davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

were trained for the work. Ours are
not IF this business keep up,
the logical thing will be for all the
states to surrender their charters, TO
abolish state governments, to effaee
the counties, and to have the central
government to federalize every ac-
tivity"
The Prussianizing of our govern
ment has gone too far already. Let
the people awake to the danger and
arrest it before it is too late ABOVE e
sn things let US save education from
being PrussianiZed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement Of the
estate of Phil Ford, in the probate
court for Newberry county, S. c., on
Saturday, the 25th day of March,
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Phil Ford, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same with
the probate judge of Newberry coun.
ty, S. c.. and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise, as l will ask for my discharge
as administrators Of said estate.
KATIE FORD.
AdmX.
Newberry, S. c., Feb. p, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

forehand forcing shot proved too much
for Tremaine and gave him one opening
after another. He usually followed the
drive to the net and his volleying was
alert and crisp. BinZen, playing leis-
urely except when II. w. Hastings drew
too close for comfort. won his match at
ca, 6-3.
Vanderbilt s. Ward one of the eight
seeded players in the tournament. went
down to defeat at the hands of Henry II.
Bassford chiefly through his poor con-
troll at critical stages. After dropping
the first four games Of the match Ward
rallied and brought the score to 4-5. but
the squirt went for naught because he
could not sustain it long enough. Bass
ford, who was by far the steadier of the
two, broke through service In the tenth
games and took the set at 6-4.
sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Vincent Richards defeated Hugh Oakley, 60.
walter wesbrook defeated Manfred Gold
man, 6-l, 1l--9.
Henry Fl. Bassford defeated Vanderbilt b.
Francis T. Hunter defeated Howard c. Tre-
Elliott II. Binzen defeated II. w. Hastings.
Dr.. George King defeated Larry siesinger.
Percy L. Kynaston defeated Alfred D. Ham
NETT, 6-1, 70.
DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Vincent Richards and s. Howard Voshell de-
feated H. c. Tremaine and Earl G. Backe,
Go, 6--i.
H. w Hastings and J. o'Flaherty defeated
G.. X. Churchill and C. Il. Dale, TO, Sc.
6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
S. A. Manchester and Herbert H Manches-
ter defeated V. II. Mardfin and l.. L. Tully.
60, SO.
lingo Hartmann and William NJ. Fischer de-
feated L. II. Hendrickson and Moxton
Bernstein, ST, 6-4, 6-3.
S. c. Ely and f. y. Cleveland defeated G.
II. Cook and c. NJ. Brown. 81. 14-12,
CT.
r. Clifford Black and II. C. Fisher. Jr., de-
feated II. NJ. Loughman and e. Dixon.
ca, 3-6, IS.
Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell de-
feated Harry j. Steinkampf and Edward
Oelsner, 6-1, 6-1.
Walter Wesbrook and Frederick c. Ander-
son defeated S. spaeth and l.. NJ. Walt
hall, Go. G-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
French Public Approves
Carpentier-Dempsey Bout

PARIS, June % ASSOCIATED Press) -
Public sentiment I'm France Is over
whelmingly in favor OF return match
between Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey. according 10 popular vote
taken by L'Auto. devoted 20 sports. In
this poll 1873 voted yes and 5.227 no
TO the query: us a Carpenter Dempsey
return match desirable?"
Carpenters plans for future bouts do
not take Harry Greb. the American light
heavyweight. into consideration in fact.
the European champion displays annoy
ance when the Pittsburgh lighters name
Is mentioned
Meanwhile Georges II busy training
for his work In a motion picture IN
which he will he featured In h"rsebacls
riding scenes and fistic encour Crs with
the "villain."
Francois Descsmps Ia yria~~ng
matches with the prehistoric second
rater Dick Smith of England. with Joe
Beckett and with the winner OF the
Battling Sikl-Marcel Miles contest sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Battling sikh is a senegaiess. who was
hired by Al Lippe while the formers
boxing stable was here two years ago.
Lippe engaged sikh as rubber and
trial horse for his boxers. but the sene-
galese soon began bowling over Lippe's
men, with the exception OF Jeff Smith.
Since thon he has defeated Breitstater
OF Germany. Erminio spalla OF Italy
and the heavyweight champions OF Bel
gium and Holland, and has not met with
defeat
Miles Is clean cut, two handed
fighter and probably the best man in hi,
class in Europe with the exception OF
Carpenter. n
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
AUSTRALIANS WIN
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Patterson and Anderson Take
First Two Singles From
Belgians.

SCARBOROUGH, England. June % CAS-
sociated Press) Australia defeated
Belgium In the first two matches OF
their Davis cup tie which began here
to-day. Gerald l.. Patterson. the Aus
tralian star. beat j. Washer. 6-3. s-i.
Ga. and James o. Anderson defeated
G.. Watson, 6-2, 6--1. 6--2.
The match between Patterson and
Washer was a well contested one. In
the first set Patterson took the first
game after three deuces Washer won
the second after two dcuces, forcing the
Australian to defensive forehand drives
and a low backhand with the orthodox
chop shot. Washer, who is left handed
player. served splendid forward
American break ball. but Patterson's
hurricane serving enabled him to lead
when the games were "a. Washer
took the seventh, but the Australian
captured the set, s-3.
This set revealed Patterson's back
hand weakness. Several times he ran
round balls in order to make returns.
However. his superior service counted,
a number OF the balls passing the Bel
gian before ne could move to intercept
them.
The second set was punctuated by
thrilling moments. Patterson played
back. but went to the net more fire.
quently than his opponent. The Aus
tralian scored number of perfect fore
hand drop shots. He won nearly all
his points on the forehand. either In
serving. driving or volloying. His back
hand now resembles that of William
Johnston. minus the Caiifornian's speed.
Anderson's victory over Watson was
a masterful display OF tennis, in which
the Australian hit furiously on the fore
hand without any apparent effort. He
reached the extreme corners with these
hurricane shots, and time and again
the ball found a bull's-eye either
actually on the side line or within three
or four inches of IL. Occasionally his
net play was reminiscent Of that OF
Andre Colbert, the French expert.
on to-day's comparative form experts
eX ressed the opinion that Anderson
should start a favorite In the Wimble-
don tournament His backhand. how
ever, although more secure than Patter-
sons. was not considered by the experts
in Tilden's or Johnstons class. but his
forehand was regarded as nner than
that OF Johnston at Wimbledon in 1920.
when the American failed to do himself
Justice. Watson IN to-day's play had
hard fight to get his five games against
Anderson's eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Mrs. G. H. Stetson Defeats
Mrs. Arnold Jackson, 4--3
Two Philadelphia Players
Reach Shawnee Finals.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa.
June 22.-If Mrs. @. Henry Stetson. the
Huntingdon Valley woman. continues to
play the same kind of golf she has
pshown here this week she will have to
be reckoned with In the next national
championship. Opposed TO Mrs. III.
Arnold Jackson of Greenwich in the
semi-final round of the Shawnee Coun-
try Clubs invitation tournament to-day,
Mrs. Stctson won by and 3. and finish
Ing the round she returned total of "a.
AS result Mrs. Stetson will meet her
clubmate. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. in the
final tomorrow
SO steadily did Mrs. Stetson play In
her match that she was only in trouble
inclined to slice her wooden club shots,
had to play often from the rough.
The summary
Mrs. Fox did we'll to win from Miss
Elizabeth Hardin of New York consider
ing that she lost the FIRST three holes.
In the defeated forr division Mrs r.
n. Barlow Of Merlon won, to 5, over
Mrs. @. X. Morrow of Pomonok. while
Mrs. William Chilvers of Dunwoodie
after hard match won by 2~up on
Miss Florence McNeeiy OF Merton.
The driving competition was won by
Miss c. Matlack of Wyoming Valley
with n total OF points. Miss Hardin.
with 5 points. was second.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT-sEMI-FrNAL ROUND.
Mrs. Caleb r. Foy. Huntingdon Valley, beat
Miss Elizabeth Hardin. Baltusrol. up
Mrs. q. Henry stetson. Huntingdon valley.
beat Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich.
4 UP and ..
SECOND EIGHT-sEM1-FrNALR ROUND.
Miss @. Matiack. Wyoming Valley. beat Miss
Sara Meehan. North Hills, 4 up and g.
Miss Helen Meehan, North Hills. beat Mrs.
j. n. Rsusenherg. Cedar Brook. ? UP and
THIRD EiGHT-sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. 8. 8. Laird. Jr.. wykagyi. beat Mrs.
J. r. Drake. Morris County. up and 2.
Miss Abbie Lee. Wyoming Valley. beat Mrs.
r. G. Mcmillan. New York Golf, up and /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Canal Zone Mermaid
Takes Two Garden Prizes
Alma Mann Is Victor in Race
and Second in Dive.

Alma Mann. star mermaid OF the Pan
anna Canal Zone swimming team. won
high honors at the water carnival In
tie pool in Madison Square Garden last
night. She captured first prize In the
73 yard handicap race from some of
the best girl swimmers In New York
and took second prize in the fancy
diving event from worthy local rivals.
The summaries:
the /city of New York (scratch)-won by
MISS Agnes Mccain, office of the Presi-
dent OF the Borough of Manhattan: Miss
blanche Dixon. Board of Health, second ;
Miss Marjorie Dixon. Board OF Health.
third. Time. 0:34 As.
10 YARD RACE-For novices-won by
James Burns. Boys Club: 9. Multi. New
unattached. third. Time. O:47 rs.
300 YhI:o RELAY RACE (handicap)-won
by llpss Club tE. keating, ~. Florence
!. 4, .Erhel and j. Burns). Is seconds .
New York Swimming Association wv
Perry, X. Leo. j. Hanrette and w sadlo) !.
1s seconds. second: Central Y. ~ q A.
a.. r. Helwig. W. II. Kiffe, II. Lewis and
A. Hastings. scratch. third. Time. 3:ol.
T5 YARD RACE-For girls (handicap Won
by Miss Alma Mann. Canal Zone Il sec
ondD Miss Thelma Tipson Brooklyn Sport
Club t3 seconds), second Miss Virginia
Wilson, unattached e. seconds. third.
Time, 0:os 4-J.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST-For girls
(handicap)-Won by Miss Louise Davidson
Peoples Palace of Jersey City 90 polnts) ,
with 9G.6 points: Miss Alma Mann, Canal
Zone GO points,, with p3.1 points. second !;
Miss Helen Briscoe. unattached (23 points) ,
with 90 points, third.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST-For men Chandi-
eap,,won by Thomas Gonsalves,. Central
Y. II. G. A. u5 points,. with D2.s points :
J. w. kreutner, Central Y. NJ. G. A. us
seconds) with 1914 points. second: g.
Harris. unattached 40 points,. with s5.3
points, third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Wesbrook Carried to 11-9
Set by Goldman-Bassford
Defeats Ward.
By SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

In what proved to be the feature of
the fourth round In the metropolitan
clay court championship. Walter Wes-
brook Of Detroit. one of the leading con-
tenders for the title. showed varying de-
grees of effectiveness at the New York
Tennis Club yesterday. His tennis ran
from the brilliant to the mediocre and
back again He fairly ran away with
the first set of his match with Manfred
Goldman. playing superbly, with a vim,
daring and decisiveness that was treat
to behold. Then he slumped in the sec
ond as Goldman. varying length and speed
and maneuvering skillfully coaxed him
into errors or forced him out of posi-
tion.
1t took Wesbrook only seven games
to win the first set, but it took him
twenty to clinch the second. Goldman,
employing a wonderfully accurate lob.
drove Wesbrook away from the net in
the second division of play and broke
up the effectiveness of his volleying at
tack. The Western youth. set back on
his heels, smashed the majority of the
floaters into the net. Then his control
of drives grew erratic. and it was all
he could do to save the second set.
From the ninth game when Goldman
broke through for a lead of Sd all
the way to the nineteenth, service was
lost without interruption. Once or twice
Goldman seemed certain to carry the
Issue into extra sets only to have Wes-
brook steady at the right time. The
latter finally pulled the set out of the
fire at 11--9. II will behoove the West
ern aspirant to play more consistent
tennis in the next round IL he Is to force
Vincent Richards, title holder, to extend
himself. They are bracketed for a fifth
round match this afternoon in the upper
half of the draw. The other survivors
in that half are Charles A. Anderson
and Henry II. Bassford. while in the
opposite half Francis t. Hunter, national
indoor champion Elliott H. Binzen, DR..
George King and Percy l.. Kynaston.
Reach Interesting Stnge.
The Richards -Wesbrook match to-day
will not monopolize the tennis limelight.
however. A contest that promises to be
every bit as interesting, and that pos
sibly may develop into the more ex-
citing tussle of the two will be the Sec
ond meeting within fortnight of Hunter
and Binzen. The latter, it will be remem-
bered. furnished one of the sensations
of the early season by defeating Hunter
in straight sets in the title round of the
eastern New York State championship
at Amackassin. and Hunter Is wecom-
ing the chance to turn the tables just as
eagerly as BinZen is welcoming the op-
portunity to prove that his victory was
no mere flash in the pan.
Hunter played impressive, aggressive,
hard hitting tennis yesterday in dspos-
ing of Howard c. Tremaine with the loss
Of only one game in the first set and
two in the second. The speed of his
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

teenth which sent the spectators half
crazy with joy. He had two Is for
II but the newly arisen wind beat him
at the last two holes and he finished
In 73 amid much cheering.
Walter Hagen was the first of the
Americans and he began badly with
two IS. Then he had eleven consecu-
tive As. and iif one of these should have
been IS others would have been fives
for almost any other man. He finished
strongly and kept himself we'll in the
rur ming with rs.
Inspiration Deserts jock.
Jock Hutchison began with a and
a g. Then the inspiration seemed to
resert him and s followed 5. Now at
Sandwich II you mean to do a good
score you must get As and 3s on the
way out-coming home there are few
chances. Hutchison took 80 to the turn.
and that meant the inevitable leeway
had to be made up. He ended in 70.
Close behind Hutchison came Jim
Barnes. the American open champion.
He was playing finely. He had one
at the short hole going out. yet turned
in SS Homeward his golf was almost
flawless save for the two longish holes,
the fourteenth and fifteenth. which cost
him 6 and 5. Still. 10 in that wind
made a fine start and Barnes was play
Ing easily and TRANQUILITY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
WILLIE HUNTER Is
OFF BRITISH TEAM
Committee Very Careful in Sc
lecting Amateur Golfers for
American Invasion.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEW YORK IiEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June %.
The personnel of the British golf
team which Is going to the United
States TO play America for the Walker
cup was announced to-day and caused
surprise and widespread discussion be-
cause William I. Hunter, last years
champion. and Capt. Ernest Carter
have not been elected.
II appears that Carter's connection
with we'll known golf ball firm and
Hunters interest in an agency In the
United States which, 1t has been said.
deals in sporting goods have been sur
ficient to prevent the committee naming
them. Hunter says the agency with
which he is connected deals only In
woollens.
Amateur golfers here consider that
the action of the selection committee
means that an amateur must not In
terest himself in any business In con-
nection with the game and believe that
the decision will have far reaching Ell
fects.
The team will be C. G. Aylmer, John
Caven, Robert Harris, C. V. l.. Hooman.
Willis Mackenzie. w B. Torrance
Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered' with
Angus Hambro as captain and reserve
Bernard Darwin is also reserve. sur
prise Is caused at the selection OF
Hooman and Mackenzie. who are not
particularly we'll known.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
p. S. A. L. Tennis Final
Postponed Until To-day

The interborough tennis final for the
p. S. A. L. championship Of Greater
New York between George Washington
High School. winner of the Manhattan
and The Bronx title. and Erasmus Hall
High School, champion of Brooklyn.
Richmond and Queens. postponed for the
second time yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of school examinations. will be
held this morning at the Notlek courts,
Sherman avenue and 207th street. In
stead of the Columbia courts.
Two singles and one doubles will bt
played. and the third singles. which will
bring together the No. 1 players of each
school. Harry Baker Of washington and
William Moore of Erasmus, II necessary
will be played next week owing to the
absence of Baker. who Is third baseman
sf the baseball team which left yester-
<.ay afternoon for the intercity series
with the high school champions of Chi.
cago,
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Californian in Final Of
Delaware State Tennis
Phil Neer to Meet Stanley
Pearson for Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HDALn
WILMINGTON. Del. June 22.-It will
be Phil Neer OF California, national In
tercollegiate champion. versus Stanley
w. Pearson of Philadelphia in the title
round of the Delaware State tennis
championship. OF the two. Neer had the
hardest time coming through to the
final to-day. Sydney Thayer OF Phila-
delphia carrying him into extra sets and
forcing the Pacific Coast star to keep
going at top speed to hold his advan-
tage. The points in the match were 13s
for Neer and 131 for Thayer.
In the womens final the team of Miss
Lillian Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker.
metropolitan indoor champions, VIII meet
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Miss
Leslie Bancroft in the title round to-
morrow. In the singles final Miss Ban
croft will oppose Miss Florence Ballin
OF New York. The summary:
MEN sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
L. N. White defeated z. NJ. Edwards. e..
Stanley Pearson defeated n. r.. Coffin.
60 &c.
Sidney Tneyer defeated Alex Thayer, So.
Cd.
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Stanley re,rson defeated L. N. white 81
Phil Neer. defeated Sidney Thayer. OF.
SO, Sc
MEMS DouBLrs-sEcoND ROUND.
Granger and white defeated Cause and
Henry. 6-2. Cd.
THIRD ROUND.
Guild and Hincklry defeated Lane and
French, 1o--s. 6--3.
Neer and Davies won from Ashley and pu-
pont by default
DoUBLFs-sEM1-FrN ROUND
Mrs. Jesr'p and Miss Bancroft defeated
Miss Carpenter and Miss Porter. 81. 6-i
Miss BAKER and Miss Scharman defeated
Miss Rise and Miss Gardner. 6--3. 81
MIXED DoUBLEs-sECoND ROUND.
Miss Rice and Brown defeated Miss Gardner
and Phil Neer. 6-3. 60.
Miss Schni man and Gregory defeated Miss
Paine and Kammsn. So 60.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Bayn,d q and Guild defeated Miss willard
and Decs venove, 6--3. 6-f.
Miss Balm and Hinokley defeated Miss
Scharm1n and Gregory. 6-3, 81.
Mrs Jess 10 and Pearson defeated Miss Rice
and Brown, 9-7, 80, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
UPSET IN WOMEN'S
NEW JERSEY TENNIS
Mrs. James McMillen Sur
prised by Miss Agnes Sher-
wood at Englewood.

After waiting five days for favorable
weather. the New Jersey tennis cham
pionship for women was greeted by
cloudburst when play was about to be-
gin on the courts of the Englewood
Field Club yesterday. the playing
surface being flooded and the lines OBJ
liberated. Trenches had TO be dug near
the courts to drain the water off more
rapidly, gasoline was burned to dry the
clay as much as possible, and then the
courts were rolled and marked again
before the tournament could be started
late in the afternoon.
Fifteen matches were completed in
singles leaving twenty-five Of the en-
trants unbeaten. Miss Caroma Winn.
one of the four seeded players. by draw
ing a bye in the first round and by
winning two matches. reached the
round before the serni-final one round
ahead of the rest of the field. Miss
Winn was in exceptionally good form.
defeating Miss Gertrude Hopper with
the loss of only one game after she had
eliminated Mrs II. Lowenthal.
The surprise of the day came In the
defeat of Mrs James McMillen. one of
the seeded players at the hands of MISS
Agnes Sherwood. Both sets were close.
rs, ga. Early in the second set Mrs
court and twisted her ankle. which had
to be bound up before she could re-
sumo play
Miss Florence Sheldon leading 81 in
the third set of her match appeared TO
have the contest we'll in hand. but Miss
Mary Case bobbed UP with surprising
rally and won six games In row for
the set and match. Mrs. Percy Will
bourn, Miss Marion Chapman. Mrs. E.
H. Eilert, Mrs G.. 3. Hirsch and Mrs.
Edward K. Van Wrinkle were among
other winners during the day.
Play in singles Will be resumed this
morning. and the doubles championship
at 2 80 in the afternoon. The summary /:
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. s. waring defeated Miss Penelope
Davies. Go. 5-7, Go
Mrs Percy wilbourn defeated Mrs. W. II.
Pritchard, 6-2. 60.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Miss Ma
Mrs. E. II. Ebert defeated Miss Elizabeth
Olyphant, 6-1. 6-4.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. C; B. Hirsch defeated Miss Jessie Gott'
c.. 6-4.
Miss Carona winn defeated Mrs. H. Low
Miss Gertrude Hopper defeated Mrs. W. c.
Browning by default.
MTs. j. u 1OlnIsWoou oeAeneeu f"io- " AA'
Adams by default.
Mrs. E. * Van winkls defeated Mrs ]. l..
Weeks, Cd, 6-3.
Miss Agnes Sherwood defeated Mrs. James
McMillen. 7-5. 6-4.
Miss Margaret Kidder defeated Mrs. Otto
Nantes. 6-1, 6-1.
Miss Mary Case defeated Miss Florence
Sheldon. Ga, 4-6, rs.
Mrs. F. Damrau won from Mrs. j. c. Eek
erson by default.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Carona winn defeated Miss Gertrude
Hntannr 6-0 fl
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Bay State Board Thinks
Wilson Punished Enough

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YorK HrAtp.
BosToN. June 22.--While Chairman
Eugene Buckley OF the Massachusetts
Boxing Commission, declared he had the
deepest respect for the New York
commission. II was his belief that
Johnny Wilson had been punished
enough and should be reinstated without
being compelled to keep the contract that
started the trouble.
I'VE have sought 10 work In harmony
with the New York commission. and
when he was suspended in connection
with tho Greb bout we suspended him in
this state also" Buckley said.
But we have had a transcript OF the
hearing before the New York commits
sion. and in my opinion II is apparent
that coercion was used In securing Will
sons name to the disputed agreement.
Wilson has never communicated with
us. and consequently the suspension hero
still stands Nevertheless, I believe he
has been sufficiently punished"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Western ASpirant Hard
Pressed in Met Tennis
Mrs. Mallory Reaches i.
Roehampton Semi-Final

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
I ONDON. June 22.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. American
tennis champion. proved her
supremacy over Mrs. Peacock to-
day in reaching the senl.-final OF
the tournament at Roehampton. She
won at Ga, 6-1. Tie play was
watched eagerly because OF the
prospect of the two meeting In the
British championship at Wimbledon
next week. Mrs. Mallory played
clever. tactical game and won with
out exerting herself.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is still un-
decided about defaulting her title,
yet there has been great rush for
seats for Tuesday when she is likely
to play Miss Kathleen McKane, re-
cent winner over Mrs. Mallory.