davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

that is expected to flock the bowl. The
Mayor declares that he intends to see
that the crowd is handled in the same
smooth fashion that was one of the
outstanding feature of the Dempsey
Carpenter extravaganza
There is no doubt in Tex Richards
mind that the crowd will reach $4,000
at the very lowest estimate. The
capacity of the arena is about 10000.
The sale of tickets at Madison Square
Garden, particularly the SO variety,
has been heavy, while reser-
vations are being sent in from points
throughout the East. Tex Richard said
yesterday that he had never known a
lightweight encounter that had such q
wide appeal, which is indicated by the
reservations coming from points as far
west as Chicago and ST. Louis. Sew
took care of reservations that had
been wired in from San Francisco.
Seat Sale Over $230,000
The So seats are the cheapest that
are now on sale. They are in the same
mission seats at 81 placed on sale at
the arena on the day of the fight. The
tier match. There will be $4,000 ad-
mission seats placed on sale at the
al Sild Oh eilS Nety Va WIG A6Ao' AiO
total sale of seats to date is said to
exceed $230,000. Reports from Phila
delphia last night stated that $4,000
worth had already been disposed of
there. At the Garden yesterday it was
said that Billy Gibson, Leonard's man.
ager, had sold $4,000 worth of tickets
Phil Krug, who was to have met
Jimmy O'Gatty in one of the ten-round
preliminaries, was compelled to cancel
the match yesterday when he injured
his arm while training.
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight. arrived in town yesterday for
the purpose of seeing the match He
has certified check for $4,000 posted
with the New York State Boxing Com
mission to meet the winner. White
said that he expected to see Leonard
win if the champion can keep away
from Tenders body attack.
''1f Tender can reach Leonard with
his hard body drives l think he will
be returned the winner" said Charley.
off Tender goes the limit and out
points Leonard he will be generally
considered as the champion, even
though no official decision is rendered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Duluth to Present
Hoover With Home
Upon His Return
Friends of Worlds Sculling
Champion Wearing Spe-
ciai Welcome Buttons

DULUTH, Mimi, July "a (By The
Associated Press) Hoover buttons
have again come into prominence in
Duluth, but not as reminder to
"Hooverize." They carry the caption
welcome home, Hoover" for the
Hoover, of the Duluth Boat Club, who
won the worlds amateur singles scull-
ing championship in the English Hen
ley on July 8.
At the homecoming Duluth will pre-
sent Hoover with a home, furnished
virtually complete. The champion will
share his donors with his wife and
mother. Coth women taught school
while the champion trained.
Approaching that Hoover spent most
of his time during the last eighteen
months preparing for the worlds cham
pionship races, Duluth admirers
wanted to reimburse him, but feared
a gift might endanger his amateur
standing, as we'll as that of the Du-
luth Boat Club. The officers Of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men cleared the way by ruling he could
accept anything but cash.
The homecoming Friday will have q
uual slgnlhcance Tor Hoover, for on
the day he will be acclaimed hero Of
the hour ne will celebrate his twenty
seventh birthday.
There will be parade, of course.
Merchants and business men in every
section Of the city are voluntary mem.
bers of the Homecoming committee.
The colors of the Duluth Boat Club will
be the basis Of decoration in the
streets and store windows, and poster
portraits of the sculling champion are
everywhere in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Mallory is situated in the bot
tom half of the draw, where her strong.
est opponents appear to be Miss Leslie
Bancroft, of Longwood, Rhode Islanc
champion; Miss Helen Wills, of Cali
fornia, and Miss Martha Bayard, OF
Short Hills, N. J.
In the upper half are Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, the famous Californian ant
former national champion, who arrived
IN the East yesterday preparatory tc
starting her fight for the title; Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Connecticut cham.
pion; Miss Marian Chapman, New Jer.
seey champion, and Mrs. William Henry
also from California, who is making
her first appearance in the East.
All interest, of course, centers in the
probability of Mrs. Mallory and Mrs
bundy meeting for the championship
IN the final round on Saturday. Miss
Mary K. Browne, of California, present
holder of the title, will not defend
Mrs. Bundy appears certain of fighting
her way to the final bracket in the
upper half, and Mrs. Mallory also is
favored to come through, although Miss
Bancroft, who is at present playing
the best tennis of her career, may
prove a formidable obstacle.
William Alexander Campbell, the
referee of the tournament, had his
schedule arranged so efficiently that
the original starting field was cut down
to just one-half when play ceased for
the day. This required nsderable
ingenuity, since there are only three
courts at Green Meadow. The players
were out bright and early in the morn
ing, however, motoring over from the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel, within
sight of the club, where they are quar-
tered for the tournament week.
Mrs. Bundy VS.. Mrs. Shope
Mrs. Bundy, who had a bye in the
first round, did not play match yes
terday, but she got in an hours prac-
tice with Mrs. Henry, her doubles
partner, and will play her first match
against Mrs. Shope at 10 o'clock this
morning. The famous Californian, who
was champion eighteen years ago,
showed remarkable court covering abil-
ity, and her terrific forehand drives
and overhead play were, as usual, dis
tinguishing features of her play.
Mrs. Mallory, looking the picture of
health, was in vivacious mood when
stopped to speak to her in the club
house before she went out to play her
first match. She appeared to be de-
lighted to be home again and was look
ing forward keenly to the rest of the
season.
The champion first met Mrs Herbert
c. Carlebach and won this match by a
score of GO, Go, but she impressed
me as being greatly in need of prac-
tice. Many times she found the net
with her powerful drives and was miss
ing frequently on her low volleys.
Mrs. Florence Balm, of the West
Side Tennis Club, who was Mrs. NAL
lory's next opponent, did surprisingly
we'll against the title holder, forcing
the sets to Ga, 6-3, and being within
a point Of making it Sd in the first
set. The loser mixed up the length
of her drives continuously and this
had the effect Of putting Mrs Mallory
off stroke considerably. When the
champion felt that she needed the
points, however, she came through with
shots of crushing power, and it was
this punch" that enabled her to take
the first set after trailing. The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Ewing Wins i'm State
Title Tennis Tourney

CRAWFoRDs, N. H., July 24-The
New Hampshire State and White
Mountains tennis championship started
to-day at Crawford Notch under the
auspices of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association with perfect
weather conditions. Governor H. O.
Brown of New Hampshire, accom-
panied by his staff, arrived in time to
watch the last matches.
James D. Ewing, of Yonkers, is the
defending title holder.
The scores follow:
James D. Ewing. Yonkers. won from
L. H. Reynolds. by. default; J. w. Mer-
sereau. New York. defeated II. O. Bowen,
Fall River. 6,-3 I'll; M p. Fox, New
York, defeated A. T. Stikeman, Montreal,
80. 60; w: s. Cragin jr.. New York,
defeated A. Ingraham 5r. Providence,
Ga. Sc; Hampton D. Ewing jr,. Yon-
kere. defeated j. D. Z. Jones IT,, Provi-
dence. 12-10, 3-6, 7-5; Frank oliver,
New York. defeated p. G. Hart, Montreal,
CO. Ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
New York Golfers Win
I'm Auto Trade League

Golfers representing the Auto trade
in New York earned the greatest num-
Der of points in the matches held yes-
terday at the Engineers Country Club,
Roslyn, L. l., by the Intercity Automo-
bile Trade Golf League. At the end Of
the days play the New Workers. were
only 3a points behind the leading
Washington team in the point total for
the season, 124h to 121, whereas pre-
vious matches, held at Baltimore and
Washington, gave Washington 102a
points to New York's 81.
The Newark team went into third
place by increasing its point total from
~ to 92h, passing the Baltimore golf
ers, who added only II to their previ-
creasing from 41 to e7, remained nth,
and Brooklyn, adding 241a to its 81,
continued sixth with 551a.
The matches will be continued to-day
at the Wykagyl links, New Rochelle,
where the fifth of the series of one
day tournaments will be held.
William E. Donahue, Of Newark, was
low gross for the day in the medal
play having 70 and 81 for an aggregate
Of lei for thirty-six holes. Domaine,
No. / man on the Newark team, de-
feated Charles H. Paul, No. man IN
the New York team, 1 up, in the f4a-
ture match of the day Donahue was 4
up at the turn, but the match was
even at the sixteenth. Donahue won
the seventeenth and halved the eigh-
teenth. The New York team defeated
the Newark team 1874 20 10, scoring
being on the Nassau system, with one
point credited each way.
The low gross and low net leaders of
the New York and Brooklyn team fol-
low:
New York-Low gross. Charles H Paul
IS, s4-1e9. Low net-C. It. Dieffendorfer
90, 100-193-54-139
Brooklyn-Low gross, H. 9. Edwards se,
91--177. Low net, c. J. Maxson 9T-99-
l96-4o-156. tied with Harry N. Pyl1e 1os,
98--204-48-156.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Of play through the tournament should
work a change for the better in Mrs.
Mallorys game.
Miss Bancroft Practices
Miss Bancroft did not get into ac-
tion yesterday owing to the default of
Mrs. William Schff, but she showed
up we'll in practice session, and will
doubtless give a splendid account of
herself when she begins actual COM
petition. Miss Chapman sprang one
of the surprises of the day when she
eliminated Miss Clare Cassel, the No.
IL ranking player of last season, by a
score of Cd, 6--1, in the opening
round.
Miss Chapman's steadiness and fine
recoveries and the great depth she
maintained on her forcing shots placed
Miss Cassel on the defensive, and
when the latter attempted to force
the net position she found herself
being passed by beautifully placed
shots down the side lines.
Another upset, on past perform
ances, was furnished by Mrs. John G..
Collingwood, of Staten Island, who de-
feated Mrs. Farquhar at 6-3, 60 in
the first round Mrs. Farquhar, as
Miss Marion Jones, held the national
championship in 1899 and 1902, and
few players know the technique Of tho
game as she does. Mrs. Collingwood,
who has shown steady improvement in
her play this season, overcame Mrs.
Farquhar's experience. however, by q
consistently steady attack from back
court, keeping her opponent on the
run by we'll placed shots close to the
side lines.
Miss Wills Easy Victor
Miss Wills defeated Miss Jessie Colt
at 6--2, Go in lively match, several
of the games going to deuce" as Miss
Colt fought hard for her points. The
schoolgirl from the West was always
in full command, however, and brought
off some brilliant volleying shots and
forceful sma she's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Iletu w DS Cdllcu.
Vincent Richards, national junior
champion, made his first appearance in
tournament since the Agawam Hunt
event at Providence two weeks ago,
and the lay-off, while it undoubtedly
did Richards good physically caused
him to be erratic in his stroking and
petition, however, should put the brill
liant youth right back in the running.
Chandler G. Burrowes was Rich
ards's opponent in the second round
and was defeated at 6-1, Cd. The
junior champion was plainly not in q
mood to extend himself, taking matters
easily all the way, and in the second
set Burrowes speeded up and managed
to win four games before Richards de-
cided to end matters by taking the last
two games.
1t does not appear likely that the
junior title holder will encounter ser-
Gus opposition until he reaches the
semi final round, when little zenzo
Shimizu should be his opponent, al
though Robert Kinsey, of California
present champion, may upset things,
The Japanese star is going so exceed
ingly we'll at present that he is quite
capable of forcing any man in the
Shimizu began his first round match
against G. G. Hill, but after winning
the first set the match had to be called
on account of the rain. Another strug-
gle that threatened to result in a de-
clded upset also was stopped because
of weather conditions.
This was the second round meeting
between Watson M. Washburn, member
of last years Davis Cup team, and
young James Davies, of Leland Stan
ford University, California. The youth
from the Coast did not gain national
ranking last season, while Washburn
was placed at No. 5. The gallery was
treated to shock, therefore, when
Davies took the first set at 7--5 and
before the referee called halt and
held the match over until tomorrow
Davies was clearly outplaying his
man all the way through. The heavy
court and the rain proved far more of
a handicap to Washburn, with his
glasses, than to Davies, but, even SO,
the Californian deserves the highest
measure of praise for his performance
His ground strokes were both powerful
and under splendid control, and he at
tackled Washburn's deep backhand per-
slstently, at the same time holding his
own in the volleying exchanges. Wash
burn must have welcomed the rain when
it came down SO hard as to necessitate
postponement, for Davies had him on
the run and was improving as the
match progressed.
). Howard Voshell, former national
indoor champion, went through two
matches in rapid-fire order, first over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

io-NAGHT
oakland A. A.--Danny Edwards ys
Abe Goidstein, 1e rounds,
Broad A. c., Ncwark--Daye Shade "a
Georgia Ward. 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Margolies S. c., Arverne. T.. LIAR
smith VS.. Roy Benson, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Boyie's Thirty Acres-Benny Leonard
vs. Lew Tender. 1e rounds.
1osd Medical Regiment - Charley
Kicker vs.. Joe Fox. 1s rounds,
FRIDAY
surf a. opal Moran ys. Rohhv
Michaels, 10 rounds.
ocean Park A. A.--Hughie Kutchi-
son VS.. Jimmy Cooney. 12 rounds.
Aofh Regiment Armory--K. O. John
son VS.. Alex Kid Gibbons, is rounds.
Bayonne A. Awhile Shaw va. WIZ
lie Herman IL rounds
SATURDAY
Queensboro Stadium Jack Sbarlax
VS.. Sammy sicger. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Barrett Gains Popular
Decision Over Wellins

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. = Bobby
Barrett Clifton Heights (Pa.) light
Joe Yelling, of Chicago, in an EIGHT
round bout tonight at the Philadelphia
American League Baseball Park.
yelling .outpointed Barrett in the
early rounds, but in the seventh Bar
rett landed hard right on the Chi
cagoan's head, which slowed him I'M.
The blow opened cash over Welling's
left eye, and he came back for the
last round apparently weakened He
was groggy. most Of the final round.
ana the bell found him holding to save
himself further punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Cleveland Mayor Raps
NY. Boxing Commission

CLEVELAND, July 24.-In refusing
permit for proposed bout between
Johnny Kilbane and Pepper Martin for
this summer Mayor Fred Kohler to-day
took occasion to attack the New York
Boxing Commission. The Mayor reit-
Grated his stand against professional
boxing, saying:
"From my viewpoint professional
boxing is not in healthy condition
right now. Complaints have reached
me in reference to some raw stuff
pulled at Cincinnati, while the acts of
the New York State Boxing Commits
sion in making and unmaking cham-
pions at it's will has made joke of the
pame.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Two Bouts in Jersey
Postponed Due to Rain

Rain compelled the postponement Of
the twelve-round fight tina. was to have
been held last night between Danny
Richards, negro bantamweight from
the Pacific Coast, and Abe Goldstein
at the Oakland A. A. in Jersey City.
Silvie Burns, matchmaker for the club,
announced thag the show would be
held this evening, weather permitting.
A postponement also was necessary
at the Broad A. C. in Newark, where
Dave Shade and George Ward were
to have fought twelve rounds. This
show also will be held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

>. Women,s New York State championship
singles 81 (hrst round)--Mlss Helen Hooker
aeieated Miss l.. Marian, 90, 90: Miss
Mary Case defeated Miss Amy Eabe iIa
9~0, 6-l: Miss Margaret Grove defeet al
MISS Marion Her, 60 6--1. Miss phyiijs
Walsh defeated Miss Dorothy Quinn InG
ii, ii; Mrs Theodore Sohst Won froyn,
Mrs. Frederic Schmitz, by default Miss
Marian chapman defeated Miss Glare Cas-.
sci. %, 81. Mrs sydney Woiff Won
from Mrs Frank M Welty. by default
mrs John {; Collingwood defeated Mrs
NJ j. f'arquhar. 6-3, Ga; Miss Maria
wagner won from Miss Ceres Baker. by
defauIt; Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
Ieated Mrs Herbert c. Carlebach 6-2.
49, Gonh Miss sa Florence Balm defeated Mrs
Joseph Saks. 6--1, Go; Miss Bliza bet
sherman defeated Mrs. Arthur Duncan.
S-V, IS; Miss Gertrude Chsolm won
from iron, Mr9; G. L; Chapman, by default:
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Jessie
Colt, o.. Go; Miss Martha Bayard de-
Bessie Holden won from Mrs. B. +. Briggs,
by default; Miss Katharine Gardner de
feated Miss Alberta Ilsen, So, 60. Miss
Leslie Bancroft won from Mrs William
Schin, by default; Mrs. II. $. Lowenthal
defeated Miss Grace Graham, Is, Ga
=. Second round (hrst round byes)--Miss
Mary Heaton defeated Miss Gertrude
Hopper, I'll, 60; Miss Helen Gilleau-
deau defeated Miss Agnes Sherwood Ga
e.; Mrs Mallory defeated Miss BALM
ca, 6--3; Mrs. &c. V. Lynch defeated Miss
Margaretta Strahe. Ga. 8--6 Miss Jean
Robertson won from Mrs. Robert lie Roy,
by default; Miss Martha Hollister defeated
Mrs Frederic Damrau, 4--6, 60, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Red Sox Win Exhibition Game

CoNNELSvILLE, Pa, July 24.-The
Boston Red Sox defeated Connelsville
in an exhibition game here to-day.
The score by innings:
Boston 900 22o 4o1-s IA o
Connelsville... 600 600 20 0--2 2
rsatteries--Quinn, Piercy and Ruel. Wal
ters; Kozar. Labiak and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Hagen and Kirkwood
Win i'm Best Ball Match

ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.-walter
Hagen. British open golf champion. and
Joe Kirkwood, open champion of Aus
tralia, defeated Clarence w. Hackett
and Maurice Risley, local stars. in a
best ball match on the links Of the
Country. Club Of Atlantic City TO-DAY.
up and 2 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Favorites Win Tennis Matches

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. Carl
Fischer, the title holder, and most Of
the other favorites won their first
round matches to-day in the Middle
States Tennis Tournament at Cynwyd.
Fischer defeated r. M Graham, Go.
6-2. Both William +. Tilden, ma
tional champion, and Wallace F. John
son defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
m rerlod OF Training for Title Bout Jersey City Thursday Night
Leonard Continues To Rule A
Strong FaUorite Ouer Tender
Betting Is z LIZ to That Champion Will Get News.
paper Decision and | to 5 That Tender Will Re
Knocked Out Thursday Battle i'm Jersey Arena
BY Jack Lawrence

Benny Leonard continued yesterday rule strona fo:
Lefty Lew render OF Philadelphia in Thursday nights ght
championship battle at Boyes Thirty There b. 10
Tender but in sporting vesterdov
City the followers of the challenger exhibited pong
southpaws chances Many of them BACKING th ;t
with but inclined shopping for the hest dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Frank Kramer, King of Bicycle
Riders, announces Retirement
Famous East Orange Star Has Most Remarkable
Record, Having Won American Championship
l8 Times During His % Years as Professional
By Jack Masters

After twentyseven Of competition Frank Kramer
Orange NJ j. of the interesting sport
announced yesterday that he
called will
records made by athlete sport Starting
1901 sprint sixteen
secuhve times, losing the in to Art Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Mrs. Mallory Wins TwoMatches
In State TitIe Tennis Tourney
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Former National Champion.
Is Expected to Play Present Title Holder in Final
for Trophy, and Interest Ceniers ON This Pair
BY Fred Hawthorne

The most notable
on the picturesque turf courts of the Green
harrison Westchester County, when ftwo play in the
annual New York State championship
hlufsed Mallory the national title holder making
since ef return from abroad played two matches them
but showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Richards Defeats Burrowes I'm
Second Round of Met Tennis

Rain the metropolitan
lawn tennis tournament the turf the Athletic
Club Ridge yesterday
committee work thirteen matches off the board with
Harold Taylor reaching the postponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

morrow night, and he is sure to be the
recipient Of great ovation from the
followers Of speed racing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
For as many as are led by the
Spirit of God, they are the sons of
Gcd.-Romans S:14.
THE TROGLODYTE PARTY"

THE reactionary Republicans hav-
ing failed to avail themselves of
the suggestion to change the name
of their faction of the Republican
party to the Newberry Party" SEN
ator King, Democrat of Utah, sug-
gests a still more comprehensive t.
tie. In discussing the pending tariff
bill, he said:
81 propose that the name Of the
Republican party be changed. As
senators know, at one time the Demo-
Gratis were known as the Democratic
Republican party. The Democrats
later dropped the name Republican,
and years afterwards it was appro-
priated by those men who met in
Michigan and gathered together the
remnants of the Wing and other po-
litical organizations. The Republi-
cans under their present leadership
are not entitled to the name. They
were appropriately dubbed 'standpat-
ters' and 'reactionaries' in the days
of Aldrich and Speaker Reed. The
archaic policies then announced have
become the present policy of the Re
publican party. They are the party
of reaction. They are seeking isola-
ton, political and industrial, and, of
course, with industrial isolation
comes decadence.
"Strabo, Herodotus, Pliny, and
other classical historians speak of
the trogldytes - cavemen, person
who seek exclusion, isolation, and
separation from others. This bill de-
clares for troglodytian policy. We
are to become a nation of troglody-
ties.
$50 we can with justice and pro-
priety name the party of Harding
and Fordney and McCumber "the
Troglodyte party"