davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-30
$4,000 RACE ON CARD
At CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 30.-The
Falls City handicap at a mile and one
furlong, for three-year- and up
program for the opening of the fan
races at Churchill Downs. beginning
today and continuing ten days. The
purse will hold S5, 900 in added money.
1t has attracted owners of thirty
McDoweN's mare Distinction. which
has been allotted top weight, 126
pounds.
Firebrand has been asked to carry
1913 pounds, United Verde Of the Clark
stable l1S, High Cloud III and DR..
Clark and Mimic II lis pounds each.
Rockminster. which won the Huron
handicap at Saratoga Springs and de-
feated Whiskaway. has an impost of
ninety eight for Furbelow, ninety-six
for Cherry Tree and ninety-two for
Megan.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
KETONEN BEATS TURNER,
TAKING LAST TWO FALLS

waino Ketonen. Rutland. VT, wres-
tier, who claims the middleweight
title of the world, retained his laurels
last night at the Capitol Theater in
a three-bout match with Joe Turner,
Washington grappler, who also claims
few titles. After concedinG Turner
the first fall. Ketonen made Turner
do the same in the second bout, and
in the third pinned the Washing
tonian to the mat.
Turner was given the first fall in
foyty-nine minutes when he had a
combined head and scissors hold and
armlock on Ketonen. The latters 9
nose was bleeding. making breathing
difficult. In the second grapple ke-
tonen. combined Boston split with a
toe hold and Turner. well punished,
gave up after forty-three minutes.
The third fall went>to Ketonen. who
stopped Turner with body scissors
in seventeen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
MRS. BUNDY AND BOROTRA
TAKE NEWPORT DOUBLES

NEWPORT. r. I. August 30.-Mrs
May sutton Bundy of California and
Jean Borotra of the French Davis
cup team won the prizes offered by
william Payne Thompson in the in
vitation mixed doubles tennis tour
nament here. Summaries:
First round-Miss Phyllis Walsh and Man
uel Alfonso defeated Mrs Benjamin Briggs and
c. Lockhorn l4-l2: e-: Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy and Jean Borotra defeated Miss Florence
Ballin and J. Alfonso. 81, G.: Mrs Barger
Helen Hooker and Phil Neer. So. rs.
Second round-Miss Edith Sisourney and
Alfonso. l0-s, rs: Mrs. Bundy and J. Boro-
tra defeated Mrs. WsIlach and R. Kinsey.
81. 4-s. g.
feated Miss sisourney and Willis Davis. e-3,
6S
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Judging by the manner in which
Anderson has been working out on
the club courts this week, the antip-
odean has SO profited by his rest In
better playing form than at any time
since he reached this country. His
energy is enormous and his stroking
reveals combined accuracy and power
that will be Of signal service to the
Australian team in the challenge
round of the Davis cup matches,
which begin on Friday next.
Those of US who have been observ-
ing Anderson's play believe that he
will outshine his captain, Patterson.
in the international test the last OF
this week. II so 1t will not surprise
the few who believe that in knowl-
edge of the game and In variety OF
strokes Patterson fails Of real great
ness. As for Anderson. he Is genuine
topnotcher. His match last year
against Tilder, in Chicago. when he
defeated the worlds champion, 3-6;
Ct: 81; Is; 1917. showed the
Australian at his best. as ala his sub.
Australia, 2-6: 81: IS: s-3.
When a man can rise to these
flights he is no opponent for any
tennis player to take lightly. Ander-
sons illness, which occurred In Bos-
ton on the eve of the Davis cup match
against France, probably was super
induced by the inordinate amount OF
travelling which the Australian team
has done since last May. Leaving
England the team came to this coun-
try, playing frst at Seabright. where
faulty land legs initiated against q
showing as satisfactory as otherwise
would have been the case and then
moved on to Boston for the match
AGAINST France It was here that
Anderson developed an illness which
narrowly missed turning into pneu-
monia.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
ENGLISH YACHTS PRIME
TO RACE YANKEE BOATS

OYSTER BAY, N Y, August 30
The quartet Of English six-meter
yachts brought to this country to de-
fend international in this class is
being tuned up in preparation for the
first race, September 9.
The visiting yachtsmen today ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
frst tryout Of the yachts in American
waters.
Sir John Wards Jean, W. r. Robert
sons Caryi, and F. ]. Stephens Cola
III were taken out on the sound yes
terday and the British yachtsmen
undertook to familiarize themselves
with currents Of the course where
they will race. The fourth boat.
Norman Clark-Neill's Peg. was taken
with the other boats for trial on
Oyster bay.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
LAST OF FOREIGN FOURS
OUT OF POLO CUP EVENT

RUMSON. N. j.. August 3o.-The
danger Of a foreign nation taking
away the Herbert memorial polo cup
was removed yesterday, when the all
American Shelburne team triumphed
over the all-Ireland four. 16 to 5.
Possession of the cup now lies be-
tween the four American teams en-
tered, all of which have been in &C
tion except the Meadowbrook Club,
which plays Orange County today.
Eve, chestnut mare of Webb. a vet
eran campaigner. and pronounced one
OF the best ponies in the international
cup contest in England last year, died
Of heart disease at the end Of the
fourth period.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Three other national titles were de-
cided. Arnold w. Jones Of Providence
and Harvard succeeded Richards as
the national junior champion in sim
tonishing ease. beating Lewis N.
White of Texas in the final round.
60, 60, 81. Jones won thirteen
straight games before White man :
aged to take the second of the thiro
set.
The national boys singles cham
pionship was won by David OLough-
Using youth. who defeated Malcolm 7.
Hill Of the Newton High School by
IS, 6-3.
Two national singles champions,
Tilden and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory. as team. won the national
mixed doubles championship. They
defeated Miss Helen Wills and How
ard Kinsey OF California in two onl-
liant sets. Ga. 6-3.
Match Il Rapidly Played.
1t took Tilden and Richards only
two minutes more than an hour TO
demonstrate their superiority to their
Davis cup rivals from Australia. The
doubles Anal had especial significance
In that it preceded by a very few DAYS
the test between the same players AZ
Forest Hills in the challenge ROUNDS
Of the Davis cup. Tho result OF the
Forest Hills series is not likely 10
depend upon the doubles. but II II
should today's contest indicated that
supporters of the American team neeo
not be excessively worried.
By his showing. Richards unques-
tionably earned the right to play FOR
America in the doubles with Tilden.
The Davis cup committeeman were
here to watch the play and to base
their decision as to the doubles as
signment at Forest Hills upon what
they saw. They must have been pro-
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FRENCH BACK AMERICANS
IN RELAY RACE PROTEST

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 30.-The protest of
the Americans against the placing
Of the American team fourth in the
440-yard relay in the women's
Olympic games at Pershing Stadium
August 20. has been Endorsed by the
French Feminine Athletic Federation.
The federation recommended that
the Czechoslovakian team, which was
guilty Of interference "be distanced"
and that France be placed second,
the United States third and Czecho-
slovakia fourth.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Golfers Moye On Bookne Public Linksmen Play
WHITAKER IS A winner
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 30
Jackson W. Showalter. former ma
tional champion, came into his own
again yesterday when he achieved An
advantage of two pawns on Edward
Lasker Of Chicago, western cham
pion, in the second round OF the
Western Chess Association tourna-
ment.
e. W. Gruer OF San Francisco. Pa
cific< coast champion, defeated Irving
Spero OF Cleveland after thirty-nve
moves.
. F. e. Judge of Cincinnati vanquish-
ed r. A. Hollaway OF Grand Rapids
in fourteen moves.
Norman T. Whitaker OF Washing
ton. D. c.. won from Herman Halbohm
Of Chicago.
Samuel Factor, Chicago. defeated
Marvin Palmer. Tama. Iowa.
Alex J. Cone, Louisville. had q
slight advantage on J. H. Norris,
Hoopeston. Ill. when play was ended.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TWO EASTERN PLAYERS
APPEAR TO HOLD EDGE
Aulbach of Boston and Ouinlan of PhiladeIphia
Have Shown Excellent Form-Held of ST. Louis
Is Main Hope of West.
By the Associated Press.


IT OLEDO Ohio August 3o-East and this
/ morning in
Golf Association national public links with place
semnas this afternoon the immediate of the eight
players of bound to fail
The eight survivors of yesterdays rounds and their
third round
George Aubaeh, Boston Mass, vs. Tom Maney St Louis, No
Eddie Held ST. Louis Mo. j. F. Christie
William Quinlan Boston Mass vs. Richard Walsh New YORK
Henry Decker Kansas City Mo, Ed Curtain Newark, "
The winners the first two matches the order listed above
bottom into the other Play both afte:
eighteen holes with the finals scheduled for
Evening star., 1922-08-30
DEMPSEY..JOHNSON BOUT
IS SOUGHT BY MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, August 30.--James c.
Coffroth, the California fight pro-
motor. will leave today for New York,
where he is to confer with Jack
Kearns regarding a fight between
Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson in
Mexico City next October. 1t is said
Coffroth will not attempt to promote
a bout in the bull ring here. but that
he will confer with Kearns on the
possibility Of arranging a fight be-
tween the champion and the former
heavyweight champion.
According to telegram received by
Coffroth from kearns, the latter has
been approached by Mexico City busi-
ness men who wish to support fight
between the two heavyweights.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
INVADERS ARE DEFEATED
BY YANKS IN CUP SERIES
Americans Take Five of Eight Singles to Complete
International Match, With Count to a.
9TA HOoman Is Star for Visitors.
By the Associated Press.

By the
OUTHAMPTON. N v August oLead;ng British and American
having settled their dispute to international
- OF United by
eight today toward Brookne Mass,
championship beginning
nextS Saturday.
Teamwork abandoned There will be highly individual
Boston, both by the eleven
Guford who participated the twoday tournament
by 1S other golfers Canadian some
mostly American
the revealed by the
competition the Walker is G. l. Hooman OF Bunham and
Barrow Chubby If he should
match play other than siege gun which
be devised
supcrwhack frequent
Evening star., 1922-08-30
kGNEW BARELY BEATEN
IN TOLEDO GOLF MATCH

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 3d.
WaShingtOn's chance for a national
public golf links champion was
shot to pieces yesterday when
Charles AEnew. jr.. the city's lone
entrant I'm match play, wns de-
fcated i'm the first round. He was
beaten ] down by #. Il. Lomax Of
New York. LOmRs later lost 10
Eddie Held, the st. Louis fash.
in the second round.
The AEBew-LOmaS match WIS a
warmly contested affair, with each
holding the lead at various times.
At the seventeenth tee ASDrw was
] up, but Iomas squared the match
with a birdie - against his opp0-
nent'S 3, and won with q birdie ,
on the eighteenth. Agnew's score
was 40-iS-sS. Lomas made the
round in S6.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
NETMEN BOW
TO TILDEN AND RICHARDS

OSTON. Mass, August 30-Wlliam T. Tiden 3D. of Philadelphia
and Vincent Richards of Yonker N for the third time
- tennis champions of the United States doubles For the
second through national fell to
their lot defend their honors invading and
whereas 1919 they hairn margin Gerald and
and Pat Oara Wood the 1922 Davis from Australia
6|, 63,6+.
The twice final round match of national
Longwood which
Saturday drew capacity crowd today The stands which surround
5OO
found standing
sWelled by hundre
Evening star., 1922-08-30

rounds Of the match against the
Frenchmen. but Gerald Patterson. the
captain. who is given to taking long
chances. as witness his offer to have
the national doubles round at Long
wood count in the Davis cup match.
decided to run a risk on defeating
Spain, and let Anderson go to the
mountains in order to fit himself for
the Davis cup challenge round.
Patterson's judgment was confirm
ed when his team got by the Span
iards and now the fruits of his
strategy are seen in the assurance
that the team will be strengthened
this week by Jimmy Anderson. who
Is very much on his game and full OF
fire and energy.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

T. X. Lomas. New York defeated Charles
Agnew, Washington, D. c., up.
Matt Jams, Chicago. defeated Anthony Witt,
Cleveland. 2 up.
Ted Lloyd, Chicago, defeated James Fee
Chicago, up.
r. A. wilmer, Toledo. defeated A. 3. Had.
den, Toledo, / up "a holes.
SECOND ROUND.
Thomas Malley. St. Louis. defeated Matt
JAMS. Chicago. 8 and 2.
George Aulbach Boston, defeated Ted
lloyd Chicago, ! up.
Eddie He'd ST. Louis. defeated T. K
Lomss. New York S and 8.
William Quinlan, Boston. defeated Mike
Tobin, jr., Philadelphia. up Lls holes).
J. F. Christie. Toronto. defeated Harry
Scharff. New York, up 40 holes).
Richard walsh. New York. defeated Will
liam Wallace. Detroit. and l.
Henry Decker. Kansas City. Mo-, defeated
R. A. WINNER. Toledo, and S.
Ed Curtin, Newark, N. J.. defes ted Joe
Ford, New York. up 80 holes).
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL,
BUT BY NARROW MARGIN

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, England, August 30.-En-
-foue Tirabocchi, Italian swimmer,
failed by two miles to swim the Eng
Iish channel Tirabocchi made a mag
nificent effort to accomplish his task.
He was nineteen and one-half hours in
the water and was only two miles on
St. Margarets bay when he became
exhausted and had to quit.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

foundly impressed by the Yonkefs
youngsters exhibition. He played
every bit as good tennis as his famous
partner Indeed, the statistics OF tne
four sets show one-polnt margin
in favor of Richards over Tilden.
Tilden made six more earned points
that Richards and seven more errors.
Eight of the champions aces were on
his cannonball service, and In place.
ment aces, there was only one point
difference between the American part =
ners They have hardly ever played
more evenly than they did yesterday.
Patterson Ia on His Game.
The Americans won with all the en-
phasis they needed. but. at the same
time, they had reason to congratulate
themselves that Patterson was not SO
thoroughly on his game as was WOOD.
Wood played tennis that was as con-
sistently good as either Tilden's or
Richards, and 1t was his remarkable
work that accounted for the only set
that the Australians won. Patterson
was the weak member of the quartet.
He made the fewest aces of the four
and the most errors and his control
was extremely poor.
Although the warm sunshine had
been pouring down all day the court
was still heavy and slippery from the
rains when Umpire Samuel Hardy
started the match in mid-afternoon.
The uncertain footing seemed to
bother Patterson more than the
others. The match was exciting
from start to finish and never ap-
peared one-sided.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
WILL FIGHT AT JUAREz.

JUAREZ. Chihuahua, Mexico. Au-
gust 30.-Panama Joe Cans of New
York ard Tiger Flowers of Atlanta,
Ga. will meet here in a fifteen-roun
bout for the negro middleweight cham
pionship. now held by Cans. on Sep
terphar 4
Evening star., 1922-08-30
ANDERSON in CONDITION
FOR DAVIS CUP CLASHES
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TOREST HILLS Y August 3OBright early today Gerald
Australian Davis turned
Side Tennis Club prepared to bring James Ander
the
interest have done 10000 miles of
today
Friday the first days the
highest
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TWO BOXERS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-The state
boxing. commission has announced that
Young Montreal OF Providence, R. l.,
and Roy Moore Of st. Paul, Mimi, BAN
tamweight boxers, had been suspended
for sixty days as the result of the dis
qualification of both at the Knicker-
booker Club on August 21.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
3o-The Potomac river was clear here
today, and at Sir Johns run and
Washington Junction. The Shenan
doah was very cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TENpLER TO BOX HAMMER.

+ PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Lew
Tender, local lightweight, has been
signed to meet Ever Hammer of Chi
'cago at the Philadelphia National
League Park on the night of SeK,
tember IL. Y
Evening star., 1922-08-30
ROOKIE FOR ROCHESTER.

OMAHA. Neb., August so.-Ne-
braska State League ohlcials have
announced the sale Of Outfielder NC
Dermont Of the Fairburg Club to Ro-
chester OF the International League.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FLAG FOR CHARLESTON.

GREENVILLE, S. c., August 80
Charleston, managed by James A.
Hamilton, has clinched the pennant in
the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
THE HOME-RUN RACE

It's the triple entente today
Rogers Hornsby, Cards, Tfllie
Walker. Athletics, and Kea VIII
llnms, BrOwns-ench with thirty
two home runs. Walker met the
scam yesterday to bring about the
deadlock. His teammates, Miller
and Galloway, added to their totals.
the former now having 1S. Babe
Ruth took a healthy swing and
made his twenty-seventh. Wally
Pipp, also of the Yanks, poled one
for four sacks. Flagstead, Detroit,
and Sheely, White Sox, got into
the select circle. In the National
League Crimes, Cubs, made 1t 13,
while Neis, Brooklyn. and Tierney,
Pittsburgh. ran around the sacks
unmoleated. The leader.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FIRST ROUND.

Richard Walsh, Nev York. defeated Francis
Murphy. San Francisco. and i.
o'Leary, Toledo. 8 and s.
George Aulbach, Boston, defeated Joe Kurek.
Toledo s and B.
Hsrriek. New York. up.
Mike Totin. jr.. Philadelphia. defeated W.
n Nather, Baltimore. / up.
Joe Nalley. St. Louis. defeated Brad Smith.
Chicago, Q and !.
Eddie Hold, St. Louis, defeated William
Nude. Detroit, and 2.
J. F. Christie. Toronto; Csnada' defeated
william ouinlan, Boston, defeated ]. Nc
Gu.re, Toledo. 4 and 8.
Henry Decker. Kansas City. defeated James
Curran, St. Louis. 8 and 3.
EdvIrd Curtin, Newark, n. j., defeated
c. @. Rowe. Newark. n. J., and 9.
Joe Ford, New York. defeated Gregg Fahey,
Chicago, 8 and l.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
BY George O'Neil-

Practice swings which nearly all
golfers take before beginning the
round Of the links constitute one OF
the most deceivinE errors the play
er can fall into il he has never
learned just how to go about 1t.
A few wrong and hastily made
practice swings with a driver can
upset the players game for the
whole round. These swings do not
serve to .'loOsen up the MUSCLES
rs 80 many golfers think. They
are more likely to tighten up the
muscles, an effect the golfer must
avoid. A few practice swings,
rightly executed. are u nice help
in the game. Wrongly done, they
constitute the worst thing the
player could do before beginning
his play.
William +. (BilD Mehlhorn, one
of the tip-top southern golf stars,
has developed very effective
golf style. He was one of the run
ners-up in this years national
open championship, at Skokie, Chi
cagO. Note how he has stfnened
the Left leg, ON the down stroke,
keeping his body in line with the
ball.
Copyright. John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1922-08-30

From the east-west standpoint,
there was little to choose in the pros
poets, although some were inclined
to give the edge to the east because
of the dependability of the two Bos-
tonians-Quinlan and Aulbach.
Aulbach Brilliant Shooter.
Aulbach. twenty-year-old captain
Of the Boston University team.
which defeated Yale, was medalist
in the qualifying rounds. with 13s
score-one under par-and is recog-
nixed as the most brilliant shooter
playing here. He is not considered
SO dependable a match player. how
ever, as Quinlan. who is at his best
when the breaks are the worst.
The vests chances at the start Of
play were believed to rest largely
with Eddie Held. He is as much
Of a known quantity as any goifer
can be and experienced tournament
player. despite his age Of nineteen:
His worst score thus far in the play
has been IS. Henry Decker. looked
on as Eddie's chief aid in carrying
the VESTS chances. is a brilliant
player. but. like Aulbach, more or
less likely to become erratic.
course. that Malley. Christie, Walsh
or Curtain might decide to assume
some of the intersectional burden.
for each is a steady player, although
none was a favorite at the first tee.
Christie Is a war veteran. cap
tain in the Canadian army during
the war, and Is some fifteen years
older than any OF the other contes-
tants He il remarkably steady and
cool. the type OF shooter who stars
in match play.
TObin Makes Game Fight.
The greatest match yesterday
when four contests went to extra
holes-.-as that between Quinlan and
Mike Tobin, jr.. Of Philadelphia.
Tobin, wounded, gassed and she'll
shocked overseas, was unable to
stand the strain Of hard morning
match and then a contest with Quin-
Ian. At the halfway point it looked
as IL he would lose by at least four
holes. but he rallied gamely and
evened the score by winning two of
the last three holes Of regular play.
only to lose on the nineteenth when
a down-hill approach putt was ten
feet long and the second an inch
wide.
Tobfn's game fight against the odds
of bad health brought many cheer
from the big gallery which followed
the match, and his grit brought quite
as much commendation as Quinlan's
steady play.
Yesterdays results:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
MOOSE PASS QUARTZ
 WILL BE DEVELOPED

A quartz deal of some magnitude was recently consumated in Sewarc whereby w. c. Earnshaw and asso- ciates acquired an option on six prom ising claims in the Moose Pass sectior the consideration on taking up of the option being in the sum of $5O,OoO.
 For the past few weeks negotiations have been in progress between the representatives of the Earnshaw in terests, N. o. Anderson, and those holding the property, John Renner, F. Renner, Louis Schell, L. H Lauritseh and R. H. Lauritsen.
 The option holders will at once com mence prospecting and developmen' work to ascertain the extent Of the val ues. Those who know the properties state that without question the deal will go through as the claims are among the best in the country, being located on Colorado creek, which has shown good indications of both placer and quartz.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-28
AVIATOR PRIEST O|v WAY ID STATES

Notable among those to arrive from the interior on the last train was C O. Prest, the aviator who attained nat ional prominence by his endeavor to fly across the continent and eventual ly coming to grief on the Seventy-mile river below Eagle City.
 MT. Prest now recounts his experl- ences in somewhat humorous light, al though at the time of his coming to earth he stood grave chance of be- ing reported among the missing, either through starvation, or when his mach inc landed. During his flight he took St verdi films which he managed to save, and with these he will map out a new course for his next trial, which will be sometime next summer In outlining his program for his next attempt he stated that he would ship his machine to Nome, thence skirting tte coast of the Seward peninsula to H erschel Island. From the island he
 would make it across country to Fair
 banks and eventually to Seward and the coast cities.
 The trip has taught him many points in the defections of airplane construc- tion his new machine being built along lines which the requirements of the trip demand.
 M-. Prest is a young man of an unas
 suming appearance and to speak with
 him one would never suppose that he has survived an experience through
 which few aviators have emerged safe. lv. He left for the states on the North western.