davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

day June -, is22, Francis x Sephaps-.
IN the s0fh year N his age. Reauffs
ana friends are respectfully invited -
attend tho funeral ssrylces 80 his l-f9
rssiScnce. 40 North lsth a., Pushing.
y. Y. on THURSDAY June g. ~ 10 -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

SEA- Hampstead. y. Y. June 10 1921.
Ie Roy A. See. Funeral services az his
late residence. i2s Clinton -. Hemp
stead, y. Y, Thursday June %. a. gao
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Nv, Walter &. Andrews has .a come ;s
ron her home IN EtMP''' En,
stsy.nc az the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
MTyITR-George - CAMPBELL ~
NERAL rHIRCH FrLfaY. D ~


ier of the late james Murray ana sis
tor Of John a. Murray. Funeral ~
Thursday. June %. AZ 80 a. m. from
the residence ~ her brother. % buflng
ay. Flushing lnterment caiyary csms'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

~ and Mrs. Henry c. Emme'' VINO VINO
r,rt thc winter at the 10 10 sn~,ner. ",,,,,
s.se e, Bar Harhor for the s"'N'"s''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. stephen il. Ohn ARE, are
in London after q stay IN faris; tm,s
plan 10 sail for New YORK on AGsuss -
and will spend the remainder Ol ''0
summer at Rhinebeck, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

o.. ..3 Mrs. Philip Boyer Of Man, Man,
h,got. J.. j.. arc at the N''~ 90
.or brief stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
FRANCIS y. ROWLAND. President.
EDWARD L. HOFFMAN. Secretary.

RICIARDSON-On juno ~. BENJAMIN.
beloved husband or the late Rose Rich.
erdson. Funeral from his late residence
3ss East 1884 81, on THURSDAY, 90 $50
a M thence 20 81. Jeromes church.
lntermcnt S. Raymond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Professor md MS. ~ 1'.,'7 =.
Osborn have closed their. apar'mcn' .a so ao
o9s Fifth Avenue and have Fo"e
Garrison. y. H.. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

~. and Mrs William Sackett DueII, sLo
from Philadelphia, are stay '"e "
Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

v-s Morton L. Schwartz gave a
80, "a. Sherry's yesterday. ~
,leb her guest o. honor was Mrs. ~, :,
rs,eete Hoyt. Others onter'ainIiIlliES
s,'s'' .. o.. iyrchoon were Mrs. Adolf
p.yers,cdt and Miss Anna SANDS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Mrs Robert Winthrop will spend the
summer at her country place at Leno~'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

SIEGEI-Jacob Deyonshire. beloved hus-
band Of Matte and father of Samuel J.,
Jerry ", and Bessie Goldberg. Funeral
geryices az his late residence. COZ West
l57th 81. on Thursday. June .2. a.
fff0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

McKTNNA June ~ John, beloys
husband OF Catherine NoNenna ins
Tfowieyp native u County Tyrone. ir'
land. Funeral from william \. CO
rams Funorsi Pariors 80 West 81
~. on Thursday. June -. % - a m
thonco % Sacred Heart chlfch. MhNi
solemn requiem mass VIII - "n.i.
for The repose of h.s soul iniermfi
Calvary Cemfcry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

NJ and Ms. Lathrop Brown enter
s.red party Of friends at dinner a'
De.monicos last night
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

IliRANEh summit, y. J. JlrH tls
1872. Francis s. phrarer funerai fer-
vices VIII he held az hls late res.fencs,
ii3 Hobart Avenue summit, ~ D. On
Friday June a. at 10 80 q m. Train
leaves Hoboken 9.i5 a. M, daylight saw.
Ing time. lntermcnt az convenience -
family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
WOMEN'S COATS: CAPES: WRAPS
$500
Formerly to $500

Imported tweeds and soft
heather mixtures; raccoon
collars. Also camels hair
coats.
$500
Formerly to 1850
Coats and capes Of Pan
Velaine and silk Bolivia,
with elephant-dyed squirrel,
taupe nutria, wolf and opos-
sum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
FRANKFORT URGES
ITS SITE FOR FAIR
Psnnypack Park Considered as
Part OF Ideal Location
for Exposition
BUSINESS MEN UNITED

THIS is the second of series of
erficIes describing the rdrioWS sites suo-
ecsfed for the SesgW. Centennial Err
position. and the advantages urged for
sech.
Seventeen welfare associations of
Frankford, Kensington, Bridcsburg,
Tacony and olney are urging Penny
pack Park as the site Of the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition in 1926.
They are the Frnnkford Board of
Trade, which suggested the tract; the
Frankford Fathers Association, the
Tacony Fathers Association. the
Business Mems Associations of Frank
ford, Richmond and North Kensing
ton; the Improvement Associations of
Holmesburg. Fox Chase. WissinOming,
Lawndale. Bridesburg. Busteton. BY
berry, Olncy ard Summcrton; the
Northeast Boosters Association and
the Kensington Board of Trade.
The PennypaCk Park site, as il is
called, includes in its area about G432
acres, or ten square miles, and is
situated partly in the Thirty-fifth and
partly in the Forty first Wards. PEN
pypack Park comprises about one fifth
of this, or 1856 acres, and is the prop
srty of the city.
Has River Frontage
The tract has two-milc frontage on
the Delaware River. just north Of Cott-
man street. and extends northwest TO a
point a few hundred yards west Of the
fEew York main line Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway.
Describing the advantages of the
site, &. +. Tcak. secretary Of the
Frankford Board of Trade, says:
"The Endorsement of the site by n
majority of the welfare associations Of
tie northeast district indicates that IL
is the most desirable suggestion com
ing from this section. from the View
point of the business people.
1T is accessible, being reached by
both the Reading and the Pennsylvania
roads. which pass through the property.
These lines would be sufficient to handle
the freight used In the construction of
the buildings and in accommodating the
increased passenger traffic from both
the East and West during the cXposi-
tion.
"The tract is only about ten miles
from the center of the city, and IL now
reached by six street railway lincs-the
Torresdale avenue and Fox Chase lines,
the two routes of the Frankford Tacony
and HOlmcSburg lines, the route north
on Frankford avenue, and the other
north on State road. The terminus of
the Roosevelt boulevard line is in the
center of the site.
'Spurs can be constructed to adjacent
trolley lines at slight outlay, increasing
its transit accessibility.
Pin Faith on 81"
"In addition to these. the Frankford
elevated should be complete by 1925 and
would expedite traction service to the
trnct.
''In the matter of roads, the tract has
a big asset in the Roosevelt boulevard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

which passes through it. The boulevard
Is wider than three ordinary roads, and
traffic from every direction cnn pass into
1t by means Of an outlying network Of
highways, and it would be the main
artery of road traffic to the site.
The two miles Of river front provide
another means of access. Freight and
passengers could be brought direct TO the
exposition by steamships and river eS-
curs,on boats
Mr.. Ieak says the cost of the expo
sition would be reduced by the unusual
adaptability of the tract. Virtually all
the property, he said. exclusive Of Pen
nypack Park. il farm land. upon which
there are no modern buildings. The
cost OF condemnation and demolition of
buildings, he added, would be very
slight.
1--WE have not entered into the tech =
nical problems of the exposition says
Mr.. Teak. "Thosc are matters for the
engineers and architects to negotiate. A
number of the construction possibilities.
however, are obvious Mt n glance.
''Pcnnypack Creek. which runs
through. the entire tract, could be
brldged and widcncd, and utilized in
aquatic exhibits and displays. Many
permanent piers could be built on the
DeIaWnre RIVER front TO accommodate
international traffic.
Ready for Air Traffic
"The Bustleton Air Field is just
north of the tract and there is one to
the east. but should these prove insult
cicnt to handle air traffic and accom-
modatc aviation displays, there Is
ample level space available in the site
for the construction of another flying
field
Beauty and art, he says. would
be important factors in the success of
the exposition and that in these re-.
spects the tract affords great oppOrtuni-
ties TO the architect and the engineer.
"Thc land is rolling" he declares
"Vcrdant hills and level stretches.
dotted with sturdy oaks and naples.
provide an ideal landscape for the
artists hands. The engineers should
meet with no unusual problems in con-
structing the buildings, as most of the
land is high and solid.
"But our organization and the asso-
Citations operating with us are COM
posed primarily OF business men rather
than engineers and architects. Although
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
$500
Forme eriy 10 $3.50

outhful models for day
time and formal wear in
Poiret twill, velvet,
Georgette and lace.
FOURT]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
195.OO
$500

Formerly 1850 to 1850
Top coats of chinchilla cloth,
beaver-tex and shagamoor.
Also coats of imported
twecds with throw-tie scarf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
$500

Formerly $500 to 1850
Camel's-hair and polo-cloth
coats in natural color and
taupe. Peau de cygne lined
throughout. Limited num-
Der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Formerly TO $3.50

Street and afternoon
dresses OF cloth, Canton
crepe, satin, velvet, chif-
fon and lace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
$500
Form srly TO 5000

Formerly 10 5000
Unusual dresses for street,
afternoon or dinner wear,
in newest materials and
styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
$500
Formerly to 1850
$500
FornerlY I25.OO to I65.0O

FOrHterIY IZ5.UO 20 Io0.UU
Coats and wraps Of Pan
Velaine, Marvella and ST.
per-Bolivia, with collars of
black caracul, taupe wolf,
elephant-dyed squirrel and
Scotch mole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

we sense the artistic possibilities Of the
site, we have studied them only supcr
fcially. We have Investigated the Gu"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
900
Form criy 10 22S.00

Afternoon. dinner and
evenings gowns attractive
ly trimmed with beads or
embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

,,,ercial advantages OF the tract In an
austive manner and find them to be
,stlrpassed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
44.OO
Form eriy TO 1851

Smart models for daytime
and evening wear OF
Georgette, Canton crepe,
Poiret twill and velvet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
THIRD FLOOR

Attractive street and alter
noon dresses of Canton
crepe, velvet, chiffon and
cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Forty-inch models with col
lar and cuffs of skunk. Fine
selected skins; belted style;
full flare.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Ellis Ward, Veteran
Rowing Coach. Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Eilis r.
ward, internationally known as q row.
ing coach, died to-day from paralysis,
with which he was stricken three
months ago. He was seventy-seyen
years old and until his retirement in
1913 had been coach of the University
OF Pennsylvania crews nearly thirty
five years.
Mr.. Ward, one Of nine brothers, all
famous as oarsmen, was considered one
of the leading factors in the develop
ment of rowing, He not only was a
great sweep oar in his day, but a An
ished sculler, many of his original
ideas kaving been adopted by colleges
and clubs throughout the world.
Born in Newburgh, N. Y, in 1S45,
Mr.. Ward became famous as an oars
man before he reached his majority.
In 1868, which marked the beginning
OF intercollegiate rowing in America
ON an extensive scale, Harvard entered
six-oared crew in the Boston citizens
regatta, and invited the Ward Brothers
to meet them. There were Ave Wards
In the boat and one outsider, George
Ward having been detained by an acci-
dent. The Wards won and followed
with victories at Lake Quinsigamond
and at Worcester, Mass, both at three
miles, and in 1871 Ellis Ward and three
of his brothers won the worlds cham
pionship for four miles with turn at
Saratoga Lake. In doing SO they estab-
lished q record of "a minutes, 40 Sec
onds, which still stands.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

in full force by beating Reggie Lewis
In the forenoon by fine golf and by
giving Torrance an even battle all the
way in the afternoon. Torrance is
one Of the strongest Of the British
team.
In the final test tomorrow Hooman
goes against Rotan, while Torrance nnd
Tolley fight it out in another bracket.
The British thus have decided margin
In their favor, but Rotan has q golf
game that will carry him long way.
Just as the excitement for the day
came to an end Jesse Sweetser and
rudy knepper, of the American team,
arrived, with Jones, Ouimet, Guilford
and Gardner expected in on Saturday,
Evans may not arrive before Sunday,
when the team will take its final work
out.
In one of the best matches in the
second sixteen John Montgomery Ward
came to his top form and defeated
Gardner White, and g.
There were extra hole matches all
over the place, and British golfers fig
ured in three Of them without defeat.
This showing has boosted their stock
for the international tests on Monday,
where they will find, however, much
stronger opposition than they have met
so far.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Deer the Course
FIRST sIxTrrN

Sxss2A 2A<Nin nhN
faated A, NJ, Brown, National, i up ga
hoiesl q. v. Retan, Houstan, Tex. de-
1sa'ea Eownes F. H. awaisnsy patusrs ans
Hoonan, England, defeated .. NJ Barnes. 5; RI, g.
Aadfa ssd Rna csstsr M hsMs ssn
greenwich, Sans ssla @ and s;w 2. Torrance, Scot
arews, and !; s Max r. Marston, nsIo N Merton ION,
defeated Harrison Johnston. ST. Paul, 1
up; Cyril Tolley,. England, defeated 6. H.
second not aP dsfeaeea sse aoies caven
8 and 9; Hooman defeated Fownes. up
sc noiesl Torrance defeated Carter. /
up; Toliey defeated Marston, and 4.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First .round--John M. Ward, Garden
City. defeated w. ]. Baxter, Oakland. 8
and !; Gardiner White, Nassau, defeated
Jackson Nationai, defeated , g. aa s. Knapp s n
r.. r.. Yves, Westorook, and 3; G. r Riehardson,
saas naa9na snd defeated epntn Fetnen Ma
ceany aefeasd Fnasy hsgry peen peuess %pa
gamis. ! up; John N stearns jr Piping
% ana ~ l. v. W. Maekenniees aes scoeiand lade0Se de.
s; Roger Wethered. England, defeated F.
second n roundMWard wars 1ensy defeated White,
and 9; Richardson defeated Jackson. 3 and
hoiesl; Msckensie '' defeated ti' wethered. 3
and 2.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round--C. j. Sullivan. Garden City,
defeated Charles II. Sabtn, National, and
&; Y. "A. Murdoch, South Shore. from
E. NJ. Byers, Allegheny. by default; Don
M. Parker, Garden City, defeated G. c..
Greenway, National, and /; s. P. Nash
Maidstone, defeated J. s. Jewett, Prince
ton. and o; Richards Lounsbury, Oak
land, defeated Sheppard Homanns, Nation
al, and i; Grant A. Peacock Cherry
Valley defeated Lawrence Oakley, st. An
drews, and 9; A. F. Messmore, Ardsey,
defeated Jesse Spaulding, Rockaway Hunt
and l. II Shaffer, Piping Rock, defeated
Z, H. jackson. National, / UP GEO holes).
Second round--Suilyan defeated Muir
DOCK l up; Parker defeated Nash, up
(ls hoies3; Peacock defeated Lounsbury,
up; Messmore defeated shaffer, . up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First round--Grantiand Rice Englewood
defeated c. NJ Hall. Garden City, / up; ID
G. Grace Jr., National, defeated Reginald
Fincke, National. up (19 holes) A. s.
Bourne, Garden CITY, defeated r. B. Pea
cock, Cherry Valley. and 6; e. P. Rogers
National, defeated w. B. Duncan, National
9 and u M, y. Hare. Piping Rock, won
from Tracey Coudert. Piping Rock, by de-
fault; Piekhardt, Bridghampton, defeated
Charles Fink. National. and 4; W. r.
Tuckerman, National. defeated w. w peiI.
Cherry Valley, and 8; J. j. Mapes
Baitusroi, defeated J. Couper Lord, Ma
tiona and Q.
Second round--Race defeated Grace e
and 4; Rogers defeated Bourne i I'm r, q
holes); Pickhardt defeated Hare. 4 and a.
Mapes defeated Tuckerman, ana 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Davis Cup Doubles
Players Won't Be
Chosen Just Yet

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-The committ..
in charge of Americas defense of tbs
Davis Cup in the Forthcoming mste5ss
with Australia met to-day at the Lose.
wood Cricket Club for considerntion
of its stock in hand.
1t was agreed, according to Jusiar
S. Myrick, president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
member of the committee, that the sin.
giles situation was well cared for. hu.
that in doubles the COMMITTEES faced
real problem.
Final decision as to the doubles cam.
bination, to be drawn from William r
Tilden I'd, W. NJ. Johnston, viuceus
Richards and r. Norris Williams. sau.
tain, will not be announced until twen-
tyfour hours before the match, Hr.
Myrick said. He added that it would
not be made at least until next Mon
day, when another meeting viii be held
in New York
Supplementing the doubles problem,
Mr.. Myrick asserted, was that Of keen.
ing the players in good condition be-
tween now and the matches, and strict
training rules will be enforced The
committee felt, he declared, that the
Australians would constitute q real
test for the Americans, that with Az
dersonss recovery of health the us
itors were q strong combination, md
that they had shown good judgmsnssa
training and were apparently web "
climated
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

After this dazzling start Gardner
failed to qualify at Brookline the next
year and thereafter subsidized a trifle
gently until 1915 at Detroit, whore
he suddenly got going again and won
his second crown. 1t was here against
Tom Sherman that he got the only
hole in ever made In United States
amateur championship holing mashie
shot at the short 7th with Sherman
dead to the hole for a z.
After winning in 1915 he reached
the final round at Merton year later,
where Evans checked his march.
Gardner is thirty-four years old, 9
feet In height, weighing ITO pounds.
He was captain of the track team
at Yale around 1911, where he also
held the intercollegiate pole vault
record of his day.
Without any great opportunity for
tournament play the Chicago entry is
one of the most determined fighters in
the amateur realm. He has gone to
the final round on four occasions III
this country, with two crowns gath
Tolley to the 9th green in the British
amateur where he was abruptly col
Jared by a birdie on the deciding
hole.
Few In golf have come from be-
hind to win out hard matches
otter than Bob Gardner has. In
his last four starts he has fallen be-
fore Chick Evans, Bobby Jones, Bill
Fownes and Jesse Guilford, in each
case the victim of extremely fine golf.
Gardner, as long hitter, is up with
the leading siege guns of the game.
On the general average he was even
longer than Guilford in their st. Louis
clash, where the Bostonian's uncanny
brilliancy on the green decided the
issue.
With what locks to be little more
than half iron swing he gets aston
ishing flights, distances that ordinari-
ly would require the crashing pressure
Of wood. In this stroke he seems to
hit the ball with a snap and a Eft
combined, the pole-vaulting power of
his wrists apparently coming to his aid.
Any golfer who has reached the final
round in Ave amateur championships
is not to be overlooked, especially a
golfer with the match play determine
tion that Gardner carries in his soul.
In addition to this he has a certain
amount of revenge to take away from,
Brookline for his failure to qualify
there twelve years ago.
(Monday-Willie T. Hunter.)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Carroll Wins Final ON
Shenecossett Course

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 25.--G.
Wyman Carroll jr., of Shenecossctt, to-
day won the thirty-six hole final of the
August mems championship on the
Shenecossett links from j. D. Arm
strong, of Buffalo, 8 and z. Carroll
was the medalist in the qualifying
round and to-day displayed the same
brand of golf, while Armstrong could
not get under way.
E. L. Beard jr., of the Oakland Club,
Bayside, won the beaten eight of the
championship flight from A. A. Heath,
Of Westchester-B Biltmore, 6 and s. The
second fight was won by ]. G. Green,
Of Schenectady, who went nineteen
holes to defeat E. A. Bailey, of
Shenecossett.
Carroll will play with Miss Glenna
Collett tomorrow in the two-baIl four
somes, in which some of the greatest
worAen stars in the country will tune
UP for the women's invitation next
week,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Golf Summaries
FIRST sIxrnmN

,ast fdrst round--Val Birming ham, wykauv,
IIel1n.ea I'eonara Lesley Coniey, siwanoy. j up:
f.add fLadhara q Martin. Apawamia, defeated N. +.
sSiwanoy, defeated Dr. j. L. Taft. Whi,s RaE.,
son Seeches sn up ana TO play; Ray Thomps lue
s,aYa sS,anoy, up and to play: II. McAleenan.
S,s s,lW,anoy' defeated A. G. Gregson, Belle
aR defsased sas K s psy M.,g Mpndy
q sns s. ssanlsyy nlsy Hall l. Tss Wa.s
:. second M rasndSRerminsham Is. drew bye,
me- Martin defeated c. II. Hart. i up; Raw
ap dssssssd manss astsas.a
and /. ~ 1Aeois' .
SECOND sIxTEEN
dssa First round-T R. Grinler. Dunwoodse,
sfsas ds{ssiss T. s0Eaassisas Ensissooay sy
defeated @ % sssT psss Jshn powsney Apawamis
y. Vonscheligel. siwanoy, defeated Bsg. Bsg.
rMien. RE Upper Monteiair. BY default: w. T.
Atlantic City, up; J. s. warthinssone sh snneay 81.
wyanoy, defeated. George widmer, %yKagyl,
aesp.sad sp ana TO play; Il. v, Gaines. wykagyi.
sauls; e HonS. T. G Croft slwanoy, defeated ].
seeona rounaE ssmadnoE nuRosnSn w and to play
r. Grimiey, and SIS. Berrien defeated
Ssa,sa (, Downsy ne - ana q J. s, Worthington de-
aiesa defeatea d. : h9we nye,. snd 4; H v Gaines
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round--w. o'Reii,ey. siwanov as-
teated Il z. Mamlok. Siwanoy uu ard
i to play; D. g. Collins. siwanoy. defeasad
wooalana d asfsassd fswssda0y + bsane ag slssks0n
up 90 holes3: s.. P. Hollender, siwanoy.
defeated de ns ! W Hendriks Lawrence Park. 6
defeated g. n. Folk. wykagyii IL up T'Wan0s' q
Lackey, siwanoy. defeated j. g. ogiivie'
solomons, Newapa per. M aha dsfestsa 30 play y D.
Sn.y, Sniwanoy, UP (1e holes); E, j. Barber