davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Lashbrook Nimrod first: James II.
strachan's Champion omeless Ector sec
ond. Bitches--Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Stanley
J. Halle's Hsileston Delight, first; $. VI
spaiding's Shadow Hin Cromwell Elf, &C.
ond. Best-Mr. w. NJ. Newton's Champion
Chappaqua Boatsman Selection.
sEALyHAM TERRIERS. DoGs-Thomas lie
Boutillier's Laneside Rascal. first; Katie
Mrs Byron Rogers's Llandoyley Cleddeu
Rhue, first. Best-Thomas lie Boutt.liers =
Laneside Rascal.
Limit. first; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paysop
Terhunes Sunnybank Sigurd. second.
Bitches--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payson Ter
hunos sunnybank Janet. first; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Payson Terhune's Sunnybank Alton
Andeen, second. Best, NJ. J. Reynolds $
Leaside Limit.
CHOW CHOW, DOGS-AIrs. Robert Apple
TONS Radiant OF Tien Hsai, first: the
Misses Gannon's Prince Charming, second.
Bitches-Mrs. William Fitzgeralds Num-
sic, first Greenacre Kennels Grecnacrc
wyndham's Beauty, second. Best.
sAMOYEDES, DOGS-Donerna Kennels Do
nerna's BARN, first; William Mehrmann' 3
The Prince. second. Bitches-Mrs, F.. Col
lenbcrgs Flakee OF Yurak, first; Donerna
Kennels villa OF Yurak. second. Best--Don-
erua Keanels' Donerna's BARN.
DoBERMAN PINsCHERs. DOcS--B. f. Gui-
bert's Faust W ID. Reirsenberg. first.
Bitcies-Mr. and Mrs. John Bosher's Refine
Buddy Won Marychell, second. Best-B. r,
Guiberts Faust v. ID. Reissenberg.
Toy spaniels.
BLACK AND TAN, DOGS-Mrs. r. II.
Groves Little Jimmie. first Mrs. Martin
IIedmans Robin. second. Bitches-Mrs.
Harry L. Pratt's Ceamo Kenarden Jewel.
ORANGE AND WHTTE-Mrs. y. Mounts
Pittie first; Frank q. Rotham's Judge
Ceasar. Bitches--Mrs Martin Hedman's =
Tulip. first; r. Shax's Lad. second.
TRTCOLOR, DOGS-Mrs. Harry T. Platts
Ceiamo Gennee. first; Mrs. N. Prau's
Lorelain, second
RUBY-AIiss Isabella snedd~n 1.ewis's Taiva
Billy Atkins. first.
G. NJ. Belfords San Toy.
first: Mrs. G.. Schermers Gin Toy, second :.
Bitches-Miss Louise Horns Geisha Girl.
first.
BRUssEL GRTFroNs-Mrs. s. II. sonn's
MilsonD labolo. first. Bitches-knocwood
Adams's Antwerp, second. Best. Mrs. s. II.
sonn's Chamion Nilsson Petite Gamin.
BULLDOGS, DOGS-Mrs. Gordan Strathy,
Jr.'s, Tam's Result, first; James T. Muir
phys Murphy Irish Boy. second. Bitches
John Werners Uhlstone's Marvellous. first ;
DOGS-M. Taketay's Iyo Chu.
Jen. first; Mrs. Sidney Francs Glen Iris
Dia Dream, second. Bitches-Mrs. c. ".
De La Tore Bueno's All Celia's Chang
first: sIrs. J. G. Liggetts Biondella OF
Lang. second. Best. NJ. Taketa's Champion
Chu Jcn.
. WeItha's Reno Won Rudekenberg, second.
Bitches-Carl Peschkes jamie ", VOLTS
dorf. first: John Banss Armgaard V. d.,
Aipenluft, second.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Murray Vernon Is Victor
in A. A. II. Handball Tourney

Favorites came through successfully
IN the opening round of play of the
A. A. u. handbaIl tournament on the
rev courts at Brighton Beach yester-
day Among the winners were Murray
Vernon. New York state champion; Tom
Swertlow. captain of the City College
team, and Robert e. Bowling Of the
New York A. c., former swimming
champion. Matches were played In both
singles and doubles, and play will be
continued this afternoon.
Vernon had an easy time In the pre-
liminary round. defeating Sam Schwartz.
unattached, by 21--5, 21--6. Swcrtlow
had the hardest match Of the day. but
he emerged victor after three trying
games. He defeated John +. Seaman of
Trinity Club by 21--12, 19-21. 21--9.
Bowling also was forced to three games.
his victim being Simon Ossippoff, unat-
tached. by 14--21, 21--14, 21-9.
l.. Meszeros, champion of the Twenty
third street Y. NJ. G. A.. triumphed over
S Barkan, unattached. by 21--15. I'll
10. In the other matches o. IL. Hough-
ton OF the Crescent A. G. defeated J. p.
Hampton. unattached. 2i--13, :1-5.
and John A. Ebert, Crescent Club. a
team mate of Vernon. beat A. de Ira
naltes. Holy Name Boys Club, 21--14.
17-21, ,21--7.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SHEPHERDS RULE
AT CASINO SHOW
Long Island Kennel Club Has
Best Lot Of Dogs i'm It's
History.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

| The annual show of the Queensbort
Kennel Club was held at the Elmhurs
Casino. Elmhurst. L. l.. yesterday. II
was by far the best show the club ha,
held, both us to quality Of the exhibitt
and numbers.
The largest entry in the show was
! the shepherd class. The winning dos
was the International champion. Gerri:
Won Oberklamm, owned by the Hohe.
| iuft Kennels. The reserve winning dol
was George A. weithas's Reno ".
! Reiddekenberg. This Is a high clas.
! shepherd dog and rightly entitled tc
! the position.
| Chows were judged by r. S. Walsh
they made UP the second largest entry
! The winning dog was Mrs. Robert Ap-
pletons Radiant of Tien Hsal. This Is
1 the PUPPY that did so well at the recen!
chow speciality show. He also won the
special for the best chow in the show
The winning bitch was Mrs. William
Fitzgeraid's Mumsie, which was put
down in tip top form.
French bulldogs were quality col
lection. The winning dog and best OF
the breed was Miss Mabel Riddell
Haworth Kewpie, Jr. He Is a very
typical Frenchman and was shown to
the hour.
RUSSIAN woLFHoUNDs-Raiph v. Cooks
Vlad, first; st. Nicholas Kenneig' Duke
Q, 81 Nlcholas, second
y. Won Boris. first; Mrs. Ms-is Fuchs
Treff Won Boris. second. Bitches--drs.
Marie Fuchs Rattrand Won Boris. first
Mrs Taa hal la Inn ID
second.
AIREDALE TERRIERS. DoGs-Drentwood
Kennels Brentwood Bombarder. frat:
Tanglewood Kennels Mr.. Lucknow of York.
second. Bltches-Briarcroft Kennels Rrier r
croft Duchess of Coburg. first; y. II.
Meyers Mitizi. second. Bes.-Briarcroft
Kennes Briarcroft Duchess n Coburg.
FRENCH BULLDOGS. DcGS-Mrs. Mabel
Hiddei's Haworth Kewpie Jr., first Mrs.
Louise May Gotthoids Richeieu.s Boy,
second. Bltches-I,one Star Kennels Lone
Star Margot, first; Oswald G.. Herring $
Mini b.. second. Best--Mlss Mabel Rid
rFIsH Ssr HsTSTis seyPG ri,z IT, Gerald. Blink
moor Begorra, first: Seth q. Taylor 8
Champion Harlem Peter. second. Bitches
James Ledoux's Nellie. first; Edwia Sayers
poMERANTANs, DoGs-Mrs. r. seeiy's
vimmie Chocolate Boy. first; Mrs. John
Walsh's Ashburn Yankee Marvel. second;
Bitches-Mrs. Emma Knights Pomland
Little Venus. first Mrs. y. Seeiy's WINNIE
Chocolate Girl. second. Best--Mrs. u. d.
Seclys winnie Chocolate hoy.
BOSTON TERRIERS. DOGS--Ravcnroyd Ken
nes' Ravenroyd Right o. Way. first: Mrs.
M. G. McGione's Liliis Peabody High. sec
ond. Bitches--Thomas l., Shields SHIELD q
Girl, first Mrs. T.. j. Sullivnr'e Gloria
Grand. second. Best-Ravenroyd Kennels
r Ravenroyd Right o. Way.
BULL TERRIERS, DOGS-F. j. Casey's
Mazda Premier, first. II. G, Huntington e
Utipita War Mask. second. bitches
Elliott ". Leward's Edwards Modesty.
first: Adams Live Stock Exchanges Dolly.
second Best - L. J. Caseys Mazda
Premier
FOX TERRIERS. SMOOTH. BITCHES
George @. sinclair's Champion sabine
Fragrance, best. s.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. w. Newtons Chappaqua
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Tennis Delegates TO Meet.

Internat tional tennis problems are to
be given thorough consideration at
meeting of delegates of the worlds ten-
mis- playing nations on July in Lon
don. The British Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion has taken the initiative in calling
the tennis representatives together. and
vifed have consented to have a delegate
with authority present.
The conference has been called chiefly
to discuss the regulations of the Davis
cup contest, first as concerns the clause
relating to expenses. and second to act
on the proposal that the Davis cup draw
be seeded. The rapid increase OF en-
tries has spread the international con-
test all over the world. 50 that travel
Is an important factor. With Ailstral-
asia, Asia, Europe and North America
represented. and South Africa and South
American nations ready TO challenge. the
idea OF draw in geographical sections
has been advanced
University OF California has four dual
meets scheduled on its trip East this
week The coast collegians meet the
tennis team of Detroit University to-
morrow at Detroit the Navy team at
Annapolis on Wednesday the George
Washington University squad at Wash
ington on Thursday and Georgetown at
Washington on Friday Other leading
intercollegiate tennis meets of the week
are Harvard at Princeton on Saturday
and Yale at Cornell on Friday Ford
ham plays at c. c. n. y. on Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

thirteenth wintringer sank another Of
specialties. to become up with four to
play.
That putting would crack the
"Roughguy'' himself said knight as he
sliced the drive for the fourteenth into
the trees. Wintringer was down the
middle and he was an opportunist all
the way. knight took to get home.
The Princetonian ives strong on his sec
ond. but he made the par a.
With Wintringer now so.mie the
end looked in sight when both lifted
nicely over the water to the short ff-
tcenth green. knight dropped 9 on a
twenty foot putt and carried the match
on. but a half at the sixteenth settled it.
The card
WfNTR1NGER-
Out. .......... go 3 . 3 ; 6-ss
KNIGHT
Out: :..:.;::... 6 80
In............ 3 = 4 3
KNIGHT
In......... 6 . >
The Garrity Parrish match had a
heart breaking climax, for after battling
mis- opponent out of two hole advan-
tage at the eleventh and taking the lead
at the sixteenth. Garrity lost the seven
teenth and eighteenth. Parrishs win
ming shot was oae of those 1000 to 1
affairs a gobbler IL ever there was one.
With his third the National man had
done the wrong thing that looked fatal.
His ball went over the eighteenth green
ard down an embankment. With his
putter Parrish sent IL back again, and
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Points Out Weakness of
Youthful Tennis Stars
Shimidzu Declares Younger Generation of American
Players Neglects to Develop Ground Strokes
Thoroughly Notable Exceptions
By SAMUEL j. BRookMAN.

will be held more or less simultaneously.
They are the North Side championship.
scheduled for the University Heights
Tennis Club the women's open tourney.
at the Montcair Athletic Club. and the
first metropolitan We eran doubles cham
pionship 20 be decided at the West Side
Tennis Club of Forest Hills. Theh. on
Saturday. May 81. the Eastern New
York State title tournament will be
started on the courts of the Amacsassin
Club of Yonllers Vincent Richards is
holder OF the latter title.
For the veterans doubles championship
only players that have passed 40 years
OF age will be eligible. Matches are 10
be for the best two out OF three sets.
with best three out of five i'm the final,
which is all we'll enough for doubles
No tournament committee would have
the heart to order three out of five sets
for singles. which is good thing for
Goth tournament players and con-
testants
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
To Shoot for Jersey Title.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nrw York HERALD
PrrMAN, N. j., May 6.--The nine
teenth annual tournament OF the New
Jersey Trap Shooting Association will
i.s held over the traps of the pitman
Gun Club, at Pitman. N. j.. May is. 10
and 20. with a big field of entries
Clarence Platt OF Bridgeton, three times
state amateur champion, and Fred
Tomin of Glassboro, State professional
champion. will defend their respective
titles at the big meet.
The program provides for the State
championship az singles and doubles,
twenty-five pairs Of targets, and q
registered shoot at 100 single targets
on the first day of the tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan, writing for
this years Tennis Annual, has some
interesting observations in his i'm
pressions of American tennis" After
dwelling first on the surprising speed
and pace of the leading players of the
United States, the Nipponese star de-
votes several paragra phs to Americas s
younger generation OF racket wielders,
their strong and weak points as a
class, and their future. He says in
part
Il was more than surprised TO find
that the younger generation of lawn
tennis players in the United States is
very conspicuous and that there are
so many good players among young
aspirants, such as Vincent Richards.
Arnold Jones. Marshall Allen and Phil
Neer, but at the same time there are
not many good players among the vet
Grams. which is quite the reverse in
England.
II am inclined to think. however, the
young players, with the exception or
fliCnaTOS anu aic ieN Nils ~
steadiness. Therefore they may do bet
ter If they cultivate ground strokes q
little more, so as to be able 20 play the
whole court game, like Johnston, Tilden
or Williams. / believe that unless AUS
tralia. England or Jfpan produces won
derful young tennis players in the near
future the Davis cup will remain in the
United States for some time to come"
American Turf softer.
Shimidzu also declares that the turf
OF American courts is much softer and
the grass longer than that of the Eng
lish courts which makes it difficult to
play on the grass here with ordinary
rubber soled shoes. He had to use shoes
with spikes for the hrst time when he
came 70 this country last summer and
it took him several weeks &c become
accustomed to the change.
Before another month arrives five
open tournaments will be contested in
the. metropolitan district. The first is
the Harlem challenge cup event. which
opens on the Harlem Tennis Club courts
next Saturday with an entry that is
rapidly approaching the hundred mark.
Alfred d. Hammett is present holder OF
the trophy.
The following week three tournaments
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


FIRST SINTEEN
SEMI FINAL c. Parrish. Jr.. National.
beat H. V. Garrity. Asbury Park. ! np;
r. l.. Wintrineer, Princeton, beat Fred w.
Knight, Atlantic City. 3 and >.
FINAI@-Wntringer beat Parrish. up.
BEATEN EIGHT OF FIRST StNTEEN. -
Sen-final-F w kendel. Deal. won
from II. A. Watson, Asbury Park, by
default: Preston Moore. Princeton, won
from c. J.. Fletcher. Mount Vernon, by
default Final-Kendall beat Moore,
and /.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi final-Arthur Yates. Rochester, beat
NJ r. Spraeue. Ipwood. . up: L. Crew,
Llanerch, beat F. y. Sadlier. Lakewood}
and ..
FINAI-Yates beat Crew. and T.
BEATEN EIGHT OF SECOND SINTEEN -~
Semi-final--P. s. MacLaugillr. Ekwanok
beat Henry McSweeney. Atlantic city. up
90 holesD: &. ~. wills. Atlantic City. won
from Wilbur Mack. Siwanoy, by default.
FINAIs-Wiils beat Mclaughlin, and /.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
SENfr-FTNAI--J. l.. Brown. Hudson River
beat w. "a. Lemassena, Glen Ridge. and
3: J. Il. Maxwell. Merton. won from Il. ID.
Garrison, Beacon Hills. by default.
FINAL--MaXwell beat Brown, and Z.
FOURTH sIXTEI-S.
SFMI-FINAI.-H. c. Burrowas. Deal beat
w w PianKington, Milwaukee,. and
r. II. Joyce. Philadelphia. beat H. A. Crib
bon Duchess. up 90 holes).
FINALe-Joyce beat Burrowes. and 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Mir and Mrs. H. Dayton Hum phrey of West Main street have re- turned from an extended automobile trip through Maine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Edmund Hayes of the local post office, has returned from a vacation spent at Asbury Park, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
SIX CANDIDATES
 FOR SENATE JOB
Senator Pomerene Has Opposition
 to Reelection

Columbus, Ohio, Aug, IS (By The Associated Press)-Six candidates, in- cluding Senator Pomerene himself, want to- become United States senator from Ohio, at the conclusion of Sem
 ator Pomerene's term next March 4th
 Four republicans and two democrats have entered for the nomination at
 the Ohio statewide primaries on August 8. Senator Pomerene's long opponent is former Congressman John
 J. Lenz Of Columbus. president of
 the American Insurance union, who
 was defeated for the nomination by Senator Pomerene six years ago. Pom
 erene's friends have said they are
 not taking the Lentz candidacy ser iously, and that they expect the sen
 for Ohio senator to be renominated
 by large vote.
 In the republican camp. the main
 contest, politicians say, appearSto be
 between Congressman Simeon D. Fess
 of Yellow Springs, who is chairman of the National Republican Congression- al committee, and Charles Dick, of Akron. formerly United States senator from Ohio and author of the Dick Ma
 tional Guard law. Fess is considered a strong advocate of national prohibi-
 ton and supporter of the Harding administration. Dick was defeated for renomination six years ago and his entry into the present campaign caused some surprise in political circles. l Opposed to Fess and Dick are John of
 tenant governor. and David w. Wood, a Civil war veteral and an inmate of the Ohio Soldiers Home at Sandusky.
 Although chief interest in the prim- ary appears to be centering In the contest for the republican nomination for governor, the democratic guberna- torial fight is attracting considerable attention.
 Despite the claims of friends that he should have had no opposition because he was the defeated candidate two years ago, former State Auditor A. Vic Donahey of New Philadelphia is opposed by three other contestants. Those opposing him for the nomin- ation are James G. Johnson of Spring field a justice of the Ohio supreme eoult, IoIIldS J. DuIy Ol East LlN- |erpool head of the state industrial commission, and A. P Sandes of Ot- Itawa. for several years secretary of the state board of agriculture.
 However, Sandles' name may not get on the ballots because of an al- legged technically. While his petition filed with the secretary of state bore his name, investigation disclosed that the petition was signed by his sec retary while he was out of the state on a speaking tour. His name has been ruled out by the secretary of state, but his friends are urging him Ito appeal to the courts.
 Donahey, a former member of the legislature and delegate to the Ohio constitutional convention in 191, won Ithe democratic nomination for gov ernor two years ago, but was defeat ed for election by Harry l.. Davis of Cleveland in the republican landslide of that year. Both he and Duffy claim strong labor support.
 Friends of Judge Johnson claim that he will have much of the organiza- | tion's support over the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
City Items

The monthly meeting of the For eign Mission Circle of the Film Swedish Baptist church will be held tonight in the church parlors at the invitation of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Larson of Church street.
 If cold hard cash is of any interest to you, just read Besse-Leland's ad- vertisement in tomorrow's papers advt.
 The executive committee of Every mans Bible class will meet at noon tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. The will open at 11:45 o'clock in the Y. w. cafeteria. It is planned to discuss a proposed budget at this time.
 You'll have the surprise sof your life when you read Besse-Leland's
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
MINERS READY TO WORK
Six Coal Operating Companies, With Average Yearly Output of One Mill lion Tons, Anticipate Settlement.

Morgantown, W. Va, Aug. 15.--SiX coal operating companies with an an- nual production of about 100000 tons are included in the strike settle ment agreement reached at the Cleve- land conferenc. The mines were cleaned up last week in anticipation of the settlement and miners are ready to begin work.
 The majority of companies in this district represented in the Mononga hela coal association, reiterated they were unalterably opposed to the Cleveland settlement
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
Broadway Bright Lights
 Must Be Dimmed at 1 a. m

New York, Aug. 15.-Broadway's glitterine lights and it's midnight dance clubs both went out together at one o'clock this morning when the police quietly but firmly stopped all dancing and cabarets. The recent gangster battle outside one of the hectic resorts in which man was shot and killed was given as the cause for the order. The police edict spread consternation among the night moths who have futtered to the tune of jazz orchestras until daybreak,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
(. E. BYCKNELL DIES
Prominent Meriden Man, Head of Loan Association and Official of

Meriden. Aug. 15.-George E. Bycknell, president for nearly 20 years of the Meriden Permanent Building and Loan association and at present secretary and treasurer of the Meriden Machine Tool Co.,. died this morning after a long illness. He was born in Belfast, Maine, November 25, 1861. He served in the city council, was a police commissioner, represent ed Meriden in the house of repre- sentatives at Hartford from 1901 to 1905 and was the first member of the senate from the new 18th district, 1905 and 1906 MT. Bycknell was prominent in Free Masonry Two children and a brother survive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
LADIES TO MEET,

The ladies of St. Andrews church will meet in the parish hall Thursday evening to make final plans for Lith uanian tag day which Is to be held in this city next Saturday. An ap- peal is made to all women Of the par is to attend this meeting as there will be need of many of them to sell the tags on the streets
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
COL. OSBORNE IMPROVED.

New Haven, Aug 15.-The cordi. tion of Col. Norris G. Osborne, edl. fer, who had his lower right leg am- putated, was good today He rests easily and the surgeons believe he will have rapid convalencence.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

advertisement in tomorrow's papers. - advt.
 The members of the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion will meet Friday evening to elect delegates to the state convention in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
PERSONALS

Misses Cecelia Edman and Stina Seaberg left today for Bridgeport, where they will spend their vaca- tions.
 Mrs. M. Siderosky and daughter, Miss Anna, and Miss Selma Gordon spent the last weekend at Warwick Neck, Rhode Island.
 K F.. Parker of 59 Lincoln street, is in Springfield this week attending the convention of the American Phil ateic society.
 Secretary Ray L. Maxim of the Chamber of Commerce. and Mrs. Maxim. have gone to Haverhill, Mass achusetts. for the balance of the month. # John Cunningham has returned from Indian Neck where he spent his 7 vacation.
 Nicholas M. Teti and Thomas Oscar
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

and family have returned after an automobile tour of northern New York and Canada. The party was on the road about two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Miss Sadie NJ, Butler of S2 Winter street, has returned to the city, after two weeks vacation spent at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

The letter P was formerly used in numerals to denote 100.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

MT. and Mrs. William Spencer and daughter, Miss Casandra, of 450 Main street. are entertaining Messrs. Fred crick Podger and Carl Uaack oi Syracuse, New York, who motored here Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

William Bowling of Linden street and Edward Conway of East Main street, are vacationing at Int./ri Neck.