davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
INDIANA TRIBUNAL
REACHES DECISION
Inspection of Highways Net
Within Authority of State
Accountants.

INDIA%APOLtS. March i0.-In-
spcction Of highways. bridges and
buildings. including the plans for
these improvements. is not within
fhr authority cf The state account
ants. generally termed examiners
state board 81 accounts according 20
decision handed down Friday hy
the Indiana supreme court. Such
inspections. however. are now part
60 the Accountants work. and VIVA,
changes may result from the court
decision remain for the future 20 de-
eide
Strictly speaking the accountants
with thc state examiner. who is now
Jesse Eschbach.. constitute tho de-
partment 90 inspection and supervi-
zion ~ public offices. and the state
examiner the governor and the
state auditor form the state board OF
accounts Neither the department
nor tho board. the court held has
tine power Of making the inspections
that have been part ~ past pro-
s.furC.
Limited Examination
The departments power the court
1uIcd. IS limited 10 an examination
80 public officers who handle funds
with attention being directed toward
an accounting and report Of facts
TO hold that the department has
power 90 supervise and control leg
iativo executive and judicial de-
Jartments. the urt declared.
'Would be- 10 concede the legislature
las the power % transform our state
government from republic 20 a
oespOtism
The employment ~ p surveyor or
engineer 20 inspect highways the
court continued constitutes a plain
case ~ usurpation."
There IS nothing I'm the statutes. g"
the court added. which can possibly
le construed 90 authorize the depart
1ueut TO inspect plans for a pro-
posed Improvement of public high
way. or for the construction Of pub
lic bridges or buildings. or 20 in
spect any public highway after 10 Is
constructed such inspections are
wholly outside the scopc of its au-
thority."
The courts decision upheld the
Elackford circuit court decision dis
missing a suit brought by the at
Torney general against Perry
Clamme. road contractor and his
bondsmen. asking $1,000 as dam
gees for Licking township. BHckford
county. on the charges Of state ac-
countants that a road had not been
constructed according to the DIans
on which tho contract was awarded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ROB POSTOFFICE IN
HOOSIER VILLAGE

KOKOMO. Ind, March ia
burglar or burglars at Russiaville.
ten miles west of here. Thursday
night robbed the postoffice and a
grocery and broke into n coal yard
office, smashing the safe, but failing
20 break into il. The exact amount
of the robbery is not known. but it Is
not large. probably $40 at the post
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

WARSAW. Ind. March 1o-Fo'
iowin- prolonged illness. Louis IT.
Jerman. so. FOR many years a grocer
in this city. died yesterday after
noon TIE was "a veteran of the
civil war. having served for three
years with the 18th Indiana volun-
teer infantry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
DOWN THE OLD CHURCH AISLE

Winch is a sensational hit and
Ted Lewis greatest record is again
featured first by the Music shop.
Hawaiian Chimes and Muscle Shoals
Blues. the next biggest sellers on
records today are again in stock.
You get tho hits and you get them
first at the c. W. Copp Music Shop.
56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

alvin Stertzhach criropractor
E-aduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main ST A-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Appreciate good service. Call p
A. Ray Ice Co. Ask my hundreds
of satisfied customers 304 z Don.
aid g NJ. 2105 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Do you think dirt never fell of q
diamond ring-soak yours in Blue
Devil and watch. 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

T. appeals 20 people OF reansd
taste-Blue Devil 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Swank dyes clothing. Main Isl.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

WARSAW IndA March Io.-Rcv
William Valentine. pastor NJ The
United Brethren circuit OF churches
az Wooster. Ludlow and OsweEo.
has resierod and VIII immediatelv
take up Young Mems Christian AS
soc'atlon educational work an Chi
C8Eo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

] Kreuzberger. merchant tailor
moved 20 301-3O3 Dean bldg. SIR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

swank DYES Clothing Main 7'i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Swank Dyes Clothing Main 7st
22-tt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
"PERILS OF THE
YUKON"
NoTIcE OF OPENING OF
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
S;or the City of Union, 8. c., for
Registration of Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
December IL. 1922.

Notice is hereby given that Books
nf Registration for the City of Union
FOR the purpose of Registration of
uGlified Voters of the said City of
';nion to vote in the Special Election
% be held on December 18th, 1922,
IRE now open at my office at the store
Il Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Com
pany, Main Street, Union, S. C.
The Special Election will be held
T"r the purpose of submitting to the
qualified Voters of the City of Union
ne question of the issuance of One
;uEdred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
g building and improving the public
treets of the said City Of Union,
allied pursuant to petition of ma
jority of the freeholGers Of the said
City Of Union. Every one expecting
10 vote in favor or against the bonds
'ust register; and, in order to regis
I You must produce County Regis
I alton Certificate, tax receipt for
..Xes due and collectable for previ-
Gus year, and must have resided with
i; the corporate limits of the City of
Union for at least four months prior
to the election. The Books of Regis
t,ation will close on Monday night,
december 4th, 1922.
D. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, S. C.. 1538-11t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

st. Louis branch Of American As
ISOLATION for Recognition Of Irish Re-
public withdraws from national body
because it is out of sympathy with de
Valera, promises to reorganize as
American Friends of Ireland"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

a "forgue' originally was prison
:ocm where captives were detained
Under the eye of jailers and turnkeys
50 as to enable these custodians to
recognize them as occasion REQUIRED
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

DR.. Alexis Carrell, of Rockeferrel
institute, announces discovery Of It's
rue building activities in white blood
corpuscles that medical men believe
viii prolong life substantially.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Seeing her. before breakfast is a
fine cure for being love sick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

National Women's Party is de-
manding equal fights for women.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New Rochelle 0arsmen Win
in Harlem River Regatta
Capture Eight Oar Shell Event
Over Mile Course.

The New Rochelle Boat Club eight oar
shell. stroked by NJ. N. Bartnett. cap
tured the invitation event yesterday of
the Nassau Boat Clubs annual regatta.
held over a one mile course on the Har-
lem River from High Bridge to the club
house at 161st street.
The winning crew won from field of
four other shells. rowed in heats The
New Rochelle boat eliminated the home
club eight in the first heat and led the
Metropolitan Rowing Clubs sweep
swingers by two lengths in the fnal
Waldo Smith carried off the honors in
the club races, engaging in two victories.
With Q. ID. Pheese, Jr., he won the
double shell race in a stirring finish, and
then rowed bow on the winning cent?
pede. the other members of which were
Chris Traston. No. q; William Wal
decker. No. 8, and Charles Schweitzer,
stroke.
The summaries:
NOVICE SINGLE GIGs-won by w. o.
Horn.
DOUBLE SHE'LL, RACE-won bv q n
CENTIPEDE RACE-won by Waldo smith,
bow; Chris Traston. No. 2; william Wal
decker, No. z: Charles Schweitzer stroke.
ElGHT-OARED SHELL Unyitation Race)-
First Heat-Won by New Rochelle b. C.:
Nassau y. O., second Second Heat--won
by Bohemian r. c.; Nonpareil X. g.. sec
ond. Third Heat-won by Metropolitan
n. c.: Bohemian y. c.. second. Final
Heat-Won by New Rochelle B. c.; Metro
polithn II. G., second.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Trio Of Records Beaten
in Powerboat Regatta
Baby Holo, Woodfish and
Baby Gar, Jr., Set Marks.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. 16.-Three new
records were made to-day in the closing
heats of the International Powerboat Re-
gatta held on the Niagara river under
the auspices OF the Buffalo Launch Club.
the American Powerboat Association and
the International Powerboat Association.
Baby Holo. owned by Horace r.
Dodge os Detroit credited with one OF
new marks, at the same time settled
her three day duel with Baby Sure Cure
by defeating the Strasburg boat in the
rubber. Baby Holo. which classes as
2.2o0 cubic inch displacement hydro
plane. covered the twenty mile course
in 10 minutes, IA seconds. an average
speed Of 64.06 miles an hour.
Woodhsh. Edsel Ford's boat which
yesterday was enormously credited by
the judges with a new mark. went out
and made one to-day by covering the
thirty y-mile course at an average speed
Of 53.2 miles an hour. Her former
record. made at Detroit. was SO miles
TN hour. Woodnsh won to-day's heat
in the 1900 displacement class for boats,
but Baby Gar lis two previous heats
gave the Gar Wood entry the trophy on
points.
The third record was credited to Baby
Gar. Jr.. when she maintained an aver
age speed Of better than 43 miles an
hour for thirty miles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Lexington Results.

FIRST RAcE-For three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; six furlongs: Marine
sio.so, won: Easteside. ii2 (E;. PooD $500
and S3.lo. second: Royal Dick. 100 CBar-
retu $500. third: time :13 20. Jou Jou.
BOYS From Home, Merle. War Prize.
Archie Alexander. carnarvon. Cotton Bios
som mad Rapid Day. also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-
aall9wanccs; pnrse $1,000; five. and a half
$40, 1920 and $3.50. won; Gordon shaw.
1io b, McDermoto $40 and $3.50. sec
tSrd Gnq fTrs Fine clqwn "a 10 seosie1 $50
Superbum.. Valoise. tGay Deceiver. Gail
Ford Galusha. Proceeds. Cukamo and
Piedmont, also ran tCoupled Montfori
THIRD RAcfs--For three -year-olds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
$40. 1910 and $3.50, won inquiry, 100
III. ~. MeDermotu $3.50, third; time
FOURTH RACE-The Midway Purse for
ttwo-year-oids; allowances. purse 81 900.
los Csmtn sii.eo, 81 and $50, won. won
tout oui: los tw. POOH $3.50 and $500.
second; tMiss cerIna. lo5 (scobe) $500.
Der. Sweetheart, Kingscere, Guest Of
Honor. Hughes Graham. LaOrb and Ascot.
also ran. coupled Montfort Jones entry.
for three -ycar-olds Nand upward purse
81 400. one mile and seventy yards Chat
terton, 1i5 (Kennedy) $3.40 $40 and
out, won Lady Madcap, 10 tGarncr) 81 20
and out, second Ronleau, los (Scobie)
out. third; time f:i2 3-j. John Finn. also
ran.
superbum. vaioise, A-Gay Dcceiver. Gail
SIXTH RACE--Fo- three-ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: SIX furlonrs.
Iottie Lorraine. 100 CJones). s5.t0. $500
and 50 so won Stamp. rs Ga. WILSON,
$3.50 and sii.10. second. Dad. 1903
tscobie). S.. third Time, 1915. Panty,
Ed Garrison, Smart Alex. Lieutenant
Colonel. Grace Mnard. Ring Rose. Troitus,
Manicure and Margaret Atkln also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming purse 81 900: one and
one-eighth miles. Runquoi, III tOwens)
s7.20. $500 and $3.50, won: Sands Of
Pleasure, 1f5 tHeupeD. 1910 and 1910
second; Lady Lillian, los (StuttsD. So 40
third. Time, .b2 2-5 Nancy Lane. Bill
and Coo, Paris Maid and Sea Prince also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Telephone Society Games
Marked by Close Finishes

Close finishes and spirited competition
marked the athletic meet at the field day
OF the Telephone Society at the Brighton
Beach Field yesterday afternoon. Sew
erai hundred athletIcally Inclined EN-
ployees battled for prizes In twelve track
and field events. The Telephone So
ciety. Inc. is an organization for the
10000 employees and officers OF the tele-
phone companies and subsidiaries in the
metropolitan area.
100 YARD DASH-won by H. Winter. West
ern Electric: Thomas A. Kelly, New York
Telephone Equipment. second; y. J. dc
Castro, Holmes Electric. third. Time,
$50 YARD RUN--won by Leo G. Lloyd,
Holmes Electric: H. Curtis Hardick, West
ern Electric, second: r. Keere, Installation
Department tNe~ark), third. Time. 2:i2.
THREE LEGGED RACE G5 Yardsl WON
by Thomas A. Kelly and William Lynch.
Leo G.. Lloyd. Holmes Electric. second |:
George and Walter Wright. New York Telc-
phone third. Time, 0'to 2-5
American Telephone and Telegraph Cflnan-
ciaD: n. Johnson. Western Electric. sec
ond; j. Gallagher. New York Telephone.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by =. cour-
toi-. Comm. Eng. New York Telephone.
with : feet inches n. Smith. Western
Winter. west~n Electric. with ) feet 0
inches, third.
PUTTING II POUND SHOT-won by A..
McDougaii. Hew York Telephone store.
with ~ feet inches: ". Winter. Western
Electric, with ~ feet ga lnches. second !;
VI. n. Finley, New York Telephone, with
~ feet 2ii inches, third
RUNNING BROAD JUMp-Won by r. Cour-
tolls, Comm. Eng, with 20 feet eis inches .
r. Keefe, Installation Department New
ark) with 90 feet 4 inches. second H
Winter Western Electric with 20 feet
third.
TUG G-oF-wAR-won by westchestcr; west
ern Eler' ric. second
ONE MILE MEDLEY HEBAY-won by
Ifolmes Electric dirst team New York
Telephone. aecond. Western Electric. third
Time 2 10 90
on ANn SCRAMBLE tOree Around Track)-
Won by Leo c. Lloyd; w. Richards, Amer
lean Telephone and Tciegraph. second.
Time f.fS
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Yesterdays Golf Results
On Metropolitan Links

HUDSON RIvER-Sweepstak
by w. Javine. Ss--12. rs; II. A. Lock.
wood. s2--l4. IS. and A. W. Macfar.
lane. so---l2. rs. tied for second.
Qualifying round for Woldo Morse cup
Leading scores--E. w. Pitkin.
s5--l6. So; r. #. Mundy. so--4. 7s:
w. Javien. Ss--12. rs.
APAWAMIS-Eignteen Hole Handicap
Won by II. A. Gcode. 79--9. 20.
Club championship (frst round)--
H. A. Goode defeated Leonard Mar
tin. and 1; C. N. Peacock defeated
C. H. Connor. 4 and 9; F. S. Douglas
defeated Charles shiverick, and / /:
w. II. Barnwall defeated Rodney Hit.
and 2. Morning sweepstake-Won
by l.. ]. Snyder. s2--15. II: A. s..
Trippe. $50. rs, second Afternoon
sweepstake---Won by Leonard Martin,
s1--s, 72; Duncan Edwards. Sell.
70. second.
WYKAGYL-Individu Match Play
Won by George Luhman, 5 down TO
par. Sweepstake (Class A)-won by
r. r. Mamlok, 94-15, 70. Class B.
Won by r. D. Merchant, 1923. ~.
BELLECI.AIRE - Club Championship
First Round William Lawson de-
feated I. T. Broun, ! up t22 holes) !:
w. Ziveiner defeated w. Hundley. 2
up; A. c. Gregson defeated DIR.
Fralick. l up: z. Hansen defeated
Perley Boone. 2 and 1; ID. Dana de-
feated J. Connor. and 3: F. Volt
Neary won from P. Maltby by de-
fault; H. H. Matthews drew a bye.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-President's Cup
(Semi-fnal Round )-H. C. Hayes de-
feated r. L. Lee. s and 5; II. Il.
Schapp defeated r. B. Dale. 2 and 4.
Team match with Ardsley club called
w STCHEsT TER HILLs-Mornins
\ Sweepstake-Won by w. A. Wolfe,
ss--l4. "a; Walter T. Shafer. $50.
75. second. Weekly handicap-Won
by A. w. Haigh. down to par.
Thirty-six hole medal play-D. N.
Hendey. 1878, 153; r. 8. Hendey,
2o3-51. 15S. tied for first. Self-ap-
preaching contest (sixteenth hole)-
Won by j. c. Reilly. six feet.
Weekly handicap (eighteen holes)-
Won by w. wentall. 9s--27. 72. Ball
sweepstake--won by d. N. Hendey.
so--1s. II; w. wentall, 99--27. 72,
second; George Brush. $40. "a,
third
DUNwOoDIE-Class A Handicap-W.
B. Stark, S5-12-73. and Alfred Rees.
sT--f4-73. tied for first. Glass Han
dicap-G. A. Horton. 99-22-T. and II.
Q. Weaver, sS-1s-7, tied for first
NORTH SHORE-Eighteen Hole Handi-
cap-Won by Milton Rauh. 1oo-2+-76;
j. w. Wolf, 94-14s0. second.
SCARSDALE-Sweep by f.
L. Beck, 9l-21--69; j. l.. Cross. sS-12-
II, second.
FOX HILLS-Captain's Cup Final
Round)-John Conroy defeated Will
lam H.~Follett. Z and 9. Prize donated
by James Brady. Eighteen holes han
dicap--A s. Driscoll. s5-25-10, and T.
X. Mccarthy. 1870 sied for first.
NOLLWOOD-Arthur X. Bourne CuA
(semi- Final Round)-R. T. Carroll de-
feated William Fl. Laboyteaux. and
8: c. NJ McGee defeated n. S. c.
Walsh. up Sweepstake-C. M. Nc
Gee, So--15-70, and n. S. G. Walsh,
s2--l2-70, tied for first. MCGEE had an
eagle on third hole.
CHERRY vALLEY-Sweepsta w.
Hoyt. S5-42-73; II. L., Naisawald. s6--
PA: J. s. Anderson. s0-5-75; d.
Peterkin. S4--7-77: Grant A. Peacock,
7S-0--TS
s. Rel
mund 20. 8. Himans II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Seeded Tennis Players
Begin Fight at Hoboken
Internationa Campaigners Are
Listed for Matches To-day.

The fourth annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Hoboken Tennis Club for
the Castle Point cups was sent on it's
way yesterday. but with all OF the eight
seeded" players absent In Philadelphia
at the final OF the national champion
ships.
To-days play will find ! naction Zenzo
Shimizu of the Japanese Davis cup
team: Jose and Manuel Alfonso of the
Spanish Davis cup team the Kinseys of
California, s. Howard voshell. Fred G.
Anderson and DIR. William Rosenblum,
the eight stars who have been seeded
into the draw Of sixty-four Fred An
derson has two legs on the cup. and
needs one more TO win 1t permanently.
Edgar r. Dawson, national Junior in
door champion Anton F. Won Bermuth.
Norman Comes, Fred Powers and
Stephen v. Bruhans were each victorious
in two matches yesterday. and they adj
vanced to the third round. The sum-
maries.
FIRST ROUND
DR.. B. +. Drake defeated C. II. cordley,
Edgar Dawson defeated Giadvin Bouton.
r. Tally defeated John Van Ryn, Ga. ca
Norman Comes defeated ]. r. Jarvis. 6-s.
80
al. 7-5.
william llcHenry defeated J. A. Schultz.
.-4. "a. T-5.
Paul Treanor defeated NJ. Messner, 6-3.
6-2
Fred n Powers defeated William II. Rux-
ton. CO. OF.
II. Names defeated Wood WINS. 6-3.
g..
s. V. Brubans defeated Fred Fountain. s-3.
SO.
Or. Harry Harvitt defeated ]. w. Gerety.
CO. 6--3.
8. r. Palmer defeated Jerome Minister, $40.
1-5. c..
SECOND ROUND.
Dawson defeated Drake. c.. 6-3
Genes defeated Tally, Cd, ST, 6-i.
Nop Vkerppth dafeated MCHpurv e. e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Soccer Games To-day.

-Four championship games are on the
cards to open the soccer season of 1922
23 In this district to-day, in addition to
an exhibition match TO be staged at
Paterson, where the local team will meet
the Hispano Football Club. winners Of
the State amateur cup last year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New Coaches at F. and M.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 16.--Two as
sistants have been added to the Frank
lin and Marshall coaching staff They
are Myron (BilD Jones and Andy
Truxall, Blue and White stars of for
uer days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pitcher for the Giants.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. t6.--Fred
Johnson, San Antonio. Texas League
pitcher. has joined the New York
Giants. Johnson. who is "a years old
is in his second professional season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

In the final OF the girls national dou-
bles championship Miss Helen Wills and
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss Louise
Goodman and Miss Beatrice Hilleary.
60. 6--1. The losers in the opening
set earned the astonishing total of one
point
In the title round OF the womens
Middle States doubles. Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss
Molly ID. Thayer and Mrs. Jessup. 6--3.
SO rs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Mallory Retains
Middle States Crown
Defeats Mrs. Zinderstein,
6-1, 6-1, in Final Round.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERaLp
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-With aston
ishng ease Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup in re-
tanning her Middle States tennis title on
the Philadelphia Cricket Club courts to-
day. The national champion yielded
just one game in each set. 6-1, 6-1.
outplaying and outsteadying her oppo-
nent all the way. There were times
when Mrs. Jessup attacked aggressively
at the net and volleyed and smashed
with precision. but as a rule Mrs. NAL
lory passed her and forced her back to
the baseline, where she had by far the
better OF the exchanges.
Mrs. Jessup won the fifth game Of
the first set and the sixth of the second,
both breaks through service, the total
points being 27 to IL and 20 to 16. The
errors were 10 for Mrs. Mallory and 40
for Mrs. Jessup. and the earned points
16 to o. The point score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CHAMPION TIRELESS
in HISTORIC MATCH
Continued from First Page.

of the terrific strain. The ten minute
rest was to follow and then Johnston
could be expected 10 recuperate suffi-
GENTLY to take the aggressive again and
turn the tide finally In his favor.
The stands were in q furor of excite
ment as the men ran off the court after
Tilden Lad clinched the third set at
6-o. Everybody seemed to recognize
the fact that II Johnston were TO win he
would have to do his winning In the
fourth set. that il a fifth. the superior
stamina of the champion would be the
deciding factor. Johnston has his
strength back again." was heard here
and there as the little Californian struck
his best stride quickly after the inter-
mission and took three games in row.
Apparently II was so.
The tennis, brilliant from the start.
featured by amazing getting and dag
zling passing shots. seem to grow more
sensational with each rally. Johnston
had a fight on his hands to win the third
game on service, the points going TO
deuce four times and Tilden being once
within a point. but the Californian hung
on grimly and won 1t while the gallery
went wild
Johnston. anxious to prevent a fifth
SET went after the fourth game with
every ounce that remained. He was
very close to taking 1t, the points going
to deuce. A decisive volley ending
ten stroke rally, in which every shot
was a gem of skill and accuracy. gave
Tilden vantage point, and then Johnston
netted a cannonball service for the point
that decided the game in the champions
favor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

In mile all QUITE
@ goa % % when m f. & e early rS Speed sea ran S00a
I'M entire colts SIX
ooA o
TnnerE FOOD handly Paced
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT RAcETRAcK sept. 1o.-cIcar, track fast
Owner


t n a
sratched-Broomnax H.
s@a pTsmS ow ApoH bxv g Tsan wsr NJ RAD 4 s F @ @
Won same Post, -
@ fsss IF Ssssy ossp H!sG r os' s. % IS p
e s.sS '1$ ss:. $s;s:. 4 81 4 5 {: i
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

M entry
II
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SECOND ROUND

Dawson defeated Drake, ca. 6-3.
Genes defeated Tally, Cd. ST. 6-i.
Won Bernuth defeated McHenry, 60. 6--2.
Powers defeated Treanor. G--i, G-3
Brubans defeated DR.. Harvitt. 6-2. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Leghorn rated behind the pace 10 TIL
the lead In the stretch and won easily.
land closed fast. Mixar had no excuse.
Scratched-Sea Pirate and Boxwood.
O. N r.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17


judge-A. l.. Gibney. Time OF match-1 hou
and 80 minutes.