davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Large Crowd Sees
Tennis Stars Play
In Central Park

Many of those persons who never
had the opportunity before of witness
ing the worlds greatest tennis PLAYERS
In action realized their ambition YES
terday afternoon, when the Metropoli-
tan Tennis Association staged a series
OF one-set exhibition matches on the
turf courts of the North Meadow, in
central Park. SEVERAL thousand spec
tators stood about the playing surface
and others sat on the slope to the rear
OF the courts, and each and every one
appeared to thoroughly enjoy the occa-
sion.
The matches were played for the
purpose of proving to the park authori-
ties the great interest in the game, as
well as the necessity for more and i'm
proved courts. It was announced that
there were more than six thousand ap-
plicatlons for permits to play on the
twenty-nine municipal courts this sea-
son, Charles S. Landers, president of
the Metropolitan Association: j. w.
Mersereau, secretary, and L. B. Daley.
A: j. Ostendorf, E. c. Conlin and w. S.
hice' other members, We're present, as
well as j. Y. Mulholland, superintend-
ent OF recreation in the Park Depart
ment.
Two singles and two doubles matches
were played during the afternoon. In
the first of these Big Bill Tilden, ma
tlonal singles champion, defeated Vim
cent Richards, national doubles title
holder, by score Of 9--8. After the
games had reached sail, it was
agreed to let the next game decide mat
ters, and Tilden won by breaking
through service. The point totals, how
ever, read 81 to 48 in favor of Richards.
Both men brought off some of their
most spectacular shots, Tilden's "bul-
let" service, in particular, delighting
the crowd. In the next match, Tilden
and Richards defeated Willis Davis
and Watson NJ. Washburn at 6-2, and
then Miss Marie Wagner and Wash
burn defeated Miss Florence Balm and
Tilden by a score of e. The other
singles match saw Miss Martha Bayard
triumph over Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of
Longwood, by a score of 6-3. The un-
even playing surface appeared to
bother Miss Bancroft considerably and
she made an unusual number of nets
as q result.
Following the exhibitions, Tilden
presented the medals to winners in the
recent park tennis tournaments, and
also presented to l. B. Cohen, cham
pion Of the junior division honors, one
of his pet racquets.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Match Race to Feature
". Y. VelOdr0me CARD

:, The feature event at the New York
Velodrome tomorrow night will be a
team match in ne-mie heats between
Gouliet and Piani and the SPENCE
brothers, Willie and Arthur. Next in
Importance will be motor paced battle
between Vincent Madonna and Clar-
ence Carman in five mile heats, best
two out of three.
Freddy Spencer, the amateur rider
who celebrated his debut in the pro
ranks with some sterling riding in
last Fridays 100 -kilometer team race
will match his speed against the vet
ersn All Grcnda in an Australian pur-
suit match.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Over Nearby Links
KNOLLWOOD

hNOLLW OOD
Match play for King Memorial Cup
I. F. Wilcox defeated Charles Gref. a
and 8; A. NJ. Abbot defeated r. C. Car
roll, and 2; S. Evans defeated Georrc
Cruise, and /; W. B. Mclean defeated
K. H. Bateson, l up.
Ball sweepstakes-Wo by w. A.
Sheppard, S7--24-63
BELLECLAIRE
Exhibition match Us holes)-Won
by ]. H. Taylor, II, Taylor was out in
S6 and home in 35, par for course be-
ing IS. John McKenna had a 70 and
Jack Drucker had a card Of II,
HYDEWOOD
Club championship (36 holes)-Ar-
thur Townley defeated his brother
and 3.
ROSEELE
Sweepstakes-W. NJ. Hager, 91-22-
SO; E. A Fisher, 96-26@70.
Woman's club championship (seni-
finals Mrs. j. L. Bauer defeated Miss
Margaret Jones, up and 4 to play;
Mrs. W. M. Hager defeated Mrs. w. G.
Lawrence, up and / to play.
FOREST HILLS
Class A handicap-R. c. Waid, 81
1865; s. w. Mason, 77--7-7O; Rich
ard w. Erler, 82-11-71; Robert c.
Meier, S2-11-7l.
Glass B-J. F. Duffy, s8-16-e7; II.
E. Oresch, 93-22-7I; T. G. Schmidt,
ss-l6-72; Thomas Allsopp, SS--
WEEQUAHIC
Club championship FIRST round)-
James Z. DAILY defeated w. J. Bennett.
5 up and to play; Ray Swith defeated
Nathan Stritesky, up and to play;
Clarence Frazer defeated Thomas Nc
Walters, 3 up and 2 to inlay; George T..
kreidler won from R. J. Benjamin by
default
WEE BURN
First round, (women's championship)
Mrs. MacIntyre defeated Mrs. Tyson,
and I; Mrs. Moore defeated Mrs.
Douglas, up. Five-man club match us
holes. handicap)-A. s. Roche, 98-27--
II; G. F. Pentecost, 108-3O-7s; A.
Holes, 86-5-80; L. M. Dickinson,
104-22-82: c. E. Witherspoon, 90
1872.
E. G. B. Riley and w. H. Follett ves-
terday reached the final round of the
club championship and will meet in the
thirtysix-hole final on September 80
Riley defeated j. Conroy, 3 and /. while
Follett defeated E. F. Heating, 2 and l,
lnthe round before the semifinal Con-
roy defeated r. H. Brooke, 8 and 2;
Riley defeated l.. G. Spindler, 2 and
l; Follett defeated F. L. Markey. G
and 8; Heating won by default from
W. w. Van Loan. In match play
against par. eighteen holes, with no
handicap. H. L. Wissing, J. NJ. Fleming
R. Hole and M. W. Pomeroy finished 2
down
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

est Ol iLS NINA eve ttig.
The field is as strong as it is colorful
and temper mental that isn't quite
right, either, for woman golfers in gem
erai are not tempceamental. The men
are more affected IN tAst rc-ncc. But
color and strength are plentiful in this
field. If you don't be,icyc !, cae: your
eye over this list:
Miss Marion BoIIina, Miss Glenna
Collctt, Miss Alcxa Stirl NJ, Miss
Edith Cummings, Mr.. z. G. Let's, Mrs
William A. Gavin. Mr.. Meiyin Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Hardin Mrs. Ronald
Barlow, Mrs. Dorothy Clr1pbe,i lfurd,
Mrs. Quentin FeitMcr. Ali-s Margaret
Cameron, Miss Bcrnicc Wall. Miss
Rosamond Sherwood, Mrs T. s. Rosen-
baum ard Miss Ed Icitch.
There are iftcen vomer. each and
every one capable of Riving all. ex-
cepting the ten Leading amateur play
ers in this country, Il battle None Of
these women mentioned above range
above 90 often in Sec ard YOU are
with a score below that 6cgre.
The first four named .a1 the last
two are counted on TO lead the parade
and TO provide most OF tlo entertain
ment. The favoritc is Miss Gienna
Collett. She has been playing won
derful golf the last year or m re and
although she did lapse bit in her play
recently it is likely that she will be
playing as well as eyer this week
Miss Collett can hit quite as hard
and as far as the titleholde-. Miss
Marion Hollins. Long driving is the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

THE ROUNDUP
b. The Staff

EW YORK fandoms worlds
" series all but realized 1t
sder in of the fact that New
series of but any ty to pul for
MS home New clash s the u
mate of baseball hope nothing prevent the
consummaton of this desire
An added victory both teams have had TO
@ hard to reach the portals No opposing
hh to any of the four connders which
whose teams of the giving
Vie pest hey have in the opposition There
Tor eXuaon by the asoans they
leaders, proving that baseball still honesty the
uaSs before several players put blot on the
AS or the prospective champions of the
can be proud of both The
ate weeks weakness which might have
og IN other departments OF play The
Tor hight that tested
oae that must have the followers
sing their praises Both Giants end Yankees entitled
honors which to be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Tennis Summaries
MEMS INVITATION DOUBLES

MEMS INVITATION DOUBLES
Third round-Zenzo Shinizu and s
Howard Foshell defeated Herbert l.. Bow
man and Henry II. Bassford, 6--s. 6--2;
Or. William Rosenbaum and Charles A.
Anderson defeated G. A. l.. Dionne and
Earle c. Backe. 6--2, 6--3.
Fourth round-Shmizu and voshell de-
feated Percy l.. Kynaston and Anton Won
Bernuth. 6-3. So: Leonard Beekman
and Walter Merrill Hall defeated Rosen-
baum and Anderson. e., SIS; Ludlow
and Philip Van Deventer defeated Fred c.
F. C. Baggs and Dr. George King defeated
Hugh Oakley and L. Gwynne French
6--2. IS, 6--2
defeated Hall and Beekman, s. sMs:
Ludlow and Philip Van Deventer defeated
b9ggs and King: e--4. 6-3.
flnai round.-Ienzo Shimizu and s How
ard Nosheu defeated Ludlow and Philir
Van Deyantcr. s-l G-s l-h
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Chappetta Lowers Course
Record at Woodwav Club

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 2l.-Louis
Chappetta, professional at the Wood =
way Golf and Country Club, playing
with Samuel N. Plerson, the club ANA
teur champion, to-day broke the course
record for Woodway with 70. TIL
old record was made by Gcorga Duncan
British professional, who shot II or
August 10, 1921.
sixth and sixteenth holes.
The par figures for the course ana
his card folIov.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Jack o. Lantern Leads
I'm Arrow Glass Race

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. "a
George j. Bradish's Jack o. Lantern
made good showing among the Arrow
class yachts to-day over the eight-mile
course of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, crossing the finish line four min
utes and two seconds in the lead of c.
II. Martins Rascal Nv.
The Oseo, owned by H. 8. Thompson,
was the winner in the Indian ,eHarbor
one-design class races, nosing out Fred
erick Pawley's Aquilo, which has won
the majority Of the races In this class
the last aeasoa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Women Tennis NotabIes
Meet in ArdsIev Tourney

,sar;. ,ne women's annual invitation lawn
viii ;iilis tournament Of the Ardsley Club
eas.. Oegin this afternoon on the turf
sor .s SO, o. the club at Ardsley-on-Hud-
essr.l with a Splendidly representative
Nr,' N the singles draw, including
.hsn.Mo Molia Bjurstedt Mallory. national
sf csI;en, cspIien, and Miss Mary K. Browne,
siss sosaer notable players entered are
h. Leslie ssi Bancroft, Miss Martha
ii ~ MISS Florence Ballin, Mrs. Rob
a.. Ie Roy, Mrs. Bronson Bachelor.
isssda iss oaroma Winn, Miss Helen Gil
rau' Hiss Margaret Grove and
bs. lewis Governor Morris. Dou-
iE,;nsah she :, mixed doubles will be played
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

DR.. J. II. Staub and II. S. Miller won
, four-ball foursome with 8o--l2-6s
Other leading scores were; DR.. J. j.
Cloonan and D. f. Raymond. si-12~
69 G. L. Woodward and p N. Knapp
100000.
A mixed foursome was also played
the leading scores being as follows:
Mrs. j. II. Lapham and Thomas W. Hall
oS-l6-82: Mrs. II. T. Hartwcl and
NJ. b. Phelps. i06 90 SO: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 8. Smith, llT-29-SS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
C,resceni Soccers tn Play

Both of the soccer elevens repre-
senting the Crescent Athletic Club
will take the field next Saturday, when
Team A will be pitted against the Uni
versity Of Toronto at Bay Ridge at
$3.50 p. M, while Team u will play the
University of Pennsylvania at phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Miss CoIIett Is Fauorite in
National Golf Championship
One of the Best Fields in History of Women's
Title Tournament Will Swing Into Action
ON Links at White Sulphur Springs To-day
BY Ray Met arthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. Va Sept 24-This is
the the United who
in the The beginning
that said
splendid condition. All completed
and there indication championship
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

WHN William M Johnston of California,
OF his match with William T. Tlden champion
short
e annual EastWest Hills
least partial aononen his Phla
an IN the final the national
of tennis.
1t was Weakened errac Tden crushing
oeloe johnston at Forest Hills the
saturday when the tall BEST making
se astounding shots that have made game
wherever Played this
desperately determined
he victory and with the perfect Johnston
snip blended IN stream of steady flowing
ana momentum as the match
Up to the ending of the third Johnston slight
IN the match but during those three he had
ing after placed shots that Tden had
before Following the forth with
even more re and his play
his feet IN the closing No
aS
Well has of" of the Courts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
BROOKLYN Wanderers Win

Playing against the Bayonne Rovers
in the New Jersey State League cham
plonshlp game at Hawthorne Field in
brooklyn yesterday, the Brooklyn
3 goals to 2 The Brooklynites estab-
lished q 2 to L lead in the first half.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Defeat Yam Deuenter Brothers
81, 80, IS in Final Round
japanese Star and Former Indoor Champion Are
Forced TO Play 81 Games i'm Four Matches ON
Rye Courts to Acquire Twin Trophies of Victory
BY Fred Hawthorne

Zenzo Shimzu of Japan and voshe of New York
national
tennis tournament the
yesterday afternoon defeating brothers Philip
ard Ludlow, former New Jersey champions by
in the final round of the tourney
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Disqualification Gives Bike
Victory to Coullet and Piani

Alfred Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara
Alfred Gouet for first place the (e2 mles) team
at the Veodrome in Newark yesterday single point
ou FRANK L. Kramer chairman of the Board
cycling Association disqualified Grenda Mcnamara teanng
with Raymond Eaton and Fred HILL gave first
Gouet Pian
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Wolfe and Smith Matched

Jack Wolfe, Of Cleveland, and
Midget" Smith, of New York. were
matched Saturday to box ten rounds at
Canton, Ohio, October e. Both pugi
lists have agreed to make 100 pounds
the afternoon before the contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
ayach Again A. A. IT. Head

lyseSi Sept 24.-CharIes D.
2sat % Dst-oit, was reelected pres
|naiss tne Central Amateur Athletic
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
By EDISON MARSHALL
Author Of "The Voice Of the Pack

light did not answer In the least de-
gree the picture he had carried Of
Linda.
He remembered her as a blond
headed little girl with irregular fea-
tures and rather unreasonable al
lowance Of homeliness. All the way
he had thought of her as baby sis
ter-not as woman In her flower.
For long second he gazed at her In
speechless amazement.
Her hair was no longer blond.
True, It had peculiar red lights when
the freight shone through Il; but he
knew by the light Of day It would be
deep brown. He remembered her as
an awkward little thing that was
hardly able to keep her feet under
her. This tall girl had the wilderness
grace-which Is the grace Of a deer
and only blind eyes cannot see It He
dimly knew that she wore a khaki
colored skirt and simple blouse of
white tied with blue scarf. Her
arms were bare In the fires CLEAN.
And there was dark beauty about
her face that simply could not be
denied.
She came toward him, and her
hands were open before her. And her
lips trembled. Bruce could see them
in the freight.
1t was strange meeting. The fire.
light gave It tone Of unreallty, and
the whole forest world seemed to
pause in its whispered business as II
to watch. It was as If they had been
brought face to face by the mandates
of an inexorable destiny.
$50 you've come" the girl said.
The words were spoken unusually
soft, scarcely above q whisper; but
they were inexpressibly vivid to
Bruce. They told first of a boundless
relief and Joy at his coming. But
more than that, in these deep vibrant
tones was the expression of an un-
quenchable life and spirit. Every
fiber of the body lived in the fullest
sense; he knew this fact the instant
that she spoke.
She smiled at him, ever so quietly.
"Bwovaboo," she said, recalling the
name by which she called him in her
babyhood, you've come to Linda"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

and no longer lived with the family
mentioned before. came here, to
this old house-and made II decent
to live in. cut my own wood for my
fuel except when one Of the men
tried to please me by cutting It for
me. wouldn't use 1t at first. Oh.
Bruce-I wouldn't touch itI'
Her face was no longer lovely. II
was drawn with terrible passions.
But she quieted at once.
"At last I saw plainly that was a
little fool-that all they would do for
me, the better of was. At first, I
almost starved to death because !
wouldn't use the food that they sent
me. I tried to grub It out Of the hills.
But I came to 1t at last. But, Bruce,
there were many things I didn't come
to. Since learned the truth, have
never given one Of them a smile ex-
cept In scorn, not word that wasn't
a word Of hate.
you are city man, Bruce. You
don't know what hate means. II
doesn't live in the cities. But 1t lives
up here. Believe me, II you ever be-
lieved anything-that 1t lives up here.
The most bitter and the blacklist hate
from birth until death 1t burns
out the heart, Bruce. But / don't
know that can make you under
stand.".
She paused, and Bruce looked away
into the pine forest. He believed the
girl. He knew that this grim land
was the home of direct and primitive
emotions. Such things as mercy and
remorse were out of place In the
game trails where the wolf pack
hunted the deer.
"When they knew how I hated
them," she went on, "they began to
watch me. And once they knew that
I had fully understood the situation
I was no longer allowed to leave this
little valley. There are only two
trails, Bruce. One goes to Elmlra's
cabin on the way to the store. The
other encircsRs the mountain. Will
all their numbers, 1t was easy to keeI
watch of those trails. And they tolt
me what they would do If they found
me trying to 60 past"
"You don't mean-they threatened
your
She threw back her head ant
laughed. but the sound had no Joy ir
1t. Threatened If you thinl
threats are common up here, you art
a greener tenderfoot than ever tool
you for. Bruce, the law up here 1.
the law Of force. The strongest wins
The weakest dies. Wait till you see
Simon. You'll understand then-ant
you'll shake In your Shoes"
The words grated upon him, yet hi
didn't resent them. ~Pye seen 81
mon." he told her.
She glanced toward him quickly
and 1t was entirely plain that the
quiet tone in his voice had surprised
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
I into the darkness and spoke almost in

into the darkness and spoke almost in
a monotone.
"But Simon--Just boy then-and
Dave, his brother, and the others Of
them kept after US like SO many
wolves There was no escape. The
only thing we could do was to fight
back-and that was the way we
learned to hate. A man can hate,
Bruce. when he is fighting for his
home. He can learn Il very well when
he sees his brother fall dead, or his
father-or stray bullet hit his wife.
A woman can learn II. too, az old FL
mira did, when she finds her sons
body In the dead leaves There was
no law here to stop 1t. The little SEM
blance of law that was In the valleys
below regarded 1t as plood-feud. and
didn't bother itself about 1t. Besides
at first we were too proud to call for
help. And after our numbers were
few, the trails were watched-and
those who tried to 60 down into the
valleys-never got there.
"One after another the Rosses were
killed, and I needn't make 1t any
worse for you than can help-by
telling Of each killing. Enough to say
that at last no one was left except
a few old men whose eyes were too
dim to shoot straight. and my own
father. And was baby then-Just
born.
'Then one night my father-seeing
the fate that was coming down upon
them-took the last course to defeat
them. Matthew Folger-a connection
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

her. Perhaps the faintest flicker Of
admiration came into her eyes.
HE tried to stop you, did hef OF
course he would. And you came. any
way. May heaven bless you for It,
Brucer' She leaned toward him, ap-
pealing. "And forgive me what !
said.~
Bruce stared at her In amazement.
He could hardly realize that this was
the same voice that had been 80 torn
with passion a moment before. In an
instant all her hardness was gone,
and the tenderness of a sweet and
wholesome nature had taken its place.
He felt a curious warmth stealing
over him.
They meant what they said, Bruce.
Believe me. II those men can do NO
other thing. they can Keep their word.
They didn't Just threaten death to
me. could have run the risk Of that.
Badly as / wanted to make them pay
before I died, 1 would have gladly
run that risk.
.You are amazed at the free way I
speak Of death The girls you know,
in the city, don't even know the word.
They don't know what II means. They
don't understand the sudden end OF
the lIght--the darkness--the cold
the awful fear that it III TIE real
ity bere. something to fight against
every hour ef svsry day. There are
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15


by marriage-was still alive. Simoh's
clan hadn't attacked him yet.> He had
no share In the land, but instead lived
In this house ] live In now. He had
few cattle and some pasture land
farther down the Divide. There had
been no purpose In killing him. He
hadn't been worth the extra bullet.
"One night my father left me asleep
and stole through the forests to talk
to him. They made an agreement. /
have pieced It out, little at a time.
My father decided all his land to Fol-
ger.
II can understand now. The enemy
clan pretended 1t was a blood-feud
only-and that. It was fair war to kill
the Rosses. Although my father knew
their real aim was to obtain the land.
he didn't think they would dare kill
Matthew Folger to get It. He knew
that he himself would fall, sooner or
later, but he thought that to kill Fol-
ger would show their cards-and that
would be too much, even for Simon's
people. But he didn't know. He
hadn't foreseen to what lengths they
would CO."
Bruce leaned forward. $50 they
killed-Matthew Folger" he asked.
He didn't know that his face had
gone suddenly stark white, and that
curious glitter had come to his eyes.
He spoke breathlessly. For the name
Matthew Folger-called up vague
memories that seemed to reveal great
truths to him. The girl smiled grimly.
LET me go on. My father decided
Folger the land. The deed was to
go on record SO that all the world
would know that Folger owned 1t, and
II the clan killed him It was plainly
for the purposes Of greed alone But
there was also secret agreement
drawn up In black and white and to
be kept hidden for twenty-one years
In this agreement, Folger promised to
return to me-the only living heir OF
the Rosses-the lands acquired by the
deed. In reality, he was only holding
them In trust for me, and was to re
turn them when was twenty-one
In case of my fathers death, Folger
was to be my guardian until that time
"Folger knew the risk he ran, but
he was a brave man and he did not
care. Besides, he was my fathers
friend-and friendship goes far in the
mountains. And my father was shot
down before week was past.
"The clan had acted quick, you see
When Folger heard Of II. before the
dawn, he came to my fathers house
and carried me away. Before another
night was done he was killed too"
The perspiration leaped out on
Bruce's forehead. The red glow OF
the IRE was In his eyes.
He fell almost where this IRE II
built. with q thirty-thirty bullet in his
brain. Which one OF the clan killed
him I do not know--but IN all prob
ability It was Simon himself--at that
time only eighteen years OF age. AND
Fol9er's little boy--something pas
four years old--wandered out In fhs
moonlight, to fnd his fathers body. :"
The girl was speaking slowly now
evidently watching the effect Of hel
| words on her listener. He was ben
forward. and his breath came In queer
Whispering gustA "0e oar' be- .
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
LlNDAi

BYNOPSIS.-At tho death Of his
foster father, Bruce Duncan, In an
eastern city, receives mysterious
message. sent by q Mrs. Ross, sum-
moning him peremptorily to south
ern Oxeson--to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but bafiiing recol-
fections Of his childhood In an or
phanage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan, with the girl LIN
da- At his destination, Trails End.
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce is received with marked
displeasure by a man introduced
to the reader as Simon" Leaving
the train, Bruce IL astonished at
his apparent familiarity with the
surroundings. though to his knowl-
edge he has never been there.
Obedient to the message. Bruce
makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to
reaching Mrs. Ross cabin. On the
way. "Simon" sfernly warns him
to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross.
aged and infirm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end Of "Pine-Nsedle
Trail"