davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
THE HERALD AND NEWS
SCUIis CAROi:NA'5 TWENTY
FIVE GREATEST ..GMEN
Womans Universal Alliance As!c5
Assistance "a Naming o: them
Cc.allitis, Named


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f.: tAe @csc list of 25 s-aat women
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panied ~ orief descriptive matter q
t:le;r career. Anybody over the age
Of y years is eligible . compete.
l''gii Geis::s Of tn cJntest can Sc had
H. ~d,::vs.::rs "Gr.:.. Women Con-
te<cc, WomaH's Gn;y arsal Alliance,
l5i3 New Hampshire ayenue no-th
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The final selection Of the names
will be in the hands Of a special his
to!ica- research committee Of one
hundred prominent citizens Of th::;
state VINO are -ow being selected.
III: com..litcee WI. iaclIac newsDan-
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

One theory seems to be that good
citizenship requires us to force the
other fellow to obey the law. g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Var wa.-es have been succeeded oy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

wage wars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FLORENCE VICTOR
IN TI7ULAR SWIM
Boys Club Representative
Beats Veteran Champions at
Travers Island.

Harold Florence Of the Boys Club
was awarded first place ON a close
decision In the Metropolitan A. A. u.
100 yard swimming championship.
feature Of water carnival held by
the New York A. c. at Travers Island
yesterday afternoon.
He finished virtually in dead heat
with Herbert vollmer Of tho New
York A. c.. former national champion
and record holder. and James w. Hall
Of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A.,
national champion at ten miles. who
were picked for second and third In
the order named.
Florence covered tho distance ever a
ffty yard open water course IN 1 minute
/ second
Five men reported for tho titular
sprint. Harry Lewis OF tho Brooklyn
Central Y. NJ c. A. and William Cades
Of tho New York g A. completing the
quintet.
Tho neld got or 10 good start. bu.
the course was not wide enough TO give
much leeway to the contestants and
when those in the wing lanes began to
converge as they neared the turning noat
at nfty yards q good deal Of interfersnce
took place.
Hall was first around. and he held his
lead until a few yards from the finish.
when ne began to slow Up. Florence and
vollmer. battling neck and neck. then
drew abreast OF him and all three
sprinted homo aligned. Some thought
Hall out touched the other two. but the
Judges. after some discussion, gave the
verdict to Florence.
A 80 yard dash for novices was fea-
tured by the remarkable performance of
Edward u. Roddy. newly recruited by
tho New York A. c. He won his qualify
ing heat In the fast time Of rs rs SEQ
onds, then equaled tho mark In the final.
defeating by several yards his nearest
opponent. ]. F. Lambden OF New Ro-
chella. who competed unattached.
A fancy diving handicap from the
ten foot springboard brought out a
strong field and provided q remarkably
good exhibition. Joseph Dunn of the
New York A. c.. former national high
diving champion. and Lloyd Jensen OF
the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A., who
had allowances OF and s points re-
spectively. tied for first on placement
points. Dunn was declared victor owing
to a higher average total score of ss.7
points. Jensen's average was ss.5
points.
Alfred Brown OF the Central Y. NJ
c. A sprang q surprise IN the heats OF
a 100 yard free style handicap. covering
tho distance In / minute 2 seconds. In
the dnal, however. he was crowded from
gtart to finish and never had a chance
to rot through James Hanrette of the
New York 8. A., who received 0 seconds
and ala actually minute seconds.
was the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Frank 7. Anderson Wins
Canadian Tennis Title

TORONTO, July 15.--Frank r. Ander-
son Of Brooklyn, N. Y, former Ameri-
can indoor tennis champion, won the
singles championship OF Canada to-day
by defeatig Robert Baird of Toronto in
the nnai round IN straight sets, s--3.
e., s---s.
Anderson ana his father. Fred G..
Anderson, Br.. gave tho Americans n
clean sweep Of the finals by winning
tho Canadian doubles championship in
a stirring five set match with A.. s..
Milne a0d O. Peers Of Vancouver. Ga.
Ga I<4s. G--f. 60
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AUSTRALIANS WIN
WAY SEM-FINAL
Antipodean Davis Cup Team
to Meet French at Boston,
August 10.

RosHAMrrox. July 1B--The Aus
tralians to-day defeated the represen-
tatives Of Cxecho-Slovakia In the
Davis cup tie by winning all the re-
manning matches Of the series. the
Australians thus qualifying to meet
tho French players in tho United
States at Boston August 10.
Gerald L. Patterson had wertheim
an q partner In place Of O'Hara Wood,
an Woods shoulders had been strained
at Wimbledon. and this combination
defeated Ardslt and Rohrer. s--7. 60.
Go. Patterson played his old back
hand game with telling accuracy, and
the Czecho-6lovahian did not appear
to advantage in tho doubles.
Although Australia had already won
The series. tho two remaining matches in
singles were contested In tho first of
these. Patterson defeated Ardeit Ga.
6-2, %, ca In tho second J. o. An
derson defeated Ronrer 40. -, g..
60.
Patterson said to-day that he was In
accord with the American stand against
Wimbledon holding In perpetuity the
Worlds grass court championship He
would not regard himself as world
champion. ne declared. unless he won
the National championship In America
this year.
Patterson pointed out that not since
the war had an Englishman won the
so-called worlds championship at VIM
biedon-
III I loae In the National American
championships." he added, II am will
ing to challenge the winner to five
set match to decide who is entitled TO
be called the world grass court oham-
pion."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
WILLS IS MATCHED
TO BOX JACKSON
Contest Will Take Place in the
Ring Of Ebbets Field
August 8.
ny CHARLES r. MATH1soN.

Harry Wills. who enjoys the dis
tinction Of being matched with Jack
Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight
title. has decided to exhibit HIS pugilistic
form to New Yorkers in the near future.
The Black Panther yesterday, through
his manager. Paddy Mullins. forwarded
to the Boxing Commission signed
contract by the terms Of which he is
to meet Tut Jackson In q fifteen round
bout at Ebbets Field. August 8. Chair
man William Muldoon yesterday after
noon announced the match as complete.
This contest has been hanging fire for
several weeks and Billy McCarney, man
sger for jackson. had practically aban-
doned hope Of getting the match when
the signed contract arrived.
Although jackson has never been seen
in action In this vicinity. those who have
watched him in the West declare that
he is an able heavyweight and quite
likely to extend Willis.
II Jackson IL. all that his admirers
claim the bout should be the medium
Of showing how Wills is apt to shape
against q good man.
The only boxers that Wills has met
In this section of tho country are Fred
Fulton and Kid Norfolk. and neither Of
them offered serious resistance to the
man who Is slated to box the champion.
As indicating q lack Of fear on the part
of jackson he was matched with Jack
johnson q few weeks ago. but was pre-
vented from entering the ring by the
authorities of Washington Court House,
Ohio. The officials had no objection to
Jackson. but did not care to have john
son box in that State
Jackson necessarily Will need to be a
brisk boxer IL he Ii to make any Inn
preston on Wills.
The State Athletic Commission yegter-
day received . formal challenge from
Tom Gibbons to Harry oreb for bout
for the light heavyweight championship.
Tho challenge was accompanied by q
check for $4,000 and a request that tho
match be made as soon an possible.
Chairman Muldoon said that 0ibbons's
challenge had been preceded by one from
Gene Tunney, from whom Greb won the
title. Mr.. Muldoon said that the best
way TO settle the question would bo Tor
Tunney and Gibbons to meet In con-
test and the winner then face 0reb. Un-
less that suggestion is acted on Tunney
will get the frst match with Greb ana
Gibbons will meet the winner.
Chairman Muldoon was much amused
by the latest challenge from Eugene
Criqui. in which the featherweight cham
pion OF Europe asked for a match with
the featherwelght champion OF America.
but did not mention any one by name.
In addition II was said that the French
boxing officials were all at sea owing to
the action of tho New York State Ath-
lctic Commission.
THE Impression" said Mr.. Muldoon.
shat the influence OF the New York
State Commission would not extend be-
yond the limits Of New York State seems
iii founded The reason that the rulings
Of this commission arc recognised by
other boxing authorities n that our ac-
tion II right and in the best interests of
boxing. There will eventually be inter-
national enforcemcnts of the rule requir-
ing champions to defend their titles at
stated periods"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Duluth Gets PERMISSION
To Give Hoover Present
Touring Body Sanctions Home
Town Move.

DULUTH. MINI, July 15.--Duluth may
go ahead with plans 10 present Walter
Hoover, worlds amateur singles sculling
champion, with a substantial gift when
he returns home from England late this
month. Il was announced to-day.
More than $4,000 had been pledged
70 the fund when II was closed when
doubt arose as TO whether presentation
of gifts would affect the amateur status
of the winner Of the Diamond Sculls at
the English Henley regatta.
Henry Penn Burke Of Philadelphia,
president Of the National Association of
Amateur Oorsmen, wired officials of the
Duluth Boat Club that gifts other than
OF money would not affect Hoover's
status.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Braves Buy Infielder and
Pitcher From Norfolk Club

BOSTON. July 1b.-Thc purchase OF In
fielder Gaifagher and Pitcher Mathews
from tho Norfolk Club Of the Virginia
League BY the Boston Nationals was
announced to-day By President George
w. Grant
Both players wfl report to the Braves
ak the end Of the virginia season
Mathews a 4 left handler.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Springfield Man Declines
To Head Conference Sport
Prof. Berry Says Conditions
Were Not Acceptable.

srTrruynrD. Mass. July 1S~-Prof.
Elmer Berry Of tho physical education
department OF epringisid College. to-
day announced that he had declined the
position of Commissioner Of Athletics OF
the ''Big Ten conference of Middle
Western colleges recently offered to him
by Fielding II. Yost. chairman Of a COM
mfttce appointed to select commits
sioner.
He said that the committee failed to
meet conditions that no considered nee
essary II he were to accept.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Stop Dempsey's Bout

NEW BEproRp, Mass. July 15.--A
bout between Jack Dempsey and his
sparring partner, Larry Williams OF
Bridgeport, Conn, will not be sane
toned by the State Boxing Commission,
Commissioner OF Public Safety Alfred
II. Footc announced to-day. Plans were
under way to hold she bout here on
July 26.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
YILDEN SMOTHERS
VINCENT RICHARDS
Champion Retakes r. I. Grass
Championship From Youth
full Rival In Straight Sets.
BIZ SAMUEL ). BnooKMAx.

PROVIDENCE. r. L July l5.-Wuliam
+. Tilden I'd fairly swcpt Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers of the courts at
the Agawam Hunt Club to-day. With
a whirIwind attack that had tho gal
lery looking on in breathless amaze
ment; with q daring. dash and bril-
lance that even tho world champion
himself rarely has eQualed, T1lden
smothered his youthful tennis rival In
three quick sparkling sets, e-s. 81.
60. with RichardSs defeat the
Rhode Island grass court champion
ship changed hands
Seldom had the i1ns Of tennis play
ers been 50 keen to win: seldom had
he entered a match with greater de-
termination; seldom had he set so
furious a pace. He had . score or
two to settle with tho Yonkers youth.
who had beaten him three times within
year. T1lden was out to prove just
how decisively he could beat Richards,
when at tho top Of his game.
Tilden reached tennis heights to-day
that compared favorabiy with any other
exhibition of his career. He pounded
his drives into tho corners and down
the side lines with terrific speed. HIS
voIleying was accurate ana deadly. His
service broke with a snap that was
almost audible. and behind all his speed
he had oontroi--astonishing control.
considering the chances he took. livery
thing he tried went through with \ de-
lightful nnaiity.
Richards Not Accurate.
Richards was not nearly severe
enough TO bother the champion. nor was
he nearly az aocurats ~ In somo of his
victorious matches of tho weak. He
netted his drives often. Bven IN his
voIlcying. which n always his forte. he
fell down at critical stages Early In
tho match, before Tilden had worked
up 10 his best speed. Winnie" made a
mess OF a number Of "sitters." which he
usually handles with exceptional nnality.
He wasn't getting his FIRST service ball
over. That proved costly. indeed. for
Tilden Just smeared the second service
Dali, WDlCn CRITIC CHtdphhNihh p~Sh b"01
Richards before the latter could set
himself for the return.
Richards came through occasionally
with some sensational passes. He also
stuck gamely to his task. but II was
hopeless IN the fact OF the champions
bombardment. The youngsters tactics
were seldom at fault, even In the heat
of the swiftest rallies. but the startling
speed and unerring placements OF the
man on the other side of the net were
too much for him.
The gallery overfiowed the stands on
three sides of the court area when the
match began. The weather was perfect,
the attraction was all a tennis fan could
hope for and tho crowd came early and
in a steady stream. Scores motored
down from Boston and others from New
port and other Rhode Island towns to
witness the tennis final. and II was a
gathering truly representative OF New
society. Late arrivals mot with
keen disappointment, for the match
started promptly on scheduled time and
was all over in forty-oight minutes
william A. Larnerd, seven times
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Mem Champion, Youngest
in History, Beats Jones
and Black by One Stroke
Ex-Caddie, Now Professional Scores 288, While
Bobby and Californian Get 289; Grandfather
Misses Chance for Title on list Hole
Melhorn Fourth Hagen Fifth.
BIZ KERR N. PETnIn.

NJ. July 1Battng against the
fighting blncy morning round that threat
formerly
Highland Club Of
fight until Oak
third back
wh by about twofe to find the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GIANTS N0SED OUT
BY CARDINALS, 4-S
New Workers. Finish Strong,
but Delay Bid Too Long
Ryan Fails In Pinch.

Special Dtspofch to THE NEW YoaK HnsALp.
ST.. LOUIS. July 15.-Bill Ryan.
usually effective against the Cardinals,
proved unequal to the task Of holding
them In check to-day, which was
largely responsible for the losing Of
the opening game Of the series by the
Giants by a score Of to 8. Another
-and very important-contribu
to the downfall of the champions to-
day was the pitching Of Jess Haines
and the sterling support he received.
Haines held the Giants of four In
nings and kept their attack pretty
well broken up thereafter. Fine plays
In the outfield helped him to keep
them where he wanted them. The
Giants closed strong, but their rush
had been delayed too long.
Ryan was pulled out for pinch
hitter after pitching six innings and to
Phil Douglas, who lately has been suf-
fering from sors arm. fell tho pitoh-
ing assignment for tho remainder Of the
game.
The teams fought each other hard
all the way and now and then gave
little attention to the umpres. In a
row during the first inning. DOC
Lavan was elected from the game by
Hank O'Day.
With two out In tho first inning,
Frfsch singled sharply to center and
raced on to second when the ball hoped
past Jack Smith. Meusel raped to
Stock. who. instead of throwing Irish
out at first base, tried to hang Frisch
up on the line between second and third.
The pursuit wound up with Frisch slid
Ing safely back to second so that Stock
lost both men. Tho Cardinals set up a
claim that Frisch had run out of the
base line, but this was denied by Umpire
ODay. A long wrangle ensued, ending
only whom ODay ordered LAvan to the
club house.
HornsSy, "Crosses'' Giants.
IN the Cardinals half Of the irst
F7ack walked. but was forced by Jack
Smith. Hornsby crossed the Giants by
beating out = bunt and Mueller got a
hit on a ball that glanced or Keliy's
glove. Smith tried TO score on this. but
Rawlings recovered the ball and threw
-
C0ufiuueH nm pa~o esx
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

American and National League Records.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, % New York, us hninsD Ieyi p
tsburgh,
Cleveland,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

BAsEBAIL TODAY. $500 r. NJ r0J0
Grounds. Yankees w. CniceGo.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Horn..y "oro..ssr oa.nt..

Continued on Pase Six.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on Pags ThrsA
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Chicago n New York q r. ny.
~. Lsuis - washinstcn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
The Questionf

ne Yank half of the twelfth ended
az McNally famed. while Ruth stood
In the off1ng moodily swinging three
bats Ferdinand Schupp, who holds the
discard record for the National League.
kept the YanI<s safe. Either Ferdinand
has como back or the Yanks of yester-
day have gone back and the coming or
the going, whichever II may bA b
quite q considerable distance.
tEroubls started for Mays IN tho third
fsoufinueA m para afw
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on rags SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Rough Rider Punished.

Continued on Page Three.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Busy Times Coming
In Kahului Port

Kahului will be busy port during
the coming week and night as well
as day work in loading and discharg
ing of cargoes will be the order of
affairs, according to reports secured
II ON Kahului Railroad Co.'S office.
arge quantities of freight are await
ing shipment.
!Ionfay the Manukai viii come to
Kahului and will take $500 tons OF
sugar, general cargo and $3.50 cases
of canned pines. She is scheduled to
depart Wednesday evening.
Almost as the Maunkai goes out
the Manulani will come in. She is
scheduled to arrive on Thursday and
is to take 5000 tons of sugar and
general cargo besides. She will de-
part Saturday.
With the Manulani in port on Fri
day and Saturday it has been found
advisable to change the schedule for
the Wilhelmina and instead of coming
in Friday or Saturday she is expected
Sunday morning June IS, and will
leave on her return trip for Honolulu
Sunday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Pay for Filter for
Maui High School Is
Asked From County

Once again the question of drink
ing water for the pupils of Maui High
and Grammar School is before the
board of supervisors and it will be
considered this afternoon It was
brought to the attention of the board
Wednesday by the presentation from
the Parent-Teachers Association by
T. B. Cameron for payment by the
county of bill for $5.I2 for a filter
and supplies that was purchased and
has been in use since the latter part
of March.
Ever since the high school was
built at Hamakuapoko there has been
more or less trouble about the drink
ing water. Last autumn there was
strong agitation on the subject and
at that time it developed that distill-
ed water had been J. n~I through
the generosity of Mrs. Baldwin the
greater part of tn" yNar but
that other arrangements would have
to be made this year. There was
strong complaint voiced hac children
should be forced to ditch wa
ter" the supply being he Same as
that for most of the Hamakuapoko
families. Principal Judd tried bring
ing in spring water but said the chill,
dren did not like it.
Al that tine proposals were made
looking tow ard either piping in spring
water or installation of filtration
plant. In informal discussions mem
bers of the board said that if any
thing of that kind were done for one
school it would have to be done for
others and there were not sufficient
funds available for so many water OF
filtration systems.
For several months parents OF
pupils were assessed by the Parent.
Teachers association so much fol-
each pupil each month, pro-rating the
cost of distilled water and then the
filter for which payment is now asked
was purchased and installed
The filter is designed TO solve per
manently the water problem and to
end the expense that has been en-.
tailed upon the pupils.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
TruslOw Acquitted on
Directed Verdict;
Second Trial Starts
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June 8-With II tales
men tentatively accepted for the sec
ond trial of Truslow, discharged on
his first trial by a directed verdict
ordered by Judge Banks yesterday.
work OF jury selection came to TEN
porary halt II was found necessary
to summon a new venire and il is eN-
pected the box will be filled on Tues
day when the summons is returnable.
He is to be tried on a charge of EN-
bezzling 1000 shares of Anaconda Con
per and 80 OF Bethlehem Steel from
Hatties S. Lewis of Hilo.
OF the / thus far tentatively ac-
cepted, 10 served in the last trial, all
OF them, in answer to Attorney Gen
eral Harry Irwin's questions, saying
that they would not be prejudiced in
serving as jurors by the instructions
which Judge Banks gave in the first
trial yesterday
Judge Banks granted the motion in
troduced by I.ymer and directed the
jury to return a verdict of not guilty
on the grounds that no embeZzlement
had been proven by the prosecution
Banks said: Il feel it my duty at
the defendants request to instruct the
jury to return a verdict of not guilty.
The defendant simply did what he
was authorized to do, namely. sell
whatever stocks of McCallum were
held by the Securities Tradging Com
pany for the purpose of liquidating
McCallum's debt at any time the
Trading Company saw fit"