davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
A Ne,D Star Appears in the Tennis Firn,an,ent

HE than within the
approaches its climax by the results of
of the clashes between the high ranking players and from all
America high hopes for the future
The striking incident have been the decisive victory
Wills California Mrs May Sutton
California national and worlds champion the semi
national championship singles at Forest Hills
schoolgirl subsequently defeated the final
defending Moa Bjuedt Mallory
surprising victory unexpectedly large
Mallory having Wills week previously Nassau
apparently solved the players attack and
able bring her tremendous attacking eas into play effectively
opposition another bring different
Miss Wills in matches had
nds Mrs Bundy indicates the heights to
which this prodigy of the courts certain within the next
two.
splendid thing the future development Of American
Wills tender brings the
with of time she should
heights rarely achieved by Americas players
AS for Mrs Mallory her record of American courts
Beginning 1915her first
this has the national singles tournament
1919, when condition,
the semfna round Mrs George
the title the by defeating
Jessup.
those who persist in dprecatng the real worth Of Mrs
ability her admittedly less versatile than
that Of Of those who have bore there is going behind
splendid Of the courts during the last eight When will
hail another such champion!
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

By way of more intimate introduc-
tion Guilford is twenty-eight years
old, 5 feet ii inches in height, with
total displacement Of 1913 pounds. He
won the New Hampshire state cham
pionship at the age Of fourteen. He
carried away this minor coronct fve
years in succession before entering his
first amateur championship at Ekwa-
nok, VT, in 1914, where he qualified,
defeated the late Fred Herreshoff in
the first round and then lost to Roy
Webb. It. was in this championship
that his prodigious drives earned the
sobriquet Of "The Siege Cum for on
no less than two occasions he carried
between 304 and 308 yards. He then
had what Walter J. Travis called "The
finest full swing have ever seen"
'The seige Gun" issued his first
warning in 1915 at Merton, where ne
before the direct assault of Bob Card
ner. He failed to play in 1919 and he
failed to qualify in 1920.
But about this time he added the
Massachusetts, open and the Massa-
ehusetts amateur crowns TO his list and
then at st. Louis in 1921 fairly ham,
mered his way through u brilliant
heid. The measure OF his success can
be judged from the fact that ne beat
Chick Evans and in the semi-fnal
round and followed with 7-6 victory
over Bob Gardner on the closing day.
Guilford will be an extremely danger
GUS entry at Brookline in the impend-
ing amateur championship, which
opens September 2, for these reasons:
/. He has an intimate acquaintance
with every blade OF grass on the
Brookline course, which he has always
played extremely we'll.
2. He has one of the finest long
games in the land, both with wood and
iron.
8. He is an exceptionally sound put
ter with keen touch and a body as
firm as pillar of marble.
A. He has enduring stamina for the
long weeks grind, which is no small
matter.
But he also faces the grind law of
averages which allows few champions
in golf to repeat. For all that handi-
cap he will be one of the hardest men
in the championship to stop. He will
at least carry away the record of hav-
ing spoken fewer words than any other
competing star, where his motto is,
"Say it with 10-foot puts"
To-morrow-Francis Ouimet).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Twenty Innings
To Scoreless Tie;
81 Batters Fan

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated Prcss).--Darkness brought
to an end the most sensational base
ball game in the memory of Akron's
Oldest fans to-day when the General
Tires and the Firestones, playing for
toe leadership of the local industrial
league, battled twenty innings to a
scoreless tie.
1t was a pitchers battle between Jim
Vaughn and Bob McFinstry, the latter
a southpaw, who is to be given trial
with the Cleveland Indians. The
game brought Vaughn's string of con-
secutive shutout innings to So.
Only twelve hits were allowed, the
Firestones getting seven off Vaughn
and the Tires five off McKinstry.
Fifty-seven batsmen famed. Each
hurler allowed two bases on balls.
Vaughn hit two batsmen to McKin-
stry's one.
McKinstry had thirty-three strike
outs and Vaughn twenty-four. In the
fifth inning the Tires had the bases
filled with two out, and McKinstry
famed the next batter.
With one out in the third and man
on second Vaughn famed two of the
Firestones.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
women Athletes Vctors IN international
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

ME local Committee the fall eason ~
ports progress in the last Only ago
Giants were in comatose a from
visiting Pttsbughers and the Yankees swallowing lot
aka dust kicked by the speeding has
changed and for the better The Clan MGaw the Dodgers and
the braves takeof running territory and
have than held their their invasion of the
West Two out of three in Pittsburgh Chicago the Polo
Groundes have fully brief With kind
of pitching they hud breeze their long
stay home
The Hugmen have had harder sedng When they left York
July for trip around the circuit they trailing the Browns by
only After the successful trip Yankee has
enjoyed with eleven victories fifteen they
found themselves still trailing their the home 1t
would be hard to make wildcat fight than
that but tho Yanks shining hours they along
taking out of three from the Tigers and three straight from
White Sox The tell the they
getting little the other Western
lately If Ssler, Williams participate in the worlds
series this fall they will have to bowl the Hugmen themselves
The Douglas cashabby wasdd keep for long
the attention of the the big the exciting major league
Manager Mcrw Landis and the player who
the Douglas letter had the backbone play fair with
the New York club promptly for the welfare of the
President Heyder the National League
satisfied the wrongdoing Of single individual
Manager MGrw the Commissioner acted promptly and to
have handled sod adequately There's moral to the
Safeguarding calls vigilance living upright dealing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

double pause made difference of
probably s or 10 seconds in the time.
Miss James scored once more in a
scratch 110-yard breast stroke race,
covering the distance in 1:44 and de-
feating by s yards her nearest op-
ponent, Miss Dorothy Wesley, metro
politan champion.
Eleven-year-old Aileen O'Mara, sis
ter to the newly crowned champion,
added to the family laurels by winning
55-yard swim for juniors in SO 2-5
tured 110-yard handicap from the
3-second mark in 1:22 2-5.
The sumaries:
cham pionship) Won by Miss Doris Mara
New York Won1en's s. A.: Miss Virginia
Whitnssh. WI ss1 New York Women's S. A.. sec
Wonen's s, A., third. Time, l4:zs
22o-yard swim tinvitation1 Hilda
lanes 9arston s c.. Liverpool, England; /;
ems s. A., disqualified for leaving her
lane. Time. 2:55 1-5.
l1o-yard breast stroke awin--won by
Miss Htlda James Garston S. c.. Liver
pool; Miss Dorothy Wesley, New York
Momen's 8. A.. second: Miss Grace Baer.
New York Women's s. A.. third. Time,
EVENTS FOR MEMBERS w. S. Al.
55-yard back stroke swirn--yvon by Miss
Aaleen Rtggin; Mlss Doris O'Mara, second .
Miss Florence Brscoe, third Time,
0.44 2-5.
55-yard double oar swirn--won sy Misses
Helen Wainwrig ht-Aileen Rfggin; Misses
Frances Cooney-- Dorothy Wesley, second .
Misses Kathryn Brown--Ruth Gary, third
Time, 0:4i As,
56-yard swim, girls under twelve fhan.
dtcap)-Won by Miss Aileen Riggin Is
seconds: Miss Ethel Ursprung tscrasch), 1
second. Miss Frances Meaney GO seconasl,
third. Time. 0,39 2-5.
. ii0-yard swim thandicap) Won by Misn
Lillian Stoddard ts seconds9 Miss Flor
eace Briscoe tl0 seconds) second; Miss
Aileen Riggtn lscratch}, third. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Not only will America put her own
greatest players in the field, but Aus
tralasia and Spain will also be repre-
SO the tournament this week will be
truly international in character. Addi
tional Importance hinges on the results
at Longwood on tbs occasion because
Of the fact that Tilden and Richards,
regarded as the most likely selection
round matches for the Davis Cup are
played at Forest Hills next month
against Australasia, will be put to
most severe test in working their way
through the field.
r. Norris Williams I'd and Watson M.
Washburn, of last years Davis Cup
doubles combination, and ranked at
No. 2 in the doubles last season, will
again endeavor to wrest the title from
the champions, and their playing this
year indicates that they will be among
the most formidable rivals for the
championship. Another combination,
and new one, although both men are
veterans in the game, Will be formed
by William M. Johnston, of California,
former singles champion, and Wallace
F. Johnson, Of Philadelphia. -,
Johnston was originally entered with
j. o. Anderson, of the Australasian
pected illness will prevent him. from
competing at Longwood this week, and
so Johnston has teamed with Johnson,
and they should go far in their. quest
of the championship. Johnston,s tre-
mendous forcing shots, combined with
Johnson's tricky chop strokes, should
form an effective attacking force:
Both are past masters of the art OF
doubles play.
Gerald Patterson, the big Austra.il,,
asian Davis Cup team captain, VIII
probably pair with Patrick O'Hara
Wood, with whom he defeated the
Spanish pair of Alfonso and Count de
Gomar at Germantown last week In the
final round of the Davis Cup prelim-
mary matches. The Australians have
been slow to reach their best form, due
largely to misfortune in the way OF
Illness, but their play in the last two
days of the mach with Spain Indicates
that they are nearly at the crest OF
their powers. !,
Alfonso and De Gomar are another
pair VINO WAli uS0I WaSSHAH6 0e N-SA'e,
wood this week, and while they do not
appear capable Of winning the. title, It
must be remembered that they had
been in this country less than week
when they were defeated by Patterson
and Wood Additional practice on our
turf courts and a general improvement
in physical condition are liable to make
the Spaniards more formidable than
was the case at Germantown.
Robert and Howard Kinsey, PACIFIC
Coast champions, ranked at No.
as a team last year, and winners OF
both the Southampton and Newport
doubles tournaments within the last
two weeks, have come East for the ex-
press purpose of adding the national
title to their long list of triumphs.
The fact that they defeated Williams
and Washburn in the final round match
at Newport on Saturday shows that
this pair Of young Californians con-
stitutes serious menace TO the reign
Of Tilden and Richards. and that only
the most brilliant playing on the
part of the champions will head off the
Pacific Coast team
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Hall. England, third Miss Godbold,
United States. fourth. Time, 3:12 tworld $
record}.
s4o-yard reiay-won by England;
France, second; Czecho-slovakia. third
United States, fourth. Time. 0:51 4-5.
Standing broad jump--won by Miss
Camelia Sable, United States; Miss Hughes,
England. second; Mile. comte, France.
third Miss Brchenwood. England, fourth.
Distance. meters ass centimeters.
Running broad 5ump---Won by Miss
Lines England Miss Elizabeth Stine,
United States, second; Miss Camelia Sable,
United States. third; Miss Carrie HIATT,
England, fourth. Distance---5, 06 meters
Running high juinp-Miss Nancie yoor-
hees, United States. and Miss Carrie HIATT,
England, tied for first place at Las meters.
Miss Lowman, England, third; Mile. Ger
ner France, fourth
Putting eight pound shot--won by Miss
Lucille Godbo!d, United States; Nine.
Gouraud Morris, France, second; Aiiss
Maud Rosenbaurn United States, third
Miie.A. Mejsiikova, Czecho- -Slovakia, fourth,
Distance--20 meters, % centirneters
Throwing the javelin---Won by Mile.
Paianzola. switzerland Mile. Cancel,
France, second; Miss Flora Batson United
States. third; Mile. Groslimond. Switzer-
land fourth. Distances meters. rs CEN
timeters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Duncan and Mitchell
Beat Hagen-Kirkwood

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 2O.-
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, The
British golf stars, came out victorious
in the first series of five matches in
this country against Walter Hagen and
Joe Kirkwood by margin of 8 and G.
To-day's match was contested over the
Shenecossett links here, and thirty
six holes were played.
Mitchell and Duncan won the match
practically on the mornings play, when
Mitchelps brilliant round of 81 figured
much toward gaining lead of 8 up.
The afternoons round was stubborn
battle from the first hole, and Hagen
and Kirkwood gained two of the holes
back and only stood one down at the
thirteenth. Duncan took a birdie 3
at the fourteenth, winning this hole,
and Mitchell settled matters by an
ether birdie at the sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

VII Ill representing I06
w. S. A., reported for the race. Miss
Frances Cooney and Miss Maud Nc
Farlane completed the quartet They
got off to a good start, but Miss
o'Mara Immediately shot into the lead
and for the first four laps of the So
yard course she gained so steadily that
it looked as if all were over but the
shouting. The other three, swimming
abreast, were about eight yards behind
at the furlong. After that, however,
Miss O'Mara stopped gaining, while
Miss McFarlane slowly dropped back.
And SO it went until the 77o-yard
mark was reached. There Miss Whit
mach started her bid Drawing away
quickly from Miss Cooney, who had
been holding her stroke for stroke, she
began to overhaul Miss O'Mara. She
caught her at the last turn. Then it
was a stirring neck and neck sprint
home and only by stretching faster
to touch out did Miss O'Mara earn the
verdict by inches. Miss Cooney, who
finished third, was six yards back.
An unfortunate occurrence marred
a 220-yard invitation swim between
Miss Hilda James, England's champion.
and Miss Helen Wainwright,
of the New York w. S. A., all around
rational leader. Due in large
measure to stiff cross wind, Miss
Wainwright swung out of her lane and
forced Miss james into the rope
the side of the course. There
they coilided and stopped
After resuming Miss Wainwright
again swerved and there was another
costly clash as they neared the no.
yard turn. Eventually the latter hn-
ished first in 1853, but was disquali-
bed, and Miss James, who touched in
2:b5 1-5, was awarded victory. The
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Spencer w inner
Of l-Mile Match
Race at Newark
American Bike Champion Is
Given Hard Battle by Cav
anagh at the VeIodrome

Willie Spencer, American bike cham
pion, was given hard battle by Frank
Cavanagh, the Irish Giant" In a one
mile match race at the Velodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon. Cavanagh
has been cleaning up on the New Eng
land tracks and was brought to New
ark to see what he could do against the
champion. Although Handicapped by a
fall which he received in Providence
Gus bandages, Cayanagh beat Spencer
In the first heat, only to lose the next
two.
The summarizes:
Half mile hendicap lainateur1 Won by
zipf. Bay View Wheelrnen cas- yards),
second William Kirk, Newark tss yards),
90 yardsJ: fourth: John Patrick. Newark
(eo. yardsl, fifth, Time. o:54
Twosthtrds mile match race tprofes,
heat--won BY plant Time, .si a.5.
1;s Lest eighth mile. oia 10. second heat
',.sn Won by l Psani, n, Time, l:a7 80. Last
Arthur Spencer: Newark; Regsie Nc,
Australia third Harry Kaiser, Bronx,
fourth; Bobby walthour jr., Newark,
nth nth Alfred ~ Grenda. Australia, sixth.
One mile novice (an1ateur) Won by
Ralph Wentworth, Newark Harry Sam
sky, Bay View Wheelmen. second. Time.
2:18 3-5.
Two mile handicap professionally Won
by Alex McIseath. Australia Go, yards)
alfred Goullet. Newark (aeratch), sec
end; Fred Hin. Boston Gas yards), third
Harry Horan, Newark G70 yards) fourth
Anthony Young, Newark $50 yards). fifth;
John Bedell. Lynnhrook, L. I. tso yards)
sixth: Peter Drobach. Boston Goo yards)
seventh. Time. al 3-5.
One mile match race professionally
Wiliiam Spencer, Newark vs. Frank Cava :
nagh. Newark Won by Spencer. First
heat--won by Cavanagh Time. sal is
Last eighth mile. o:i2. Second heat
heat--Won by, Spencer: Time, 2;4S s-s.
Last eighth mile, 0:12 3-5
Two mile open CANA teur)--Won by Fred
Spencer Newark A. c.: Louis Beneath
unione Sportiva Italiana, second; William
Grimm, Newark A.. G., third: Elmer
Bundt. Buffalo, fourth: Roy Mobeck. Chi
cago, fifth. Time, 3:5s 2-6.
Five mile open professionally by
Alfred Grenda Australia: Alfred Goullet
Newark, second; Bobby Walthour, New
ark, third; Alex McBeath. Australia
fourth; Reggie McNamara, Newark. fifth;
Fred Hill, Boston, sixth: Clifford Pap
worth. Australia. seventh. Time. a:5s 2-5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Bouts Hereabouts
rn-NrGnn

TONIGHT
BRIGHTON Boging CIus,--Ciiarlie RYDER
VS.. Billy Hogue, l2 rounds
Oakland A. A.--Sarry Regan VS..
Jimmy Tarns, l2 rounds.
Frcepart Autiitorium---aIicIxey Brown
VS.: Billy Murphy, 10 rounds
Newark Auditorium--Harry villa va.
Buddy jackson, l2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Ebbets Field - Pancho villa wa.
frankie Genaros 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Greensboro stadium---Ai Reich va.
doc McCann, 10 rounds,
Mitchell FieId---Frnnkie Fitzpatricl
vs.. Sammy Marco, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf Avenue A. A.--Samny Noble vs.
Billy Ryckoff, 1s rounds.
Ocean Park A. C.--Miekey Walker VS..
|. Wildcat Nelson, 1e rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
No Fear as to Future Of Racing

WHATEVER fear felt for racing interests elsewhere
the future where
betting holds has evidenced in during
the Saratoga meeting which has passed the mark in blaze Of
glory.
There the breeding industry of this
the earng sales which annually held
the unusually successful Well
bred prices that would have considered
staggering in the heyday of open bookmakng.
Not yearng sought irrespective
competition bidding public sales older thoroughbrds training
well number sales have furnished
have considered Everybody
just possessed of mania the best
cay this the wealthy Of the
breeding farms
The sale Of Whiskaway by Harry Payne Whitney W.
illustration Also it fine For breeding
he is Mr. Whitney realizes needs blood
IT is for this he disposed the stallion
Whitney only Of the still
bred in the purple 1t would surprising
sensational that Whskaway develop
meeting at the Spa q close.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
kippewa Wins Out Over
Arrow Glass Yachts

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 2o.-The
Kippewa, owned by Gordon Raymond.
which won among Arrow class yachts
over the Indian Harbor yacht course
yesterday, was again the winner to-
day, nosing out C.-H. Martins Rascal
" by one minute and thirty seconds.
In the Indian Harbor one-design class
Fred Pawley's Aquilo. which was also
the winner in yesterdays race, was
the only yacht started, but she sailed
over the course, no time being taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Battle Of Brookline
- BY Crantldnd Rice -------
No. I. Jesse p. CuiLford. Ansa femr Cham pion.

Of all champions
should f. Gufor champion
the entire
Mr. Guford sturdy Engander who the
twelve exchanged the garden hoe for the powhare
the mashe nck His originally Manchester
which place Boston,
Mass. where he replaces all his divots.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Hess Wins Bike Race

George Hess, riding under the coIors
of the Empire City Wheeimen, won
the Eastern New York State champion
ship yesterday from seventeen Of the
best amateur road cyclists in this
section. Hess, who is only twenty
years of age. was one Of the dark
horses of the championship races, and
while he was expected to make things
warm for competitors victory was
not looked for. !,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Fund for Public Links
Golf Team Is Growing

The fund which will be used to
send New York's public links team to
the national tournament at Toledo
next week is gradually increasing
Several hundred dollars was collected
at the match at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday and the committee is now
in hopes that a sufficient amount will
be collected so that all of the ten mem
bers will be able to make the trip.
to send ten men.
Not including the money received
yesterday the list of previous subscrip-
tions is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

fact that boxing
interesting behind the proposition feel rather
conme the proposition of making matches
fill half onethird of this
According the latest figures will be possible put than
the Brush stadium That nearly
bowl known Boy Thirty Acres
jersey has had only three fsc shows
heavy financial failure The Others bring
Georges Carpenter and Benny Leon
crowds and successful
particular The the Johnny WlsonBryan Downey affair
Having hold boxing the Polo Grounds
naturally fighters the behind this
crowd keeping with of such
hardly possible hold than three
boxing the cold weather sets
Wills be eliminated live prospects They
tentatively matched for the heavyweight championship the
meeting will take place this The ndca
will before spring that
the of Tex Richard Further
bringing Benny Leonard
before There
features.
Eliminating the the field provides
Kbne featherweigh Champion
dead Jack Britton king the w
popular enough drawing card due largely the
that his dead its feet Theame thing
be said the mddeweigh Johnny Wilson has following
passing
the New York State Boxing Commission
There bout sight which be Of Polo Grounds dimensions
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Tennis Stars Clash To-day I'm
National Tourney for Title
By Fred Hawthorne

The mems national championship doubles
begin morning the turf Longwood
HILL with greatest
country the title held by William T. Tdn
Richards,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Miss Doris O'Mara Defeats
Miss Whitnach I'm Swim Race

The Junior National 88oyard swimming championship
held the Country Club of Woodm Island yesterday
afternoon ended virtual dead
lassies of the New
Virginia Whnac decision by inches
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
lmerican Relay Team, Placed
Fourth after Disqualification
aeusands Attend Athletic Games at Pershing Sta
dium in Which Women of the World Com
uete in Big Athletic Meet; Records Are Broken

PARIS Aug 20Englh athletes to-day the first in
woans track competitors the United States
e Switzerland Czecho-Slovakia The team was
France third savaka fourth Switzerland fifth The
scores England United States France 90 Czecho-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Date for Regatta

The annual regatta of the Unity
Motor Boat and Canoe Club will es
held at Cox's Boat House, 200th Street
and Hudson River, on Sunday, August
20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Saratoga Entries
The Greenwich Handicap

SECOND RACE steeplechase: selling
fonr-year-olds and upward: about two
miles.
7le' New Haven. 1874 7lss bryan o.Iyun IA.
7ls Royal Greens. .13i tTle) Mohican ...-..i5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

THIRD RAcE--The Consolation; two-year-
OIdS. furloDgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
A Real SweH
Affair

Tue democracy Of England Ia all
agog over the wedding Of Princoss
Mary. set for this month. The
bridesmaids have already gone
Into training and Msry's wedding
viii be the first pulled off In
Westminster Abbey In sc years.
Among the distinguished demo
Gratis invited are the kings and
qneens Of Spain. Italy. Belgium.
Norway and Rumania and the
crown princes, by divine right. Of
Denmark and Sweden.
The ex-kins Of Prussia win
probably send his regrets. " In
vis~d. bat the affair ought 20 be-
. great cemfert 10 kings. queens
and crown princes who have bern
functioning. tho not very hap.
ply. Of late.
Aise. George Harvey win prvb-
ably be there In . plug hat. pat
ent feathers and = swAiiowtaii
coat
Hers good fuek 10 the bride
and We hope aheTl land hus.
band who won't stay out late nj
night.