davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-21
TWO MATCHES DECIDED
IN INTERCITY DOUBLES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 21.-Fritz
Bastian and Ralph H. Burdick. In
dianapolis. national clay court cham
pions, and Donald Boyd and Stark
Frambes, Columbus, were winners in
the first round of play in the inter-
city doubles tennis tournament.
The smashing of the Indianapolis
pair was too much for Walter Wes-
brook and Theodore Lightner, Detroit,
whom they defeated in straight sets.
"a, Go. 81.
Boyd and Frambes defeated P. ".
Bowen and D. R. Danforth of Buffalo.
6-4. 81, 6-3, e.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
YALE HOLDS LEADER.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Yale
mas declined to release Ed Leader
as coach Of her boat crews for re-
employment by the University Of
washington, it was announced to-
gay by A. r. Hilen, president Of
tne washington Alumni Association.
Hiien had telegram. from F. W.
Allen. chairman of the Yale rowing
committee. stating in no uncertain
manner that no further chance would
be given Washington to bid for the
services of its former coach,
Evening star., 1922-07-21
LIMITS BOXERS CUT.

ST. PAUL. Minn., July 21-Mem-
oers or the Minnesota boxing COM
mission have ruled that headliners
IN ring fights in that state may not
receive more than SO per cent of
the receipts after the states 10 per
cent lavy is deducted. The COM
mission refused to concur in the de-
cision of the New York boxing COM
mission which has deprived Kilbane,
Wilson and Greb of their titles
Evening star., 1922-07-21
WINS ROGUE HON0Rs.

CHICAGO, July 21.-A. G. Buffam,
session of the Gates-Underhill medal as
a result of defeating H. H. Davis Of
New Castle. Pa, in the feature event
OF the American Rogue League tourna-
ment. Bunam bested the former medal
holder. 80 to II and 50 to I3.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

got something more than $500 in
taxes. Much of the rest of the ad-
mission receipts went to reimburse
the Skokie club for expenses incident
to the tournament, and most of the
balance for cash prizes to the leaders.
The United States Golf Association
had no desire to make money on the
affair and commercialize the amuse-
ment, and any excess will be used to
promote the welfare committees of
the association. 1t is also planned to
increase the cash prizes at open tour
naments, as the winner now gets only
$500.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
NICK WILL BE THERE.

Receipts at the lawn fete, being con-
Quoted for st. AIMS Orphan Asylum, at
cath and K streets northwest, should
be heavy tonight, for members of the
Washington ball club are to help out
Nick AItrock will contribute drolleries,
while Joe Judge, George Mogridge and
Pat Charity will assist in serving ice
cream, lemonade and cake.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BOXER IS SUSPENDED.

MONTREAL, July 21.-Paul Lehay,
amateur heavyweight champion Of
the province of Quebec, who has been
appearing in exhibition matches with
Jack Dempsey, has been suspended
by the Amateur Athletic Union of
Canada. Tex McEwap, Ottawa pro-
fessiona1. will join the Dempsey
sparring squad
Evening star., 1922-07-21
JESS NOT TO RUSH.

LOS ANGELES. July 21-Jess will
lard will not consider September 20 as
date for his proposed championship
bout with Jack Dempsey. according
to Gene Doyle, the challenger's local
representative. Willarh wants an
additional two or three weeks of
training to make sure that he will
be in condition for the match.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
WOULD SELL CLUB.

RICHMOND, Va, July 21-Stock
holders of the Richmond (Va-,
League club have offered their fran
chise to II. P. Dawson, head of TIL,
Newport News team. He has takeI
the matter under <advisement. The,
decided to complete the season if tht
sale falls through.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
SEEKS BIG BATTLE.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight. has posted a $2.500
forfeit and challenge with the boxing
commission for meeting with the win
ner Of the Benny Leonard-Lew Tender
championship match in Jersey City next
week.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Swimming for Health and Beauty
Valuable.Advice for Beginners by Gertrude Artelt,
National Champion and Record-holder, VIII
Be Found Weekly in the Pink Sports Sec
tion of The Star, Starting Next Sunday,

Swimming is recognized affording the best sport
and the most heahful exercise obainabe for of
all and both but many deferred from TAX
ing it up through the msaken impression that it is diff
cult to learn On the contrary art easy of acuur
ment if proper instructions followed.
To enable readers of these pages become proficient
swimmers, only the benefit of their health but as
matter of self in of emergency The Star
will present series of handsomely illustrated
articles weekly Swimming for Health and Beauty" in
the Sports Section.
These articles have been prepared by Miss Gertrude
Artelt. national swimming champion and recordhoder
At the last competition of the American Cymnastc Union
wherein 1000 women and girls from all parts America
contested the honor of having the perfect figure and
of being the best type Of around athlete awarded to
Miss Are Advice and suggestions from this greatest Of
authorities swimming will be found weekly in the Pink
Sports Section of The Star, beginning next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HOOVER NOT TO ROW.

DULUTH, Minn., July 21.-Walter
NJ. Hoover. world sculling champion,
will not compete iE the singles event
of the golden jubilee regatta of the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, to be held in Philadelphia
August 3, 4 and S.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former national woman
tennis champion. and Mrs. William S.
Henry, Los Angeles city champion, have
left for the east, where they will COM
pete in the national tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills, Long Island.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
FEWER THAN 10000 PAY
TO SEE NATIONAL EVENT
Brilliant Field at Skokie Is Followed By One of
Smallest Assemblies in Years-Planned
to Increase Cash Awards.
By the Associated Press.

H1CAGO July 2Whle the charge
championship golf Skokie
last week brought in than S keeping down
the gaaries to of the smallest assemblies
big tournament in years.
Receipts showed that fewer than 10000 worlds
greatest golfers
scene was within twenty miles of the
of the North Shore golfers
Evening star., 1922-07-21
READY FOR REGATTA.

KENORA, Ontario, July 21.-With
the arrival Of entrants representing
Winnipeg. Duluth. Regina. Port Ar
in readiness for the opening today of
the annual Northwestern Rowing As
sociation regatta.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HAS NO LOVE FOR PRESS
AND DETESTS INTERVIEWS
Also Dislikes Girl Who Defeated Her-American
Sport Would Have Been in Better Light
Had She Been Left Alone.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

7HIIE Mola Mallory
Wv tennis with Suzanne Lenglen Wimbledon will
not be relhed by the of this things
should be borne mind that mitigating First
of all she abroad full confidence that she could defeat French
girl and competitive female
background OF experience which valuable to the male heen
nonchaance
Evening star., 1922-07-21
McGINNITY TO PILOT.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 21-'Tron
Man" Joe McGinnity, once famous
pitching lace" of the New York
Giants. has signed to manage the
Dubuque team Of the Mississippi VAL
lev League
Evening star., 1922-07-21
CARLIN SPRINGS JUNIORS
l. WILLING TO SHOW WARES

(ARLN SPRINGS ATHLETIC CLUB of Glencaryn Va, has
junior considers itself the equal if SUPERIOR
~ junior division aggregation the District and ready
ability The Can Spring boys have good field and
Saturday afternoons Sunday
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Fight Seats Cost $16.5O.

A ringside reserved seat for the
Leonard VS.. Tender, twelve-round
bout at Jersey City July 81 will cost
S16.50, including war tax.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The ball must always be teed
ON . line with or anywhere back
Of the tee markers for the ad-
dress and the shot. Do not,
through carelessness, allow your.
self to tee in front Of the mark
ers, where the ground often II
smoother and more inviting, mot
being heel-marked or cut and
rOughed from club action. You
are entitled to a complete free
dom of the tee while addressing
your ball, and your opponent and
the caddfes should be well in the
background.
Here fs a picture of Jock Hutch
fnsOn, famous Chicago profess
siOnal, who fs one of the deadlfest
mashie wfelders in the game.
Jock can fmpart a perfect back
spin to the ball in the mashie chip.
Ihis II the right stance and ad-
dress for the bacdx-spin mashie
shot.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.)
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Johnston Starts Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-william
NJ. Johnston, San Francisco tennis
star, will leave tomorrow for Sea-
bright, N. j.. where he will partici-
pate In the tournament to begin
July 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Followers OF boxing have changed
their tune in regards to Jack Britton
being all in.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HORNSBY1S WITHIN ONE
OF N. L. HOMER RECORD

Rogers HOrnsby stung his twenty
sixth home run of the season Mt
st. Louis yesterday. He has made
two in two days.
HOrnsby needs one more four
baEger to tie the old National
League record of twenty-seven
made by Ed Williamson of the
Chicago team in 1854.
At this time last year Ruth had
made thirty-SiX hOners.
The leaders follow;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clnrence Walker, Athletics. .23
Kenneth Williams, Browns. Fl
Heflmnnn, Tigers. s...............1 .16
Ruth. Yankees. ..........1 rs
"Bing" Miller, Athletics. ...... .13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HOrnsby, st. Louis. .26
"Cy" Williams. PhillieS. IA
Wheat, Robins. ..............1 IL
Ainsmith. Cardinals. 10
Kelly, Giants. .................. D
Emil MeUsel, Giants. D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SMASH WINDOW,
1 GRAB NECKLACES
r,,,r,bia Avenue Jeweler Is
Robbed by Bandits, Who
Escape in Auto
sIxTH TIME FOR STORE

Ar,omobilc bandits drove up to the
.r,olrv store of Charles Muth & Sons,
eSo Columbia avenue. at $3.50 oclock
!. morning. hurled brick through the
.,s glass window and sped away after
Iabbing three pearl necklaces
Ir loss than a minute after the car
81 entered the block the bandits were
1. their way again with their loot
r.oy we're frightened away bv two
.,ro,meu who heard the crash OF the
a, Fifteenth and Columbia avenue.
yThomns Delaney. Waterman ut the
IA heard n noise at the roar. As
tor.. HAD The door he heard the crash
ee ,I ,ho front md ran back, but the
.aAhers had disappeared.
fo,T mIis is the sixth attempt to rob the
In the last two years. 1t has
~. .oon determined what the vnltS of
~ ot stolen goods is. Tn the window
!.,or w. s, was $40. 900 worth Of jewelry.
sTn;sbbors on Seventeenth street said
sow nan running down that
mey "ftcr the crash. At the corner
~ eSoventeenth street and Columbia
,uo n nightgown. in which the brick
W Neon wrapped. was found.
'tccor,inC to the store Waterman he
a taxicab drive round tho blocl,
.oi times before he heard the noise
se', ,ho roar. He believes n stone wa.
,awn against the rear of the building
thr rear of the same store early
III i,nc 8 n robber suspect was shot
or on, Killed by Wilmer Schwcinsbcrg
sm . overseas veteran. OF 1877 NORTH
coventeenth street.
seTs'Jar mn January 10. Charles Frederick
,,.,h tbc son, shot bandit who tried
NULL snid m the store. FREDDY" Mutl
Us ~ Kidnapped in 1908.
Was S,r men. working from an automo-
.us oorly yesterday, broke the large
o,., ,, glass window Of the Walter
Rs.se Rso- store on South Penn square and
M BEN; Mint Arcade, directly across from
rity M Hall. and stole silk shirts ant
Cw,s clothing valued at $115.
NH The same band, 1t is believed
.,.sbed the display window of tli,
r~rsl Dress Shop, at Twenty .secont
~ Cambria streets. Clothing valued
:. como was carried away.
Ione smasher. a woman, the police
..x robbed the display window of w
~ Steigerwald, at 1920 Chestnut
a. nI,.,ot Of n pair of woman's slipper,
uS stockings. The robber got away OF
{ motorcycle. A.. s.ouo - s..
wo;ss,nan, at 5000 Germantown ave
,rs also was smashed. A kodak wa!
stolen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
FlREWATER uPsETs ENVOY
Tch,ouewa Chief, Seeking a New
r..,tv for Tribe, Robbed Here

Chief Redwing. representing 1850
members of the Chippewa tribe, has a
complaint which he says he will deliver
n President Harding. He halls from
Chippewa Hills, Kan.
He arrived here yesterday afternoon
A, his way to Washington to see about
: new treaty for his, tribe. He met
somc men in Broad Street Station. They
ave him some firewatcr and while he
vas on his way to Vinelnnd with them,
belieying he was headed for Washing
ton, he was robbed of 5000 when lie fell
asleep,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ALARM KILLS FIREMAN
Veteran Of Camden Force Dies After
False Call From Near Home

A false alarm of fire turned in from
the neighborhood of his home 30 un-
ncrved James McDade, sixty.fve years
old, of Engine Company No. 6. Cam
den, that he died in the engine house
last night of heart failure.
McDade lived at 412 North Front
street. The alarm came in shortly
after IL o'clock. Some one remarked
that II was near McDades nome. Hc
urged the men to get there with all pos.
siblc speed.
On returning to the frehouse Nc
Dade complained of feeling i'll. A few
minutes later he died. He was one of
the Oldest fremcn In Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PAUPER PRINCESS in FUNDS
Russian Refugee Leaves Here for
New York by Tsain

Princess Elizabeth Tchernitcheff.
who walked here from Washington a
few days ago, resumed her journey to
New York today. The Princess was
penniless upon her arrival in Phila
dclphia. but was supplied with money
at the House of Industry. 718 Catharine
street, where she stopped to rest.
The Princess left by the Z o'clock
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
when ] get to New York." she said
81 will be able to carry out my plans
which ! have had in mind for somt
time, I believe my son is In New
York, and after find him ! will take
steps to recover some Of my rightfu
possessions.
Princess Tchcrhitcheff' husband
owned valuable mines in Russia. prior
to his assassination by the Bolsheviki
at which time the Princess fed to this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

phia and Reading railroad companies
estimate that at least 220,OOO men,
women and children returned to the
city. The Pennsylvania brought back
125, 200 while the Reading carried 1OO,-
900.
Automobiles moved up to the ferries
in a continuous line. The ferry COM
panies kept no record Of the traffic. but
former employees say at least 5O.OOO
automobiles returned across the Della
WARE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
spectacIe Dealer Robbed

Thieves entered the establishment Of
Harry T.. Davis. dealer in tortoise shell
rims for glasses, at SO7 SAMSON street,
yes.erday, by forcing n second story
rear window. The place was ransackcd.
Police were unable to determine the
value of the articles stolen because of
their inability to get in touch with the
owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SHORE TRAINS BRING
225, 900 BACK TO CITY
Post. Holiday Traffic Breaks Record.
$4,000 Autos Return

A sunburned and weary-but happy
crowd of holiday merrymakcrs rushed
back to the city last night. but far less
aggressively than It had rushed away
three or four days ago.
Each shore train that steamed into
the terminals carried n throng OF
bea cf tanned week cnders. just as
eager to get inside their homes as they
had been to get out of them last Sat
urday.
The post holiday passenger traffic
broke all records for numbers.
The Pennsylvania and the Philadel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Manayunk schoolynrd, Umbria and
Hermitage streets.
The Fairmount Park Band will be at
Belmont Mansion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

VISITS HER own. TOMBSTONE
with preparations made for inevitable IN
terment. Laura Jean Ihbbey. creator OF a
spicy comment on the 'fapper' appears In
the Magazine Section OF the sunday PUBLIC
IEp,rR Make u n habit.'--AdU.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
HE LIFTS A TON

A PHENoMENAI.LY strong man is discovered WORK
N ing in a steel mill at Youngstown. Ohio He is
Gus Lesss 20, Greek.
Gus first attracts by sbsentrnindedly pick
ing up a steel beam and carrying ftup flight
Of stairs This ofcourse nearly shuts down the MILL
Crowds gather about Gus He sntertains them by
bending from bar three-quarters OF inch in diam
eter around neck like eor4cscrew, then unwind
ing IT,
Barnum once said 1T you have anything worth
showing. get It under canvas"
So Gus takes the road and charges admission.
without straining himself could pick ton of
coal. wagon and all. You wonder what he looks nke'
Wen, he weighs only 1876.
Compared with size he Is wssaiins alongside an
ant
Nevertheless no is one of the strongest uasn in the
world.
His strength was not acquired IN symnasiuns He
says inherited That however is only partly COR
rect. When a human body weighing ls5 pounds easily
lifts thirteen times its weight good part Of that
strength is in the WIN power.
You have had this experiences You cry 60 mn a
heavy weight every muscle into action out can
not bulge f.
That makes you mad. Anger me win rswpr.
You lift again The weight clear OF the ground
Muscles IKE tho wires that carry electric currezt
The real power IN the mind N Is WIN power.
weslns. srddsniy gone insane could tsr~lIy tie Gus
Lessis in a knot In asylums. four moro powerful
frequently required TO subdue fra woman In
maniaoal frenzy. Weak muscles strong viii power.
Whether lifting weights accomplishing hard tasks
conquerins obstacles win is your greatest force
It dormant brains sleeping gfSnt waiting
TO be reused
Confidence alone rouse H.
That's why confidence in self is the ssston key that
opens the doors oc success. Also why the OF
parentiy small ability often bluffs his through
Failure is nevsr more than tenn porary setback until
the viii power retreats in dismay and admits defeat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
The Ku Klux Kan of Italy
CFrom the New York Tribune).

The most daInntng nsct against
any act of lawiessness, however
righteous It's motives, is that II
breeds more lawiessness. Wholly
aside from the point that lynohing is
a crime against society Is the fact
that It only stimulates further crime
and further lynching. II does not
work as a preventive or a cure. So
with the direct-action radicals, the
Reds. Wherever they have appeared
and either captured the government
by force or have been permitted by
weak government to terrorfze and
destroy there has been bred counter
violence and an endless succession of
lawlessness.
The Fascist of italy are now
taking a threatening attitude toward
the government of their country.
They talk control or fight. and on
the heels OF this threat the Facta
ministry has resigned. To view their
present stand in It's correct per-
spective It must be remembered that
the war left the italian government
in a greatly weakened position, at
the mercy OF Communists frankly
preaching Bolshevism and using
Misunderstanding industries and local
governments at willard operating
in close alliance with Lenine. The
Fascist organized as a protest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
An Economists AdUice
CErom the washington Post,.

Sir George Paish's criticism Of
America for its action IN raising q
protective tariff wall ana his charge
OF contrinutory wrongdoing in en-
ternational Developments. that
threaten increasing chaos, win be
listed by the American people as
just another illumination from in
terested foreign sources aimed al
placing this nation in wrong with
the rest Of tho world and at shift
ing the burden OF responsibility for
Europe's shortcomings to Americas
shoulders. In discussing the econom-
los OF Europe's indebtedness 90
Ameria and applying It TO the tariff
measure. Sir George speaks with a
pretense OF authority that may de-
ceive some Americans. But why
should he waste wisdom on a coun-
try that does not need Il, when his
own is go sorefy in need OF his
geniusf
The grievance voiced by this Wis
itor Is against the tariff in particular
and against Americas lack of the
sort OF ideallsm that European ma
tons apparently think It ought TO
have in general. He does not openly
ask FOR remission Of the British
debt. Indeed, spokesman OF the Lon
don government and free lance ex-
ponents OF British views seem TO
have agreed 20 stress that nations
ability and intent TO pay and-in
line with this accord among British
spokesmen-Sir George avoids urg-
Ing cancellation as the way out.
Sir George Paish states that IL
America Is to be paid by Great
Britain, II must take payment IN
goods Of other nations Then, to
show the sheer altruism OF his phil
osophy. he eliminates his argu-
ment with the observation that the
United States should open it's mar
kets to the cheap labor goods of
Europe. Aa Great Britain has $780,
600 unemployed, the opening of the
American mspkst on tree trade
basis would soon transfer the I'M
employment problem 80 che United
States.
The American government, by
raising protective tariff barrier
that will defend the nation and It's
interests from unfair competition
with European cheap labor, has
simply directed its efforts to pro-
lection OF its own. This Is the head
and front OF its offending. But 70
Sir George Paish Il Is an intsrna-
tional crime that stRggers an OBJ
serving world with It's enormity. He
does not say that America should
cancel the British debt-far be Il
from him openly 10 depart from the
program on his 5ubject-but he says
that America should leave the way
open for Great Britain and other
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
What the Voters KnotU
BY JOHN T. ADAMS,
Chairman OF the Republican National Committee

This has not been a spectacular
campaign. But that does not signify
the voters are not deeply Interested.
They have been giving serious con-
sideration as TO the relative merits
OF the two parties asking for their
support. As a result, there is a con-
viction among a decided majority
OF the people that public and pri-
vate affairs will best be served by
the election of a Republican Con-
gress.
This conviction has been reached
by comparison of conditions to-
dav with those when the Republic
can administration came into power
20 months ago.
who would have predicted 20
months ago that the millions OF wage
earners then idle would today he
employed at good wages?
Who would have predicted 20
months ago that industries today
would be operating at capacity?
That farmers and live stock RATS
ers would be paying or debts and
facing the future with confidence?
That savings deposits in banking
Institutions and the postofice would
have increased tens Of millions Of
dollars?
That Liberty bands held by over
Is, 900 900 American citizens would
have increased in value IA per cent
or s3.O0O,O00,0 900?
That the routine expenses OF the
government would have been slash
ed nearly $4,000, 100000 a year?
That federal taxes would have
been cut nearly s1,oo0,ooo.ooo
year?
That a peace conference Of the
greatest powers in the world would
have been held, at which it was
agreed TO voluntarily scrap more bat
tleships than have been destroyed
in all the naval battles OF modern
nmes7
The voters know that the re-
remarkable changes have not been
accidental. They have been largely
due to the policies and practices Of
THE administration. They could not
have taken place had there not been