davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Presses Attack to Limit.

1t was now sail and Mrs. Mallory
playing in whirlwind style found Miss
Browne tiring. 1t was the cue for her
to press her attack to the limit and she
cid, taking three games in row for
tho set and match as Miss Brownies con-
troll faltered. In the final game doubt
full decision on a drive OF Miss Brownies 8
that apparently hit the baseline gave
Mrs. Mallory the point and 3o-15 lead
on the California girls service. The
American champion Immediately and de-
liberately netted the next service, bring
ing the score to 3-all. The next two
points were hers on errors and there
the contest ended.
There was no indication in the open
ing set of the great tussle Mrs. Mallory
vas to have on her hands. for she won
that division OF play at 6-1. outsteady-
ing Miss Browne all the way and pass
ing her repeatedly as the latter at
tempted to take the net. In the second
set, however, Miss Browne suddenly
round her best speed and control AMI
turned the tables completely, winning
FIVE games I'm a row before Mrs. Mallory
could check her.
In the doubles final which followed
Mrs Mallory and Mrs. L. G.. Morris
scored after two hard fought sets over
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs. Benja-
min f. Briggs. the score ending Sc
7-5. Superior control and the severity
OF Mrs. Mallory's driving were the de-
ciding factors. Mrs. Mallory's hard
hitting gave Mrs. Morris plenty of OPP
portunities at the net and the latter
was quick to take advantage Of nearly
ail OF them. She blocked decisively.
IL was nip and tuck In the first set
with one spectacular rally following an
other until In the fifteenth game Miss
bancrofts service was broken through.
IT the second set Mrs Briggs and Miss
bancroft gained lead of Al. but grew
Unsteady and dropped six OF the next
seven games. The point score and
stroke analysis of the singles final fol-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Hill Wins San Joaquin Race.

FRESNO, Cal. Sept. 30.-Bennett Hill
won the $50 mile San Joaquin classic
here to-day. with "A speed OF i02 miles
an hour. His time was hour -
minutes 46 seconds. Harry Hartz
finished second and Tommy Milton.
third
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SHELBURNE WINNER
OF WATERBURY CUP
Continued from First Page.

for some time, eventually causing the
Shelburne team to make safety be-
cause OF Strawbridge's stick work Moth
ing resulted from this penalty hit
Eastcott, 4 Shelburne, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
The Chances of Princeton.


discarded
enforcement of its eligibility rules
the spirit their Athletic
their lists
backward that
diplomats
they certainly have weakened their
football material
been built from
conceded chance by the
baseball would call the crucial
hold football does in the
fight with confidence
caiber that college
declaring that the dope lies and
o
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CAPTURES THE HANDICAP IN DRIVING FINISH
How Miss Collett Won
Women's Colfing Title
FINAL ROUND.

FINAL ROUND.
Miss GIenna Couett. Metac0met Providence.
n. L., defeated Mrs. william A. Gavin.
Huntercombe. England. 5 and 4.
MORNING ROUND.
MISS COLLETT-
MRS. GAVIN
Out ......... G 5 .54 5 SIS
MISS COLLElT-
In .........6 8 o 54 3 4, 3-3S-S1
MRS. GAVIN
In .....4 Z 485 347-93
AFTERNOON ROUND.
MISS COLLETT-
MRS. GAVIN
Out .........6 3 6A6 s 3 4Ae
MISS COLLECT
In .......... 5
MRS. GAVIN
In .......... 5 8 Q 45
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EIGHTH PERIOD.

When the eighth and final chukka
commenced with the score even. intense
excitement was created. Stoddard car
ried the ball to the Eastcott goal and
Strawbrdge scored, putting Shelburne in
the lead. Two misses by Lockett and
Hurndall enabled the Shelburne players
to take the ball to their opponents ter
ritory, when Belmont missed his oppor-
tunity to tally. The very aggressive
play that continued after this goal pro-
duced no material gain for either side.
The final score was Shelburne, Z East
colt, s.
SHELBURNE. EAsTCoT.
l.. Z. Stoddard S. Sanford
Raymond Belmont Il. W. Hopping
j. Watson Webb Major f. B. Hurndall
r. II. Strawbridge Jr. Major V. N. Lockett
Goals d-Shelburne-Stoddard. 1; Bel
mont, 2; Strawbridge. 4. Total, Z. Eastcott
Sanford. 2: Hopping, 3; Lockett L. Total. 8.
Umpires-J. Nelson and L. Lacey. Argentine
Polo Federation. Referee-Cspt. II. II.
Holmes. Scorer-W. Recap.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Miss Collett Conquers
Mrs. Gapin in Golf Final

brassie to Just short of the green and
Clipped within four or five feet Miss
Collett was short In 3 and on the far
corner in 4. When she played 20 she
gave up. Miss Collett won the third
with a fine drive right on the pin. Mrs
Gavin was bunkered 10 the right and
then required three puts.
Miss Collett should have won the
fourth. but the hole went to Mrs Gavin.
Miss Collett was on the edge in 2 but
from here she required four strokes
more. Mrs. Gavin was on in and down
in two puts for 5.
The fifth Mrs. Gavin halved on sin
gle putt after approaching into the
mounds. On the first two shots for the
long sixth the two were about equal,
but whereas Miss Colett approached
safely Mrs. Gavin played into two traps
and reached the green in 6. She picked
up. The seventh was evenly halved.
Miss Collett won the eighth and should
also have won the ninth, but she missed
a four foot putt.
A half at the tenth found Miss Col
lett leading toward the western end cf
the valley with a lead Of one hole. She
made 1t two at the eleventh, where she
was within six feet of the cup with an
iron for her second shot at the eleventh
and Mrs. Gavin short with wood. a
was good enough to win. At the twelfth
Mrs. Gavin was on the edge of the ditch
In front of the mounds guarding the
green in 8. Her fourth went over the
green Miss Collett was on in and
down in two puts.
, The thirteenth has been described.
Miss Collett drove down near the four
teenth green and was on for safe 4.
Mrs. Gavin approached into the trap
in front of the green and sent her
third like an arrow over the green
and nearly into the river. Three puts
on the fifteenth green left Mrs. Gavin
5 down, and she became 6 down at the
sixteenth Miss Collett won this hole.
although playing no more than her tee
shoE
Mrs. Gavin played a shot that sent
the ball skimming like a swallow over
the face of the lake. and dropping Tor
the usual stroke penalty the English
woman hit under the next and again
failed to clear the lake. The second
baIl. in fact, flew over toward the
island. which is off toward the right
Of the line of play. Coming around
the side of the lake Mrs. Gavin found
that her ball. instead of being in the
water, was under the bank and in play.
She essayed to hit it back on the
fairway, but 1t rolled only a little dis
tance and then trickled to the edge
os the water. Trying again, Mrs. GaviI
met with an even more dismal failure,
for the sphere hit piece Of rock and
glanced off at right angles into the
water
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOURTH PERIOD.

Immediately after the THROWN, East
colt was unlucky not to materialize. A
run, started by Stoddard. ended in Bel
mont putting the ball between the posts
again. making the score even. Lockett
and Sanford narrowly missed scoring.
The first players effort was stopped by
Strawbridge. while Sanford only missed
his goal by inches. From a prolonged
scrimmage Hopping missed an oppor-
tunity to score. the ball just missing its
objective After a succession of runs
up and down the field. Strawbridge hit
the ball over the Eastcott line. The
score at half time was:
Eastcott, a; Shelburne, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SEVENTH PERIOD.

Raymond Belmont, in a play in which
Webb assisted him, missed tallying by
inches. Soon after Eastcott took the Of
fensive. Sanford and Hopping causing
Strawbridge to save. Webb had to do
the same thing Immediately afterward
when Eastcott appeared near scoring.
On an offensive that followed Eastcott
hit behind It's own goal line. Two more
penalty hits were allowed. The last
Strawbridge converted into goal again,
making the score even at 6 goals each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Buying Baseball Pcnnants.

baseball difficult
dot which
expenditures winners Of the their
wide
falling pitching the
expensive captivity clutchd their the
during their invasion
the National
N all
the checkbook
until
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
The New York Herald Racing Chart


)52 FIRST RAcErhe Hunters Point
driving Post
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FIFTH PERIOD.

When the second half started Lockett
hit in. Hee and Sanford caused their OPP
ponents to hit behind their own goal
line, but the safety hit awarded them
did not materialize. Soon after this
Strawbridge, Notwithstanding an injury
to his knee received In previous play.
relieved O. desperate situation for his
team, hitting the bali down the field to
score and putting Shelburne in the lead.
The same player hit the ball away from
his own goal post after Eastcott scrlm-
mayed around there for some time. but
Sanford eventually scored, and In less
than a minute repeated the operation,
putting Eastcott in the lead by goals
to s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SIXTH PERIOD.

Shelburne took the offensive. Webb
hit over the Eastcott back line. but
Hopping from the hit in carried the
play to the other end of the field. For
some time Lockett was kept busy de-
Tending his goal. Belmont eventually
missed shot at goal. From the knock
in Eastcott drove the ball to the Shell
burne line, where it went over without
either side tallying during this session.
Eastcott, 6 Shelburne, 5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ssiopinr High
Lucky Antoine had speed
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
May he Dccisive's Last Race.

Yesterdays race might be Decisive's 8
last. Mr.. Maxwell has promised him
TO his daughter for a hunter and she
Is likely to have him in her stall before
the end of the week.
The other races on the card were far
below the ordinary. The opener was for
Juveniles at five furlongs This went to
Best Love. with Shamrock second and
Curtis third. Battersea. from Joseph E
Widener's stable. which had worked
phenomenslly for the Futurity, was a
starter In this event, but showed nothing
and was beaten Off.
The third brought together the worst
set of horses that could be collected
anywhere. The field was made up Of
Srklevington. bleeder; Rockport.
cripple Winneconne. which refuses to
leave the post almost every other race
and The Peruvian Kirklevington didn't
bleed and won In gallop. winneconne
hesitated about leaving the barrier with
his field. then ran up to his horses and
finished second
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Osc FIFrH RACE-ror three.y

lead lasted re al
veak a
scracedwnd Heather Boy Vale scrchlight ILL., Tcaccy
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
On the Side Lines
w. o. McGEEHAN-
That Singular Senegalese.

D ATTLING SIKH Senegalese TO be much soug
person. promoters, from Tex Rckard Joe
- the Mad Halter of Danbury, Conn, extended invita-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Fear Huston Vessel
Caught IN TYphOOn

TOXIC. Aug. 25.-(Ey J. y. ST.
Grave concern was felt today for the
safety of the steamer MOjave carry
ing Asst. Sec'y of Commerce Huston
and party 10 Yokohama due 10 the
typhoon which ragged off the coast
Of Japan yesterday
The Mojave is now 60 hours over
due at Yokohama and has not seen
heard from since she left Hajodate
on the 22nd with only sufficient
OIL 20 make Yokohama ar half speed
Wireless messages have been
broadcasted in an effort 20 locate
the Mojave but up until o'clock
this evening no response had been
received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
DOWAGIAC WOMAN,
JAILED, DEMANDS
PROOF OF GUILT
Says Cushing's Mother Gave
Her Medicine Admin
istered to Husband.

DOWAGIAC. Aug. 25-Dressy
and Sarrulous Mrs. Maude Heck
Gushing Sterick arrested in Kala-
mazoo late Tuesday night and
charged with poisoning her inst
husband. Claud Gushing. who died
suddenly here last December. occu-
pies a cell in the county jail at
Cassopolis and defanly demands
that the charges against her lee
proved
Eric Sterick whom she married
month after Cushing deaths is
standing by her and visits her many
times each day. He has formcr
wife and children in Benton Har-
Dor
Mrs. Sterick insists that her first
husband died a natural death She
said he had been an invalid for year.
and that the only medicine which
she administered was given her for
him by his mother.
Sentiment Against Her
Relatives of Mrs. Stcrick in this
town did not appear at her Grraign-
mcnt here and have not visited her
since her moderation. They are
Of ;he opinion that leneincy should
be granted the woman on account
Of her three sons. the eldest seven
teen. Public sentiment is against
her however.
Claud Gushing was the son Of Mrs.
Dayton Cushing. here. an Indian
lake resort owner and respected
church and rfrrh yyor1-u Cu1Hfr.r
was "a moldcr nj the Round oak fac
tory Sterick for years was moo
torman on the interurban line which
runs from DOwagiac TO Benton
HarhOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
H. S. GLASS OF 1922
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
MANY Members of Last Year :
Senior Class Prepare for
More Educational Work.

Many OF the graduates OF the
high school class OF 90 VIII con-
tinue their studies at different COZ
ieges and universities and Will leave
the city shortly after September l..
Those who Will attend Notre Dame
are, Harold Kennedy and Seward
Bower: De Pauw Lois Newman.
Wabash. Mavinus Wiuett. Wiscor-
sin. Catherine Stearns. Tudor HoII.
indianapolis. Josephine Chandler.
Oberiin College. Nerna Chr.stophaI.
Purdue. Warren Niles. Laverne
Lam bert Oris Hitler. Frank Full
mer. Charles Beiger: Indiana uni-
versity. Lena Fisher. Harold Ellsas-
ser. Edgar Lehr. James Euer. Flor
ence Stuller and William Leslie.
Marshall hospital. Chicago. Agnes
DeGroote and Marion Sweitzer. Ep-
worth hospital training school.
South Bend. Marshall Sweitzer.
All high school students who have
made ont their plans for the work OF
this year viii not be required 20 re-
port before Tuesday. Sept. 3 Those
who have not decided on their
courses are asked TO report Aug. so
az $50 a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

They were pedestrians trying 81
dodge the multitude OF motorcars al
everyhand nowadays II they had
been driving automobiles instead o.
walking they might nave had a
chance. The way 70 solve this prob
lem is TO get yourself a car Every
body is in a position 70 purchase n
car. And everybody 10 South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has all Of
the real worthwhile bargains in used
cars. Gail the Superior Motor sales
company. south Michigan street.
Main 145.
21S-tg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES
IS AND OVER

% -t4ND Wv liz
Corset Cover Lace Trimmed.
Mrs. c. +. Gilmore. Goshen, first.
Mrs Z. J. Scott. KOkomO, second.
ChiId's Dress
Mrs A. J. Eckman. South Bend,
first
Mrs. p. J. Scott. Kokomo, second.
Infants Long Dress
r. Bennett. South Bend. first.
Infants White skirt Cotton or
ElannCD
Mrs. A. J. Eckman, South Bend,
first.
Embroidered Handkerchief
Mrs W. r. Sands. Kokomo. first.
Mrs o. Il. Brecthel, Brennan.
second.
BoudOir Cap
Mrs p. J. scott. Kokomo. first
Lamp Shade
r Bennett. South Bend, first.
Display of Handmade HandlSerchiefs
Mrs o. II. Brechtel Brennan,
first.
Mrs A. J. Eckman, South Bend,
second.
Baby Outfit
Mrs A. J Eckman, South Bend,
first
Dresses (HOmemade)
Ladies' General Utility
Mrs Laura Zilkey. South Bend,
second
Mrs. o. H. Brechtel. Brennan, first.
Ladies' Embroidered Dresses
Mrs Walter J. Webster, South
Bend. first.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Dress
Mrs Walter J. Webster. South
Bend first
Mrs. Laura Zukey. South Bend,
second.
Kimona or Longing Robe
Mrs A J. Eckman. South Bend.
frs.
Mrs. P. J Scott. Kokomo. second.
Lunch Cloths
Embroidered French and Eyelet
Mrs. c. +. Gilmore. Goshen. first.
Embroidered COlOrcd
Mrs p r. Dreibeltis. South Bend
first
Mrs A J. Eckman. South Bend.
second.
Cross Stitch
Mrs ". r. sands. KOkomo. first
Mrs =. J. Scott Kokomo. second.
Drawn Work
Mrs p. j. Scott, Kokomo, first.
r Bennett. South Bend, second.
Cut Work
Mrs. P. J. Scott. Kokomo. first.
Crochet Trimmed and Inset Cor
ners
Miss Laura Zilkey. South Bend.
first.
Mrs o. H Brechtel, Brennan,
second
Luncheon Set
Mrs ". Wenman. Mishawaka
first.
Mrs A J. Eckman. South Bend.
second.
Center Pieces
White Emb. French and Eyelet
Mrs W. r Sands kOkomo. sec
Mrs A J. Eckman south Bend.
second.
COIored Emb. on White Piece
Mrs Walter j. Webster, South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR STREET
IMPROVEMENT.
rffw - gorrsA R~uH Indiana

Department Of Public Works.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
p0sals will be received by the Depart
ment 81 Public Works Of the City or
South Bend. Indiana. up 10 10 90 O'Clock
NJ or the 9th day Of September. 10.
for the execution o. the following work I.
Grading on Division street from Olive
Street 20 West City Limits Under IN
provement Resolution No. lOlT.
Pipe Sewer on Lafayette Street from
'ParkOvash Avenue 20 ANGELA Avenue and
Par.ovash Avenue from Lafayette street
20 Tecumseh Avenue Under Improve
ment Resolution No 1913.
Pavement on City Hall Court from
Michigan street 10 the First Alley West
~ Michigan street. also. the First Alley
West 81 Michigan Street from Colfax
avenue TO LaSalle Avenue Under I'm
provement Resolution No. 1918
pipe Sewer on Humboldt street from
center Of Blaine Avenue 20 point ia
feet West OF the West line Of Allen Street.
Under Modified Improvement Resolution
No l0ll.
An in the City Of south Bend. Indiana
Complete drawings and specifications
OF said work are now on file in the Of
nee OF the Department OF Public Works
i'm the City Han. Of South Bend, Indiana.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bidss
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J. y. SLAUGHTER
j. y. HARDY
ALBERT r. HOMER
Veronica &. Sweeney Clerk.
Auu 1S -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
1T Is \ PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want is hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money if you can
get it in the habit Of coming to our
supply store. We will be glad TO
show you that 1t Will be a. pleasure
to call again. Ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt-235.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
@OElE9

X II : Camden So $3.50. $500 down
~ u S Iowa s.. with lots. $3.50 /.
5000 down
r. r. " Indiana Az. with big lawn
S2.tn $500 down
L n O'Brien ST. $500 500 down.
= r. X W. ColfaK Az. street paved. $500 !.
$500 down.
Z q n. " Indiana Az. S2700 $1,000 down.
. X II : Laurel ST.. electric snd gas IN
house. $3.50. $1,000 down
r. n. Merry Az, $500 $500 down.
X II. W Fisher St. mod. bat furnace,
500 5000 down
X II Ewing Az $500 SiOOa down
u Il A1nson 81, possession a. once
r II Harris ST., $500; 1900 down.
y ~ new, house west ~ Olive on
Washington Az, LOT i2XlGj. $1,000 $500
down
: Il II Kendall ST. $500 1900 down
L. brick and frame house. :. Dorothy
81, 5000 S1JOO down.
Q X II T. S0rin S. modern but. furnace.
500. $500 down
Il new house brick. Victoria ST. near
Miami ST.. a real pleasant location 10
live IN. all mod. $500 $1,000 dowa.
houses on s. Pine 81 all mod bur
furnace street paved one : room house
down
II y. Meade St an mod. $1,000
$1,000 down.
Il r. II. with > lots Highland Blvd. all
mod. with garage. $500; S30Ol down.
X. ". y. Studebaker 81. all 10 Cd. with
shades and screen windows for entire
house. awning on front porch and from
window. combination doors In front
and rear Laundry with two section
stationary tubs f00r drains En- base
ment. Garage All for 5000 $500 down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
ARRESTED on SERIOUS
CUARGE-

Robert Nalleceu and Maria Rags
were arrested at ais p Mshawaka
av- last evening and charge OBJ
adultery filed against them Their
bonds were fixed at $500 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Notice Is hereby given, that The I'm
dersigned has been appointed by the
Clerk OF the Superior Court No. OF
st. Joseph County. State Of Indiana. Ad-
ministratriX of the Estate Of Belle Dice
Metz. late OF st. Joseph County, deceased.
Said Estate Is supposed 10 be solvent.
MAYME /. METZ.
August 18th. 1922 Administrative.
Shiyely Gilmer. Arnold and Doran, Attys.
for Estate.
Aug IS % Sept 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Here is one Of the cheapest and best
business places in the west part Of the
city located on the corner Of Division
ana Liberty Streets. A grocery store
and meat marke; facing Division s. aud
room house facing Liberty ST This
all can be bought now for 5000. These
buildings are all modern but furnace,
$500 down.
> story frame store building with addi-
tiOnal Z living rooms all mod, CARA 20
for cars at 30 \ Chaplin St, for
$1,000; $500 down ana possession at
once.
. story frame building with additional
living rooms all modern but furnace.
200 block ;. Chaplin st, $500; $1,000
down.
Also have two larger business places for
sale with business and buildings; one
for $4,000 and the other for $1,000 in
one Of the best business locations In
this city. The Information on these
Two buildings viii be only given per
sOnally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
FARMS

4 with garage and barn. y. Olive St.
$500
A. mi. east Of city limits. with or
700 chickens. gas engine. 3 hen houses,
plenty Of fruit; all for $500.
~ a. makes a good location for a cOun-
try store shop or chicken farm, on
) II. new bungalow, with 10 A. timber,
$500.
10 4. southwest without buildings. $500
per acre
IA A. with r. H.. Chicago I'd. $500.
- A. with barns. SilO. henhOuses. corn
crib. near Country Club fruit or
chicken farm. $1,000.
20 4 Cass County, without buildings.
500
40 = with stocks and tools mi north
east. 5000
10 A. chicken and fruit farm. VIII e1-
change for city property $1,000; near
a good lake
~ A. chicken ami fruit farm with stock
and tools. near lake. $500. VIII ex-
change for city property.
~ A. near Ierre Coupe, with out build
ings $1,000
house and barn. IL \. grapes. balance
in truck and fruit, $500.
so A. with stock and tools, miles west.
$4,000. Buildings Al.
81 A. Z mi west with r. H. furnace. ?
barns. windmill. 5000
100 A. near Cassopolis without buildings.
$500.
14S A. with Al buildings. fruit and al
falfa near CassOpOlis $4,000
2OJ \. with - A. timber. % A. alfalfa, 3
mi northeast, with Al buildings. VIII
exchange for city property.
2GO A. with Il r. H, Il \. alfalfa, 20 \.
timber. near Edwardsburg, $50 per A.