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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WATHH- WIIHTN TTTEIIH
EMPLOYERS fHEE EMPLOYMENT
1854 Harvey street. At flss
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Beam rrawlev- ana spa WI. /.

The beam trswiers are blamed for many
things OF which they are not guilty. notice
that they are accused In the Rod and Gun
OF June IS OF destroying nuke spawn. Ae-
cording 10 the bureau ~ fisheries insorrna-
tion. nuke eggs hatch in seventeen or eigh-
teen days and the spawning season r. within
the February-Aprii period OF the year. The
Matching temperature is SIS. Therefore u II
hardly likely that tho spawn they drag up
Is nuke spawn. The opportunity TO get II
Is gone when April gets around on the cal
endar. II is most likely that II IN the spawn
OF the sea robin the fishing frog (the
angler fish. and small II the loss n n In.
These are about the only fish whose eggs are
deposited upon the bottom at the time the
beam trawiers operate.
l cannot quite get this charge that they
damage the bottom either. I'm told the
chains they use attached 90 the drag n-e
wrapped In tow OF burlap TO prevent their
being caught on snags. and II we do n little
Figuring on the number of trawlers, the time
they operate and the area in which they
work. the chances that they touch
given square yard Of bottom. (outsidc OF
channels which are free from marine vegeta-
which allows plenty Of time between for
nature TO repair all damages. II cannot
find the fish along the beach the way Roy
Beevers can It's because I'm n poor, fisher
man--no matter how much I enjoy the sport
and won't pull the pound net" allbl.
IL the captains of some OF the party boats
cannot find fish as well as other skippers
do the beam trawler alibi is n poor one for
us TO pull in their defense. The good fisher
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
DIR. KING SCORES IN
DEFENSE OF TITLE

DR.. George King made a fine start in
pionship yesterday on the courts Of the
County Tennis Club of Westchester. at
Hartsdale. He advanced with five others
to the third round there to join Harris
B. Fisher, Jr.. and Frank T. Osgood.
who reached that bracket the day be-
fore.
DR. King defeated George A. Walker
Jr. in straight sets in the second round
after taking a default from M. r. Ack-
erland In his scheduled first round con-
test Walker was able to take only one
game in each set from the titleholder
who is favorite to retain the champion
ship.
Two other seeded players to come
through were Vanderbilt B. Ward. who
mastered Frank A. Fall in the first
man, the New York A. C. player. who
won by default from John Clark.
After winning his opening match from
G. s. Bramley in easy fashion at e-l
so. Dr. William Rosenbaum, who ha q
played In four tournaments in the lasr
week. found II necessary to default his
match with Manfred Goldman.
The summaries:
FIRST ROUND
Or. George King won from NJ. T. Ackerland
by default.
c. n. Watkins defeated Thomas cochrane
Ga. SO.
Vanderbilt b. Ward defeated Frank A. Fall.
6-3. 6--2
Fred Russell defeated Don stralenn, s-2.
SO -
r. clifford Black defeated C. w. walkowitz
Ga, s--f.
Herbert. J.. Bowman won from John Clark
by default.
Manfred Goldman defeated Mervin Krepp,.
Go. 6-1
Or. William Rosenbaum defeated c. &.
Bramlpy. 6-t, co.
G. Whitbeck defeated r. p. Lewis, Jr., 90.
Go. -
SECOND ROUND.
DR.. GeorCe King defeated George A. Walker.
Jr., 6-f, 81
Ralph B. Gatcomb defeated C. C. Hubbeli,
Jr.. rs. Go.
Morris Clark defeated II. clifford Black,
OF, 6-1.
Manfred Goldman won from Dr. william
Rosenbaum by det1ult
A. n. Orth defeated J. r. Nikonow, Ia,
Ga, Ga
John F. whitbeck defeated w. Ives. s--2,
6-4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Greenwich Tennis Will
Attract Ranking Players

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALp
GREENWICH. CONN, July 3.---The an
nual Invitation tennis tournament OF the
Field Club viii be held on the club
courts on July 90, FL 20 and %. Many
OF the foremost players In the country
will be entered in the mems singles and
doubles. and womens singles and
doubles
Interest will be centered In Greenwich
Fletcher Cup which will be competed for
i'm the mems singles again this season,
TO be won three times by the player. In
1920 Harold Throckmorton won one leg
on the trophy and in 1921 Howard
Voshell won leg on the cup.
dinner dance for the players will
be held in the evening on July %. The
committee in charge OF the tournament
consists Of Walte~ l.. RICHTER. chairman
Arthur Dubois. James T. Pell, Clement
Cleveland, Jr and Marshall G. Bacon.
In the finals OF the MIXED doubles of
tho club tennis tournament played yes
terday afternoon. Elon II. Hooker and
his daughter, Miss Adelaide Hooker.
beat Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Fighter
g. i, 6--2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Leonard Expects to Put
Kansas to Sleep To-day
Champion 2 to l Favorite, Realizes He Must Make
Better Showing Than He Did Against Britton to
Draw Customers to Tendler Bout.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

reduce for the fight tomorrow. but Viii
doubtless scale 1856 or i31 pounds Fhst
will not affect the championship feature
of the bout. as Kansas Will enter the
ring well under the 1873 pounds marx
Therefore ~ Kansas should score
Knockout. or II Leonard were 20 be dts
qualified for a foul. Kansas would thas
become the lightweight champion OF the
world. This fact will also tend 20 spur
Leonard TO extra exertion.
The arena built by Fttzsiuimons IL
practically a duplicate OF the New fork
Velodrome. The only difference is that
the Fftzsimmons structure has no pi'
cycle track Considering the smallncss
of the town and the lack OF pugiiis,ic
leaning of the populace he has appar-
emily taken a great risk. Even so TIE
advance sales has been $4,000. and "
the weather continues favorable TO-
morrow the promoters expects the total
receipts will reach 100000.
Harlem Boy Freight Hops 90 Bout
new edition OF One-eyed Connolly
appeared at the fight headquarters this
afternoon. lie Is but II years OF age
and he made his way on freights from
Harlem, the journey taking seven days.
He lives in Leonard's neighborhood and
was determined to see the bout. lie an
swers to the name of Herman Morgan
and says he will return by the same
route.
AL wolgast, who fights in one OF the
preliminary bouts. is a younger brother
of Ad Wolgast, once lightweight cham
pion. The youngster resembles the for
mer champion physically and 1t remains
to be seen whether he possesses the
fighting ability of his brother.
A report was circulated to-day to the
effect that the bout scheduled for to-
morrow would be stopped by orders OF
Gov. McCray. Promoter Fitzsimmons
Immediately got In touch with the Gov
ernor. who said he had no intention OF
interfering with the contest. There Is
law in this State prohibiting prize
fights, but none against boxing matches.
Davey Miller of Chicago was selected
tonight as the referee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, 81 400; six furlongs:
Rapid Stride. I06 CIV. PooD. $81o, t3:3o
and $3.50. first; Lousnna, es tlieupeD
1860 and $500, second; Bobby Shea. lO5
IA. WILSON,, 81 go, third. Time, :i6. Will
lam Oldt. Philanderer. Bristow, Creation.
Converse, Ben Bolt and Plain Bill also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year- msidens
claiming; purse. $i.40o: five and half
furlongs Mary y. Gardner, 106 (HeupeD
1910 $3.50 and $3.50. first: stoneaEe. 1oi
CRoehn), $3.50 and 1910. second: Stumn
Jr., III Gray. 1880. third. Time,
1.f0 3-5. Nellida. Bandesu. Bendito, Eddie,
Jr., Mayor Carroll. Prestolite and Green
Spring also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three -yearolds: claim
ing: purse, 81 900; one mile. Lima Clark.
ps (Bruening). $3.50, $3.50 and S4.20. first
spats. ITO (E. PooD. $3.50 and $3.50, sec.
ond Georgette, t0J (Owens). &6.10. third
Time, :43 20. Coincide d'Amour, Tulane,
Dorlus and Ashland also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Ludlow Purse: fot
three-year-olds and upward; allowances
one mile and seventy yards. Chatterton,
t02 CKennedy). 80. $40 and $500. first
Margaret Winsor, ~ OHeupeD, $500 and
$40, second; Dartmoor. 107 Gray. $50.
third. Time. 80 3-5. Bonus. Precious
Lula. Rep. Lou widris and War Penny
FIFTH RAcE-The pccoursey Purse; for
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Wimbledon Summaries

WIMBLEDON. England, July 3.-The re-
suits in five sections of the lawn tennis
tournament here to-day were as follows
Women's Singles.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. United States.
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen, France. defeated
Miss Evelyn Colyer, England. 90. SO.
Mrs. Ellington, England, defeated Miss Rose,
ldrs. Elliott. England, defeated Mrs. oNeii.
England. Ca. 6-3.
women's Doubles.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. United States and
Mile. Lenglen, France, defeated Mrs. Ed
ington and Miss Hogarth. England 60.
Mrs. Beamlsh and Mrs. satterwaithc. Eng
land, defeated Mrs. Craddock and Mrs.
Clayton. England, I-5. Cd.
Mrs STOCKS and Miss Kathleen Mckane.
England. defeated Miss NJ stott and Miss
Lumley, 60. CO.
Mems Singles.
J. O. Anderson, Australia, defeated Henri
Cochet France, 6-3. 60, 6-4.
]. B. Gilbert. England, defeated Sir G.
Cecil Campbell. England. defeated Cecil ].
Tlmbell Green. England. 2-e. e-2 81
Go.
p. NJ. Dawson, England, defeated A. S. Drew.
England. 60, 6-s. 6--3.
Mems Doubles.
j. h Gilbert and u. X. SneWell. England,
defeated G. Rawaswami. India, and A.
Gerbault, France, 4-6, 6-f. 3-6, e.. 6-1.
r. C.. Eltringham and c. j. Tndell Green,
England. defeated w. c. Crawley. Eng
land, and A. w. Aschalter, United States.
Ga, 6-3, s-10. 6-2.
wertheim OF Australia and II. Barclay.
Anglo Indian, defeated r. q. Lowe and A.
II. Lowe, England, So. 60. SIS.
Brugnon and A. Dupont. France, defeated G.
Watt and D. Broane, England, 3-5, 1T-15.
6--2, 6-d.
Dean Mathey and G. C. Gamer. United
States. defeated J. C. Masterman, England,
and A. 3. Craven, United States e.,
3--6. 6-2, G--3.
Gerald Patterson and Pat o'IIara Wood Au-
tagli, ca, Ca, 10.
II. Stoker and ID. Greig. England, Ga.
B. T. G. Norton. South Africa, and Roper
Barrett, England, defeated r. Warden and
r. Kalberer, England, 6-3, 6--4. Ca.
r. r. Crawford and Major J. G. Rltche
England. defeated w. Radcliffe and A
Drew, England. 81, Ga. 6-i.
T. Mavroeordato and r. NJ. Dawson. Eng
land. defeated ]. Craig and A. Blair Eng
land. 6--3. 6-t, SIS.
Mixed Doubles.
H. Roper Barrett and Mrs. Besmish, Eng.
land, defeated Y. Bartlett and Miss j
Fenwick England, TO, g..
Randolph I.ycett, England and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, United States, defeated a. y
w. Dudley and Mrs. Edginton. England.
6--i, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04


In explanation of the fact that there are
days when fishing 10 poor. the writer has
collected the following varied opinions from
well known fishermen as 10 the reasons
therefor:
Connodors Cameron-''Ths water Is too
cold maybe It's too warm"
Lucky Steve-"The fish are there but won't
bite"
Billy sunday-'Ths east wind did H.
T.. y. O'Maiiey--'Dont bother me. I'm no.
gifted with second sight"
Doctor Briggs-"The trswiers do II. We
must have a law prohibiting. &c"
Capt. Jake Martin-"One day I get q big
catch and on the same spot the NEXT day
] don't get tail. The reason? Ask
poicemani"
Doctor Forshay-"rhs tide is wrong. 90 Il,
the wind"
Capt Dave Martin-''why I'm going "a
deliver a lecture on this very subject next
Sunday on my boat"
Alex Fraser-''irs Just the cussedness OF
thines-no man can tell"
Capt. LouiS Harms There are about four
hundred reasons why"
Capt. Billy Ciuio--'I'ii tell you tomorrow"
Big Max-"The Gulf Stream IN to blame. ="
Capt. Jack Nugsnt-"Ask me an easier
one"
Cant. Tony Lundy-"sometine It's one
thing and sometimes It's several others;
I'm not a prestldigitateur."
Capt. Geo wison-"Whats that7 Why
don't they bite2 Well, TIL be biankedy blank.
blank" You all know George, he's always
SAYS what lac means"
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

fore by winning the second and third
games. This put him in the lead by
. games to land he was coming
stronger all the time. He seemed TO
have got the gauge OF the older players
sideline attack and came up repeatedly
to pass him brilliantly, but Williams
was not to be denied. He took the
fourth to even the tally--and Neer got
no more games. From that point it
mattered not whether in fight against
service or In support OF his own--Will-
Jams was Just Dick Williams-para-
mount
Beekman kicked up quite a fuss
against Hunter in the first set and the
old Cornellian had to step lively to
pull out the decision, but In the second
set 1t was pretty much all Hunter, who,
sensing glory as a finalist. hit the top
of, his form. Pell played the same
sound game he had shown against
Washburn in defeating Bassford, but
when 1t came to playing Hunter c. c..
found that he had tackled just little
too much Pell could not keep pace
with the faster and more resourceful
Hunter That was all, but it was
enough and fatal.
In the doubles Williams and Wash
burn and Hunter and S. Howard Voshell
iams- Washburn team had to work for
their advance but the other pair was
favored with default by Walter Pate
and NJ. T. Ackerland.
In the second round Williams and
Washburn won from Pell and II. G.
Martin at GO. So. In the next
round the old Harvard team defeated
Fred c. Baggs and Elliott II. Binzen,
6-2, 6-2. The Anderson boys spilled
quite bit OF fancy tennis in beating
Alex Iler and Murray Vernon in the
second round. The point score Of the
feature match follows:
WILLIAMS VS.. NEER.
N,e4.'t':...... M,'1!am'. t9a 4ssc as-as So.
SECOND SET.
Meer' Mssiiams....... iis......... 0 s-@-iS
The Summaries.
Singles-Fourth Round.
Frank T. Hunter defeated Leonard Beck
Clarence 6. Peii defeated H. H. Basford,
Semi-Final Round.
Richard Norris williams I'd defeated Phil
Neer. 6--S. 60.
Frank T. Hunter defeated Clarence c. Pell,
Doubles-First Round.
c. c. Pell and II. G. Martin defeated w. J.
Gallon and r. W. Gilmore, o., 10, 81.
II. II. Basford and III. l.. Bowman defeated
Fl. L. Nehring and Richard Hnckley, Ga.
81, 60.
Second Round.
Frank T. and Fred c. Anderson defeated
Murray Vernon and Alex Her. e.. 3-6
s-s.
F. c. Baggs and Elliott II. Blnzen defeated
J. c. Donaldson and Charles Chambers,
ca, 1-5.
Walter Pate and NJ. T. Ackerland defeated
Coleman Jennings and Day Kimball. Go,
As, 6-1.
r. n williams Cd and Watson NJ. Wash
burn defeated c. c. Pell and II. G.. Martin,
CO, 6-2.
Third Round.
r ~ williams I'd and w. NJ. Washburn de
feated f. G. Baggs and E. H. Binzen.
c., c..
f. T. Hunter and S. II. Voshell won from
Walter Pate and NJ. T. Ackerland by de-
fault
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Williams and Hunter in
Tennis Final at Nassau
Former National Champion Is Brilliant in Victory Over
Neer 6-3 6-2-Od Cornean Eliminates Beck
man and Then Scores Over Pel 6-2, 6-1
BY DANIEL.

Sashng driving. behind which was
that finesse which enables him to
shave the side lines with uncanny ac-
curacy-a soundly grounded versatil
ity in which his fine forehand stood
out with pleasing polish = sent
Richard Norris Williams I'd into the
final of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Nassau Country Club yes
terday afternoon. Accompanying him
into the last round without much
blare of trumpets but with just as
much finality and effectiveness was
Frank T. Hunter--the one from Har-
ward, the other from Cornell, and both
certain to make a fight well worth
watching this afternoon.
Williams made Phil Neer of Stanford.
former intercollegiate champion, his
victim in straight sets, at 6-3. g.
Hunter had TO advance two steps to
attain an equal footing with the former
national titleholder In the fourth
round he disposed of Leonard Beekman,
TO. 6-3, and in the semi-finals he de-
feated Clarence c. Pell, who had fol-
lowed his startling victory over Watson
VI. Washburn on Sunday with another
over II. II. Bassford. 6-3, 6-3. Hunter
clipped the wings of this new disciple
of Ponce de Leon in straight sets. at
g. 6-1.
Men familiar with Williams's style
who watched him closely yesterday
against Neer and again In a double vic
tory with Washburn as a co-worker in
the doubles. had to go back several
years to find a day when they saw the
one time champion so effective at this
stage of the season. Neer played far
better tennis than you might imagine
from the mere arithmetic of it. He
scored A points against 60. He put up
much stronger battle than his five
games would lead you to believe But
Williams was all over him.
Williams Always Better.
Neer wse 1T a loss for a defense and
he was at loss for an attack. He
made some remarkable gets, but Will
Jams kept him on the run with a flash
ing variety of ground strokes which he
set off with his famous forehanders as
well as his backhand drives. Neer was
game and kept forcing the old cham
pion. but the harder the Californian
pressed the more did Williams pull out
of his bag of tennis tricks and irdescent
strokes.
Williams got off on the right foot and
had things his own way in the first
game. Neer got a point and perhaps
was tickled to show that. Dick was
right up to his task. Neer. on his SER
vice. made 1t hot for the former cham
pion in the second game. which went
to sixteen points. but Williams had three
games to show before the Stanford col
legian broke into the fight with a vim.
II was Williams's turn to score only one
point in the fourth game, which showed
Neer at the top of his form in support
OF his own service.
Neer's break in service In the second
game proved the vital point in that
game The coast collegian never again
lost his service. but Williams was just
as effective in that detail and did not
have to go beyond the ninth game.
The second set saw Neer flash to the