davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

in the upper half Of the draw.
In the lower half Spain and British
Isles are playing their match, II Spain
defeats India, tho week OF July n ahd
the winner presumably will be ready
20 come 20 the United states shorty
thereafter. An inquiry has been re-
ceived from the British L. I. a. as 20
whether the national association would
consent 20 n change In the date OF the
final round, which has been scheduled
for August II, l8 and 10, 20 the follow,
ing week. An open week was PROVIDED
in the schedule OF dates originally lad
out by the Davis Cup committee, so IL
is possible 10 make the change.
The national association hag notihed
the British l.. I. A. that so far as ~
is concerned the change Is acceptable
provided that Australia and France, tho
upper half semi-hnalists, have no oh.
lection. II is supposed that they will
agree, 30 the prospect Is that the hnal
will take place August "a, 25 ana 70.
A cablegram from England Is expected
in time for the committee meeting on
the 2ist, and arrangements for the
management Of the match will be COM
pleted then.
All doubt as TO the plans Of Mrs.
May sutton Bundy was dispelled yes
terday upon receipt Of telegram oy
Julian s. Myriek, president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
saving that Mrs. Bundy would arrive
In Now York about July %. Mrs. Will
liam Henry Is coming East with Mrs.
Bundy and they expect to play IN sew
eral Of the grass court tournaments
preceding the women's national cham
pionship.
Competition for a tennis trophy with
an unusual history will begin on July
10, when the mems singles and doubles
tournament for the north New Jersey
championship commences at the Bath
ing and Tennis Club OF Spring Lake,
y. J. The cup was put up In 1908 by
the Casino and bears among others the
names OF Spencer Gordon, Dean
Mathey. Ralph L. Baggs, Lindsay Dun
ham. j. p. Stockton and Percy l..
Kynaston, who have each won u twice.
Kynaston is the present holder.
Play will begin az 10 o'clock on the
18th and IL is planned 20 complete the
tournament by Saturday. the 22d. En-
tries close on Tuesday, July is, az 8
p. m. and should be addressed 10 ".
y. Clark, Bathing and Tennis Club,
Spring Lake Beach, y. ].
Announcements have been issued
by the Cleveland Associated Tennis
Clubs for The third inter-eity doubles
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

looked 80 absolutely invincible as did
the tall. wraithlike Tilden to-day. Can
YOU imagine a brilliant youngster Ike
Richards losing fourteen out OF hfteen
games in a match in which his cham
pionship was at stake7 That Is just
what happened on the Agawam courts
this afternoon.
Tilden simply ran wild in the last
two sets, allowing Richards only one
game. the sixth, in the second session
Of play. and that on the national title
holders own service, after Tilden led
AZ 40. -Four errors, ending in a
double-fault. accounted for Tilden's
one lapse in game winning at this
period. Otherwise he was unbeatable,
matchless, inspiring.
Words can hardly give an adequate
description Of the brilliancy Of Til
den's play to-day. While everybody
pulling for Richards 20 win, and that
was undoubtedly by far the larger por-
tion OF the thousands Of men and wom-
en- at Agawam, was bewailing the fact
that Richards could not bring of his
shots successfully, many lost sight OF
the fact, probably, that IL was the
meteoric, brilliantly varied attack Of
tho national lace" that threw Richards
off in his play and rendered him an
easy victim Of the man he had defeated
in their last three meetings.
On the other hand, II would be obvi-
ously impossible for Tilden 10 make the
shots he did to-day against a man like
Johnston or Williams, for instance,
when that man was playing in top
form. Every lover Of the game must
hope that Tilden, Johnston and Will
liams will each be at mis- best, there
fore, when they start play in the ma
tional singles at Germantown next Sep
tember. Then, indeed, will battle
Of tennis giants be seen.
There was not a shot in all his great
repertory that Tilden did not bring
into play to-day. At times ne stood of
and fairly catapulted his return Of
service through Richards's court. There
were other occasions. many Of them,
when big Bill" hardly moving from
one spot at the center OF the court met
/ Richards's short, soft returns with a
cutely angled volleying shot, first to
one side Of the court, then to the other,
with Richards on a mad, generally
/ fruitless chase after the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Tales of a WdySide Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. IsiS. Hsv York Tribune I've.

Copyright. 1879. Me-
Some days ago we put this query up
TO Walter Hagen, holder Of almost
every golf title at one time or another
ever invented-"Isn't il true that the
greatest difference between a star and
an average golfer, in a scoring way, is
the comparative difficulty each has In
getting out Of trouble7 Where you
would waste only one stroke, or no
stroke az all. from the sand or the
rough, the duifer might easily lose two
or three"
THAT Is true. in a way" Hagen said.
"But only In way. In the FIRST place,
when we arc OF line we have generally
carried the first bunkers. and so are
penalized by the rough Take a hole
from $50 TO 400 yards in length. II
hook or slice 10 the rough. am gen
orally 240 yards or so on my way.
From this place can get home with a
mashie nibliek, ordinarily. This means
can get home without any penalty, as
IL Is no great trick 10 get out Of the
rough with this club
But take the average player-when
he gets in the rough he Is usually a
long way from the green. He doesn't
want 20 lose a stroke. 20 he tries too
hard 70 make up the distance, usually
taking the wrong club. And the
chances are he will still be in the
rough, because he has either lifted his
head or has overswung.
Getting Out OF Trouble
"Most golfers 20 at the business Of
getting out Of trouble in the wrong
mental attitude. They are pressing,
mentally, before they even get to the
ball. They have an idea some extra
physical effort is needed and that they
must swing with everything they have.
They grip the club 50 tightly there Is
no snap left 10 the wrists.
What they should do Is 10 grip the
club even lighter than usual. They
are now facing a shot where the
wrists are badly needed for the flick OF
snap. They should make up their
minds not 70 try 10 tear up al the
heavy grass in sight. for the big idea
here Is not 20 kill the ball, 20 slog 1t
out, but 10 catch is as cleanly as pos
sible-a stroke calling more for deli
cacy than anything else This means
that the body must not be stwaycl, the
head must be held still, and, more than
all, the body must not be thrown In
ahead Of the stroke, one Of the most
common Of ell mistakes In getting out
Of trouble.
Out Of Bunkers
"Thc same Is true Of q bunker shot"
Hagen continued. "The main idea here
among 30 many seems 10 be that the
club must be gripped with all you've
got, 70 be followed by a wild swing in
the general direction Of the sand
around the ball.
Nov. a bunker shot must p, hit
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
and Spain
Win in Davis Cup PLAY

LONDON, July Is (By The Associated
Press THE Australian and Spanish
Davis Cup tennis teams to-day com
pleted their victories In the pre-
liminery tournaments over their
Czecho-Slovakian and Indian oppo-
nents. The Australians having pre-
viously won two singles matches from
the Czecho-Slovakians. clinched the
tournament to-day az Roohampton By
defeating them in the doubles match.
81, Go, 6-3. C-znt de Gomar Of
Spain won his singles match Al Bristol
from DR.. Fyzee to-day, 6--l. ca. &C.
6-3. Spain previously had won two
singles matches and India the doubles.
Although Australia won the tourna-
ment by winiag to-day's doubles match
It was decided 70 piey 'he TWO remain
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

'rode Mark Registered. U. S. P1teut oriesJ
inside the ball and is not lifted out
side.
Or it maybe that on the down swing
he Is trying TO think how hard 70
hit, or just what the right direction
is, when he should be thinking OF the
ball-thinking on through his stroke.
There arc certain physical things
that must happen 20 the right swing,
and they must happen in order. But
there are also certain mental things
that must take place, and they also
must happen in order.
Think Of the right thing at the
right time" is one Of the most i'm
portant slogans in the game. For ex-
ample, when you get up 70 the ball
you should decide definitely just what
line you want 70 take and just how
hard you must strike. Think that out
and then stand pat on IL.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
about il again through the swing.
Another good point TO think OF at
the start Of the back swing is not 20
rush the stroke. Let II 20 back evenly
the left hand and arm in control-and
then think on through the stroke.
Don't quit on Il, OF shift your atten-
tion 10 something else. There Is no
use TO suggest that you try 70 eoncen-
trate. The chances are you are con-
centrating too much-or rather upon
too many things. You can press men
tally as well as physically-in fact, the
first leads TO the latter mistake.
The minds Of too many golfers are
muddled by trying TO think Of too
many things, IN place OF thinking about
the important things.
II you have been playing your ap-
proGches too short, make up your
mind definitely as you get 20 the ball
% give this next one in chance-in
advance Of the stroke-not after you
have been short again. When you arc
on the putting green. do your thinking
before you hit the ball.
Pick your line and decide how hard
you intend TO hit, and then only think
about hitting that ball-and think on
through The reason most quits are
hit badly is that the average golfer
is still trying 20 decide what line he
must take. and how hard he must
hit AFTER He HAS STARTED his
putter in motion. That mistake IS be-
ing made all the time, and u has cost
enough missed puts 70 >hll eight or
ten boxcars.
The golfer who can't learn 20 think
Of the right thing at the right time
will never improve. His gTip may be
correct and his stance may be correct,
but II his mental side isn't co-ordinat-
inc with his physical Il is all going
TO waste. And il isn't a hard thing 20
% II one will only use a little system
about il and make a habit OF doing
his thinking in advance. not during
the course OF the swing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

lcIQdy llSIHOOHs
Herbert Vollmer, Of the Mercury
Foot organization. former worlds
record holder az $50 yards, and James
w. Hall, Of the Brooklyn Central y. NJ.
c. A., national ten-milo champion, who
fpished neck and neck with the win
nor, were awarded the places In the
order named. The time was l:0l.
Five men toed the mark in the title
race, Harry Lewis. Of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A., and William Sadlo, Of the
New York Swimming Association. com
pleting the field. For the first lap OF
the 50-yard open water course there
was little 20 choose between the con-
tenders. But when they headed for
home after the turn Hall was In front
and he increased his lead for a while.
Ten yards from the line, however. he
seemed suddenly 20 tire. Florence and
Vollmer. battling side BY side. over
took him, and the three sprinted in
abreast. The finish was so close that
some thought Hall won. Even the
judges had a long discussion before
announcing the verdict mentioned.
A surprise was provided in the fifty
yard dash for novices. Edward u.
Roddy, wearing for the first time the
colors Of the New York A. c.. romped
away with his qualifying heat in the
remarkable time Of 20 2-5 seconds, then
equalled the figures in the final. win
ming by several yards from J. r. Lamb
den. Of New Rochelle. competing un-
attached. who was second.
An unfortunate occurrence marred
the deciding trial Of a l00-yard free
style handicay. Alfred Brown, Of the
Brooklyn Central Y VI. c. A., who won
his heat as he pleased in 1 minute
2 seconds, starting from the 8 sec
ond mark. was pocketed in the final
and never had a chance 20 get through.
He had 70 be satisfied with third place.
James Hanrettc. OF the New York S.
A.. allowed 9 seconds, won in the actual
time Of ! minute seconds. with John
Curren, Of the New York A. C., an
s second man, runner-up.
A fancy diving handicap from the
ten-foot sprineboard. resulted IN a tie
on place points. between Joseph Dunn,
OF the New York A. c., and LLOYD Jen-
sen. Of the Central Y. ". c. A., who
received allowances Of 4 and S points.
respectively. Dunn earned FIRST by
virtue Of a higher total average OF
5S7 points. Jensen's average was S8.5
points. The summaries follow:
i0o-yard swim fsenior metropolitan \.
a. T.. champlonshipl-Wo hy Harold
Florence. Boys Club. Herbert III. Voiimer.
New York A C.. second. James W. Hail
r.. Central y. ~ G. 4. Brooklyn. third.
Time .0i.
Io0-ynrd swim (handicap)-wo BY
Janos Hanreffe. New York g. 4. % sec
ondsl. John Currcn New York A. z fs
seconds) second Alfred Brown tr.. Cen
trsl 7. ~ G. a. Brooklyn IS feconfs)
third. Time. 1905
5o-yard swim (nowce)-won by Edward
~ R0fdy New York A. g.. J. r Lambden.
New Rochelle. unattached second. Mat
thew j.. Japan. New York. unattached.
third Time. 0.ftN
Fancy diving i0-foot springboard
fhandlcapl-Won BY Joseph Dunn. Sew
York \. g. f points,. with sgI points.
Lloyd Jensen. Central =. n C. A. BROOK
lyn e points. SECOND. with SIS points.
James W. Van ST.. Central Y. ~ G. A..
Brooklyn t5 points). third. with S15
points.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Anderson Wins Canada
Singles Tennis Title

TORONTO, July 15-Frank T. Ander-
son, Of Brooklyn, former American
indoor tennis champion, won the singles
championship Of Canada to-day by de-
feating Robert Baird, Of Toronto, In
the final round in straight sets,
G-3, Cd, 6-3.
Anderson and his father, Fred G.
Anderson ST., gave the Americans n
clean sweep Of the finals by winning
the Canadian doubles championship in
a stirring hve-set match with A. s.
Milne and G. Peers, Of Vancouver,
6-3, CO, 1-6, 81, 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
BUILDING UP YOUR, CANE
by Oam0@ N. BARNES
Forrr>er OpeNGolf Champion Of the US

CcePy-tght. 1871. Neo York Tribune Inc.
81 read one Of your articles some
time ago." a certain golfer wrote me
recently. "in which you referred to
the mental side Of the game What
would like 10 ask is this-How can
any one think about the right thing
20 do? know a number Of things
ought 20 do, but in the excitement Of
playing usually forget them. or get
them mixed up. And II try TO think
too hard | break up my concentration
on the actual hitting Of the shot"
Any number Of golfers know what
they oughs 20 Go, II they could only
remember u.
And I believe one trouble here is
that most OF them try 10 remember
too many things.
An Example
Here is rn example Of thinking about
the main thing. For q long time Cyril
Walker, the Englewood pro who has
been scoring so well lately, had trouble
N keping his right elbow close 20 his
body.
He knew this was his main weak
ness. that IL he could overcome IL he
could take of many strokes.
Now, Walker had very little chance
for practice. But he made up his
mind 20 think about this one thing,
~ nothing else, every time he started
a round.
At first he forgot about It once or
twice in the excitement OF a match,
but IL soon became a habit. As he
stepped upon the first tee he would
say 70 himself Keep the right elbow
in"
Through this system he began TO de-
velop Improvement in this particular
Respect, and. once mastered, il made
All the difference in the world.
He was no longer guessing about his
approach-with that right elbow IN
close he had the club under almost
perfect control. Walker would never
have made this great improvement II
Se nad not made a definite point Of
thinking about that elbow.
Al the Right Place
There are golfers. for example, who
are constantly short on their approach
shots. They mean 20 hit the next one
UP 10 the cup or beyond. But IN the
meanwhile they never think about u
until they are short again. The
chances are that in the meanwhile they
have tried 70 think about six or eight
other things. only 10 think Of nothing
st the right time.
The main thing in golf is to think
OF the right thing at the right time
IN the right place.
On the back swing the golfer too
often tries 10 think about looking az
the bail, in place Of thinking about the
back swing be sure that IL is
started evenly and steadily, to be sure
that the club head starts on a circle
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Sooner or later doiCn the field
The echo comes that all must knoic'
Where rust is on the battle shield
And twilipht ends the morning giow;
Where Leonard passes from the list
And Dempsey loses his acclaim,
Where Cobb no longer holds his tryst
among tho stars icho rule the game.
Time peids each star his little space
His dan or tiCo amid the years,
To hold the throne and set tho pace
And ind his thrill amid tho cheers.
Time let's each carvo his little notch
Where each looks 10 an endless sicdy.
But chere are Hoppe, Jefries, Goteh-
All supermen Of yestcrddyf
The Old Doc doesn't bother much
When some one starts TO skid about,
For tohen ho secs the slipping clutch
He merely ydwns annd tags en- out.
He's seen too many come and 90
Amid the ichirii0iGs Of strife,
And when some leader starts to bioio
IFs less than nothing in his life.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
King Triumph,
Over Bowma,
In Straight Set
Wins Westchesier T.,,..
Title 6-3, Ga, 81: r.
man and Bassford H.,

Another title was add.d 80
Of DR.. George A. King y.,t.,S.n' n' ~
he won the final round of ,l. ts''
ment for the championshls~ = =, ,H,T',' s
chester County, in s.nyi., " N'r.
courts OF the County T.s,'. y q.
Hsrtsdsle. The score vss si ~ .
6-2. ~
Once more King regis,.r,s r..
proyement over his sho.i,v sr "r
tho season, outplaying ss.r.Ns :
every way except stsAine,, IN.
sieal condition was slso b.t,., :. ~.
he showed little failgs. :, /" ns
in spite o. the efforts ., p.,st - ~
wear him out b. long rallies o. =
court. which we're successful 1, I. ...'' "a
tournaments. ''Ar
King depended largely On H.,
his forehand drives consg - 49,
client force % drirs Bosn,s W.. ~.
position many times, While N, -
was another factor f g-.e
though Bowman vas sl,, ,.~..s
successful in service IN a. 80.
sets. "
Bowman took the lead Al "a. ,,..
breaking through Kings .rl,. -.
then carrying OF his oyr bs, ~.
overlook and passed him, srrir, M I,,.
and coming frequently % The ~, ..
Kills. He took Bowman, s.rvi,. 80. !.
twice. and carfiet ~ 81.
In tho second set, after k,.,r,.
through on Bowman N the third v,-.
King was content 70 win an .r,,,'
the set going 20 him. CO. bg, 4, =.
third he set % work 10 snl n,..,,
quickly, and though the rll.., ~,
long, he took game after ur, :
hard drives for placements, vn,ll /,
carried OF the set and maieh. 81
The final In the doubles s.,,..,
Bowman and II. II. Bsssfsrl rl
James ID. Ewing and Jossyh n st,l.
dart, was another siraigh, v, ylt,,r
for the former pair, though Il. l,v,
played fine tennis, earyins a =,
jority Of the game: % sr,n ,,s,a
and making extra games nst,mr
after the FIRST set. But the gru,s, a.
porience In doubles play q a. y.
ners counted strongly in their asu
and when points we're nsele H.
generally managed % win thea IA
Point score Of the singles;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
KvnastOn Wins Two
Matches in Tennis
Tourney for Title

The Woodmere Club inssrrist q
lawn tennis tournsm ent for iks esir
pionship Of Long Island ne,. isifs
ciously yesterday. the meas srsa
with trty-fiye entries, progressing i,n
the third round. Several ei ai
matches in the women's singa yer
played in the morning, thosga ,hrsst
a Misunderstanding several psysr q
not appear for their matches lsstr
round will be completed te-rsr"
morning, as well as the seesnt, n-'r
being devoted 20 the men.
The leading players 70 sdTa1s
the third round we're Percy L kyrs
ton, OF Rockville Center, the esss,
boro champion. and Edgar ?. Dssss
national junior indoor champion. Is|
former had been selected BY The ''s
mittee rs the leading player for rs
ing, and defeated sueeessiyely IN,
lin p. Adams, losing only one gsns IL
J. p. Nikonow In two love sets. 70
Dawson did even better, winning na
J. F. Corby and Harold Z. Swain "
out a game being scored againn =,
Others who entered the ihirc ~
were william VI. Fischer and ssF'H
Landau.
Opportunity 70 enter the tsssls
men, women and mixed-vill nri.
open until Monday afternoon' rii%
will commence on Tuesday
woMEN's SINGLES
FIRST sund-Aiiss Marion llsf c.ins
Miss Gertrude Bond. s-i. -.
y. Hirsch defeated Mrs. Afth-f Il Al.
81. -. Mrs. u W.rias ~. rsf.
jorle Marks defeated Miss d eels. x.
f--s s-S. Miss a. Marks tt'c.A"
Constance Sfeuer. f-J. 81 A.
Second round-Mrs Percy 49,"
fsated Miss 81. Forester. s-A '" -
MEN's SINGLES -
First round-P. I. kynss'ea ,s,, as
Franklin 4. Adams. &c. 49,, =
'rr~msine defeated Edward pesnls
~. Walter CasNeii defeated 49,. 49,.
nrauss. s-f. Sc. 81,
FISCHER defeated William Dtmy,~ u 4
IS. Frank A. Pail Won rom y. 1sas'
Human BY default W y. h'sss III
Cd Clifford Holiander. 80 .,.,sls
NettH Won from NleH+t .t--.th tffelI
Lanes Jacobson. s-e. 81. N.l
slemsn % defeated Milton sans''ri. ri..,,.'.l
6-s. Jacques J. Ners'fsisnu IA d
Henry Epstein. s-L 90 h;1
swain d.feated Morris 0otsse y an
Edgar \. Dawson defeated ',,,s-, 0sa'
Go. Go. Dr iiafbitt so.t usr,la 4.
festsd Lawrence sle-ing,.f' - Hs,,k
Gailisrd II. smith defeated L.;sa ~ ss,.s
81 ~. n. W. schwsFz ds'ss.sr ss,,s'
sleslnger. s-s. rs, Jerome ~ o ~
ed Is. ~. Phillips. 81. M. Tn,s.,.ools '
Mann Won from william
default K,nastes =
second roUnd-Pcrcy 80 W
Is.srS r,.ener defeated y 4 F,li. .,s. 80 a
h. n. Dawson defeated u 80 Elss'
80 pernard landau dsis@''~
TRUCK khelmer. 6-i. &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Junior Title Holder Defeated
6.3, 81, 90 on Agavam Court
TiIden Falls Upon Richards Like Tornado and Van.
quishes Youngster in One OF Greatest Games OF
His Career; Johnson and Mrs. Godfrey Win
By Fred Hawthorne

PROVIDENCE July Tndn tornado broke in all its fury
over Vincent Richards today the annual Rhode Island State cham
ponp lawn tennis the turf courts the Agawam Hunt
Climb In the final Tden crushed Richards by
score f 6 entire match requiring only foyght
minutes from the time the stepped the until Tdn whipped
over LIGHTNING cross court service for clean
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
carcs nj Celtic Park

The best talent in the ns.'s sasr !
district will compete IN 'n' :, ne So
q. track events scheduled AZ, =, 81 ss.,if
tionary Engineers games Iong lsst
afternoon at Celtic PARK, L'ss I'm 80
Two Gaelic football games W"
plete the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ing matches in singles. In the frst OF
these Gerald Patterson defeated Ardelt,
6-4. CO, 2-6, 6--2. In the final
match Of the Spanish-Indian tournh-
ment Manuel Alfonso defeated Fyzee,
6-3, 6-i, 0-6, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The sdddest sound BIZ sea or land
Is the niblick grinding in the sand.
But ichdt brings even more despord
Is the nep ball splashing in the pond.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The Australian Davis Cup team, with Patterson,
Anderson and O'Hara Wood, Is a stronger combination
than the Kumagae-Shimizu lineup Of year ago.
This combination hardly looks strong enough to stop
Tiden and Johnston, but the American team must be
at its best TO win Patterson trihe crude look
ing when he first appeared at Forest Hills but oven
then he gave Johnston terrific fve-set battle with
Johnston at the top Of his stride Anderson good
enough TO beat Tilden in sensational match last fall,
and while Tilden was then trhe stale after long
siege Of tennis no man is beating Tilden who isn't
one Of the top rank
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Australian and French Teams
VIII Embark for u. S. Shortly
England Has Been Notified That Final Can be flayed
August "a, 25 and 70 if France and a"'tra'la
Will Agree to Change; Mrs. Bundy to Play Here

Pans for Davis Cup will be discussed at meeting .n
~ Gun committee that has been July 81 According TO the
Of the United States Association the Australian
- nocts 70 sa for this country July The French team plans
% Tor The United States on July o. being the semfna
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Big Six List
Florence Wins lOO-Yard '"Met"
Swim Title i'm Close Finish

Florence Club secured the decision by hairs
1OOyard metropolitan A. A. IT, senior swimming cham
ponhps at Travs Island country York A. c.