davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Topping and Seeley to Meet
for Connecticut Title TODAY
Former Beats White and Dur
fee; Seeley Downs Lewis.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
EASTERN POINT, June 3o.-Henry Top
ping of Greenwich. the present title
holder. and W. Parker Seeley of Brook
lawn will meet in the final of the Con-
necticut State Championship here on the
Shenecossett links tomorrow. Seeley
surprised the field this morning by
eliminating Reggie Lewis The
Greenwich star defeated Jesse Guilford
last week, and had been playing unbeat-
able golf.
The Bridgeport golfer kept close to
Lewis's heels all morning. After win
ming the fourteenth and fifteenth, he
took the lead. Lewis then missed a
fifteen inch putt on the sixteenth. and
Seeley was dormie two. Lewis failed
to get the seventeenth green on his ap-
proach, and got half on the hole, giving
Seeley the match two and one. In the
semi-final this afternoon. Seeley put out
Diekey jackson of Highland.
Henry Topping. the favorite- con-
tinues to win in convincing style, and is
out for revenge for his clubmate on
Seeley tomorrow. This morning he got
three and two decision over f. l..
White of New Haven in the semi-finals ::
this afternoon he played sterling golf
by five and four. 1t was a one sided
match: for durfee, who had up to this
time, fought all extra hole matches. win
ming a match from Pierson of Woodway
In the morning by the narrow margin
of one up in twenty holes.
L. r. English Of Waterbury, who won
the medal in the qualifying round We'd
nesday justified his title of most con-
sstent driver this afternoon by putting
three balls in the same place. to win
the driving contest. Two balls regi-
stored 22S yeards exactly, but the third
was unaccountably two yards short.
Buckle Merriman of Waterbury won the
approaching and putting contest in con-
ISOLATION for losing a first round match
to Topping yesterday. The summary /:
THIRD ROUND.
!. L. Jackson Highland. defeated W. j.
Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow. ! up.
". Parker Seeley. Brooklawn, defeated r.
NJ Lewis. Greenwich. and !.
II. J. Topping. Greenwich, defeated E. l..
White, New Haven, 3 and 2.
E p. Durfee, Waterbury, defeated S. ".
Pierson, woodway. up GO holes).
sEMI-FTNAL ROUND.
Seeley defeated Jackson, 3 and 2.
Topping defeated Durfee. and A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Results of Big Days Play
on the Courts at Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON, England. June 80 (Asso-
ciated Press) There was an early
crush Of spectators to-day to obtain
noints of vantage in the amphitheatre
here for what was expected to prove one
of the great days of the lawn tennis
championship tournament. The results
were as follows:
woMEN's SINGLES.
lille. Suzanne Lenelen, France. defeated
Miss Kathleen McKane. England. 6-l, 80.
Mrs Molla Bjurstodt Mallory, America. De
feated Mrs. Hullck, England, 81. O..
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, America. defeated Mrs.
McNair. England. 40. ga. so.
Mrs Elliott. England, defeated Miss Rining-
ton, England. 7-5, q 3.
Mrs. Beamish. England, defeated Miss Ko =
docanachi. CO.. Co..
Mrs. Peacock. England. defeated Mrs. Mid
dleton England, c., Go
MEMS SlNGLEs.l
A. F. II. Kingscote. England. defeated Andre
Colbert. France, 4-5 Ga. 60. 6-2
G. Turnbull. England defeated +. c. Lowe,
England. i5--13. ca. e-4,
A. Drew, England, dHfeated A. T. Lowe,
England. 4--e, 60. rs. Sc.
]. p. Gilbert. England defeated H. Barclay.
England ,7e-3. 2-6, 10, Ga,
Henri Cochet, France. defeated Dean Iathey,
p. NJ. Dawson. England, defeated q. c.
Gamer. America, 6--4. 0-S, 10:
NJ. Brugnon. France, defeated Major J. @.
]. o. Anderson. Australia. defeated A. II.
F'yzee. india. 6--2. 90. 6-2, Ga.
Gerald Patterson. Australia. defeated jean
Borotrn France, Go. 6-1, 8-3.
II. Aitken, South Africa, defeated @. stod-
dart. England, 2-6, 0-.2, 6-3, 7-5.
:. NJ. Mavrogordato, Eneland, defeated c. Fl.
l.. Lyle, England, g.. 6--2. 1--6. Ga.
Randolph 1ycett. England. defeated Baron
de Morpurgo. Italy, 4-5, e-3. Go. Ga.
MEMS DOUBLES.
J. Masterman, England, and Axe Craven.
America, defeated @, elliott and NJ. DAWN
England. 80. 0--3, O. g. 6--2.
IT. stoker and u. Grcs, England. defeated
Manuel Alfonso and Cunt de Gomar. Spain
G--4, S--8, 6--2.
Gerald Patterson ano o'Hara Wood. Aus
tralie. defeated y. Lamb and r. Jarvis
England. 6--2, 90. Go.
etates, defeated V. Burr and w. Tucker
Ilngland. Go, CO, 6-2,
JlO Anderson, Australia, and Randolph
Tkcctt. England, defeated G. Kingsley ant
i Wilder, England. ca. 2-6. 6-1, o..
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
R. N. Williams I'd Starts
Seasons Tennis Campaign
Strokes Brilliantly in Matches
at Nassau.

With two members of Americas Davis
Cup team Of 1921 among the partici-
pants, the annual invitation tournament
which opened yesterday on the courts
of the Nassau CouLery Club at Glen
Cove promises some of the mos\ brill
liant tennis of the local season thus far.
Watson NJ. Washburn, having won the
event year ago, Is to play in defense
of the challenge cup and R. Norris
Williams I'd, having decided to start his
serious tennis campaign earlier than
usual this season. is on hand to test his
speed and skill against some OF the most
prominent in the metropolitan district.
The contenders in the upper nalf APP
pear to be Watson Washburn ana Fran
els T. Hunter. the national indoor cham
pion and metropolitan title finalist; In
the other the strongest are Williams
and Frank T. Anderson. Others Of high
rank are Leonard Beekman, Elliott II.
Bnzen, Walter Merrill Hall, Herbert L.
Bowman and Frederick c. Anderson
Williams was his customary spectacu-
lar self In the two matches played yes
terday. He had speed. all his dash and
daring and control to back 1t up In
the first round S. w. Merrihew proved
too weak an opponent to bring out the
best in the former national champions
game. but against Frederick c. Baggs
in the second round Williams flashed
some of the tennis pyrotechnics for
which he Is noted and defeated his
capable opponent with the loss of only
three games, all three In the first set.
Washburn plays his first match of the
tournament to-day.
Clarence c. Pell won with surprising
ease from Ludlow vandeventer. The
summary:
FIRST ROUND.
Elliott H. Binzen defeated William ]. Gal
lon by default.
r. Norris Williams I'd defeated S. w. Mer-
rjhew, Go, G-f.
Frederick g. .Baggs defeated Manfred Gold
Vanderbilt n. Ward defeated ]. p Stock
ron, Go, 4-6, 6-f
Frederick C.. Anderson defeated Hoffman
Nickerson, Pa, 6-4, 6--3.
Francis T. Hunter, II. T. Guilbert. Alex
Her. William Rosenbaum. Leonard Beck
man. Howard Homaas and Charles Cham
bers won by default.
Alfred .. Hammett defeated NJ. T. Acker-
rsnd. 7-5, 6-3.
Edgar T. Appieby won from James Davies
SECOND ROUND.
Clarence O.. Pell defeated Ludlow vandc-
Henry II. Bassford defeated ]. Cecil Dom
pldson, g., Ga.
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Paul Martin,
Leonard Reekman defeated Howard Homans
by default.
Vanderbilt. B; Ward defeated Charles Cham
bers, Cd, Ga.
Frank t. Anderson defeated r. Hinckley,
60 6-1.
r. Norris williams I'd defeated Frederick
c. Baggs, 6-3, 80.
s--10. 6--1. 8--1.
Louis Graves defeated Hugh l.. Nehring
60, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Cop,1ight, 1892, bv THE New YORK HEALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 80.
Frances financial difficulties are
nrdrcine an increased sentiment in favor
of abolishing Government monopolies on
tobacco and matches. Hence the Gov
ernment may reconsider the offer OF the
American Tobacco interests, made two
wears ago, to take over State factories,
guaranteeing to increase the net income
during the first ten years. buying out
the States manufacturing equipment at
a profit to the Government and going
even so far as to agree to retain all the
state monopoly employees, the keepers
of the tobacco shops. who at present are
mere political pawns, receiving immod-
crate wages.
In discussing the budget in the Cham
Der Of Deputies commission. Maurice
Bokanowski estimated that the cession
Of the two named monopolies alone would
mean an increase in revenue of 25O, ,0OO.-
900 francs year.
The deficit for 1923 was estimated at
3,400. 900, 900 francs and NJ. Bokanowski
said IL would be possible to balance the
budget by instituting radical economies
and new taxes. He proposed a reduc-
tlOn OF oVV,uVV,VVV III diAhy oiiu i'e'''
appropriations, including 175,000,000 on
the army in Syria and 25,000,o00 on the
troops in Constantinople He also ad-
vocated the discharge of $4,000 Govern
ment employees and the adoption OF
other measures,t which would mean a
saving of 1,4o0. 1000. 900 francs. To make
UP the rest of the deficit, 2,0o0,00o,o 900
francs, he suggested higher taxes on
inheritances. negotiable bonds and hy-
gienic drinks. He also suggested the
manufacture of matches by private com
panies. which would yield considerable
tax
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-Six persons
We're shot to-day In gun fight between
bandits and runners of the Textile Ma
tional Bank carrying pay rolls of textile
mills In the northeastern section of the
city.
The most seriously wounded was
John G. Mitchell, a patrolman, who ac-
companied the runners. He is In a hos
pital suffering from numerous buckshot
wounds. Joseph N. Bollendorf bank
watchman, received buckshot wounds
and slight pistol bullet wound. Theo-
dore Wolfe a runner; woman and a
negro also were struck
One of the bandits dropped at the
first fire. Bollendorf declared he had
hit the robber in the breast with a bull
let from a pistol of large caliber.
The four men carrying the pay rolls,
which amounted to about $4,000. had
just alighted from trolley car when a
large sedan drove UP and six men leaped
out and opened fire with shotguns and
pistols. The fire was returned so
smartly by the patrolman and the bank
watchman that the bandits retreated be-
hind their car. Meantime one of the
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DEFICIT IN BUDGET
SHOWS $4S5,OOO,OOO
One Fiscal Year Balanced, but
the Outlook for Next Is
Not Good.

WASHINGTON, June 30.--The Govern
ment balanced It's budget for the fiscal
year ending to-day. To achieve this
result Of the Federal financial opera
tions for the year was described by
Under Secretary of the Treasury Gill
bert as mo mean accomplishment"
but for the fiscal year 1923, opening
tomorrow, he declared the prospects
ARE not good" with budget deficit
estimated as high as Sass, ,00O,O
Final Treasury reports for the clos
ing fiscal year will not be available
for day or two, but Mr.. Gilbert, who
has charge of the Government finances,
declared that expenditures for the year
would be less than $500. 900, 900. or $780,
100000 less than was estimated.
THAT this has been accomplished, !"
he said. "in the face of the unfavor-
abe prospects that confronted Us at
the beginning of the year Is due to the
unremitting efforts of the Government
departments and establishments under
reduce current expenditures to the ut
most limits consistent with proper ad-
ministration."
AS to the coming year. the Under Sec
retary pointed to the possibility of a
deficit greater than already estimated.
as. he contended. appropriations for
next year have not yet been passed by
Congress.
Discussion of the handling or the
public debt during 1929 Mr.. Gilbert de-
clared that with the approach of the
end Of the year the total gross debt
Of the United States was about s22-
s50,000.0o0. a total reduction of more than
SO, 900 100000 since its peak on August
81, 1913. This was accomplished, he ex-
planned, by the application of 81, 00o. .0oo. 900
balance in the general fund made pos
sible by lessened expenditures and out
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SENATORS IN A ROW
ON NAVY SCRAPPINGI
Bill Authorizing Breaking Up
Ships Is Passed but King
Has His Say.
SEES JAPANESE MENACE
Doesn't Believe Four Power
Compact or Naval Treaty
Will Prevent War.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinpfon n O.. June IN.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., June 30.
The Harding Administration will re-
gard ratification of the naval limitation
treaty by Great Britain and Japan as
sufficient to justify this Government In
scrapping American naval vessels in ac-
cordance with the terms of the treaty.
Senator Poindexter (Wash.) intimated
in discussing the naval scrapping bill,
which was passed in tie Senate to-day.
AS acting chairman of the Naval At
fairs Committee, Senator Poindexter
was assumed to speak for the Admins
tration. 1t indicates that the United
States will not await action by France
or Italy on the naval treaty.
Senator PoindeXter's statement WAS
made In answer to an attack upon the
bill by Senator King (Dem.. Utah). who
charged that Japan Is building a large
navy OF smaller craft not restricted by
the terms Of the treaty and that she
has entered upon naval program
menacing to this country.
Senator King insisted the scrapping
bill should not be passed until all the
other countries signatory to the treaty
shall have formally ratified 1t. He
charged also that the scrapping bill Is
loosely drawn and will result in cost
to the Government of something like
$500, 600, 900.
Senator Poindexter replied that the
scrapping bill was not necessary, but
was merely a concession to those who
believed Congressional action should be
taken. The destruction of the ships, he
said, was provided for in the treaty.
which when ratified by the Senate be-
came the supreme law of the land.
He added that the scrapping would
not be done under the terms Of the bill
until the President was assured that the
other Governments would fulfill their
part of the agreement. 1t was not es-
sential. he added, that France and italy
should ratify the treaty before 1t could
be put into effect. as its terms specifi-
cally applied to the three great naval
Powers, Great Britain, the United States
and Japan.
Senator King rea6 into the record g.
newspaper article charging that Japar
was leading the wor.d in the construc-
ton of naval craft Of the unrestricted
type. He said Japon was displaying
unusual energy in ltilding submarines,
light cruisers and aircraft.
The scrapping bill, which was passed
without other opposition than that regis
tered by Senator King. gives to the
President authority to discontinue con-
structi and to c1rcel or modify con-
tracts for seven first class battleships
and six battle cruis ers and to settle
claims on a fair an5 equitable basis"
The President is authorized also to
convert the battle cruisers Saratoga AMI
Lexington into airp ane carriers. The
limit Of cost OF the battleships Yves.
Virginia and Colorado is increased from
$4,000, 900 to s17,0oo.o00 and of scout
cruisers Nos. to 10 inclusive from
$500, 900 to ss,250 0G0.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
YALE AND STAMFORD
IN DOUBLES FINAL
Williams and Wheeler for Ellis
Against Neer and Davies
To-day.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-For the
second year 1t will be East against
West in the intercollegiate champion
ship tennis doubles final. Yale ani
Stanford will fight 1t out tomorrow on
the grass courts at the Merton Cricket
Club as result of their semi-fnal VIC
tories this afternoon.
A year ago 1t was Harvard paired off
with California in the anal round. For
q while it looked as though the Crimson
might figure again. but to-day both
Cambridge teams were forced out
Yale earned its right to play for the
title when G. NJ. Wheeler and Lucian
e. Williams. who has also reached the
final In the singles. decisively beat the
University of Oklahoma team, consist
ing of Ben X. Parks and G. C. O'Connell
at Ga. 6-2. The Oklahomans had
surprised the sun baked gallery by
eliminating Bradley and Guild of Har-
ward earlier in the afternoon.
Stanford's pair. Phil Neer, the de-
throned singles champion, and Jimmy
Davies, after a poor start, came through
with brand of tennis that completely
swapt Harvards No. team, Morris
Duane and Karl Pfaffynan. off It's feet
and the Californians won at 81, 6-0y
S-6.
Thus Yale and Stanford square off to-
morrow afternoon after Williams of
Yale and Wray Brown Of Washington
University of ST Louis decide their
single final at Q o'clock. The Calicor
mans are favorites in doubles and Will
Jams Is favored In singles.
1t took Neer and Davies quite a while
to get warmed up in their match with
Duane and Pfaffman. with the result
that the Crimson pair run out the first
set Is. Neer in particular was erratic
in this set. Davies and Duane doing the
bulk of the work for their respective
sides. Neer was still bothered by his
bad knee. The summaries:
DoUBLES-THIRD ROUND.
B. K. Parks and George J. o'Connell.
Oklahoma University. defeated r. N. Bradley
and G.. c. Guild. Harvard, 6-3, Cd.
SEMI-FINALS.
p. F. Neer and James Davies. Stanford,
defeated Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman,
Harvard. 81. 60, S-6.
G. M. Wheeler and L. E. Williams. Yale,
defeated B. K. Parks and George ]. O'Con-
nell. Oklahoma University. 6-4. e.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
500, 900 FUGITIVE GOT
S2;5OO JUST AS HE FLED

Isador Nathan Of 1872 West sixty-sec-
ond street, who Is alleged to have fed
from New York after the larceny OF
nearly 100000, and in an effort to find
whom radio messages were flashed to
ships at sea Thursday night, withdrew
S2,50O from his account with Hilsch'
Lilienthal & Co.. 165 Broadway. within
the last week. District Attorney Ban
ton was informed yesterday.
The District Attorney learned also hs
said that Nathan carried accounts with
several brokerage firms. The fugit.vs Is
alleged to have obtained money from
nifty or more persons after representing
that he was on the INSIDE OF the
market" and in position to make profit
able investments for them
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
REPORTED IN SENATE
Failure of State to Prosecute
Members of Herrin Mob
Forces Action.
COMMITTEE VOTE z TO 6
Amendment Aimed Directly at
Outbreaks Such as That
In Illinois.
COMMITTEE VOTE z TO 8
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERkID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., june 30.


Reacting to the storm Of criticism Of
the Illinois authorities for their failure
20 prosecute the perpetrators of the Her.
rim mine massacre. the Senate judiciary
Committee to-day reported out the Dyer
anti-lynchlng bill with an amendment
pointing directly at the Illinois case.
This amendment provides that. in the
event of the outbreak of mob rule In the
form of lynching or otherwise resulting
In illegal killings, the Federal District
Court is empowered to assume jurisdic-
tion. The county which fails to act
would be subject to a $4,000 fine.
The bill was passed in the House
after a stormy debate and has been In
the Senate Judiciary Committee since
January 26.
Many OF the members of the commit
tee have been opposed to the measure.
regarding 1t as of doubtful constitutions
ality.
The action to-day was due not only to-
pressure brought because of the Herrfn
affair, but also to the belief of some
Republican members of Senate and
House that the bill Is politically i'm
portant Senator Lodge (Mass) has
been enthusiastically back of the meas
ure and the favorable report Is regarded
as a personal victory for the Republican
leader.
The bill was reported by vote of
to g. Thos supporting 1t were Dilling-
ham (vt.), Brandegee (Conn). Cumming
Gowa), Colt (R. 10. Sterling Is. ID.
shortridge (CaL), Nelson (Minn.). all
Republicans.
Those opposing were Borah Idaho).
Culberson (Tex), Overman IN. g,
Reed (Mo). Shields (Tenn.). Walsh
(Mont), all Democrats except Borah.
The Southern Senators SO unit In
opposing the measure. Despite the sup
port given it by Senator Shortridge
(Cal), other Pacific coast Senators are
expected to oppose 1t on the floor of the
Senate. Their reason for doing so Will
be that 1t may limit State control OF
troubles growing out OF the Japanese I'M
migration question.
Senator Shortridge tCal.) was In
structed to write the report of the COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Good Prospects for the Sunday weelfIsher.

Jamaica Bay weakflshing on Sunday will
be an afternoon session for the tide does not
work out right for morning fishing. The fish
have been sticking to their usual habit of
biting on the last hour or so of the FLOOD tide
and on the young ebb The tide Will run
high In Jamaica Bay on Sunday about 3 .45
p. M. daylight saving time. and IL will be
you are going TO fish by ! 80 p. M. Tho fish
come UP against the tide some time ahead OF
hieh water and II you have plenty of shrimp
and chum judiciousy placed you may be able
TO hold the school behin( your boat until
you snag few Of them. The catches
throughout the week have been good. In the
early part II was bit slack but from Tues
day on II has been fair
Down In the South Bay they do not figure
the tide 30 carefully as in Jamaica Bay, for
most OF the weakflsh are taken in the great
Fire Island Inlet and the boats go 10 anchor
there In the early part OF the day and remain
all day long. They use great quantities OF
shrimp there for chum and some boats take
on as much as twenty quarts for the days
fishing There they pick UP quite large felr
lows from time to time and when the school
big fellows are being boated in the Fire
Island Inlet. Last year was AN exceptional
year for weakfishing In the South BAY and
many thousands OF weaknsh were brought
into Babylon and Bayshore by the boats
| Frequently the CATCHES for four rods would
run above a hundred fish, and on one occa-
sion the writer saw l75 weakfish brought ir
| by three New York fishermen.
Any good weakfisherman should be salts
| fled with dozen and II would be a fine
thing II the boatmen's associations at Baby
| Ion and Bayshore could agree on some resu
lation a. TO Just how many weakfish per maj
a boat should take IN day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SIX ARE SHOT IN BATTLE
WITH BANK BANDIT GANG
Wounded Policeman Seizes Pay Roll Dropped by
Watchman When He Was Ht-Band Escapes
in Motor in Philadelphia

bandits had fallen and Bollendorf went
down from the shock of the pistol bullet
which glanced his head. dropping the
money bag as he fell. The patrolman
grabbed the bag. flung himself through
a basement window of a mill and leav-
ing the money there returned to the aid
of Bollendorf and Wolfe, although he
was badly wounded.
The fire became too hot for the rob-
bers and they placed their wounded or
dead companion in the car and fled.
Bollendorf continued TO fire into the
car. and shortly thereafter comman-
daered the only machine In sight. Il
truck. with which he took up the pur-
suit. He was outdistanced in a short
time.
The bandit car was found abandoned
several miles from the scene. II was
identified as the property OF sidney p.
Scott of Delaware City. The car was
reported missing by Scott on June H.
1t bore a Washington license plate Is
sued to John T. Kots who gave his
address as the New Wiliard Hotel ana
his occupation as an engineer. ~ guest
of that name had registered at the
hotel. it was said.