davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Miss Bancroft
Enters Buffalo
Tennis. Final
Brookline Player TO Meet
Mrs. Bickle, Canadian
Champion, in Title Match

BUFFALO, July 6.--Miss Leslie Ban
croft, of Brookline, and Mrs. Harry
Bickle, of Toronto, to-day entered the
final round in the tennis tournament
for the women's national clay court
title, and they will meet in the cham
pionship match Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
Hooker, of Greenwich, Conn, in
straight sots, 6--1, &C.. Mrs. Bickle,
too, won in straight sets, defeating
Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Of Brookline, SO,
Is, in sensational match. Inability
to get to the net, where she exccls,
cost Mrs. Godfrey the match. Mrs
Bickle completely smothered Mrs. Cod
frey's attempts to come up to the net,
and in the back court the Eastern
woman was no match for the Canadian
champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Hoover Wins First
Heat i'm Diamond
Sculls ON Thames

HENLEY ON THAMES, England
July (By The Associated Prcssl.--
Water NJ. Hoover, the American ANA
teur champion, hailing from the Du-
lUth Boat Club, buffeted the Thames
breakers to victory to-day in his first
heat, the Diamond Sculs, against a
young English collegian. R. J.. G.
Tweed. Interest in the race was not
as to who would win, but whether the
scullers would be capsized. with the
weather conditions more favorable for
lifeboats than fragile racing shells.
Hoover. the only American compel
ing at Henley, made good getaway,
undisturbed by the conditions. He
took the lead and settled his back
against the wind for long, leisurely
stroke, suited for marathon d stance
rather than the mile and half of
the. Henley course. He was satisfied
with finishing length and O half
ahead of Tweed, and then pulled to his
lated him on his plucky race.
The results of to-day's contests for
the Diamond Sculls were as expected.
Hoover, A. A. Baynes, Of Brisbane,
Queensland; R. Blvth. of Christ Col
ege. and ]. Beresford jr., of the
Thames Club, winner of the Diamond
Sculls in 1921, are left for the semi
finals tomorrow.
Hoovers time. 10:41, was the slowest
of The day. but he experienced the
rouchest water and had practically no
competition from the Cambridge Uni
vcrsity youth.
Beresiord made the best time, 9:32.
eliminating D. II. L. Gollan, deaf
and dumb Leander Club sculler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

The Meadow Brook team, captained
by Devereux Milburn will be thirty
one goal team, while the Shelburne
House, captained by Louis f. Stoddsrd,
will be a thirty-two goal team, and the
Orange County team, captained by w.
A. Hartman, will be a twenty-four
goal team.
The Argentine and English teams
will ship their ponies from London for
their American adventure on the steam
ship Manhattan, August 5. 1t is quite
probable that the ponies of the East
colt team will arrive in this country
the latter part of the present month,
as well as the team itself.
The Argentine team, fresh from it's
laurels in the open championship in
England, will arrive in this country
early in August, while the Templeton
team Of England will arrive few days
prior to the beginning Of the events at
Rumson
The Argentine Polo Federation plays
under light blue and white colors and
those of the Templetons are brown and
blue, while the Eastcott colors are
mauve and robins egg blue, and the
Shelburne House team will be seen in
purple and gold, while Orange County
retains it's orange color.
Polo enthusiasts give indication of
the largest public attendance ever
known in the United States, and in
addition to the arrangements being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

match play test, but he shrinks from
the sight of a pencil. He is not only
mighty hitter, with a somewhat pc
culiar style, but also a fine iron player.
over two months he has been in a
depre ssing putting slump, where the
ball insists upon staying out. If he
energies from this slump in time and
the puts begin to. drop he will be one
of the top contenders
Joe Kirkwood, greatest of all trick
golfers, has hard working style that
when overplayed soon leads him to
staleness: He was playing the finest
golf in Britain ten days before the
championship, but played himself rag
ged for the big test, With proper rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

w. j. Bell, Cedar Rapids; E. S, Will
liams, Peoria; A. L. Weller, Wau
kegan, H.; Wyndham Monroe, Chi
cago; Chester Horton, Chicago; H.
B. Smead, Lawrence Grove, Mo-;
H. O. Leonard, West Baden; John Ed
mundson, Llanerch; Crane Lynch, St.
Louis; James H. Starr, Decatur; Clar-
ence L. Wolff, St. Louis; Dave LIVE,
Lake Geneva; Larry Madholtz, Lima,
Ohio; George Smith, Indiana: Gwyn
Bowen, Appleton, Wis; George Car
ney, Wisconsin; R. e. Bockencamp, St.
Louis; James Douglas jr, Onwentsia;
Howard Walton, Skokie; Alexander
Wilson, Ohio, and Emmett Forgey, St.
Joseph.
CHICAGO, July (By The Associated
Press).-No fewer than six golfers
shot the course of the Skokie Country
Club in fewer than 7c, which is par
for the 6,548-yard links, in practice for
the national open golf championship,
which will start on that links next
Monday.
=. u. M othersole, OF New York, and
Ten Kennett and Jim Weager, of Chi
cago, scored 6S each, while Leo Diegel,
of New Orleans, and Laurie Ayton and
Alfred Hackbarth, Of Chicago, chalked
up COS for the eighteen holes. Mother
sole set record of 81 for the second
nine.
1t developed to-day that the record
&C shot on the Skokie course yesterday
was made by William Mehlhorn, of
Shreveport, L., instead of Leo Diegel
the erroneous report being due to some
jesting by the players with an attache
of the club, who made the reports to
newspapers after the players had left
the course. Diegel, however, did shoot
the links in SO the other day, and a
few days ago scored a 65 at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Herman vs.. Josephs Tonight

Hard punching and lots of action
should be on tap at the Bayonne A. A.
tonight, where Jack Herman, Italian
heavy and light-heavyweight cham
pion, battles Eddie Josephs, of Staten
Island, in the feature bout of twelve
rounds. The semi-fnal bout of ten
rounds will bring together Scotty Mel
comb, of Bayonne, and Attic Bird, Of
Jersey City. Andy Lake, former
metropolitan welterweight champion,
battles Freddie Struber in a six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

I85 pounds.
Both have quiet, retiring shyness
mitchell especially SOD that ia hard
to break through. They are awong
the most unobtrusve athletes we have
ever known. Abe, while lacking George
Duncan's' vividness, is. a wonderful
character. He is one of the greatest
match players golf has ever known,
having won four times in succession
the British p. G. A. title from wonder
full fields, that among others at odd
times have included Hagen, Hutchinson
and Kirkwood.
But Abe, with a score card and pen
Gil at medal play, isn't quite so good.
He feels the thrill of battle in meeting
a human opponent face to face for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Championship Argentine Polo
Team Handicapped at 30 Goals
Revised Ratings Received From Nottingham Cl,h
in England Add Interest to the Internatior.l
Matches Scheduled To Be Played Here This Fan
Track

The recently revised list of handicap
the Polo Association Nottingham gives added
the Importance Of the events to be played
Meadow Brook this fall The Argentine team has met &c ans
championship England will country with M M
goal handicap while the Templeson headed
will handicap thirty Eastcost team w.
Earl Hopping, will probably play Of abt y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Record SkOkie List Increased
BY Twenty-one Added Entries

Twentyon additional have been received for the United
States Golf Association championship Monday the
Skok Golf Club Chicago This swes the list 80
of the These added will
tee and the along with the starting times will be published
ct the clubhouse Sunday The additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Serenader, Odds-On Fauorite,
Cracks Under Terrific Pace
Letterman s,Second Oceanic Third and l to 2
Choice Is Fourth in Startling Upset Which Re.
suits From Killing Early Speed of Pacemakers
By w. J. Macbeth

Of Numbered Quincy Stable
Dwyer States yesterday afternoon Aqueduct Dryer rep
tire principal heeyearod
Ray students form laid their
sufawed Ray high to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Historic Dyer Stakes in Sensational Race Aqueduct Track
The Scrap at Skokie
BY CRANI'LAND RICE
No. 5.6-MiicheU and Kirk.pood

We have with this rose
aidAbe MITCHELL England Kirkland
Abe MITCHELL who spent Western
grenade thrve old inches tall weighing
Kirkland DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Aqueduct Entries

second Race = The Kings Highway
eepieehase: conditions. four ear > IS
ID upward; about two miles
sss' yox Populi Il .ls3 5oss gosE>su- 49,
Third Race - The Domino Aandics
ceyeaT-olds and upward; siN fdripnss
Isl Dimmtsda.e i24i I'LL Naturalist j
TM Lee ,.- los so George IL
80 Prtiis!eas ..... 81
Fourth Race-The Speculation Handicap
ling. for three year-oids ana upward ,
mile:
IS - TIN loi 5o6s snd x BIOS soi
20 XXX 's'gton ..i0ll 100 p.iR-im ,aS
- Natf sAs li5 500 Teddy Il az
93) h. McLghlia us TO-. 3iya,ie igo
Fifth Race - Claiming, thres-yearr -oids
"a upward one mile AMI u s.xteentA
Sc Aigoa ....lill US -..as,t ...,..0a
. y y.shs ....si5l 1855 krfte - -
g.h paoo-~For E1aidcns: two year olds.
are M 80 Re'phr.-onia .il2
L,ail'a -. IL 5es Tresm ssar !i2
- Petfosees ... .li5l 37ls odea HUE .li5
Dualin ifS 81 cay'at Eni'rr .il5
y epn q Uue ~ ser 3syenet III
--------
e. pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Fulkerson lis Medalist
Tn Junior Golf Tourne-

Neil Fulkerson, of Oakland, led the
field in the qualifying round of the
Long Island Golf Association junior
championship over the Oakland. course
yesterday, with card Of 38-43-S1.
George A. Kreischer, with 40--42-82,
Thompson, of the Garden City Country
Club, and Edward Knapp jr., of West
brook, reached the semi-finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

The summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT
Neil Fulker5on, Belleclare. 3S--43-- 81
George A. Kreischer, Flushing 40--4c-- So
Edward Knapp jr., Westbrook 46--39- 50
wilkins L. Jaffe, Fresh Meadow 41-44- IS
M. a. Glmartin, Garden City
C. Observation-Disclosures. Att IS
Andrew Thompson, Garden
City c. "Reminiscences. 42-44-- So
Everett 1foyt, Cherry Valley. 47--45--- 90
w. A. Stewart, Piping Rock. 47-43-- 90
SECOND EIGHT
Steven Jaeger, Huntington. -. $3.50 93
Alex White, Piping Rock. s.. 45--o2-- 81
Jack Mackle tr., Inwood -. 4b--52- 81
Arthur Compton. Garden City
C. .................... 52--47-- 80
Kenneth Bourne, Westbrook b2---49--10l
Ed Roessler, North Hampstead 62--4o--101
a. SEVERN Bourne. Westbrook G7--64-l31
A. X. Bourne. Westbrook. 47-55--102
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT-First round:
Thompson beat Gilmartln, up; Knapp
beat Jare, up and to play; Fulkerson
beat Stewart. up and to play;
Krescher beat Hoyt. up and to play
beat Kenneth Bourne, up A, X. Bourne
beat White l UP; Jaeger beat SEVERN
Bourne, up and to play; Compton
beat Mackie / up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

aimed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
Committee ON JOB TO
SECURE BOYS SCHOOL

The committee appointed from the
chamber of commerce to cooperate
with the commission from the Meth
odist Episcopal conference which is
seeking location for a boys school,
to be built somewhere in the north
west, is taking the matter up ener-
getically, and with considerable hope
that the school may be brought to
this city. It is known that Moscow
is favored by some of the commits
sion because of the university and of
the high moral tone Of the con1mun-
ity, which is considered an essential
in seeking a location for boys
school.
The members of the local commit
tee are w. A. Lauder, Homer David
and Dean J. G.. Eldridge. The COM
mittee has inspected several possible
sites near town, and desires now that
any persons having land for sale
within a radius of three miles of
Moscow call on any member of the
committee as early as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
DELBERT GREER, FORMER MOS
COW MAN, DIES IN OREGON

Mrs Mary Geer returned home
Monday from Wallowa, Oregon, where
she was called by the news of the
death of her son, w. Delbert Greer.
Mr.. Greer lived in Moscow for many
years. His parents are pioneers of
this city. The following is taken from
the Wallowa Chieftain: William Del
bert Greer was born September 13,
1869, at Ironton, Ohio, and died Octo-
ber Is, at Wallowa, Oregon, age SO
years, one month and two days. He
was married to Miss Ina Powell at
Garfield, Wash, 1892. There remain
to mourn his death, his wife and three
children, Herbert Clark of Baker;
Dave Wray and Willis Delbert of
Wallowa; his mother Mrs. Mary Greer
Of Moscow, Idaho, a brother Roscoe
Greer, of Palouse, Wash, a sister Mrs.
Nettie Evett, of Hanford, Wash. He
was member of the l.. o. o. F. lodge
Of Wallowa. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at Wallowa
Rev. Pointer, pastor of the Christian
church conducted the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
CLAUSSEN CONCERT
REAL ATTRACTION
APPEARANCE OF NOTED SINGER
REGARDED AS MUSICAL
FEATURE OF YEAR

The musical feature of the Teach
ers institute for Moscow's guests
this week and for Moscow people
and university students comes We'd
nesday, night in the university aud
itOrium in the concert by Madame
Julia Claussen, mezzo-soprano and
acknowledged world artist. Madame
Claussen has been brought to Mos
cow to present the first number of
the university artists course offer
ing.
She is one of the greatest sopranos
of her day and is without question
the greatest artist ever brought to
Moscow. The concert by Madame
Claussen was arranged by the uni
versity committee on public events
as the special musical treat of the
institute week. Madame Claussen is
coming direct from New York for the
concert at Moscow and will RETURN
to New York from Moscow. She is
the highest paid artist ever brought
to the university.
Reservations for Teachers.
Half of the seats in the auditorium
in alternate rows have been reserv
ed for the teachers attending the
institute. Seat reservations are now
being made at Hodgins' drug store
and from the present sale of tickets
Madame Claussen will be greeted by
a crowded house.
Madame Claussen in addition TO
being the foremost soprano of her
native country, Sweden, is a statu-
esque beauty with a charming pres
ence and most gracious with her en-
cores. The concert is looked upon
by those in Moscow who have heard
Madame Claussen as the foremost
musical event of the year.
Four Group Program
The concert to be given by Madame
Claussen will be divided into four
groups, one which will be a group
of five Swedish classics. Miss Aug
usta Gentsch. Madame Claussen's ac-
companist, will be at the piano.
The beauty power and control of
Madame Claussen's voice is such that
every note will be audible in the un-
iversity auditorium, even in the last
row of seats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
w S. ROBBINS HOME IS
Scene PRETTY WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized Sunday at high noon, October
90, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Robbins at 1146 East E Street,
when Areline Marie Robbins, became
the bride of Eugene Hyde, the Rev.
Father NF. Wertzberger pastor Of the
Holy Trinity catholic church, officiat-
ing.
The bride was born and reared in
Moscow She is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Robbins. She
graduated from the Ursuline Aca-
DENY; is a junior in the university
and a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. The groom is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Hyde of Oreana, Idaho, a member of
the 1921 class of the University of
Idaho and is member of Kappa
Sigma.
ITO the strains of Mendelsohns
wedding march, played by Misses
Myra Florence and Irid Armbruster,
the bride, preceded by her maids, en-
Tired the living room with her father,
where, amid profusion of flowers
and potted plants, she was met by the
groom and his best man, Raymond
fCUDDlnS.~ MITES ~1fesf3efy INODDiuS, SIS
ter of the bride was brides maid Miss
Margaret Friedman sang ooh Promise
Me-"
The bride was lovely in white
satin, with georgette and lace over
drops and bridal veil and carried an
arm boquet of Orphelia Roses. About
thirty-five relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony and partook of
the sumptous wedding dinner. Misses
Alice Flick, Mary Vassar, Catherine
Hahn and Charlotte Broadwater, as
sisted in serving.
The young people left on the four
o'clock train for a short honeymoon,
after which they will be at home to
their friends at New Plymouth, Idaho,
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
SPEAK AT JULIETTA MEETING

Julietta-Last evening the candi-
dates in the democratic ranks of La
tab county held sway in Julietta in
the I o. o. F. hall, at which time
and place the following set orth
their claims for political preferment:
Mr.. Waters for county school su
perintendent; Ed Snow for county
commissioner of the second district;
James j. Keane for sheriff; Mrs.
Audrey Harrington for county treas
urer, w F. Morgareidge for auditor;
Frank Moore for prosecuting attor-
ney: and John j. Pickerford for cor
oner. 1t is a safe guess that every
one of them will be elected-if they
get more votes than their republican
opponents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
HERD fine DAIRY COWS
ON ennis FALL0N FARM

HERD FINE DAIRY COWS =. u-isut
N Williamson, of the Purity
Creamery has purchased the J. E.
sTurnbow herd of 81 head Of high
producing Holstein cows, which he
will offer for sale to the farmers in
the Moscow territory. This herd
was in the Whitman County Cow
Testing association, and led in the
association for some time.
The Turnbow herd, in addition to
a considerable number of high-grade
milk cows bought elsewhere by Mr..
Williamson within the past few
weeks, AZ head in all, will be on ex-
hibition at Ennis Fallon farm, near
Moscow Wednesday and Thursday,
October 25 and 26 only and will be
priced for quick sale. The cows are
all young, healthy, good producing
animals, and tuberculin tested. It is
the purpose OF Mr. Williamson to get
these COWS into action on Moscow
farms as quickly as possible, in order
to increase the milk output, know
ing also that nothing will equal the
COW as producer of prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT, AUTHOR,
CLERGYMAN, LAWYER, DEAD

New York-(A. P.)-Dr. Lyman Alb
bott, editor in chief of the Outlook
with which he had been associated
nearly forty years; clergyman, law
yer, author and successor to Henry
Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, died today. He
would have been 81 next December.
When the end came his four sons
and two daughters were at the bed
side.
DR.. Abbott suffered a severe attack
of bronchitis at his country home in
Cornwall -the-Hudson last summer,
from which he never fully recovered.
DR.. Abbott was one of the most ac-
tive leaders in many avenues of re-
ligious and civic thought in the
United States. AS preacher, editor,
author and theologian he exhibited a
quality of character which impressed
itself on all who came in contact with
him. His was singular poise and
serenity of spirit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
W0IJLD PUT end TO
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES

Washington-(A P.)-Adoption OF
the pending resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment putting an
end to the issuing of the tax exempt
securities will be urged upon congress
at it's short session, it was stated to-
day by high fiscal officers of the ad-
ministration.- They declared the
question of tax free bonds was the
most important, not alone of the ma
tional tax problems, but of some OF
the industrial ones as well.
It was indicated that the proposed
legislation will have the full support
of the administration. President
Harding was expected to renew in his
annual message to congress in De-
cember his recommendations Tor such
a change in the organic law.
With capital in ever increasing
quantities seeking investment in tax
free securities, fiscal officers said the
situation had reached the point where
a remedy not only was desirable but
necessary. Aside from the direct loss
in taxation to both the federal and
state governments, it was stated that
normal development Of industry was
retarded through inability to attract
wealth. dL duytuiIS linz ACooohooio
interest charges.
Aside from the proposal to end the
issuing of non-taxable securities re-
commentators with respect to taxa
ton to be made to congress by Secre-
tary Mellon in his forthcoming an
nual report were expected to be few
and to deal largely with such changes
in the existing laws as were found to
be desirable through practical adj
ministratiOn.
1t was indicated that no general re-
vision of the law such as was made
year ago was contemplated, at
least for some time to come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-23
MOSCOW H. S. GRID men
LOSE To PULLMAN l4-7

Moscow high school football players
met defeat Saturday afternoon at
Pullman at the hands of the fast Pull
man high school eleven, Ia to Z. The
Pullman gridsters took advantage of
what breaks were offered in the game
and slipped across two touchdowns
while the Moscow men crossed their
opponents line only once.
Pullman scored with touchdown
in the first quarter on a well execut-
ed end run after they had obtained
possession of the ball in midfield.
The second Pullman touchdown came
in the third quarter on a forward pass.
In the face of possible IA to 0 de-
feat the Moscow men staged strong
rally in the third and fourth quarters.
Campbell from well within Moscow
territory broke away for a long run
that paved the way for the Moscow
Mickey smashed across
the line after he had received a short
forward pass from Luvaas. Moscow
staged brilliant rally in the third
and fourth quarters and threatened to
even up the score.
Preparations are now being made
by Comrades men to trim the fast
and heavy Lewiston high school foot
ball men here at the Fairgrounds
Thursday afternoon. This game has
been. arranged as the athletic feature
of the Teachers institute being held
in Moscow and will probably be the
largest attended high school football
game Of the season.