davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
DAVIS CUP VICTORY
FOR AUSTRALIANS
Clinch Series With Belgians
by Winning Hard Fought
Doubles Tilt.

SCARBOROUGH. England. June 23 CAS-
sociated Press) The Australian tennis
team to-day eliminated the Belgians
from the play in the Davis Cup series,
when James o. Anderson and Pat
OHara Wood defeated j. Washer and
c. Watson, 6--1, 6-2. 4--6, 10, 7--5.
On Thursday the Australians won the
two single matches against the Belgians
In straight sets.
The play of the Belgians to-day was
somewhat better than that in the
singles. In the third and fourth sets.
after having lost the first and second.
they rallied and defeated the Antipo-
deans. 4--6, To. The match, which
was in doubt until the last, kept the
spectators in state Of keen expect
ancy.
Play began in drizZling rain. al
though the courts were protected from
the steady rain of the night, and in the
morning the ground was quite soGgy
and the players wore spiked shoes. rhe
Australians played in modern net for
nation, consequently they were always
attacking. whereas the Belgians were
too inclined to hang back
In the fifth set the games went with
the server to Sail. keeping the crowd
on the tiptoe OF expectation. The fore
hand work of the Belgians was wonder
fully fine, but the Australians finally
took the set, 7-5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
First HOmebred to
Win British Golf Title

lower II he had holed some not very
long puts. AS it was he was left with
10 tie. 1t was possible but difficult,
for the wind was blowing hard His
second shot with his brassie he push ed
out into the rough. He could do no
better than 3. so he ended with 73,
one worse than Hagen and one better
than Hutchison.
Taylor also made a great effort. He
had two fours to tie, but the last holes
were too long for him and he took a
) and s.
Whitcombe and Gassiat faded away.
Vardon, needing a IS to tie. went out
heroically in SO. and Duncan was one
worse. But all seemed unavailing.
Then Duncan had three As home, and
then wonderful at the thirteenth.
Now he was playing like man in
spired. After every approach shot he
had a holable putt. and the ball kept
slSimfning the edge of the cup. A 2 at
the sixteenth left him with two rs TO tie.
He got his first 4, but the second just
beat him. although he was on the edge
Of the green in three.
And so he finished in 50. He was
defeated. but such defeat was almost
as sweet as victory and saved the face
of British golf.
Nevertheless your men deserved TO
win. There is no doubt about that, and
think the lesson will be good for us.
II was putting that did it, and we must
learn to putt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Delaware Tennis Final
Won by Miss Bancroft
Boston Girl Defeats Miss Bal
lin in Extra Sets.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 23.-Miss
Leslie Bancroft OF the Longwood Cricket
Club, Boston, won the womens singles
Delaware final to-day by defeating Miss
Florence Ballin of the West Side Tennis
Club. New York, in the final round OF
the State tournament. Sc, 6--3, Go.
She meets Mrs. J. S. Jessup in the chai-
lenge round tomorrow.
Miss Bancroft. who was runner up to
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory In the
women's national indoor championship,
played q brilliant game after the first
set. She dazzled Miss Balm. who re-
Gently won the Pennsylvania and East
ern States title, by her remarkable
smashing in the last two sets.
In the mems final Stanley w. Pearson,
Germantown Cricket Club. defeated Phil
Neer. Stanford University. Ga, 6-1.
CO. Pearson meets the titloholder,
Wallace f. johnson. Philadelphia. to-
morrow in the challenge round. The
summary in doubles and mixed doubles
follows:
woMENs DoUBLEs-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Bancroft defeated
Miss Scharman and Baker, 6-3. 60
MIXED DoUBLEs-sEMI-FlN
E, Miss Bayard and Mr. Guild defeated Miss
Baker and J. Davies, 6-1, e-I. Mrs. Jessup
and s. Pearson defeated MISS Balhh ana W.
Hlnckley, 7-5. 10.
MEMS DOUBLEs-THIRD ROUND.
brown and Kamman defeated Granger and
White. 2-8. Sc. 60.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Neer and Davies defeated Guild and Hinck-
ley, 3--6, lie. 81. Pearson and ihhyer
defeated Brown and Kamman. CD, O-S'
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
George Washington Wins
High School Tennis Title
Beats Erasmus Hall in p. 5.
A. l.. Final, 3 to /.

George Washington High School cap
.ured the tennis championship OF the
puhlic schools Athletic League yester-
dav at the Sherman avenue courts. de-
featlng Erasmus Hall High school IN
the final OF the interborough series py
3 points 10 /. taking one doubles and one
Of the two singles. Washington repre-
sented Manhattan and the Bronx, whie
Erasmus held the title OF Brooklyn,
Richmond and Queens boroughs.
The other singles match between
Harry Baker, No. Washington player
and Myer Stein, put off until next week
owing TO the absence of Baker with the
champion baseball team for the inter-
oity series with Chicago. cannot change
the result and will not be played.
Zach OF the three matches decided.
one doubles and two singles. went the
limit. and OF the nine sets played i've
were carried into extra games The
doubles match proved as thriling as
any played in scholastic circles TINS
wear. with the championship testing on
The result. The Manhattan combination
~ pavid Oates and Horace orsei, rS-
nerienccd in team play. with an un-
broken string OF victories I'm the v. =.
"A. I,.-this year. triumphed over William
Noore and Herman Wagner OF Erasmus.
O., G-S, 1i--9.
In the deciding set Oates and Orser
ran into lead Of 6 TO 2 on games. ana
were match point on two other occa-
sions when leading by TO and to .
before they could win two games in sue
cesslon Errors figured in most or the
points. neither side winning consistently
ON service. In the three sets Erasmus
made ie5 points to 161 for Washington.
Warren Leonard OF Washington, a
lefthander, outsteadied Russell Prior
another southpaw. and furnished an un-
exnected surprise for the Brooklyn lad.
Neither could score on his own service
with any degree of success and both
proved erratic. Leonard won, s-e, SO,
s-s Trailing five games TO two I'm the
third set Prior won three IN row but
tired badly. Prior scored 1870 points, one
more than Leonard.
Mortimer Finkelstein Of Erasmus Han
defeated George DALEY, Sc. l-6, CO
in the othor singlss match.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Mile. Lenglen Undecided
on Eve of Title Contest

Special Gable 20 THE New YosK HERALp,
Copyright, 1899, by TnE NEW YORK HERALD.
I ONDON. June 2s.-All attempts
TO force Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len TO say whether she will
play on Monday I'm defense of her
British lawn tennis championship
met with failure to-day. She con-
tinued practicing. however. and
showed her top form. Apparently
she is in the best OF health. but
Suzanne declares it is all up to the
others. Tennis devotees at Wimble-
don believe she fully intends to play,
but admit they would not be sur
prised TO learn the French girl had
decided to the contrary at the last
minute.
In the meantime Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, Americas champion.
continues to play impressively. She
reached the final of the Roehampton
tournament to-day, defeating Mrs.
Edgington 6-1, 60. playing a re-
markably aggressive and brilliant
game that astonished the gallery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
French Ask Mile. Lenglen
Not to Delay Decision

PARIS, June % (Associated Press) -
The French Tennis Federation, upon re-
ceiving n letter this morning from Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen at London. saying her
health was continuing poorly and she
has not yet decided whether to play In
the singles OF the tennis tournament at
Wimbledon. sent her a message urging
prompt decision in the Affirmative or
negative.
The federation advised Mile. Lenglen
not to answer in the affirmative against
the advice of physicians. II Is the opin-
ion OF the federation officials that the
health OF the tennis star has become
worse
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Barnes Fails by Stroke.
Van Week Entered for
French Golf Championship
American Professionals Un-
able to Play at La Boulie.

VERSAILLES. June 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Charles e. Van Week and C.
III. Young. both amateurs, are the only
American entries for the French open
golf championship tournament which
begins on the La Boule links next
Tuesday. Jim Barnes. Jock Hutchison
and Walter Hagan have explained to
the golf federation that they will be
unable to enter as they intend to return
TO America Immediately after the close
of the Sandwich tournament.
Arnaud Massey. Jean Ga-ssiat, Aubrey
Boomer. Engene Lafitte. II. f. Carter
and c. II. Mayo are the prominent golf
ers entered for the play.
Great interest In being displayed in
Raymond Botchazou. is years OF age,
the youngest player In the tournament.
He has twice negotiated the course with
20 In the last ten days. The record
ts 6S,
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Continued from First Page.

and Barnes. Then Duncan seemed to
put himself hopelessly out OF 1t. He
began badly. went on well. then faded
away altogether His 81 left him six
shots behind .Hutchison.
Next came Hutchison and Hagen
playing their last round and racing
neck and neck. Hutchison was out in
36. with in II. Hagen reached the
urn In 30. Coming home Jock began
dropping shots and finished in 76.
Hagen became better and better as
he drew nearer home and it soon was
clear that he had Jock beaten. There
was never the least chance of his break
ing down, as in the morning, and he
finished like a lion. Indeed. he was
unlucky with one or two of his puts.
Every shot he made was mastery and
powerful. He had complete grip of
himself and he finished the last nine
holes in 37-72 for the round and 500
for the seventy-two holes. We all felt
We had seen a champion finish.
Barnes Fails by Stroke.
We proved to be very nearly wrong
however. as Barnes made a supreme
effort, which only failed by single
stroke. Jim took at the third, which
should have been a 3. After that he
never made slip. Indeed his score
might have been quite q few strokes
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Wall Street Games To-day.

Twelve games are scheduled TO be played
IL. the Wall Street A. A. Baseball League
this afternoon. Tho schedule
l.. +. Rothschlld a Co. vs.. tiartshorne
Battelle, at Flatbush oval: Paine, webbcr
g. Co. VS.. Hornblowcr d Weeks, at ST
Agntha's oval. G. /. Hudson Co VS.
Tefft a. Co, at Poly Field Morgan. Liver
more Co. w. Carlisle, Melllck Co. at
Marlboro OVAL Hallgarten Go. vs.. De
Coppet a Doremus at st. Brendan's oval /;
j. s. Bache Co. vs.. Lee. Higginson
& Co, at Corona Casey Field. Logan
Bryan vs.. Hemphii. Noyes & Co,
at Richmond Hi OWL; salomon Brothers
Hutzer va. Post e Flagg. at Homewooo
Oval; Jacdueiin & DO Coppet VS.. Halle &
lsohn Sons vs.. Domnick a Dominick. at
sheepshead Hay Diamond No. 1. Miller q
Co. VS.. Tobey Kirk, at SheepsheRd Bay
Diamond Mo. 2; Hayden, Stouc Co. vs..
Bock. Maioncy q Co., at ghcorshead Bay
Diamond No. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
A GREAT VICTORY
FOR AMERICAN PRO.
Hagen Experienced Disap-
pOintment on First Visit
to England in 1920.

This is Hagen's third pilgrimage to
Great Britain in search Of the golden
fleece Of golf. He sailed first in 1920.
when he held the American open champ
ionship title, and last year as a MEM
ber of the American International pro-
fessional team.
In 1920, the championship was held
at Deal. The. Deal course is within
sight OF Sandwich. running along the
shore of the English channel. Hagen
made dismal failure at Deal as far
as golf scoring is concerned. but he
did not look any better as champion
to-day. than he did TO real sportsmen
two years ago.
He could not get the touch at Deal
and never attains his true game A.
the end of the first days play he was
hopelessly out of the running, but he
did not quit. He played out the four
rounds and turned in his card. He was
in worse than 35th place
Following his last round at Deal,
Hagen said to American correspond
cnts:
Wanted to Do Well.
"someday 1 hope will be able to play
well over here. I'm discouraged to-
night, but ] haven't finished with Brit
ish golf I'm coming back. especially
when they play at Sandwich. like
Sandwich and have played some good
rounds there.
Then Hagen went to France and by
"A complete reversal of form, won tie
French open from field which included
many Of the best players who were in
at Deal.
Last year Hagen finished well up at
St. Andrews.
And yesterday. at Sandwich. he won.
The British open Is considered the
worlds greatest golhng classic. 1t was
first contested at Musselburgh. Scotland.
in 1850 and has been played every year
since with the exception of 1871 and
during the years Of the world war.
Besides Hagen. Arnaud Massy of
France. is the only player. born out
side the British Isles, to ever wiz
the title. Massey won the event In 1907
at Hoylake, with 3t2 strokes. Hutch
ison. although born in Scotland, was
the second outsider" to take the
championship. winning last year at st.
Andrews. after a playoff with Roger
Wethered. He was an American citi-
Sandwich was the veneer of the open
championship in 1904 when Jack White,
English professional, won with a score
of 296, doing the fnal round In so 10
beat James Braid by a stroke. In 1911.
Mt Sandwich. Harry vardon won after a
playofY with Arnaud Massey. each taking
900 for the four Sounds.
Hagen, the new champion, wins a
gold medal worth twenty-five pounds.
FIRST money worth rs pounds and the
championship cup, which he-will hold for
year. Hagen won the American open
championship twice and numerous other
titles. He learned the game in Roches-
ter. N. Y. and served as profession /
there and In Detroit. He has been un-
attached for the past three seasons but
has continued to participate In tourna-
nent play. With Joe Kirlkwood, Hagen
will tour America this summer to play
exhibition matches.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Public Golf Association
Formed in New England

New HAVEN, Conn. June 23.--The
New England Public Golf Association
was organized here to-day at a meeting
attended by delegates from many cities
Of New England. The association will
urge the establishment of n municipal
golf course in every city.
The following officers were elected :
President, DR.. Il. G. McSheehy, Green
hill Golf Club, Worcester first vice.
president George +. Gaul Scarborough
Golf Club. Boston second vice-president
William III. Weaver, Beardsley Park Golf
Stub, Bridgeport sccretary-treasurer,
Rupert Rothwell, Goodwin Park Golf
Club, Hartford team captain, George f..
Hart, Hartford.
A New England tournament will be
held at Goodwin Park on July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
American /. Eliminated
From Canadian Golf Meet

AScAsTER, Ont, June %. - i. L.
Rredin. the Detroit ssar, was eliminated
from the Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship to-day. losing to G. G. Fraser
of Montreal I'm the semi-nnal round. 3
and 3. Bredins defeat came as n sur
prise to the experts, who had rated him
a sure winner after his sensational vic
tories over Frank Thompson, the 1921
dians.
Fraser will meet tomorrow for the
title ". NJ. Scott. also OF Montreal, who
eliminated W. J. Thompson OF Toronto
by ana 2
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Junior Golfers Paired.

Entries for the New Jersey junior golf
championship to be held over the Arcola
Country Club links June "a and 2s will
be received until noon Monday. June 26,
at the office OF the secretary, II. Y.
Barrow. a West street, New York city.
These pairings have been made for the
qualifying round.-
9:O0--Garrett Acksrson. Jr.. and Il. A. Bren
nan, Jr.
o:o5-wilfred Pomares and Ferdinand J.
Roger.
9:1o-william u. widnall and w. o. Rollin-
son.
0:i5-IIenry Pomares and r. q. r. Arnott.
:20--Jerof,e Oliver and Donald Bomann.
q :25-Rohert Fisher and Allan Haggerty.
q g:50-Bernard Miller aad partner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

in holding some long puts. NV bad
break was at the fourth hole In my flnal
round. There Is a fence behind the
green which Is an out of bounds line.
My second shot struck on the green.
bounced to the fence and through IL, out
of bounds. costing me two stroke PEN
atty
This did not discourage me and |
played well afterwards to finish In 7s
Taylor had a chance when four holes
from home but six hurt. Gassiat also
played we'll and might have been closer
but for a bad putt at the seventeenth.
We three and Joe Kirkwood nall to-
morrow on the Aquitania for America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Bowman in Maryland Final.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Carl Fischer.
Philadelphia, and Herbert l.. Bowman,
New York. will fight II out for the Mary
land singles tennis title tomorrow
Bowman won his way into the finals
after desperate battle when he de-
festad Clarence NJ. Charest. Baltimore.
rs. 6---S. 6--3. Fischer had an easier
time OF II in his match. disposinE Of
l.. +. Turnbull, Maryland champion.
e-4 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
In Roehampton Finals.

RoEHAMProN, England, June 20 CAS-
sociated Press) Mrs. Beamish and
Mrs. Mallory will meet tomorrow in the
finals of the Roehampton tennis tourna-
ment, Mrs. Beamish naving beaten Miss
y. Kemmis Betty to-day In close
match, Us. Ga. In the mems singles
semi-hnals y. I. c. Norton. South Africa,
defeated NJ. Gerbault. France. and Ce-
sare Colombo OF the italian Davis cup
team won from J. u. Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Three American Players
and Duncan Lead Field
Native Born Professional Makes Great Fight to Win
by Single Stroke From Barnes and Duncan
With Jock Hutchison in Fourth Place.
BY JOCK HUTCHIsON.
Special Cable to Tmn New YonK HEnALp


23-Imagine this
the Jim
leading
championship
Late the afternoon George Duncan the Scotch professional
breaking with
second He certainly grand bid who
WON with atotalo os strokes
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Bobby Jones in Final.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 23.--Frank God
chaux of New Orleans and Bobby Jones
OF Atlanta will meet tomorrow In the
finals of the Southern amateur golf
championship. Dodchaux eliminated VI.
G. Jones of Atlanta. and Z. this after
noon. shooting one above par.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Reports to Red Sox.

BOSTON, June e3.-Leroy Il. Maynard Of
Millers Fails, captain and shortstop OF this
years Dartmouth College nine, reported 20
the Boston Rod Sox hcre to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
The Way the Golfers Finished in the
British Open Championship at Sandwich


b. L. f C.
WhitcOme
II e
Toley, 39
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
lEATEST GOLFERS IN HOT FINISH FOR BRITISH OPEN TITLE

1e1 GA
ySRt' non
Satmon!
Or rather, satmons!
A new name, r norfolks
with knickers!
Sine e h y span the
weekend from Sat. to Mon.
why not?
"Satrnons" of homespuns,
cheviots, tweeds.
Also separate knickers of
linen and linen crash.
Our own manufacture.
Caps to match.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Soft collared shirts.
Bow ties-no Tapping
ends to throw you off your
game.
Golf stockings-Summer
weight.
Golf clubs with shafts of
finest quality hickory.
Golf balls. Golf bags.
You surely aren't a-goin'
off for the weekend in a
rain-ruined straw!
Not when we've plenty
of clean, comfortable "hex-
ibles" at such moderate
prices!
Trunks, bags, suitcases-
all packed full of value!
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th ST. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

For Help that Is JuH ofi"pcp" and d'n-
bition put your Want Ad. W THE NEW
YORK HERALD. QUALTTY-oUAN-
TITY circulation brings a nigh type ot
replies. Telephone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Rich beat Buchanan. ] up.
Simmons beat Trippe. and ?.
Bryant beat Jung. 2 and i.
Nanderhnef heat Secor. | up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
INSURANCE MEN
TO TALK WASTE

NEW YORK. Dec. THE 18th
annual convention Of life insurance
presidents met at the Hotel Aston
here today and will remain in ses-
sion over Friday Darwin p. Kings
ley, head OF the y. Y. Life Insurance
Company. will preside az all sessions.
The theme OF the various meet
ings will he "waste-The Chief OBJ
stacle TO Complete Business Recov-
cry" Life insurance executives ren-
resenting 95 per cent OF the fifty
billion dollars OF old line life pro-
lection NOW outstanding are in at
tendance at the convention. Cana
dian life Insurance companies are
also % he Represented. Waste IN hu-
man lives win be prominently In the
foreground OF the subjects at the
anti-waste conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

The Davis family lived in what,
II one wished 20 he frank. would be
termed a shanty. Before prohibit
ton, Pete Davis had succeeded in
so undermining the morale Of his
wife. Emily. that the once pretty
and attractive girl was now a slat-
ternly creature who mechanically
went through the tasks OF cooking
and washing for herself and her
brood. Shortly after prohibition,
Pete died of an attack generally at
tributed 10 a product furnished him
by a law-evading dealer in spirits.
But even now. the only time when
Mrs. Davis's face would show
trace OF its former vivacity was
when she leaned over a neighbor's
fence to hear and discuss the come
dies and tragedies in the lives OF
her acquaintances.
Two Of the three young Davis's
were Of school age. one day they
both returned home and frantically
waved printed folder in the face
OF their mother who sat on the
front step with the youngest child
asleep in her lap.
We're Modern Health Crusaders.
Mama" they screamed eXcitedly.
Were gonna fight disease dragons
germs n everything. We gotta
do eleven health chores every day.
Mama" The voice Of the older out
screamed that OF the younger child.
After awhile we'll he squlres and
knights and knights banneret."
The younger tugged violently AZ
his mothers arm: We're gonna get
a button 10 wear" He almost chok-
ed In his excitement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

clopped up Kidney Deposits are Dis.
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com.
pletely Driven Out Druuaists Told
70 Guarantee u In Every Instance.
"Youi very life" says Dr. Carey. de
penus upon the perfect functioninE and
health OF your kidneys so whatever you
do dom neglect them"
Or. Careys famous Prescription Ne
~ known FOR years as MarshrooD Is
not recommended for everything. but
We cannot too strongly urge its use n
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing Of water
night and day. with marting or irri-
iation, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloatinE. irr.tahiity with
loss Of flesh. or any other tendency 10
Bright's Disease. Diabetes or Gravel. FOR
kidney disease In its worst form may
be stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription,
now ohtainshle in both liquid and tab
let form n YOU have any Of he above
symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles
don't wear away. They will grow upon
Won slowly. stealthily and with unfafiinr
certainty. n you even suspect that Won
are subject 10 Kidney Disease. don't
lose a single day for y. 3 Danforth. /
j. NJ Eckerd and every good druggist /
mas been authorized 70 return the pur- /
chase money on the first big bottle 20 /
all who state they have received no /
teneft