davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

Mrs. Mallory went into the tinal'
bracket yesterday by defeating Miss
Leslie Bancroft at So, 6--1, in the
semi-fnal round, while Mrs. Bundy
eliminated Miss Marie Wagner, for
mer state champion, by score of 6-2,
e-3, in the upper half of the draw.
A start was made in the semi-fnal
round of the doubles, with Miss Wag-
ner and Miss Cassel playing Mrs.
Bundy and Mrs. W. H. Henry, Of Cali
fornia, but the play had to be post
poned until to-day as result Of the
rain Miss Wagner and Miss Casser
were leading at 5--2 and 3015 when
they left the court. The winners will
meet Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis
Walsh for the championship this after
noon, imme diately following the com
pletion of the singles match.
The added feature, to be furnished
by the first court appearance in this
country of members of the French
Davis Cup team, NJ. Cochet, M. Borotra
and NJ. Colbert, will round off splen
did afternoon OF tennis.
The struggle in the opening set of
the Mallory Bancroft match was
noteworthy one, with the points fought
out so keenly that the final result was
in doubt up to call Both girls made
their fight from deep court, with Miss
Bancroft holding her own against the
famous champion.
There were times when both went
to the net to finish off their points,
Miss Bancroft advancing more often
than her opponent, and when she
int
severe volleying was a bit superior
to Mrs. Mallory's. But the national
titleholder improved as the match went
on, and frequently scored on dazzling
passing shots down the side lines or
across court, as Miss Bancroft tried to
close in at the net.
In the second set, however, the COM
plexion of the match underwent de-
cided change, the national champion
completely outplaying her young rival
and winning by a score Of 81. Miss
Bancroft lost control of her ground
strokes under the increasing lash
of Mrs. Malory's attack, and the cham
pion rode through to decisive victory
Mrs. Bundy never appeared in real
danger in her match with Miss Wag-
ner, even though she trailed at 1-2
and 2-3, in the second set. The
famous Californian carried too heavy
a battery of ground strokes for the
fastener, and when she connected
with ball overhead, or on an over
head volley, she generally won the
point outright.
Mrs. Bundy's most reliable weapon
OF attack was her strong forehand
drives, many of which she used for
scorching, passing or crossing shots
when she had drawn her opponent in
side the service court lines. In spite
OF the powerful opposition that she
faced however, Miss Wagner put up
spirited resistance forcing six Of The
games to deuce"
In the doubles match, Miss Wagner
and Miss Cassel showed clear SUPERIOR
ity In team work, the result of their
long association as doubles partners.
ana they directed the main force Of
was the weaker player on the other
side of the net. 0''ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

MarSton started with a lead of two
holes and was 2 up at the turn, but
Lawyer took the tenth with long
putt and had the better Of an ap-
preaching and putting match at the
twelfth. At the thirteenth Marston
missed put and Lawyer was in the
lead. AT the sixteenth Lawyer failed
to hole short one and they were even
again. At the eighteenth Lawyer drove
short, played safe short of the brook and
then sliced badly to the rough and
followed with an over approach Mars
ton was on the first tee with his sec
ond and approached we'll over the
pin. Lawyer trimmed the hole for his
5, but stayed out, while Marston was
easily down for the hole and match.
H. K. Kerr, of Garden City, the other
tinalist, has the distinction of coming
through the day with losing only one
hole and that was when w. w. Pat
ten holed a at the eleventh this
morning. This afternoon Kerr had an
easy time with Parker Schofeld, of
green. Schofeld defeated Dwight Par
fridge, of Bedford, this morning in
spite Of the fact that he was not 60
ind wella and he went no better this
afternoon. The summaries:
Third round match play for Isham cup
III. kerr, Garden City, defeated w. w. Pat
ten, Mohawk. and 4; Parker Schofeld.
Bedford, 4 and g; M. R. Marston Merton.
defeated A. G. McIlwaine tr., Piping Rock,
and 4: George l. Lawyer, Fox Hills, de-
feated r. D. Brooks. Metacomet, 3 and 2.
Semi-f1nai round-KeTr defeated Scho-
field. and 6: Marston defeated Lawyer.
! up.
Losing sixteen of first thirty-two. third
featsd 4; /. White. Ekwanck, 7 and 8; w.
D. Macdonald Woodway defeated E =
Williamstown, defeated Fl b. smith Glenn.
ridge. 6 and s; A. G. Ulmer, Florida, de-
1eated Frank Lay, Ekwanok. ! up.
Semi final round -- Gammous defeated
!MacDonald, and 2; Simmons defeated
Third sixteen mi-hnal--w. ]. McCon-
vile, Garden CITY. defeated c. a. Honey
lr.. New Bedford. and 8; NJ L. Feary
Garden City, defeated w NJ. Griffith. hui
falo. by default.
:, Losing eight Of third sixteen II. w.
'Weatherwax. Mohawk. 4 and 8 Fred Ger
KEN zen, Lake Placid, defeated A. Nj. Kinsley.
Oneida, ! up.
!. Fourth sixteen semi -hnAl--w. NJ. Wal
land, Mount Kisco. and 3 John Marion
winchester. defeated e. ]. Kildum, Pomo
;, Losing elgh. of fourth sixteen,-converss
Merrill. New Bedford, defeated G. ]. M dorss
Julian. Cincinnati. defeated John Collins =
unattached, up, 20 holes.
rhth sixteen~-Ws v. Wakeman woilas-
.on defeated II. L. Parker. Glenridge a
ana z; T. N, Perlee. New brunswick de-.
AsA'eo III u N. Ciament Rutland. and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
French Stars Play
On Rye Courts To-day
A. CAMPBELL. G

WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, chair
W man of the tournament COM
mittee of the Green Meadow Coun-
try Club at Harrison, N. Y. where
the women's New York State cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament
will be completed this afternoon,
gained a wonderful added attraction
for the closing day of the tourney
last night.
Getting in wireless conmunica-
ton with the Paris, of the French
Line, upon which the French Davis
Cup team is due to arrive this
morning, Campbell succeeded in OBJ
tanning the promises of Andre Co
bert, Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra
and Jean Samazeuilh that they
would make their court appearance
at Green Meadow this afternoon.
The French team will meet Aus
tralasia i'm the scmi-fnaI round of
the Davis Cup matches, to be played
on August 10, II and u, at the
Longwood Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
SulIoway Defeats Ewing
For State Tennis Titlc

CRAWFORD, N. H., July 2s.-James
ID. Ewing, Of Yonkers, N. Y, holder of
the New Hampshire state tennis title,
was defeated in the final of the cham
pionshlp tournament at Crawford
Notch to-day by Frank ]. Sulloway. of
concord, Ewing put up a hard fight.
put could not hold out against Suilo-
ways greater experience The score
was 90, 6--3. rs, rs.
esailoway,, paired with E. j. Tolana,
OF Concord, also trIumphed in the
doubles finals, the pair defeating M
W Vose, Providence, and A. H. Brawn-
ef Jr, New York, Cd. e.. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
French Davis Cup Team
Due Here This Morning

Andre H. Colbert, Jean Borotra,
Henri Cochet and Jean Samazeuilh,
who comprise the French Davis Cup
team, will reach New York this morn
ing on the Paris. They are accom-
panied by Allen H. Muir as manager
of the team. Officers of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
meet the party.
Yesterday a wireless message was
received from the Frenchmen saying
that they might like to play in the
Sesbright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Clubs invitation tournament, which
begins on Monday. The French are
scheduled to play Australia in semi
final Davis Cup match at Boston on
August 10, II and -. The winner
will meet Spain in the final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

Is the artist handicap competition?
Some one asked George Duncan if he didn't think Bobby Jones was
golfer.
"1ore than that" replied Duncan, great
whats the difference?"
Gust thsscores results little
fed deep down under only when he plays
content with shot that's merely pretty good"
illustrator in this same class He might work
two days drawing discover mpercepbe
the and then be
that he door be nothing all phrase his
pretty drawing He suffers financially in CON-
petitve way bat he doesn't bother about this
Bobby Jones to-day golfer hope
without tempermenta many
have criticized him the He
misfortune with smile deep serenity he still
has the feeling that Duncan menonthe
satisfied be cup the right effort should
leave the ball only ten feet
If Jones had only score at skokie he
might easily have where bv pavnp
he could have Clipped pitched the green twenty
~ 1eet away from the cup lr each he boldly
ec traps where the shot "Why didn't Won
play to the ht? some one asked him 81 couldn't pin
DONG that he said The perfect shot putt for
three--the safe shot wouldn't In each 5s
The golf philosophy of Hagen Jones quite don't
play to pick up Strokes save them Jones
] pay TO save tnem-he plays to pick them wherever
pays o0dy1th strong dash Of caution only plays
Boldly with caution thrown to the winds. is the por
nothing; perfection-or pay the penalty.
Duncan's Way
George Duncan happens the same mold M man
sport has more of the artistic in soul
Il never bother much score" the Scot svs+ ~orad
year ago Il only interested way hit the ball If am
hitting the ball as ought to hit it, unimportant We
nave seen duncan refuse chances
preferred to take the risk hazard if fine a
could bring him o ~ - ~ 0'0"0
We have both Duncan after victorious ,
badly dissatisfied they beaten-becau thew bd - $50
hitting the ~ A1S hao ho' oeen
There satisfaction having some opnone+ h
himself "e Se oppoiehe peat
Inc oeaDrght turf tennis gathering
one Oh th closing stretches for the championship and tho
me helo mere VIII number the select
west as you care to arrange it.
march seems to be Tlden Johnson but from R.r
ANDERSON Williams
70 make this next championship features IN Tho - ~
au BEFORE ana through greater 49,,
game against the hardest He greater confidence now 49,
ne mas ever known and this confidence noas ~
e highest ORDER viii leave him mpregnabe fortress f 49,
az eas' ne doesn't reach keen soon There i
question "nethr any tennis player s+o
as ne IS to-day leading tennis told us that he CON-
Dony the greatest player of Doherv would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Flat Wins Golf ChamD;ons.,sr

bUsIUN, July William J. (Zim-
mer) PIatt,, of Philadelphia, won the
Sarpet trades Golf Association cham
ing F. ]. Bersbaeh, of Chieaso ~ - a. a.
nnnals, ! up. Plat also won the title
Sour years ago. '-'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Official Figures on
Leonard 4 endLer Bout

TESHE official figures on the Leon
ard-Tendler bout at BoyIe's
Thirty Acres Thursday night, in
rludiug attendance, receipts, each
boxers share, government and state
tax and promoters share follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Jersey Boxing Loo LIKELY to
Permit Decisions in Future
Doubt Over Outcome of Leonard-lendier Bout
Prompts Legislators 10 Make Effort to Ai'er
Present Ruling: Official Verdict of Referee Urged

The fight at Boyes
Thirty Thursday night the fact that determined effort IS
Of that state altered respects with the particular idea Of
giving the the render decisions
that
the law accomplished the meeting of the Legislature
The move undoubtedly wide support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
- CnAnTII%TT TIT
We pzUe54 FX H a!G&s5[1
The Same

The Same
"I I71ouo hoW Alexander felt,"
Says Dempsey.
"Whem he had copied the premier beIt,'
Says Dempsey.
'He felt all IN the mood to fight,
Bat there good in sight,
And then the purses not right"
Says Dempsey.
"Fd like to haze q 90 myself"
Says Dempsey.
"Tns sick Of being the Shelf"
Says Dempsey.
But qohem speab about some chin
That might be worth a bale of tin,
They Wp and raise aefad din,"
Says Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Greensboro Stadium Jack Sharkey
vs.. Sammy Siegsr lie rounds
Commonwealth S. C.---Tomny Me-
Aleer VS.. Moe Herscovitch. 12 rounds.
Ridsewood Grove S. C.---Johnny VIII
iiarns Us. AL Nc Rae. 12 rounds.
MONDAY
Broad A. c., Newark--Dave Shade
VS.. George Ward. 1s rounds.
Freeport Auditoriuiu--Archie Walk
er US, Frankie Brown, 1e rounds.
broadway Il. A.--Niek Foley VS..
Happy Mahoney. IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Fbbets F1eid--Pepper Martin vs. Kid
Sullivan, IL rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
LAWYERS Wildness Aids Marston
To Final Round for Isham Gun

MANCHESTER VT, July 28Maxwell R. Marston of Phla-
delphia, losing possible
match Isham
but survived by eighteenth hole ON M
part of George l. Lawyer of Hills, winning by up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy to
Meet To-day for State Title

Mallory, national champion and
holder of that honor will meet at
this in the annual New
Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
EatontOwn POIoists
Lose Close Match
10 Whippany River

,RUMsoN, N. j., July 2s.-Eatontown.
which defeated the fast Bryn Mawr
POLO team on Tuesday and eliminated
this four from the finals for the Mon
mouth County Cup after winning the
Kumson County Club Cup, was beaten
to-day by the Whippany River four
by the score of 10 to 10.
The Eatontown players were not an
to their form displayed in the Bryn
Mawr game and were unable TO over
come the twelve goal handicap. The
victory put Whippany River in the
mai mai match to be played Sunday with
The lineup and summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

FRS ST SET
Point Score

iBS 81
Point Score
Richards ........4 ~ 40
kinsey ....,.....1 2 Ole
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. s.a. Of
E Ei6Sa5o' '.. ....' 10 10 . !
SECOND SET
Point Score
R Riass5 '..:::.ss a> sst5 90 90 :
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. PI. s.a D.f
K KiGss5'' '.. ':... u u = ! !
THIRD SET
R Ri8ssg': '.... sss - - :
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs, pl. s.a- Of.
K Fi6sar0. '.. .:...' IA u - 3 :
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs, Pl. s.a. Of
k kinssy ,... .' e = & & i ! J
Richards3 sets, IS games, ss points, 16
earned ~ errors.
Kinsey---o sets games II points. 80
earned So erros,
Umpire-Al Gibney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

RIVER GD Pos. Town 5W YIN IN
9 !, ain Morford u -. Robert Lehman
=. Is 5Asloright I'D Arch W. Kinney
SSTsse Netcalt ,...-., 3 1850, Herbert SVinn
Al u Metealf jr. Back ..C s lee
~ 9oaismW hippany River. Jesse Metcalf
Eatontown VIM t3), Kinney ca I,sh,na o.
90. Lee CD, pony az Total IL Ref.
g :, Howard S. Borden. Timer-B. W.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-19
TAMMANY PRESENTS
A MANDATE

Visitors to the House of Represent
tatives' Committee on Judiciary might
be excused if they suspected that Co
nan Doyle, in his spectacular demon
strations concerning the return to
earth of departed spirits, had sue
ceeded in bringing back the influence
es of Thomas Jefferson and Patrick
Henry, since the theories and doc
trines of Government which those
great patriots preached in the first
days of the American Republic were
voiced in the same old way-and al
most in the same old words--at a re-
cent hearing "to limit the jurisdic-
ton of United States District and
Circuit Courts certain cases." There
was under consideration bill pro-
posing to amend the laws relating to
the judiciary, so as to take from the
Federal courts the right to interfere
with the orders of an administrative
board or commission Of any state.
Mayor Hylan of New York, told the
committee that he brought to them a
mandate from the people, and he
explained the mandate to be a de-
mand for the judicial processes Of
state rights, as paramount to the
Federal system. Instances We're cit
ed by the proponents of the scheme to
"reform" the judiciary to show that
the Federal courts were accustomed
to refuse the common rights claimed
by the common people. Mayor Hy-
lan's mandate" was rather ruthless
ly dissected before his own eyes, and
the Congressman must have persuad-
ed him that his election was due to
many political circumstances, none of
which could be dignified as imam
date" that affected principles of gov
ernmenti involved in practices in our
Federal and State courts.
There does not seem to be the least
likelihood that Congress will disturb
existing conditions of jurisdiction
the Federal and State courts; and
there is no likelihood that the propos-
ais of the Bacharach bill, which caus-
ed the earrings, will be accepted. The
matter is interesting principally be-
cause the agitation of Estate rights"
seems to be a good deal like coal
strikes-they show up every year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-19
AS A MAN THINKS

If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think that you dare not, you
don't;
If you'd like to win, but you think you
can't
It's almost cinch that you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've lost,
For out in the world you find
Success begins with a fellows will:
It's all in the state OF MIND.
Full many race is lost
Ere even step is run.
And many a coward falls
Ere even his works begun.
Think big, and your deeds will grow;
Think small, and you'll fall behind;
Think that you can and you will:
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are outclassed, you
are;
You've got to think high to rise:
You've got to be sure of yourself be-
fore
You can ever win n prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man; ;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

William T. Gall, son of Jacob and
Nancy Ann Gall, was born in Monroe
County. H.: entered into rest at the
home of John Cowley, near Farming
ton. Mo-. May 4th. 1922.
Mr.. Gall was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Cowlev at Avon, Mo-,
March 27, 1873. To this union three
children, who still survive, were born:
John Gall of Pennington, VIM. Gall
of Lark, La. and Mrs. Blanche De-
van of st. Paul, MINI.
Tn early life Mr.. Gall united with
the M. E. Church, and until physical
disabilities incapacitated him from all
active efforts. Mr.. Gall was an ear
nest worker in Gods vineyard. He
was ever ready to give word OF
cheer. or more substantial benefits, to
those in need. We mourn, but with
the blessed hope of meeting our loved
one in the land where parting is nc
more.
crest, dear father, your hardships are
DER,
Sleeu the sleep that knows ne
breaking;
God grant US meeting on that shore,
Where fond hearts know no crue
breaking"
Mrs. Gall and the children wish tx
thank the good neighbors, the minis
ter, the singers and all who helped, OF
offered assistance, during their dear
ones long Illness, or at the funera
and burial-may God, in mercy, rich
| ly reward you. A FRIEND.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-19
SENATOR SPENCER TAKES
THE MOURNERS' BENCH

The RELOCATION Of Senator Harry S
New, of Indiana, to the ranks of the
flame ducks" has been met with APP
probation on the part of a large ma
jority and trembling apprehension on
the part of small but thoroughly
scared minority. The defeat Of New
insofar as it personally concerns New
means very little. Few persons out.
tide of the confines of Indiana ever
heard of him until he was beaten and
fewer still are able to tell anything
about him except that during his Sen
atorial acreer he was a Irregular" Re-
publican who would stay hitched at all
times, could be counted on to do what
the higher-ups in the machine told
him to do and could stomach any sort
of deal-even the seating of New
berry--so long as it bore the imprint
of Republican machine and admins
tration approval.
In other words, the defeat of New
is regarded by the country not as a
beating administered to second
grade Midwest politician but as a
laundering rebuke to the administra-
ton for its dilatory tactics, its chaot-
ic domestic policy and its utter alb
sence of well-defined foreign policy,
and as equally strong rebuke to the
present Republican Congress for its
legislative failures and its disgrace
full application of machine belief that
you can put across anything you want
OIL the people so long as your party is
in power.
If you were to make poll of the
Republican members of the Senate
today YOU would find most of them or
the anxious seat-or as some sects
characterize 1.-THE mourner's bench
Lodge is there-Lodge, facing the
hardest fight of his life for return to
the Senate as dark spectres of past
msdeeds rise up to gibber and tor.
ment him. Spencer is there, although
more than four years will roll around
before the electorate of Missouri will
get chance at him. And it is in
Spencer that Missouri is chiefly in.
terested.
New voted for Newberry and met
Political death in state where poll.
Teal conscjences have not been regard.
ed as icing especially sensitive. Spen.
Ger voted for Newberry, Spencer led
the fight for the seating Of Newberry
Spencer headed the committee which
whitewashed Newberry, and Spencer
out of the goodness of his heart, i:
credited with the responsibility of see.
ing to it that the vote on Newberry
did not come up until after the last
presidential election, as premature
action might have baked Republican
chances of success.
Spencer bears all this in his soul as
he sits On the mourners' bench in ag.
ony and silently supplicates Missouri
to forget what he has done. In for.
getfulness lies his political salvation
In remembrance lies Missouri's re.
demption. The great mass of honest
Noters-Democrats and Republicans
ahke-must not forget. 1t is the
duty of every person who has the in
terests of either party to see that
voters remember. AS New went, SC
Spencer must go. The day is far dis
tant but it must come if Missouri i;
to fulfill its duty.-State Journal,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-19

to do field work. Breaking of corn
land has been greatly delayed. Cotton
planting is well under way in PENIS
cot county.
Mortality of live stock for this sea-
son has been greater than the pre-
vious year. The rate for horses and
mules, all ages, was Is per thousand;
cattle from diseases Ia, and from ex-
posture 6; sheep from diseases %, and
from exposure 10; lambs Sc per thou
sand; the rate for hogs from cholera
is "a against 20 last year, and from
all other causes SO, compared to II
the previous year. The loss of pigs
has been exceedingly heavy, running
as high as so per cent in some locali-
ties. More cholera has been reported
, than last year. The present condition
of horses and mules is 95 per cent,
cattle 95 per cent, sheep 80 per cent,
and hogs 81 per cent.
Missouri fruit prospects are the
best since 1914. All fruit trees, ex-
cept few varieties of apples, set
heavy bloom and bumper crop is ex-
pected. Local hailstorms in Vernon,
Morgan and Cole did some damage,
while pears and peaches were hurt at
scattered points by frosts in April.
Ben Davis apples indicate a third of
crop in Mcdonald. Strawberries are
reported never to have been better in
the commercial section upon a large
acreage. Present condition of apples
is 80 per cent, peaches 81 per cent,
cherries and plums 81 per cent and
Strawberries 81 per cent. Fertiliza-
ton of apples has been poor. Fruit
seems now to be secure from frost as
the latest date for a destructive freeze
has been passed, May 8, 1907.
Gardens were all planted late and
greens are about the only vegetables.
A big acreage of potatoes are planted
in the Orrick district. Work on gar
den crops has been rushed during the
past two weeks.
General conditions are more favor
able than at this time last year, and
the farm spirit is much better, hav-
ing been helped by the upward move
ment of farm prices. Farm work is
two or three weeks late on account Of
continuous rains since the 22nd OF
February, even preventing fence re-
pairing and other outdoor farm work.
Plating the 1922 corn crop depends up
or sunshine.