor sports letters were awarded to
the Poly Prep tennis team and to
players on the junior baseball team and
substitutes and others on the lacrosse.
track and rifle teams who had not
earned the higher honor The awards
were:
BASEBALL. JUNIOR TEAM-C. Furgeson.
A. Froeb. Il. Kelly, r. Love, G. McAllister.
w. Turner w. Eagleston. f. Engel. f..
Nicholson. D. Smith and ]. Alley, manager.
TRACK - r. Callahan. NJ. Kastendieck, f.
Robinson, J. Domschke. A. Somers. J..
Caller and T. Liddle.
RIFLE-E. Bijou, II. Luce J. Taylor and
l.. Haynes. manager.
fENNIS-E. Martin. captain: w. Ihrig. H.
Stokum. f. Clark, w. Markey and James
Hall. manager.
LACROSSE : W. Allison, G. Simon. r.
Homsy and A. Chiarello.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Harvard Plans Golf Course.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, June 12.--Plans are
under way at Harvard to establish
university golf course. Members of the
golf association and Capt. Charles Baker
recently inspected the site, which Is To-
Gated in West Cambridge and within
walking distance OF the college, Fred
w. Moore, graduate manager of the
athletic association, pointed out to the
athletic committee this week the need
of a Harvard course for students and
professors and secured their approval
and support Of such plan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
S. c. 'Jumpy' Conger to Lead
Princeton Cross Country Men

PRINCETON, June 12.-"Jumpy" Con-
ger of New York, crack tiger distance
runner has been elected captain OF the
Princeton cross-country team for next
fall. Last fall Conger won his letter by
placing tenth in the intercolegiates.
During the winter he bettered the record
for the mile on the Princeton board
track and in the dual meet with Har
ward he defeated Captain-elect Burke
in the mile. While at Haverford prep
Conger won second place in the half
mile at the Middle States interschol-
astic championships.
Conger makes the third member of
the class of 1924 who will captain a
Princeton team in his Junior year. The
other two are Ike Pirie and Howard Van
Gerbig respectively, captains-elect OF
crew and hockey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Wallace Johnson Survives
First Day at Phila adelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June II. - Andrew
Morgan of Brookline, Mass. r. D. John
eon of Pittsburgh and Wallace F.
Johnson, the title holder. were among
:he survivors at the close of the first
days play in the tennis tournament for
the championship of Pennsylvania Nor
ris Duane of Harvard, was eliminated
in the first round by e. NJ. Edwards,
Philadelphia. in g. hard three set match
The score was 6-1, 6--S. 6--3.
Morgan defeated Horace Hayday.
Philadelphia, 6-1. 81; r. D. Johnson
beat J. NJ. Harrington. Philadelphia
SIS, 3-e. 6---4, and Wallace Johnson
defeated r. L. Tatnall, Philadelphia
G-1, Go.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SEIIcHiRO
kASHrO
French and Danes Ready
for Davis Cup Matches

PARIS, June 1.-THE French Davis
cup team, Cochet, Borotra and Couiteas,
will leave Wednesday for Copenhagen
to meet the Danish players in the second
round OF the Davis cup matches, which
will be played next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
The Danish team Will be composed Of
Erik Tegner. Vagn Ingerslev. Petersen
and Bach, the latter two newcomers to
international tennis.
There had been some uncertainty as
to whether a French team would go to
Copenhagen for the Davis cup play, as
It was believed Cochet would be unable
to make the trip on account OF his mill
tary service. He has, however, obtained
this will also permit MIN to participate
in the Wimbledon tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Dixie Carroll Is Dead.

CHICAGO. June 12-Dixie Carroll
Carroll Blaine Cook, Jr.). widely
known sports writer and authority on
fishing, died at his home here yesterday
after an extended illness. The body
will be taken to his former home at
Pittsburgh for burial. Mr.. Carroll was
3S years old and was one fthe organiz-
ers of the Izaak Walton Club of sports
men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Miss BANCROFT And
MISS BALLN SCORE
Loom Strongest in Field and
Are Favored to Meet
in Final.
EACH YIELDS TWO GAMES
Miss Newton, Miss Hauselt,
Miss Chapman and Miss
Heaton Advance.
EACH YIELDS TWO GAMES
Suzanne Is Victor in
Three Tennis Finals

YnARIS, June u ASSOCIATED
Press). Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len remains the singles. dou-
tbles and mixed doubles champion OF
France at hard court tennis. She
iretained her singles title against the
challenger. Nine. Golding. on Satur-
lday. Yesterday she won the mixed
fdoubles with NJ. Brugnon from Nine.
lGolding and M. Borotra, Go. 60,
land. with Nine. Pigueron, took the
lwomen's doubles from the challen-
lgers, Mile. Conquet and Nine. Danet.
f6-3, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Kernan Leaves Yale To-day.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 12.-1nsist-
ing that he has not signed a contract
Jim Herman. the Yale catcher. tonight
stated that he will tomorrow leave here
and go to Reading. He admits that he
expects to adjust matters so that he
will join that team. He was In a Yale
uniform at practice as usual to-day.
Herman was laid off three weeks ago
because of a sprained ankle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

heavy fogs OF the last three days. has been
the best In years. 1t is estimated that there
have been 100 black drums caught in the
bav within the last week These fish are
said TO be the gamest In New Jersey waters.
Fishermen with rod and reel have been al
most hour in landing of the big
fellows. EDGAR L. SITES, JR.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
w. J. Bingham to Continue
as Director at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 12.-William
J. Bingham. director OF track athletics
at Harvard College for the last two
years. announced to-day that he would
continue in office another year. Bing-
ham had said he would probably be un-
able to serve a third year
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
QUAKER POLO FOUR
DOWNS BRYN MAWR
Country Club Takes First
Match for Woodcrest Cup
by 8 Goals to 6.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The Phila-
lelphia Country Club polo team to-day
defeated the Bryn Mawr Freebooters
4 to in the first match of the tourna-
ment for the Woodcrest cup. Bryn
IIawr was conceded four goals by ham
Gicap.
The Fauquier Country Club of the
Plains. Va, and the Bryn Mawr Fox
hunters meet tomorrow in the second
match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
v,tha, 4. ,rrro,od ~ hoyo hor

What Is supposed to have boon record
catch OF black drum was made off Town
Bank In the Delaware Bay by Thomas
Chamberlain and party, who caught ten
fish the combined weight of which tipped
the scales AZ over 500 pounds. Several other
boats In the bay caught six drumfish each.
There were three men in Chamberlain g
boat
Fishing in the Delaware Bay, despite the
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Mrs. Mallory Starts Well
in Kent Title Tennis

LONDON, June 12.-In the first round
OF the Kent Lawn Tennis championship
at Rockingham to-day. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory defeated Mrs. Pryor Go.
6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Three members of the Uncle Sam FISHING
Club. F. Gay A. Braun and W. Tinsley
starting from Empire Hail. Canarsie. fish
ing the last OF the flood and the first ot
the ebb. landed twentyfour weakfish. three
fluke. one bluefish on last Thursday Mr.
Tinsley. who Is ardent member OF tho
United Anglers League. says the prospects
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Mr.. Frank Valentine OF Woodbridge. n. j.,
went down 10 George Hallett's Bay View
Hotel at Waretown and fished IN Barnegat
Bay from there. He caught big mess OF
fluke, eighteen blueflsh, weighing from two
and a half to five pounds each. The fish
ing in the bay at present Is very good. ac-
&C riding 70 Hallett.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Capt. Fred PLACE OF the Shamrock said
that he found tho fishing very good off Sea
bright on Friday and that some splendid
cH tches of seabass and blackfsh we're made
Three Of the passengers aboard had eighty.
sis large scabass among them and twenty
seven nice sized blackfish.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Fishing on the NJ. J. r. III. on Friday off
Long Branch. with Capt. Louis Harm, the
following catches we're made: Eddie the
fcrty-five blacktish; Click the dentist, thr
ty-fi~e hlackfish: Drosnes the druggist, thir-
ty-six blackfish: Marty the engineer, forty
three blackfish: Joe the mate, sixty black
fish: Willie the baitman. forty-eieht black
fish. We all thank the Captain. for he put
us on the right grounds-the Chef called II
the Mosquito grounds. J. CLICK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Capt Lyons of the Madeline s. ran off to
Oyster Bay to take a crack at the founders
and sure enough they found them there as
usual. II thought by some that these
cold water flat fish would have made their
way to the Geep this, but they were thrre
in large enough quantities to allow an
average catch of above fifty for those
hoard. George Kimbel OF 227 West 115th
street was aboard and he gathered In no
less than ninety seven founders. He was
the high hook man. Capt. Lyons says those
founders VIII be up there for ten days or
two weeks yet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Fishing is Good Generally Now.

Joe Steffano. who runs the Nautilus out
Of Sheepshead Bay, was on the Scallop
and they picked up thirty-eight fiuke there.
The boat was then headed for the ling
grounds and big take of ling. hake and
whiting made. There seems TO be fair
quantities of fluke outside these days as
well as in the bays and the catches reported
grow larger every day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

nrokc Lightship--Leaves sheepshead
IIUIIIdIIGIIE Bay daily y. Sunday T.
Capt. JOE MORAVEC, JR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Reedsburg for Mrs. Alvina
Lent, 81, oldest resident of the city.
Mrs. Lent made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Gemmill.
There are several cases of scarlet
fever at Prentice and the health au-
thorities are making every effort to
prevent the spread. None of the cases
have proved serious and it is believed
that with proper care an epidemic can
be aVerted.
George Mcleod, 70, an old settler of
Barnes, shot and killed a bear weigh
ing more than 600 pounds in thicket
near George Barnes old logging camp
in Bayfield, county. Mcleod tracked
the bear for a short distance in the
snow, and came upon the animal ly-
ing in the thicket. The first shot hit
Bruin in the neck and the second shot
was fatal
Dr. Stephen Molten Babcock, noted
Wisconsin scientist and inventor of
the Babcock test for determining the
butter fat content. in milk, was 70
years old Oct. 26. He was the guest
of honor at a dinner given at Madison
by the Wisconsin Dairymen's associa-
ton, county agents, farmers institute
workers and boys and girls club mem
bers.
Joseph Barber, republican nominee
for the state senate in the 25th Wis
consin district, will have his name on
the election ballot. Ralph E. Smith,
Independent republican nominee, tried
to keep Barber's name off the ballot,
alleging that he was ineligible for Of
fee on account of q prison term in
1898. The Supreme court held against
Judge A. H. Reid, Wausau, who issued
the writ, saying that the matter was
one for the legislature to decide.
While under the gentle influence Of
moonshine whiskey, August Beckman,
Breed, armed himself with several big
knives and getting down upon his
knees in the middle of an Oconto
street, challenged anyone to touch
him. The sheriff took the dare and
put Mr.. Beckman in Jail to sober up.
His home was raided and still and
several jugs of liquor confiscated. He
is now held for violating the liquor
laws, disorderly conduct and the use
of abusive language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Frank Dremler, Chippewa Falls, iden-
titled woman struck and killed by a
500 train, as his wife. Mrs. Drem-
ler's health was poor and it is be-
lieved that she threw herself in front
Of the train while demented.
Yeggs blew the safe in the state
bank at Humbird Wednesday and es-
capped with $1,000. A blacksmith shop
was broken into and tools taken with
which to Jimmy window in the bank.
The bandits escaped in a handcar and
are still at large.
Arthur Zeisan, 81, Beloit, was in
stantly killed Friday night when the
auto in which he was riding struck a
pole and overturned near the city.
Zeissan was racing a Ford against a
Buick and failed to make sharp turn
in the road at Edgerton.
William Weber, 60, De Forest far
mer, was trapped in a burning barn
and lost his life Thursday when he
went into the structure to save ami
mails trapped by flames. William w.
Stoltenberg, owner of the barn, loses
$4,000. Weber left family.
Ira White, Chippewa Indian youth,
arrested at Couderay on charge or
assault made by Stella Wirzinsky, a
Polish girl, was put in Jail. The girl
said the boy accosted her at night as
she was on her way home from Coud-
cray, where she had been shopping.
This is the first case of it's kind known
in the Couderay region, involving an
Indian.
George H. Townsend, Richland Cen
ter orchardist, is in the cider business
on a large scale. Towsend's plant is
turning out sevral hundred gallons OF
high-grade cider daily. The apples
are all sorted and unhealthy spots cut
away before going to the crushers.
From the hands of the employees who
pick them the apples pass into a me-
chanically operated washing vat and
from thence to the pressers. The juice
is pumped to overhead reservoirs and
forced through filters. 1t is then con-
Quoted through pipes to the bottles
and sealed at 165 degrees, preventing
fermentation. On account of the pro-
hibition laws the juice cannot be la
beled "cider," but it may be labeled
and sold as fruit juice. The heating
process destroys all active bacteria
and prevents further fern entation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

A 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Stanek, YuDa, Richland county,
died from burns received about the
back and shoulders when a kettle of
hot water tipped over upon him.
Two Delavan lake cottages burned
donw shortly after noon Thursday and
four more badly damaged as the re-
suit of fire starting in an overheated
fireplace in the l.. Cutting cottage.
The cottages were worth about $4,000
each.
In an amended complaint in an ac-
ton for divorce, served upon Hugo w.
Nehring, Fond du Lac, by his wife,
Marie Nehring, counsel charges that
Hugo had been altogether too friendly
with five different women, whom she
names. She also intimates that there
are others. In addition to Hugo's pro-
clivities toward being a Sheik, Mrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

The stOry-the newspaper serial sOry-has become the
habit very habit of the great majority OF American
The not far to seek After the
Strenuous day the evening story, moving the wings of
imagnatiOn brings with its complete change of thought and
benedctOn of mental rest that makes an al
most universal appeal.
In presenting Archer"-a story of mys-
tery-The Chicago Daily News introduces new feature OF
added interest in story reading distribution OF $4,000 in
prizes for the best solutions of the sOrys mystery Here
battle of provoke the best efforts Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Nicholas OAK, 20, Avoca, met
death in front of railroad train. Mrs.
OAK crossed the tracks near her home
to get milk and stepped from one
track to another to avoid a passing
train. She failed to note that she was
in the path of an extra train on the
other track. The old lady was thrown
a considerable distance and killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

of the hundred and sixty vcOrs in
the contest.
The Chicago Daily News is pre-emineny family news
paper its long established daily instament OF high
grade story feature intended specially to commend
circle. To emphasize ADVERTISING TACT
that The Chicago Daily News Is newspaper particularly IN
tended reading the condition is made that the
thousand dollars in prizes shall be paid ONLY FOB
EXPLANATIONS OF THE STORY'S MYSTERY SENT IN BY
WOMEN AND GIRLS. All may read, but only women and
girls may the contestant win the three thousand dol
lars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Nehring says he is cruel and inhuman.

DR.. Thompson, Darlington, a well
known breeder of fast horses, lost a
valuable 2-year-old colt. Evidently
the animal had become frightened and
in attempt to jump the fence, was
thrown to the ground and its neck
was broken. The animal was worth
considerable money and loss falls
heavily on the owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
CONDITIONS OF THE AWARD OF $4,000:

irony mail its
complete
in
in
entire If $4,000 be n follows
, 1922-09-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Or. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" sermon
for Sunday, September Gath.
Most people are dominated by two
personalities-t1e kindly, gracious
DR.. Jekyll and the vivious MI. Hyde.
These personalities struggle within
man for mastery. Sometimes the
beast wins; sometimes the divine
wins. Alawys. the fight goes bitterly
on-upward or downward. There is
a power not within man which will
help him win the struggle. There is
One who in the midst of this unre-
lenting fight offers rest to the weary.
hope to the hopeless and aid to the
injured. He stands nearer to man
than his own heart, whispering BE
not afraid"
you'll be glad you came"
d. r. BLASKE, Rector.