davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Central Park Tennis Finals
to Be Played To-day

The Central Park tennis finals In mems
ard womcn's singles win be played to-day.
Tho tennis tournament for men's and
women's doubles will commence on Satur-
day. August II. at r. NJ. on this oc-
casion n preliminary exhibition will be given
by ranking national and metropolitan single
tennis players whose names will be an
nounced at later date. Yesterdays results
follow.
swN's srNoLEs-TrF-rH ROUND.
n. Jacobs defeated NJ. schoenbcrg. Ga. 4-e
60.
W. Sanders defeated II. Robb. s-s. 2-s
s-4.
j. Weber defeated VI. woliman. Cd. 4--6
SIS.
J. Peck defeated A. Guth. ca. e--3.
L. Janon defeated r.. Bernstein. Ga, CO.
woMEN's sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Ruth Barnet defeated Peggy De Muriac,
2-e. 60, 6-2.
woNEN's sINGLEs-FTTH ROUND.
Miss Bersin defeated Louisa staneck, 60,
Go.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

defeated J. Coumbe and p. r. Murray. 60.
60.
J. W. straham and II. A. straham de-
feated II. X. Zahn and II. Stewart. Ga,
6-1.
e. B. Lindsay and J. B. Jones defeated
II. b. Smith and A. II. Cook, 60. 8-1.
w. II. Ruxton and N. J. Sitzenstatter de-
feated w. McCowatt and @. Spencer, g..
Cd.
N. A. Chase and W. Johnston defeated
r: II: Cherry and e. J.: Delatoar. Ga, g..
A. Coffin and X. M. Hyde, ST.. e-2. 6-4.
B. G. Taggart and ". Miner defeated T.
s. a.. Kelly and w. d. Cunningham de-
feated J. Kyde and w. Beeken, 6-1, 81.
II. @. Benedict and w. II. Benedict de-
featsd T. Woodford and D. Donaldson. rs.
Fred b. Powers and s. p. Palmer de-
feated J. De veau and w; Cole. al. 81
b. Carter and q. t. Carter defeated g.
Belts and q. w. Tucker. So. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
4S TENNIS TEAMS
IN WESTFIELD PLAY
Emerson and Jolliff First
Seeded Pair to Reach
Fourth Round.

Gerald B. Emerson and Carl Jolliff
were the first of the seeded teams to
reach tho fourth round In the third an
nual open doubles tennis tournament of
the Westfield Tennis Club. which started
yesterday with forty-three teams en-
tered on the courts of the club at West
field. N. J.
Emerson, who was member OF the
team that was the winner last year, and
Jolliff drew a bye, a default. and then
defeated E. Robinson and @. Furman,
7-5, 6--3 Emerson and his partner
entered the match "cold," and before
they had reached their best stride
found themselves at a disadvantage
The other teams to advance to the
fourth round were Fred Powers ana S
Il. Palmer, william Evans and X. Ap-
pell and L. Sinclair and L. Tremaine
The seeded combination besides Elmer
son and Jolliff are Leonard w. Knox
and Anton T.. Won Bernuth, 8. @. Kelly
and w. ID. Cunningham. winners IA
1920 and Hugh Oakley and Emmett
French.
Oakley and French were near victims
OF an upset, but rallied In time. They
defeated A. Il. Clark and It. Bellows.
ca, ST. 6-2, one Of the many extra
set matches required to determine the
result during the day Of spirited tennis.
Kelly and Cunningham eliminated j.
Kyde and w. Becker. with the loss OF
but two games. s--A 6-1. ana Knox
and Won Berputh were Just as effective
against J. Cournbe and L. r. Murray.
The summaries:
FIRST ROUND.
J. w. straham and III. A. straham defeated
+. Kaufman and J. Heyman. 4-6, 60. To
T. Barr and, and A. Wv W. Marks. 81. scs. -
T.. y. Lindsay and J. II. Jones defeated
J. T. Hall and G. NJ. Coryeli, "a. Ga, 6--3
w. II. Ruxton and N. J. Sitzenststter de-
fea,ed IT, connor and W. McAneny, 40,
w. Mccowstt and q. Spencer defeated A.
w. Donaldson and w. Lutz, 6-2, Ia, g..
Hugh Oakley and Emmett French defeated
A. ". Clark and r.. Bellows, "a, 81 6--2.
Elliot Binzen and Howard n. Tremaine' de-
feated y. L. Deimonico AND J. Mclean.
r.. II. Cherry and y. L. Uelatour defeated
O. II. Marshall and u. Palmer. 81, "a.
N. A. Chase and w. Johnston defeated r.
Daniels and J. Daniels, -G-1, 7-5.
l.. A. Coffin and A. NJ. Hyde defeated II.
r. woodruff and A. @. Aalholm. Go. 60.
William Evans and X. Appel defeated w.
II. Bishop and Norman Dodd. T-5, Ga.
SECOND RotND.
Gerald Emerson and Carl Jolliff won from
r.; NJ; Pearsali and partner, by default,
Hall and ". Schaefer. 81. 8--3. 6-3.
w. q. Winslow and X. M. Ogden defeated
O. M. Cordley and J. y. Kelly, e-2, 6-3.
L. rrsmsins and 7. Sinclair defeated A.
Roy and y. Cornwall. 49,. -.
Leonard ". Kncx and Antsa vea Dsrnuth
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Hennessey and Wesbrook
in Western Tennis Final

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 5-tAssociated Press) -
John Hennessey OF Indianapolis and
tomorrow for the Western tennis cham
rionship. In the semi-finals to-day
Hennessey eliminated Walter r. Hayes,
ranking player OF the Western Tennis
Association, in three desperately fought
sets. 7---5. s--2, s--4.
Wesbrook defeated A. l.. Green, Jr.,
of Chicago, IN four sets. Cd, 6--4.
4--6. 6--i
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Edwin Sheafe to Referee
Davis Cup Semi r inaI

BosTov. Aug. 5.-The selection OF
Edwin sheafe. president OF the Long
wood Cricket Club, as referee Of the
Davis Cup semi-final competition be
tween the French and Australaslan ten
mis- teams next week was announced to-
day Play viii begin Thursday on the
Chestnut Hill courts. Of the Longwood
club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MARTINGALE WINS
US. HOTEL STAKES
Continued from First Page.

more than the ground he lost by going
out. When Strengthened out for his run
home. Martingale increased his lead un-
I'll at the end he was an easy victor.
Chasing hi 'msapped the strength OF
Aladdin. Boys Believe Me, Metric. Mark
Twain and 30 Mcmillan. and they were
staggering all through the final furlong
Six FurIonss In 1,i6.
From time standpoint the race was
poor. The six furlongs were covered in
LIS, but because OF the wretched con-
diton OF the track II was considered
GOOD.
Martingale is one of the several year
lings Mr.. Cosden bought at private sale
from A. i. Hancock. His price was
figured at $1,000.
The heavy going spoiled what prom
ised to be a great race in the Miller
Stakes. which was formerly known as
the Kenner Stakes. and Is one OF the old
est events in the country. being first
decided IN 1870. 1t Is for three-year-
olds az one mile ard three-sixteenths.
Nearly a hundred OF the best horses in
the country were nominated for it but
only Ave. Harry Payne Whitney's Bunt-
ing. Harry +. Sinclair's Kai Sang, Mrs.
a. r. Lawson's Sweep BY. VI. TX. Hew-
tits Startle and Il. X. Bradley's Bet
Mosie. were named over night for t.
Because Bunting was named 70 start
added great interest In the event. He
has worked wonders in HIS trials here
and many horsemen proclaim him n
greater colt than his famous stablema.e
Whiskaway, who twice lowered the col
ors OF the mighty Norwich. But rather
than take a chance Of running him over
the muddy track Jimmy Rowe withdrew
him and n few minutes later Sam Hi
drcth scratched Kai Sang
Sweep ny Fools Talent.
With these two out II looked like an
other victory for the West. as Bet Mosie
and Startie were considered much
superior to Sweep BY. But Sweep BY,
the desplscd outsider. won In a gallop.
Ills victory was due in great part to the
competent ride Jimmy Butwell gave him.
Bet Mosle and Startle went TO the front
as soon as the barrier went up and
raced together as n team until the home
stretch. There Startle faltered and Bet
aiOSlt thIIt bu ny ntil5til 10 NlAi lpOhctt
like an easy victory. but racing along
with Startle had taken all OF the speed
out OF him and when Sweep BY chal-
lenged In the final furlong he had moth
ing In reserve and Mrs. Lawson's colt
went by him TO win easily by three
lengths. Bet Mosie was length and
a half ahead OF Startle.
The Ballston Steeplcchase, the third
feature on the program. was won by
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Soumangha. with
J. Il. Flanagan's Lytle second and Il B.
Strassburger's Houyhnhm third. Lytie
set the pace for a mile and half. whore
Soumangha. ridden by Vincent Powers.
moved up quickly and taking command
increased his lead all the way to win
salloping by eight lengths.
Raj PARIS Royal Arch was the r..
vorite FOR the race, but he came 10 grief
at the obstacle IN front OF the clubhouse
the second time around and he stumbled
badly and unseated Specs Crawford.
Harry Il. Sinclalrs aev made show
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Asks Ala of Umpires.

r. Clifford BLACK. chairman of the
Tennis Umpires Association. has issued
bulletin to the members Of the organi-
zation In New York and the nearby
States, requesting their assistance in the
management Of matches in the women s
national championship, which will be
held at the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills August II to 10.
For the first two days Of the tourna-
ment 1t is estimated that a corps OF 100
umpires and linesmen will be needed to
conduct the matches properly. and every
effort Is being made by the committee
In charge to obtain tho f,ill quota OF
officials as soon as possible. The matches
are scheduled to start at p. M. each
day. beginning Monday, August IA.
All members Of the association who
will be able to act as umpires, linesmen
and footfault judges during the tourna-
ment have been requested to notify AL
bert J. Gibney of the umpires commit
tee, 280 Broadway. New York, iYnme-
diately so that special admission cards
can be issued to those who are selected
to serve. The assignments of each um-
pire for the week OF the tournament will
be sent as soon as the full quota OF men
Is obtained. At the completion of the
tournament tho. Tennis Umpires Asso-
citation will award prizes to the umpires
linesmen and footfault judges who in
the opinion OF the committee. have been
most efficient in their service.
Tho Tennis Umpires Association
has to make as careful preparations for
the management Of the women's cham
pionship as Il does for any of the mems
events" said Mr.. Black In discussing the
arrangements. THE standard Of play
among the women Is notably high and
they are very keen to have all their
matches properly conducted, not only in
the national championships but in the
other tournaments leading up to Il
This has placed additional work upon
the members Of the association, but they
have accepted the responsibility and will
do their best to maintain the standards
already established.
"It Is interesting to see how the idea
Of efficient umpiring Is spreading
abroad. England, France ana Austria
liza have organized or are developing
officials associations similar TO ours
A new one Is being formed In Mexico
where they are translating into Spanish
the umpires' manual that has been used
in this country. Canada also Is plan.
ming such an organisation. This week ]
had letter from Mkt Milo OF Japan
who Is known to the tennis crowd here
as one of the most ardent followers oi
the game. telling that he had given
copies OF the manual which he took
home with him to the Prince Regent. tc
the Japanese Association, the Tennis
Club Of Osaka, the Imperial Commercial
College and the Toxic Association. Thus
the pioneer work of our association
seems to be appreciated abroad"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Remarkable Field Certain
for National Tennis Title
Presence of Australian French Spanish and Japanese
Experts Will Make Competition in Philadelphia
Perhaps Most Notable in America.

ter is open to players forty years old or
who become forty years Of age during
1929. The father and son champion
ship and the junior and boys national
championships also will take place at
Longwood in connection with the doubles
tournament, The Junior and boys events
are open to winpers of tennis center or
interscholastic championships. These
will begin on Monday at the clubs old
grounds in Boston and will continue
there up TO the semi-finals. which will
be held on the new courts at Chestnut
Hill.
The advance sale of series tickets ID
open and applications should be sent to
Longwood Cricket Club. room 543. 141
Milk street, Boston, before August Is.
These tickets include admission and
grand stand seat for the whole tourna-
ment and cost $3.50. Check or money
order must accompany each application.
Single day tickets will be sold at the
grounds on day Of play or at Wright
G. Ditson. 344 Washington street. Bos-
ton. after August Is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06


more
Crawford
Sixf 2 s.
Won easily Place driving POST
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

gslop po%,shon % s.ss as, Tssa Iams
scrsteh Noel and Blue Peter
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

iixth
e7
two mile b.
ssss Sly Place Zee same. n F pot as So ~ - 80 s's 49, - - g.
81 81 SSss sSsHasa. ~ !: ~ ESss:s $3
- 3 81 81 81 81 II
S $685. Royal Areh Lost e! 81 as ii
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WORLDS CHAMPION BOXER is DISPUTED
The New York Herald Racing Chart


n FIRST Claiming SIX furgs
DoPH: Time. 20 Won driving 7
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Speedy Indoors and ont.

I II is not unlikely that George Calza.
the 2f-year-old wrestler who recently
came from Italy. will within two years
become the champion of the heavy
weight division. The progress of the
lyoungster has been remarkable. After
defeating some OF the lesser lights In
tho East he made Renato Gardini quit
In two hours. Then he took on the
former champion, Stanislaus zbyszko.
and fought him to n draw. The Polls
won the first fall. Calza took the Sec
ord, and they struggled till we'll into
Hh9 'hyht without result In the third
effort without fall. Lewis. Caddock.
stecher and the others viii do well to
grid themselves. for the youngster will
get to them shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
WOMAN IN POPE'S HOUSEHOLD!
But She's Servant Who Has Been
With the Family Forty Years.

Rome. June Pope Plus has dis
regarded the conventions of centuries
by installing his old servant, Signora
Linda, within the precincts of his
apartment by appointing her his
housekeeper and wardrobe maid, says
the Giornale d. Italia.
Signora Linda has been with the
Ratti family for forty years.
Upon his elevation, Signora Linda
prepared to return to the convent.
but she was summoned to Rome and
installed by the pope in charge of his
wardrobe, to which she adds many
other duties, overseeing the household
and insisting upon economy and order.
Since this was the first time a woman
had been admitted to such a position
some of the conservatives in the vati-
can made circumstances. They were
received by the pope, who gave his
customary tranquil decision, saying:
1T is our WILL
He added that the papal life of
sacrifice, labor and responsibility
made more than ever necessary the
comfort of old habits and accustomed
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
PRIEST is HELD
of Half Brother, Charge
Against Canadian Able.
Case, Accusing Entire Nation,
Involves Huge Estate.

Montreal, June Am indictment
was returned by the grand jury of the
court of kings bench today against
Able Adelard Delorme, charged with
the murder of his half brother, Raoul
Deiorme, "a. a student of Ottawa uni
versity. Several witnesses have been
subpoenaed to appear at the opening
session and upon their testimony the
grand jury decided to bring in true
bill holding him for trial this term.
Seldom has a criminal case aroused
greater interest in Canada. Father
Delorme was arrested last February
on a formal complaint charging him
with the murder of his half brother.
Suspicion had lowered about the priest
almost from the hour the body of his
half brother. with six bullet holes in
the head. was found frozen stiff in
the snow January Z.
The wrists were tied behind the
back with a length of stout cord The
head was wrapped in bloodsoaked
napkins and a piece Of quilt, over
which the tails of the overcoat had
been drawn and pinned to the chest.
Investigation showed that the body
was cold when placed where it was
found. The police questioned Father
Delorme and they said later he was
Withholding information.
Asked why he was not actively en-
gagged in parish work. the able re
piled that he had received a special
dispensation permitting him to en-
ploy all his time administering to the
estate of his father. valued at $685.
900, most of which. had been left to
the murdered youth.
The priest is also alleged to have
admitted that he induced the boy to
take out a life insurance policy of
SIS 900 seven days before his death.
The priest paid the first premium.
The policy was made payable to the
heirs and assigns of the insured.
Father Delorme celebrated requiem
mass on the occasion of the student S
funeral and subsequently announced
that he had deposited $4,000 in a
Montreal bank which he would pay
to the person bringing about the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer.
He also stated that he would demand
a public execution of the murderer.
Blood stains also were found on
the priests automobile which he said
were from a cut he received while
changing a tire An automatic pistol
belonging 10 the priest was found to
require bullets similar to those au-
thorities claim, were extracted from
the students skull.
The climax came February Il. when
will was found deposited in the Of
lice OF a Montreal attorney. This
document named Father Delorme as
the sole heir to all the testator's prop
erty. The coroner irnme diately issued
warrant for the priest.
During preliminary inquiries into
the case. counsel for the accused
sought postponement on the ground
The court ruled that his sanity was a
question 20 be determined by a jury in
kings bench court. The priest re-
fused to enter a plea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Cessation of Fighting Seems
Nearer Now Than Ever.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen Had Objected
to Hsu's Holding Office.
WILL sun VAT SEN QUIT?
His Resignation Also May Be
Needed for Real Peace.
New Parliamentary Elections
Then Could Be Called.
fBv the Asaociated Press.l

Picking. June president Hsu
Shin Chang. who yesterday resigned
under pressure. will retire to Tien
Tsin. leaving the presidential palace
to his successor, who in all probability
will be Ii Yuan Hung, former presi-
dent
Members of the cid parliament
meeting at Tfen Tsin have requested
LII Yuan Hung to resume the Presi-
dency from which he resigned in 1917
after the militarists obtained control.
Ii is expected to come to Picking i'm
mediately to take office until the full
parliament holds q regular election.
President Hsu'S resignation was an
nouneed in q mandate published to-
day.
The liberal press of China today ac-
claimed the retirement of Hsu Shin
Chang as opening a. new era in the
country. WI Pei Flu is regarded as
having achieved master stroke in
removing the president thru a peace
full strategy after his brief-but decisive
war with General Chang Tso Lin.
Peace To Be Restored.
Restoration of peace in China. torn
by civil conflicts for years. seems
nearer than at any time since the Pek-
ing government first encountered
armed opposition.
The whole matter revo1ves around
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, president of the
southern or Canton government.
whose fight to wrest control from the
Picking government has been based on
the contention that Hsu Shih Chang's
occupancy of the presidential chair
was illegal and that he and his asso-
ciates were subject to Japanese influ-
ence.
Chang Tso Lin Weak.
Developments in the north tend TO
minimize the power OF Gen. Chang
Tso Lin, who recently let it be known
he planned to establish an indepen-
dent government in Manchuria, as q
disturbing factor
Hsu in response to the pressure of
public opinion offered his resignation
to the cabinet yesterday. Recently
there also have been suggestions that
if Doctor Sun would resign office ana
lend his support to the move for re-
calling parliament there would be no
further obstacle to settlement of all
the differences between north and
south China.
Doctor Sun up. to the present time
has maintained silence.
Resignation Is Demanded.
However, there are indications that
the same pressure that brought about
Hsu's withdrawal as a central figure
in Chinese politics is operating to re-
move the southern president. Gen.
Chang Chiun Ming, the principal mil
itary power of south China, a few
days ago demanded Doctor SUMS res
ignation and announced that he in
tended to support a movement to
bring about a reassembly of the par
Lament and the restoration to office
of Lii Yuan-Hung. who was forced
from the presidency by the nilitarists
in 1916
Last Wednesday word came from
ParOtingfu that General Chen had
aligned thirteen of the more powerful
tuchuns, or military dictators of
provinces, with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
WARNS OF BONUS DELAY.
Walsh Tells of Dire Possibilities Of
Leaving it Until Late.

washington, June "A warning
that the prospective bonus legislation
was certain to encounter many diff
culties before its final passa ge," and
any attempt to postpone considera-
ton of it until after the tariff bill is
disposed of would imperil~ it's enact
ment at this session. was voiced by
Senator walsh, of Massa chusetts, a
Democratic member of the senate fl
nance committee, in a statement Issued
today
THE opposition to bonus legislation
is powerful enough. altho when the
final vote is taken, its opponents will
be comparatively few" said Walsh.
There are many, however, who are
only half hearted in their support and
many who would like to see it rejected
but are not willing to be known as
active in the opposition to it. Such a
condition always encourages inaction
and delay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Dr.. Cook. dentist. 71s KansAs.-Adv
TAXPAYERS IN A REVOLT.
Douglas County Men Pass Set of
Resolutions at Meeting.

Lawrence, Kan, June AT an or
ganization meeting of a Douglas
County Tax Payers association here, a
set of resolutions, containing a legis-
lative program, was adopted. 1t urges;
Abolition of unnecessary state
boards. commissions and inspectors,
especially those whose duties should
be performed by local officers.
Abolish state highway commission
as constituted at present and restrict
operations of highway department to
supervision Of federal aid.
Repeal of all laws granting boards
or commissions authority to issue
bonds WITHOUT approval of popular
vote.
Amendment prohibiting issuance of
tax exempt bonds.
Make effective recall of public Of
ficials amendment.
Restoration of local self-govern-
ment. partially usurped by the
state''
Restriction Of legislation creating
new county or state tax levies.
Repeal of 80 called mob law which
holds cities responsible for mere minor
disturbances of the peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
ARE. READY TO LIMIT ARMS.
Britain Prepares to Garry Out Agree.
mcft OF Arms Conference.

London, June 2.-The British cab
met is preparing a bill to fill all the
demands and conditions contained in
the Washington treaty for naval limi-
tation. the Daily News revealed today,
1t will be introduced in parliament.
the Daily News revealed today. 1t will
be introduced in parliament in a few
weeks.
The British admiralty is so conf
dent of ratification of the Washington
treaty that it has already begun to
dismantle ships in accordance with
the terms of the treaty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Dinner Stories

An unfaithful steward embezzeled
a large sum and his employer asked
advice as to how he should be dealt
with, so goes the story.
Get rid of him at once" advised
an Englishman.
Keep him and deduct the sum from
his wages" said a Scotchman.
But" said the employer. the sum
is far greater than his wages"
Then raise his wages" suggested an
Irishman.
Three Scotsmen went to church,
each clutching tightly the bawbee he
intended to contribute when the plate
was passed. Consterna ton reigned
when the minister announced that this
particular Sunday an effort was to be
made TO raise the mortgage, and asked
every member of the congregation to
make substantial offering.
During the prayer the Scots held .
whispered consultation as to the solu-
ton of their dilemma. and reached a
satisfactory decision
One tainted and the other two car
ried him out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
GARFIELD PARK OPEN TONIGHT
Concert by MarshaITs Band viii Be
Feature.

All the amusement concessions at
Garfield park will be in operation at
the formal opening of the season to-
night.
A band concert by MarshaH's band
will feature the opening of the park.
The concessions have been thoro1y
renovated and repaired for the sea-
sons work, and would have been in
operation sooner had it not been for
the rain, which delayed work on
them.