davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

our teams mad also entered the
femi-fnal round of the doubles when
play ceased for the day, as follows:
= Howard Voshell and Willis E. Davis:
kobert and Howard Kinsey, Pacific
Coast champions; Richards and Fran
yesterday, and Beekman and Hugh
Kelleher. The singles will be PLACED
in the morning and the doubles and
mixed doubles in the afternoon.
Strictly speaking, there were no up-
sets recorded in the various matches
to-day, although there was a goodly
number in the gallery who were pick
ing Hunter TO defeat Bob Kinsey The
latter won in three sets at 6-3, Cd.
90, after having a lead Of Al in his
own servic III the sixth game. Kinsey,
always dangerous opponent. then
staged sensational uphill rally, run
ming out five games in row for the
set and match.
Richards Takes II Easy
Richards defeated Howard Kingey
by score of 6--2, 7--5, playing some
brilliant tennis in the first set and
then reducing his pace considerably
in the second. only going out for his
points keenly when Kinsey looked
dangerous, which was not often.
Shimizu conquered Leonard Beck
man at 7-5, 6-1, proving a stone wall
of defense against the best that Beck
nan had TO o.fer n the first set.
Like Shimizu, Eashio won his match
by rock bound steadiness against
Carl Fischer, the match going to the
little Oriental by a score Of Cd, G-3.
When Bob Kinsey faces Shimizu Il will
be battle for blood, indeed, since, in
their first meeting at the Crescent
A. c. tournament two weeks ago. the
japanese "ace" won. At Seabright last
week Kinsey scored the victory, hence
the match tomorrow will be the rub
ber"
The struggle between Kinsey and
Hunter was really remarkable one.
In the opening set Hunter could never
quite gain control of his hard hit shots
shots as he attempted to "stroke" the
heavily sliced returns of Kinsev Par
tlcularly was this the case when it
'ame to volleying at close quarters and
at smashing from position close to
the net. Hunter did not scent able to
gauge the speed of the ball accurately.
and Kinsey kept the New York man
pretty much on the go after placed
shots. Hunter was plainly disturbed
at his lack Of control and allowed this
10 aHect ms play adversely. klnsey won
the opener at 6-3, and at that stage
it looked like quick finish for Hunter.
But with the start Of the second set
Hunter. by visible effort, put curb
on his wildness, and almost at once
his heavy battery of forcing shots be-
gan to bring encouraging results. It
was Kinsey now who was doing most
Of the running as Hunter sent deep
drives speeding through the opposite
court and followed in behind to finish
the points with sharp volleying and
severe overhead shots After a we'll
contested set Hunter squared matters
by winning this session at ca.
Hunter in the Lead
Having halted his opponents Win
ming attack of the first set Hunter
sailed along beautifully in the third
session. He looked like a certain win
ner now, hitting with confidence and
with decisive fnality Kinsey kept
plugging away from back court, ap-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

rl.v for the honor of meeting
,hs snai of the Davis Cup pre-
a~insry round will be resumed to-
s s..,ov with 8 doubles match. For the
,s....desns. Patterson will have as
sa.a 80, Pat o'Hara Wood. who was
s.sp;shed By young Cochet to-day.
r..r.s Andre Colbert, senior mem
- the French team, will team with
I. 4 brilliant compatriot, Cochet.
= ro,b.. went down to defeat before
..,,.rson,s enduring play in five-set
...,h Of which ne had won the first
- The scores were 4--6. 3--6, 6--3,
ss It was patchy tennis, with
:. mediocre predominating, but re-
s.~.d bv moments that sparkled and
AAv patterson's uphill climb to victory.
The second match, considered the
T ar Of the two In prospect, proved
far more brilliant in play. Cochet
kon only after Ave sets--6-4, S-6,
20 7.e. Ga. O'Hara Wood was
s,+inu as an eleventh-hour substitute
a. James o. Anderson, his teammate,
rso had been announced as Austraa-
..;s,a secondary choice, but who was
sonaned to his bed by bronchial at
taek when it came time to play. O'Hara
Mood himself was only recently re-
covered from an attack of neuritis.
Coehet. world champion of dirt
courts and at indoor play on wood, was
slsying in his third tournament on
mi and was not entirely at ease.
But in their match the spectators,
VINO formed q colorful gallery, found
nost frequent occasions for applause.
The youngster, Cochet, rippled place
nents from volleys with an ease and
dexterity to be expected from a
master. "A crackerjack, that boy"
vas the observation Of one veteran of
he courts, who has seen all the inter
tstional play in this country since the
ars. Davis Cup matches at Longwood
searly a quarter century ago. O'Hara
Wood fell but little behind, his game
yas somewhat similar, and in a match
ii virtually equivalent length, both Of
these secondary stars excelled the sup
,ossdly superior opponents of the first
aatch.
Il was errors largely that entered
into decisions in the first of the days
,ngzgements, with both Colbert and
PATERSON profting. Brilliant place
Rents counted the points for Cochet
g 0Hara Wood more often.
An incident of the first match that
aii not enter into the result, probably
WIS the disablement of Gobert's serv-
10 thumb in the last play. 1t was due
TO cramp, he explained, afterwards,
sad will not hamper his efforts to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11


the age of thirteen. Richards has been
over the route almost as long. He has
been Kid Wonder" for so long that
many still refuse to believe he is under
thirty. To get veterans at their age
break.
To this list must be added Jess
Sweetser, another internationalist. who
IS month younger than Bobby Jones.
Sweetser at twenty is Metropolitan
champion, the one man named from
greater New York's group of ten million
ono man from ten million and he
isn't yet twenty-one. So three of out
internationalists who will take the
barricade shortly know combined age
of tifty-nine summers
And the group doesn't include Johnny
Weissmuller, Glenna Collett and a
few more whose wide dominion
stretches further than the TELESCOPE
can carry the human eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

evenly between the upper and lower
halves.
The singles draw follows:
Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Florence A.
Bai!in. Miss Martha Bayard and Miss
hatharine L. Gardner, Miss Marion Chap
man and Miss Marguerite Davis sMrs John
Dorothy Quinn and Miss Grace p. Mungen,
Miss Gertrude M. Hopper and Miss Edna G.
Hauselt. Mrs. Walter TrumbuIl and Mrs.
M,a,Ie ISABELLA Lee Mumford 1r. Miss Helen
e. V. Lynch and Mrs. NJ. B. Huff, Mrs. w.
N. M shedden and Mrs. Harry Bickle. Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Moila BJurstedt Mallory and
Miss Mary Case Mrs Frank Godfrey and
MISS Dorothy Van Slyck, Mrs. William
henry and Miss Eleonora Sears, Miss Molly
p. Thayer and Mrs. J.. S. Taylor. Miss
Miss Gladys G. Hutchings and Mrs. 81 n
Stenz, Miss Katharine Caldwell and Mrs
a. Il. Mitchell. Miss Agnes Sherwood and
miss Martha Holllster. sMiss Leslie v.-~n-
croff and Miss Dorothy BRAND. Miss war
gnerita Strahler and Miss Jessie NJ Grieve
4iiss Helen Hooker and Mrs. Edward
SECOND ROUND
MRS. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. 8, n.
CaroIna Winn. 'Mrs. Robert Leroy and
MIS- w II. .Pritchdrd, miss Glare CasseI
and Miss Florence Sheldon Mra Marion
Jones Farquhar and Miss Jessie NJ. Gott
Seeded players. The committee aeeded
the following: Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mai
lory. Mrs. Sutton Bundy. Mrs John b.
Jessup. Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss Glare
Cassei. Mrs.. Robert Leroy. Mas HeIeY,
Wills and Miss Edith SigouEney.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Endurance Golf Has
Its Shortcomings

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 10
~ Marathon golf costs more than
running high-priced automobile.
according to Arthur yelguth. who
played sixteen times around the
Spokane downriver golf course Mon
day, and who intends to try to set
national record in long distance
golf when he gets rested up.
Velguth's actual expenses Mon
day, not counting the four raw eggs.
the pint of cream and other food he
consumed to produce energy for the
feat, were SIPS cents per round
at the course, $4; caddy hire, Sc;
two golf BALLS, 81. This runs to
about SO cents a mile, as Velguth
walked probably thirty-ive miles
during the game.
incidentally. the caddy at the
Monday session spent Tuesday in
bed, saying that as much as he loves
golf, he would not chose such per-
sistence for a steady diet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
New York Runners to
Race i'm Biz Marathon

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. TO-. Fifty
New York runners and sixty from
Philadelphia are entered in the sixty
mile relay Marathon to be run next
Monday from Camden, N j., to Atlantic
City. The clubs entered are the Pas
time, Glencoe, Mohawk, Finnish-Ameri-
can and Cygnet, of New York, and
Meadowbrook, Shanahan, Nativity, En-
terprise, Joan of Arc and Blue Rib
bon Jr, of Philadelphia. Each club
will be represented by ten men, as
there will be ten relays in the run
from the Delaware River to the ocean,
average about six miles to the relay
Frederick Ruben, of the National
A. A. U. organization, and Samuel Dal-
las, of the Philadelphia district, are
cooperating to make the run a sue
cess.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

After canyassing the fifty four.
entries that had been received and ex-
amining the ranking as we'll as the rec
ords of the leading players, the COM
mittee decided that to carry out the
regulations governing seeding it would
place in the various eighths the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, Miss Leslie Ban
croft, Mas Clare Casseli, Mrs. Robert
Leroy, Miss Helen Wills and Miss
Edith Sigourney.
They found that making a seeded
draw is not SO simple task as the
"blind" draw, where all the pairings Of
players were determined entirely by
chance. For instance, the first two
seeded players are drawn by lot and
placed at the top of the upper and
lower halves respectively. Then the
next two are drawn and placed at the
top of the unoccupied quarters. Then
the next four are drawn by lot and
placed at the top of eighths not al
ready occupied by seeded players, al
ternating between the upper and lower
halves. After this has been done the
remaining names are drawn by lot and
placed in the unoccupied brackets to
I'LL the draw.
Thus it is evident that chance plays
quite part i, distributing the COM
petitors through ths draw, although
the playing strength ID divided quite
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
amateurs Enter Boxing
tourney at Xelodrorne

,.s,asa as aloliowing entries were received
sss.a s..aay Tor the open air amateur
s tournament, which will be held
i,os's "s a. A. U. at the New York Velo-
'va'e Y. August l6 and II:
k.ssrDsund k.s.,o.unrd Sslass--vic Dallas, r,enox su,
Askur Is Ihomas Edwards. unattached: !:
" Leon snIalaser George Washington n.
ISssned ISsnsad Nanny Leiberman. Edncatinnai ,,nai
iss-oo,nss; 2; Prestigianomo. unattached.
e1EaI I0ahd class - Charles Sinkoyitch
ssstsr ws.SS;; =; Frank Menno, Trinity Club:
slaencs ,,nst. Stillman Gym; Sam
ssss Clnbo. ,elass-Andy Palmer, Young
.N:.nn,,a. Hynan Green, unattacheS
ssass no ciass-Dave Cotton, Mount
sssgser Ro,,a n a; Jack Malmund,
aeenes u a eiass-Rernard Feeney. St.
y e; II. l.. Murpbv ,,ra,ta5, 1'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
s'aeter Yachts Start
10 Special Race To-day

l.St o. the international six-meter
as.to, saeins boats except the three
hes a. son.enders will sail in special
eh. g. sne class under the auspices
I'll & stamford Yacht Club, Of Stam-
md "a vaIse will be Ave miles to wind
hi az 49,. seward and return. It is the
aaa pssiai race for boats of this
sS ,sao In view of the coming clash
tsstas.. british boats yachtsmen are
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

~ Hei VSIoiy MIS-. JesSup, VINO IS
No. on the national ranking list, for
the second time in two years became
tnalist for the local title. She will
meet Mrs. Mallory tomorrow after
noon, and incidentally the Wilmington
player is the only American who has
defeated the national champion since
the latter first won the United States
title. The play to-day will be devoted
entirely to the semi-fnal round of the
doubles.
In her match with Miss Bancroft
to-day Mrs. Jessup was extended to
the limit of her resources to triumph.
She won the first set at GO rather
easily, but the Longwood girl came
back with a rush in the second set
and, playing with considerable snap,
took the set at ca. Then came the
last desperate struggle in the final set,
with Miss Bancroft fighting gallantly
to stave off defeat, only to succumb
in sixteen-ga set at 81.
Mrs. Jessup started off by acquir-
ing lead of 5 to / in games, but
Miss Bancroft made a determined
stand and ran off five games in sue
cession, mainly by the fury and snap
of her play. She led at 6--5 and again
at 7-6 and at one time was within
one point of the match. Mrs. Jessup,
however, won that game and the one
following, thus obtaining lead OF
8 to 7.
1t was here that Miss Bancroft made
the most gallant stand of the match.
She refused to give way to the strategic
attack of the Wilmington player, and
seven times Mrs. Jessup was within
one point of winning the match, only
to have the score revert to deuce.
Finally, Mrs. Jessup's generalship won
out for her after brilliant stand by
her left-handed rival.
Throughout that final game Mrs.
Jessup shot the ball to her opponents
right side, thus forcing her to use her
backhand. 1t was this continued as
sault that finally gained the deciding
points. Miss Bancroft throughout
played with more snap, but Mrs. Jessup
outgeneraled her.
The point score:
FIRST SET
MIS- MIs, BsnsPoft: 1ssasP 81 81 8
SECOND SET
Mrs. Jessup. 80. g 4 8 4 o 1 1L32 4
Miss Bancroft. S 4 8 0 4--S6 6
THIRD SET
Mrs. Jessup--
s 424 10 HAAS so o
8 2 o 6 10 44 1-5a
FIRST SET
Mrs. Mallory.... 4-31
Mrs. Bundy..... 1 2 6 2--25
SECONT, STT,
Mrs. Mallory. S 2 2 7--34 G
Mrs Buhdy g 4 O / . I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Wilson Will Not Meet
'eiodrome Fight Winner

DostoN, Aug.-Marty Killilea, man
,ssr OF johnny Wilson, middleweight
sa, ,rsa,ipion' to-day declared that he
'paid not consider matching Wilson
sssslhSa the winner Of the Dave Rosen-
Wss,rhii krug bout in New York next
nyaasy, which will decide the middle
ssht championship in SO far as the
;sm !. sork State Boxing Commission
w.. ne only man Wilson will fight in
I ,,is iork Is Harry Greb," Killilea
i,,;.s, ass New York Commission recently
min ea !. wilson and his manager to re-
Ss.s .s 1neir good standing in New York
s by meeting the winner of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

parently waiting for a waverine in
Hunters vicious attack and showing
signs of anxiety when there was no les
sening in the heavy bombardment.
And then holding victory in the l1ol-
low of his hand, Hunters control sud
denly deserted him and Kinsey began
to literally get his teeth into the
match again. The Californian had
never abandoned his faith in his plan
Of battle, which was to break Hunters
attack by pitting unfaltering steadiness
against the other mans almost unlim-
tied power
as mas been the case SO many times,
when these opposing types Of games
meet, the rock Of steadiness triumphed.
Hunter began to falter, both when ,s
came to putting away easy overhead
shots with which Kinsey tempted him.
and later on "sitters" at the net. Az
soon as he noted the signs Of crura-
bling In Hunters attack Kinsey speeded
up surprisingly and began more ae-
gressIve style of play, never hating
until he had overcome Hunters grsaf
lead and gained the victory. It was
a fine match to win and a bitter one
to lose.
Richards established his superiority
over the crafty Howard Kinsey at the
very outset of their match. directing
a brilliant attack against the choppinS
tactics of the Pacific coast piayer
Kinsey centered his main batteries
against Richards's backhand in the hone
that the junior champion would waver.
but nothing of the sort happened
Richards handling these returns with
ease.
kfnscy's Many Errors
The Fastener won a majority Of b,s
points on Kinsey's errors, but these
were errors only made under the pres
sure of Richards's forcing shots. The
Yonkers youth got splendid angles on
his volleying shots from mid-court.
compelling his opponent to expend q
lot of energy in his spectacular re-
coveries Of these placed shots.
After taking this set Richards
slowed up in his attack and Kinsev.
recovering his equilibrium fast.
crawled up from "a to ALL, work
ing short chops to great advantage
and tricking his man often on we'll
timed and placed lobs. AT 5-all,
however, Richards swung into "high''
again and stirred the big gallery by
spectacular volleying and surprising
severity overhead. winning the last
two games for the set and match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11


Here we have three interna+ionalis+s
nose combined age on the day of bat
le is not over sixty-and they happen
represent three of the greatest of all
NE lssrha1l ,tl onai sports-polo, tennis and
soi1. This is easily the most remark
aoie showing ever made in the history
81 international sport. AS q rule only
experienced entries are considered for
these important parties.
The veteran normally gets first call.
But the development Of young ma
terloal in the United States through
the last few years has never been an
preached before in any country or in
any age. Macedonia took q chance on
Alexander when he was kid. but he
was an exception, not the rule.
Inc entire story is outlined in the
TACT that Jones and Richards at the
ages OF twenty and nineteen respective
~ are yet experienced stars. Jones
has been in hard competition for seven
years He won his first tournament at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Roddy Wins Third
S'Met'' Swim Title
After Close Race

Edward U. Roddy, eighteen ar-old
swimming star of the New York A. c.,
won his third metropolitan A. A. u.
championship of the season at the
weekly water carnival in Madison
Square Garden last night.
He scored a close victory in the race
for the senior 100-yard free style title,
defeating by q narrow margin James
w. Hall, of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.,
who finished second, with Harold Flor
ence, of the Boys Club, third Roddy
was timed in So 3-5 seconds.
The 1oo-yard back stroke junior met
ropolitan championship for women,
also run off at the meet, proved an
empty victory for Miss Florence Bris-
coe, unattached.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR MEN
100-yard swim (senior metropolitan A.
4. U; championshp(-Wo by Edward y
Harold Florence, Boys Club. third. Time.
0:5SM.
cap)-Won nv Robert Alexander, QUERY
4. G. az --~lds); William Sadlo, New
York S. a. I. seconds), second: Thomas
Murray. New York s. A (7 seconds), third.
Time, :31h5.
300-meter swim (handicap)-won by
Edward keating, Boys Club q seconds);
James w. Hall, Central Y. NJ. c, A,
Brooklyn (scratch), second Lee Jarvis,
New York A. c. (scratch), third. Time.
4:z4b.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
1ooyard back stroke swim Gunior
metropolitan A. A. U. cham pionship)-
Won by Miss Florence Briscoe unat-
tached; Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples
Palace, Jersey City, second; Miss len
Briscoe. unat attached, third. Time, 1925.
73-yard - i'm (handicap ap)-Won by Miss
Jean Fit2slmmons Brooklyn Sports Club
{21 seconds): Miss Grace Kemple, Bridge
port (l3 seconds). second; Anna Baum.
Bridgeport Go seconds). third. Time,
1:038.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Rosenberg 2 to / Favorite

Regardless of the popular decision
Phil Esug won over Dave Rosenberg
six weeks ago in Newark the Brooklyn
favorite is to l favorite in the
coming contest at the New York Velo-
drome In the Newark contest Rosen-
berg was not given credit for having
one round of the twelve in his favor,
but his friends are backing him be-
cause of the distance, fifteen rounds,
the boys are to go Monday night
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Frush May Surprise
Dundee at Ebbets Field

If his workout at Billy Grupp's
Gymnasium yesterday is any criterion,
Danny Frush, of Cleveland, is going
to give the fight fans a surprise at
Ebbets Field next Tuesday night,
when he meets Johnny Dundee in a
fif+een-round bout
This bout, it will be recalled, was
ordered by the local boxing commission
~,--.~e n~o ....li he recognized as
tue official defender of Johnny Kill
bane'.ss title. which was vacated by the
New York solons,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Picker KNOCKS Out Powell

Charley Picker, welterweight cham
pion of the New York State National
Guard, successfully defended his title
last night when he stopped Marty Pow
ell after two minutes of the first round
in the feature bout at the 1O2d Medical
Regiment Armory. Mickey Condor was
awarded the judges decision over
Buddy Wallace in the eight-round
semi final
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Draw Announced for Women's
National Tennis Championship

Eight players have been seeded womens national
tennis championship which Monday the West Side Tennis
Club Forest Hills, at 1so Joseph M jennings Philadelphia
referee OF the tournament made the Charles S. anders
president OF the Metropolitan the United States
Lawn Tennis Association the newspaper men and Others
interested n the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jesstlp
Reach Final I'm SSMet'' Tennis

MIS- Moa Bjursdt Mallory Mrs
WI" meet the final round for the
snip tomorrow the result their snfna on the
had fairly time in defeating Bundy 63 Ga
put Mrs essup earned her bracket thrilling th match
with Miss Leslie Bancroft, the a 6-2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bob Kinsey Defeats Hunter
In Feature at Southampton
Coast Star Reaches Seni-Final Round by Overcom-
ing New York Players Early Lead; Richards,
SEinizu and kashio Also Advance to Semi-FinaI

SOUTHAMPTON N. Y, Aug 10-It will be case of the survival
OF the es tomorrow when Vincent Richards champion
and newest Of the Davis Cup defending
and Robert NJ Knsy of California Japan meet
III the sena round of the singles in the
tournament OF the Meadow Club These
found OF competition successfully
have mentioned for the ayed Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
rama break Even N Singles Matches of the Davis Cup Tournament
Paterson Rallies after Poor
Start and Defeats Colbert
r.nchn,an Wins Two Sets 6-4, 6-3, but Antipo.
dean Takes Next Three 6-3, 6-4, 6-3; Cochet
Is Victor Over Pat O'Hara Wood in 5-Set Match

posToN Aug {By The Associated Pess)France and Aus
seng the Longwood Cricket tennis courts the
round of Davis Cup play match each in two singles
new star international competition Henri Cohet contrib
victory The worlds champion turf Gerald L. pae
- ns;n Of the Australasians side
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Youths Hold Prominent Places
On Il. $. international Teams
Nmerlca.s Young Sporting Representatives Include
1aitchcock, II Age q, in Polo; Richards, 1o, in
Tennis; Jones, 20, and Sweetser 20. i'm Golf
By Grantland Rice

NO WONDER our Uncle Samuel feels intenv into the
without any depressing
ne took chance Tommy Hitchcock aged twenty
ana tommy proved to be the leash unbud
h geha uncle finds Vincent Richards
ne DAVIS Cup team tennis Bobby twenty named for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
OUer the Net
MEMS srxGrEs

MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-Robert Kinsey defeated
Francis II. Hunter, 6--3. 4-6. s--4; Vim
cent Richards defeated Howard Rinsey.
6--2, -; $. Kashio defeated Carl Fischer
tt 6--S: Zenzo Shimizu defeated Leon
ard Beeltman, T--5. 6--1.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-T. r. Peil and B. s. Prem
tlce defeated L. VI. Thomas and Elon H.
Hooker, s--3. 6~1: Karl H Behr and Carl
Fischer defeated Hurt and Theron Worth.
6-4. 5-1.
Second round--Behr and Fischer de-
feated w. Crocker and Robert lie Roy.
g. g---1.
Third rounds. Howard vosheu and
Niila Davis defeated Pen and Prentice
6--4 e--3 Robert and Howard Kinsev de-
feated Behr and Fischer. e--4, 6--4; Leon
ard Beekman and Hugh Kelleher defeatad
Phii Neer and James Davies. 6--3, Is,