davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Ming Defeats Hall
And Wins Travers
Island Tennis Cup

Dr. Charles A. King was victorious
in the challenge round of the Travers
island Cup tennis tournament, defeat
ing Walter Merrill Hall, who won from
King IN the final round last year. Yes
terday the play was wholly in favor
of King, who showed from the start
an entirely new and more careful style
Of back-court work, which left Hall
without his usual passing game, and
induced strong tendency to net on
the part Of the latter.
King had service, and led from the
start, though Hall managed to bring
the score to even terms at four all,
only to lose the set two games later,
mostly on outs over the back line. He
WAS also somewhat wild in the earlier
part of the second set, but gradually
| steadied though King was now estab-
lished in his lead and simply kept the
| ball going over the net, depending on
errors by Hall for his points. King
! was also very effective in his service
! at this stage. In the third set King
adopted new tactics against the now
tired holder and ran out the set. al
lowing Hall only one game. fhis gave
him the match in straight sets, at "a
"a, Cd
The uncompleted doubles contest
will be played on Tuesday at five. play
being resumed with the score at two
sets to one and four games to one in
! favor of A. L. Hammett and Paul Mar
tin against Alex Her and Murray
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Sea Wolf Wins I66-MiIe
Race for Veneer Tronhv

Sea Wolf. the property of W, J
Wulf, was the winner of the fast-time
prize and the Veneer cup. in the 1865.
mile race over the weeks end, from
Jamaica Bay to Poughkeepsie and re-
turn, yesterday. Seven craft started
from the anchorage Of the Motor Boat
/, Club in Jamaica Bay early on Satur.
day morning.
The course took the yachts down
Jamaica Bay to the Atlantic, along the
Coney Island shore to Norton's Point
through Gravesend and upper New
Work bays and then up the Hudson
$River to a line off the Poughkeepsie
Yacht Club. The first boat to reach
poughkeepsie was the Sea Wolf, which
took 13 hours, 6 minutes and 10 sec.
onds to cover the eighty -three-milt
course. The Sea Wolf took only Ia
hours, SIS minutes and 3S seconds to
reach home. Normand, which finished
second, took II hours, IL minutes and
80 seconds. The other craft had not
arrived up to late hour last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
and Buff
Meet i'm Title
Bout Toni Int
Battle of Bantanls at Local
VeIcdrome Should Provide
Real Fireworks for Fans
Bv lack Lawrence

Faithful fight fans who have been
handed more than their share of un-
satisfactory and disappointing ring
spectacles in recent months should
find a welcome relief awaiting them at
the Velodrome tonight when Johnny
Buff, of Jersey City, defends the
worlds bantamwcight championship
against the wicked swings of Joe
Lynch, popular idol Of the West Side
and former title holder in this divi-
sion.
This scrap should go long way
toward removing that unpleasant taste
left in the mouths of the faithful by
the Britton- Leonard affair and, more
recently, by the melancholy milling of
Messrs Dundee and Sharkey.
Tho patient patrons Of the roped
square have taken lot Of punishment
of late and have suffered in silence.
At some of the entertainments ar
ranged for their benefit recently it
was difficult for them to tell whether
they were attending the laying of q
cornerstone or a clambake. Some of
the faithful are beginning to show
certain signs of wear and tear, but
others appear to have been lulled into
some sort of hypnotic. state and
would evince no surprise if they heard
! that Tex Richard had matched Jack
McAuliffe and Tom O'Rourke, or that
Hvpe Ipoe and Soldier Bartheld were
to fight fifteen rounds with cricket
bats. =
Fans May Be Shocked
The shock of seeing a real scrap this
evening may hit many of these coma
tose customers a psychological slam
that will set their fbular bones to
aching. A sudden change of pace
taken on an empty stomach has been
known TO send many a strong man
to the foolish foundry.
Unless all signs fail or we have
stripped gear in our forecasting APP
paratus, Mr. Buff and Mr.. Lynch
should create more of a disturbance
than the Dublin army did when it cap
tured couple of saloons and shoe
shine shop in O'Connell Street,
When one gets right down to brass
tncks. cold calculations and hard
boiled statistics, the bantamweight di-
vision is the only division to which the
fans can look with any hope OF getting
more than one-half of l per cent on
their investment. 1t is the wildcat di-
vision of fistiana.
When it's members perform they
rarely fail to give the spectators run
for their money. 1t is the only divi-
sion in which there is any real COM
petition. The featherweight class has
been running on fiat shoe for SO long
that the average fight fan is unaware
Of it's existence.
The lightweight division breaks out
with a rash now and then. but Benny
Leonard's hair hasn't been mussed in
many. many moons. The weitcrweight
division is dead on its feet, and the
| State Boxing Commission has become
so disguised with the middleweights
that it he's decreed that the worlds
champion shall hereafter be known as
Wilson, that's all, and that so far as
the title is concerned he is neither the
party of the first part nor the second
part In the other divisions there is
much talk and little action.
Joe Lynch will enter the ring to-
night favorte in the betting, and
there are hundreds of fervid fans, par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Creb to Fight Here
Next Wednesday Night

Harry Grcb, light heavyweight cham
pion, will be one Of the headliners or
the card of the National Sports Al
lance show at the Greensboro Stadium
next Wednesday night Lew Raymond
chairman Of the matchmaking commit
tee, obtained Greb's signature TO con-
tract or Saturday. Greb agrees TO
meet any man in the world, bar none.
An effort is being made to obtain o
real contender.
The card follows:
Harry Greb vs. man to be selected,
Johnny Dundee VS.. Shamus O'Brien,
Willie Jackson VS.. Gene belmont, Jack
Sharkey vs.. Jack Norman, Pepper
Martin VS.. Lew Baird. frankie Jerome
vs.. Marty Collins, Johnny shugrue VS..
Red Cap Wilson, Andy CLANCY VS..
Johnny Reisler. Jimmy Kelly VS. Italian
Joe Cans, and Jack Malone VS.. Lou
Bogash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Davis-Wo God Team Wins
Veterans Doubles Match

Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe
Ward, who represented the United
States in the 1900 Davis Cup matches,
won the veterans doubles tournament
on the courts OF the Rociaway Hunt
ing Club yesterday afternoon. Davis
and Ward defeated Theodore T. pell
and Bernon S: Prentice in bitterly
fought contest. e., 4-6, Cd, Cd.
Davis and Ward reached the final by
defeating Hugh J. Eelieher and Fred
e. Inman, Cd, 81, 6--S, while Pen
and Prentice earned their finals
bracket by defeating Raymond D, Lit
tie and E. 2. Larned. I1-9. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

AND there's no secret about
~ making Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. We tell what we
put in it. Other manufacturers
know all the ingredients we
use. They can buy most of
them.
But they don't make Clicouot
Club-any more than a woman
with good flour and a recipe can
make bread which tastes like
her neighbours bread made with
the same flour and recipe. We
have one decided advantage over
other ginger-ale makers. Ali
the water we use is pure. cold
THE CrrCO1ror Cy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Now York yelotlromc---Johnny BUFF
va. Joe Lynch, 10 rounds.
broadway II. A.--Marty Cross vs.
Italian 200 Cans. IL rounds.
Freep0rt Audit1rium---Roy Benson
vs. Fran Carpenter. i2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Oakland A. A., Jersey City---Irish
JOHNNY Curtin Us. Danny Edwards, IL
rounds.
Crescent a. c. Country Home)--
Amateur boxing tourney.
WEDNESDAY
.Guecnsboro stadIum-Nntional sports
Alliance Show. Ten star four-round
bouts.
THURSDAY
Broad A. c., Ncwark---Fred Fulton
VS.. Bob Roper, 12 rounds.
10-,l Medical Observation-Disclosures Nc
Gee VS.. Soldier Scigel, 1s rounds.
&7th Regiment trmory--Nat Levine
vs.. Barry Norton, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.--Midget Smith We. Mickey
belmont. IL rounds.
Stecplechasc a. A.--Rny Pryel VS..
Pete Hartley. IL rounds.
Itayonne a. A.--Johnny Darcy VS..
Gene belmont. IL rounds.
10Th Regiment Armory--~Nfilis Walk
or vs.. Alex Kid Gibbons, rs rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Mike Feee Wins Athletic Macombs Dam Park

ticularly on the West Side, who be-
lieve that he is destined to recapture
the crown he lost to Pete Herman last
July. The prevailing odds are to S,
with very little Buff money in sight.
Joe Must Put Over X. o.
Unless Joe wins by Knockout he
won't win at all. There is no doubt
whatever that the former champ car
ries q X. O. in his right mitt, and if he
catches Buff in just the proper spot he
might turn the trick However, Buff is
a fighter who can take it," and he
also has Il vicious and sustained attack.
Unless q particularly mean swipe on
the chin should lay him low I rather
expect to see him defend his title sue
cessfully
Buff and Lynch are to go fifteen
rounds, to decision, and will weigh
about ll3 and 11S pounds, respectively
frankie Jerome and Jack Wolf, Of
Cleveland, will meet in the twelve
round semi-fnal.
Italian Joe Cans and Marty Cross
will clash in the star bout of twelve
rounds at the Broadway Exhibition AS
ISOLATION, in Brooklyn, tonight. Cross
is anxious to win, as he is angling for
another bout with Jack Britton. Re-
turns from the Buff-Lynch battle will
be read to the Broadway patrons from
the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Metropolitan Champion Defeats
bronson in Pastinae A. C.. Walk
Schoolboys Also Hold Games at Bronx Park; LIE
Coney McAlliser and Murchson Regret Pad
docks Decision Not to Come East for Title Meet
By lack Masters

The public track Mombs Park the Bronx
considerable athletic activity yesterday The Pasime A members
we'll training
Interesting ntertai persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Sixth T&ce~Tle Hryn Mawr Purse !,
three year-olds: mile and a sixteenth
s77a MaciluT .l0s,(457) Comic Song 11s
Repa.atton .,...lli ASH Crossless le8
Tho Roll Call. .lliit5ala Firm Friend Ii;
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Boston A. A. Meei i'm September

BOSTON, July 9.--The Boston A. A.
fall outdoor handicap games and the
national penthalon cham pionship will
be held at Tech Field in Cambridge on
September IS, officials announced to-
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
...4.'e....1's.''.s.....!'S'gd.S!:g:}l.!.!.

CONTINUED From Page Thirteen)
Not having personally enjoyed the
spoken drama. It is impossible for
the writer to judge except by tear-
say the qualities of the silent drama,
as compared with the spoken. But
those who have seen both have re-
marked on the increase Of interest
and charm noticeable in the photo
play.
II seems to be a rule rather than
an exception thereof for Thomas
Meighan 10 be seen in something
worth while. He fills the princely
requirements Of his princely char
acter like a prince.
There are no royal trappings 10
"a Prince There Was" II Is laid
in good old New York, and its hero
is a definition of what people mean
when they say a man Is a prince"
Mildred Harris, Nigel Barrie. Guy
oliver. Arthur Hull, Peaches
Jackson and Sylvia Ashton are
some OF The well-known players II
the supporting company.
The Hallroom Boys in "Matne'
Idols" is the comedy attraction a.
the Queen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
DRY BILL IN
THE MD. SENATE
Anti-Saloon League Heads
Hear Rumor of Referen-
DUN Amendment
GET PETITIONS
AGAINST RACING

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. s4.-rhe
Anti-Saioen Leagues Dry Enforce
ment Bin, previously offered IN the
House. was submitted 20 the Senate
last night. superintendent George
Crabbe. OF the Anti-Saloon League,
objected to adding referendum
feature TO the measure. He did con-
siderable missionary work in efforts
20 block the move.
Petitions memorializing the Cen
eral Assembly TO abolish race track
betting in the State began 10 pour
into the House last night. Most OF
them were on blanks which had
been distributed through the State
by the Maryland Anti-Race Track
Gambling Association. The petit
lions came from church congrega-
TONS Sunday schools and bodies OF
voters.
To incorporate the Havre de Grace
and Perryville bridge over the Sus-
Quehanna river In the State road
system and eventually make it a
free highway. Senator Tydings In
troduced a bill authorizing the State
Nto purchase the structure. The
bridge is on the main highway be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia.
A bill 10 create a new mining law
for Maryland was presented IN the
Senate The measure provides for
the creation OF a State Bureau OF
Mines. attached 10 a sub-department
TO the State Board OF Labor and Sta-
tlstics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
BAY FERRY BILL
in N. ]. SENATE
Establishment of Water
Route Between Cape May
And Lewes Proposed
WOULD CONNECT
GREAT HIGHWAYS

TRENTON. Jan. 14,-Estabiish-
ment and operation OF ferry for
vehicles and passengers between
Cape May Point or vicinity and
Lewes. Del, is authorized in a bill In
troduced last night by Senator
Bright. OF Cape May. The measure
was drafted by the Attorney-Generai
as an amendment 20 the act OF last
year and is designed to overcome
obstacles which prevented the es-
adjustment OF the ferry provided
for In the earlier measure
Under the Bright bill the ferry
would be established and operated
as an extension to the State highway
system. The policy In this respect be-
ing identical with that under which
provision was made for the Della
ware River Bridge and the Hudson
tunnel. The State Highway Commits
sion IS charged with the duty Of ac-
curing such lands and water rights
as may be necessary for the wharves,
docks and approaches. II IL au-
thorized to resort TO condemnation
II need be. but may acquire the pro-
perry by gift, purchase or otherwise
II possible. taking title in the name
Of the State.
Speaking OF the Ferry Bill to
night. Senator Bright pointed out
that Il would provide a connecting
Ink between the State highway sys-
TEN OF New Jersey terminating at
Cape May Point and the concrete
roads of-Delaware. which In turn
connect through Maryland, Wash
ington and Virginia with the main
arteries OF highway travel to the
South. The volume OF this travel.
both originating in New Jersey and
outside the State Senator Bright
said, amply iustihes the compare
lively small outlay necessary TO es-
tablish and maintain the ferry.
In addition 10 obtaining the
necessary land and building docks
the Bright bill empowers the High
way Commission TO acquire a boai
or boats for ferry purposes. These
must be adapted for carrying auto
mobiles and other vehicles as wei
as passengers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
DIAMOND sTATE GRANGE.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
STANTON. Jan. 24.-Diamond
State Grange OF Stanton last night
named tho following executive COM
mittee: Chairman, G. =. Dickey;
George Poultney and George Denney.
Announcement was made of the
Farm Bureau meeting TO be held
on Thursday at Dover.
During the lecturers hour there
we're musical selections by the
grange and readings by Mrs. Lewis
Diclxey and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson.
1t was announced that the grange
would have a valentine party on
February Is. Each member was
asked to bring a valentine. Music
for the evening viii be in charge OF
c. p. Dickey. on the evening OF
February "a. music will be in charge
OF George Poultney.
Il was also announced that in
future the grange would close its
business meeting before holding the
lecturers hour and that the lectur-
ers hour wiuld be open to the
public.
The next meeting will be held in
Stanton Hall on Monday evening,
February IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
DEATH CALLS
MRS. Martin
Deceased Was Widow of E.
L. Martin, Who Served
in Congress
REV. ]. T. GRAHAM
ASKED TO RETURN
Special to The Evening Journal

bpecih 70 Inc evening JouTnhA
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 24.-Mrs
Clara d. Martin. aged rs years
widow Of Edward l. Martin. who
served In Congress from Delaware
from 1879 to 1889. died at the home
Of her son .Woodburn Martin. at
torney, on West Market strest. this
city, Saturday night Of stomach trou-
BILE after an illness OF several weeks.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late William W. and Anne Tun-
nell Dulaney and was a descendant
OF one OF the oldest and most promi-
nent families Of southern Delaware.
She spent most OF her life near Sea-
ford, but upon the death OF her hus-
band came here 20 reside with her
son who for many years has been
engaged in the practice OF law.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock in St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, OF
which denomination she had been
an active member for many years
Burial was made in the adjonine
cemetery. She is survived by two
daughters, Miss Resale Martin, a
teacher in the Georgetown High
School, and Miss Mabel Martin. and
one son, Woodburn Martin
Miss Jessie 3. Ennis, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Ennis OF
Gravel Hill. and John Floyd Lingo
son OF John Lingo OF II. B.. OF Mills
boro, were married Sunday by the
Rev. John L. Sparklin, pastor OF
Wesley NJ. f. Church.
The bride Is a graduate OF the
Georgetown Commercial School.
Miss sallie e. Hastings and Vie
tor p. Hastings, both OF Little Creek
district, were married Saturday night
al Laurel by the Rev. william l.
Hoffman. pastor OF the Laurel Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The Rev. John r. Graham, pastor
OF the Roxana Methodist Episcopal
Church has been invited by his con
gregation to return for another con-
ference year. During his pastorat'
AZ Roxana, the church has made
substantial gain in membership.
Members OF the Georgetown. NIL
[ ford and Lewes Methodist Episcopa
churches have invited their pastor
TO return for another conference
year.
Julius c. Green. son OF Juliu
/ Green. proprietor OF Green's restau
rant. this city, was taken to tn
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia
Yesterday. to undergo. an operatio
for appendicitis. The young man
IN the employ OF the railroad CON
b pauy here. being assistant freigf
aront
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
Keep CHILDREN
FROM School
Richardson Park Building
Too Cold, One Resident
Declares
AGAIN URGE
MORE COMFORTS
Special to The Evenine Journal.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Jan. "a
As the thermometer registered So
degrees in the rooms on the first
floor OF the school here yesterday.
Il was necessary 10 dismiss the
pupils In the rooms on the upper
iloor. Il being Impossible 10 heat the
rooms As the school building was
cold last night. tho Parent-Teacher
Association meeting was postponed.
Some school patrons have refused
TO send their-rhildren 10 the school
while the buildings are not warm.
William Tinsman said last night
that physicians have admitted that
the health OF the children attending
The school was more or less jeopar-
died by the inadequate heating
facilities combined with the poor
lighting arrangements and the pres
ent style Of desks used. As a re-
suit. he said that sooner than have
tho health Of his three children
undermined. no Intends 20 keep
them away from the school unfit
tho building n made more com
Portable.
A number OF school patrons in
discussing school matters last hight
advocated the closing Of the school
unless the state Board OF Education
provided suitable buildings and
equipment
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT. Taylor. OF
Glynrich. and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
T. Pierce, OF Beliemoor spent the
weekend with Mrs. Tayior's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Dempsey.
at Hockessin.
Clyde smallwood OF Ashley. who
has been IN with pneumonia. was
removed 10 a hospital yesterday.
Mr. II. y. Pierce spent Sunday
with her mother. MIS- r. Cathcart.
OF Wilmington.
Miss Mary Laiiy. who spent the
swimmer and fan at Atlantic City.
has returned home.
The Mlzpah Bible Glass meets At
the home Of Mrs. W. Howard Taylor
Glynrlch, tonight. A pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged.
Mn. A. T. Hampton, OF Richard
son Park. Is confined 10 her home
by Illness.
The weekly meeting OF Wenonai
Camp Fire Girls will he held on Fri
day evening. The girls are carini
for three orphans
The Misses Josephine Berger
Sara and Elizabeth Galiaher an
, Viola Tinsman give a party AZ IN
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gailahoi
Belmont avenue. last night. Anon
( those present IN addition 20 IN
hostesses were: Miss Audrey Raker
Virginia Gallaher Audrey Matthes
Angelina Beste. Emily Harrington
and Helen Wyatt. and Frederick
Sapp. Joseph Ewing. william and
Harry Strickland. Wilmer Gailaher
Ralph Lumbeck. Frederick Har
rington and Harold and Harry
Hoagland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24
FARMERS PLAN
WINTER MEETINGS

special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 24.-At a
meeting Of farmers y held in the
Academy last week. IL was decided
to hold meetings each Wednesday
evening during January and Feb
ruary. The program will be:
January 25, Feeding Values and
economy OF production. led by p. p.
Vogel; February 1 Development OF
HOMEGROWN Feeds. by J. ID. Rey-
nolds; February 8, Types and selec-
tlon OF Dairy Cattle, by G. r. Oil;
February Is, Breeding and Develop
ment OF Dairy Cattle, by ]. r..
Dankes; February %. How to Save
veterinary Bills. by DR.. Louis Lev
inson; March /. Fertilizer Values.
Mrs. Emily Walker Johnson and
her sister, of Philadelphia, former
residents OF Odessa, presented 90
the primary department Of the
Odessa Sunday school a large rug.
- small chairs and funds TO paint
tho room
AZ a meeting OF the Volunteer
Hose Company held on Friday even
ing, the following offers were elect
ed for the coming year; President
John +. McWhorter; first vice
president, Rowland r. Letherbury;
second vice-president, Earl c.
Cleaver; third vice-president, Clar-
enc p. Weber; secretary, Frank p
Jones; treasurer. Edward S. Jones;
trustees, z. S. Jones, Harry c.
Eliason. Earl c. Cleaver, w. Ran
dolph Gary, Clarence p. Weber,
custodian OF property and equip
ment. w. r. Gary. During the past
year. the company has responded &c
II fire calls. IL Of which were in the
/ country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-24

pie EAulpultut W. -AuN.
will be booths for the sale OF various
articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proud OF Sec
ond street are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth OF a son on sun
day
on Thursday evening the High
school basketball team VIII play
the All Scholastic team OF Whining
ton. the sixth All-Scholastc game Of
the season. A dance will follow tie
game. which will be played in the
opera House. The following eve
ming the local team will play the
Wesley Collegiate Institute team at
Dover on Wednesday evening
Company II basketball team will
play the Service Battery team in the
Van Dyke Armory.
Mrs. John Hopkins, OF Rose Hill,
who has been seriously IN for sew
eral weeks, is showing signs OF i'm
provement.
Many pupils OF the local public
schools visited the Health Center
yesterday afternoon and were
weighed and measured. A report
will be sent 10 their teachers an
nouncing the weight OF each pupil
to be entered upon charts.