davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Zenzo Shmizu; Vincent Richards VS..
Howard klnsey, and Carl Fischer VS..
Selichiro Kashio, with the winners to
advance into the semi-hnal round.
The point score of the Kinsey-Neer
match follows:
FIRST SET
Nees Nses'y '.....:.s .:s (: 8 3 s s-ss-s sss-s
SECOND SET
NssS NssS'y ....s IS : : - s-ss-s s-ss-s
The doubles brought out the most
brilliant playing of the tournament to
aate' with some unusually strong teams
In the draw. The combination of Vim
cent Richards and Francis T. Hunter
advanced into the semi-fnal round as
the result of three successive victories.
Ihls placed them one round ahead of
the field
kIchards and Hunter first eliminated
c. t. A. Miller and Walter Tuckerman
at 6-1, Cd, and then won from Homes
Burton and Patrick Morgan by exactly
the same margin.
Shimizu and Kashio Win EasiIy
Shimizu and Kashio, in the/mean
time, had come through two matches
by very one-sided scores, fN putting
out W. Hastings and D. L/Morris AZ
60, 60, and later defeating j. B.
Fenno and E. W. Feiblem&n at g.,
6-1. Thus the Japanese Aere brack-
eted with Richards and Hunter in the
top of the draw, and this rNatch was
witnessed by brilliant galMry, the
sun having broken through the&louds
and remained glowing all afterHSon,
for the first time this week. The c0Sq-
bination % fair weather and fast tenn
mis- proved an irresistible attraction for
the Southampton summer colony.
After being within point of win
ming the first set, Richards and Hunter
faltered and Shimizu and Kashio pulled
it out at 81. The japanese pair were
were extremely quick in picking their
openings. Shimizu was the best man
Of the four at this stage when it came
to overhead play, putting short lobs
away with beautiful precision and sur
prising speed. Kashio astonished
those who have been accustomed to re-
gard him as considerably below the
standard of Shimizu and Kumagae by
staging the most consistently good vol
leying shown in the first set.
Hunters tremendously hit forehand
drives were powerful factors in max
ing openings in this set, but he and
klchardS frequently claShed IN the
middle of fast rallies and Richards was
making numerous errors overhead as
he tried to "kill" the deep lobs the
Oriental team interspersed throughout
their play. The junior champion had
not yet found himself
Richards Takes Leading Role
Beginning with the second set, the
Americans speeded up, making an ag-
oI1 ~
ards had acquired sudden control of
his strokes and was taking a leading
part now in the keenly fought rallies.
He was missing very few overhead
shots, although taking many chances
The Japanese, although contesting
every point desperately, could win only
three games in this set. In the final
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Herbert Cup Matches
To Start August 20

The draw for the polo matches for
the Herbert Memorial Cup, which will
be played at the Rumson Country Club
beginning Saturday, August 26, was an
nounced yesterday. These matches will
be followed by the open championship,
which will begin on Labor Day, Sep
tember 4. The Herbert Memorial Cup
has been given by the friends of the
late Henry Lloyd Herbert, who is
known as the father of polo in this
country.
The Argentine team will open the
tournament on August rs, when it
plays the Orange County team, headed
by w. Averell Hartman. On August
% Eastcott will play the Flamingo
team, and on the following day All
Ireland will meet Shelburne. The
Meadow Brook team has drawn a bye
in the first round.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

I
cifc Coast youngster found it impos-
sible to maintain the whirlwind pace
She tired badly in the second set and
with fatigue came loss of control. Mrs
Mallory, on the other hand, after an
unusually erratic start, rallied splen-
didly, struck her best stride in the
second set and outspeeded and out
steadied her young opponent the rest
of the way. The score in the last two
sets was Go, 6-2.
The showing of the California girl
furnished the sensation of the day, the
sensation of the tournament thus far,
in fact, and stamped her unquestionably
one of the most promising players in
America to-day. Another season or
two should find Miss Helen Wills a
title contender second to none.
And now Mrs. Mallory, to reach the
title round, must defeat Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, another Californian, national
champion of 1904, who eliminated Miss
Edith Sigourney, of Boston, yesterday
in straight sets, 6-1, Cd. They have
met twice before this season, in the
New York State championship, and in
the tournament at Seabright, and each
time Mrs. Mallory has triumphed over
her California opponent
Mrs. Bundy, however, indicated yes
terday that she is improving in speed
and control with every match, and there
should be a mighty interesting tussle
on the Nassau courts to-day. Mrs.
Bundy and Miss Sigourney engaged in
a contest yesterday that was strictly
back court and that was marked by the
steadiest sort Of driving on both sides.
Mrs. Bundy, however, excelled in the
matter Of placing and generalship and
in speed of stroke, and the match was
hers at 6-1, Cd.
In the opposite half the semi-inaI-
lists are Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Bos-
ton, Seabright fnalist, andd Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Will
mington. Both advanced by q comfort
able margin in their fourth round
matches, Mrs. Jessup defeating, Mrs.
Frank n. Godfrey, of Boston, 6-2,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Deer the Net
SINGLES

SINGLES
Philip Neer, 90. s-3; zenso shimizu
defeated Hugh Kelleher, 6--1, 6-3,
DOUBLES
First Round--shimizu and Kashio de-
feated Hastings and Norris, 60, Go;
Fenno and Feibleman defeated Monroe
and Coulter, Go, 6-1: Neer and Davies
defeated Douglas and Gilbert, Ga, CO
Hyde and Mortimer defeated Backe and
Gress, Cd. e.; Beekman and Kelleher
defeated H. D: keresey and p. Keresey,
defeated Borden and Weeks, ca, 6--l
and Hopkins, C., 6-2; Guild and
Hinckley defeated Walker and Root, 60,
6-3; Voshell and Davis defeated Gore and
Churchill. 81. G-1. 6-3; Wood and
Whitbeck defeated Pease and Hosltins,
6-1, 6-5; Gruner and Reese defeated
Spaeth and Ross, e., g.; Richards and
Hunter defeated Miller and Tuckerman,
81; 6-4; Burton and Morgan defeated
Almiran and Laimbeer, Is, 6-9.
Second Round-Richards and Hunter
defeated Burton and Morgan, 6--1, "a;
NShimizu and Kasho defeated Fenno
Md Feibelman, GO, 61; Neer
and Davies defeated Hyde and Nor
tinNr. Cd, 6--4; Beekman and Kelleher
defNted Inman and Larned. ca, 6--3;
r. Kinsey and II. Kinsey defeated Hinck-
ley and Guild, 6--2, 6--2; Noshcll and
Davis defeated Gruner and Reese, 6-4,
6-l.
Third Round-Riohards and Hunter de-
feated ShimiZu and Kasho, 7--5, 6-1,
Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Herd and Taylor to
Play Topping and Lewis

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 9.-An
exhibition team match will be played
between j. II. Taylor and Alexander
Sandy Herd, the English golfers, and
Henry J. Topping and Reginald M
Lewis, American players, of Greenwich,
over the course of the Greenwich
Country Club next Sunday afternoon.
Taylor has been five times open
champion of England and is the. best
masse player in the world. Herd is an
expert spoon PLAYER and the conditions
will be thirty-six holes medal play.
The matches will begin at $3.50 a. m.
and / 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Carmen and Madonna i'm
Feature at Velodrome

The feature at the New York Velo-
drome tomorrow night will be the
motor-paced race between Vincent
Madonna and Clarence Carmen in ten
mile heats, best two out of three. Car
men has met and defeated every pace
follower on the Bronx saucer this sea
son, with the exception of the Italian
American.
Carmen, former American champ
last Saturday night defeated his sue
cessor, George Chapman, in two
straight heats of similar competi-
ton. Madonna, since recovering from,
broken collarbone, has won several
gruelling races out Of town.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

6-2, and Miss Bancroft scoring over
Miss Helen Hooker, 6-2, 6-3. In
both matches it was not superiority
OF control, but greater fnality of
stroke that decided the victory. Mrs
Jessup, as usual, was up at the net
frequently and her volleying was both
crisp and decisive. Miss Bancroft was
inclined to wild hitting at times, but
she usually found her control at i'm
portant stages and her low, swift cross
court placements proved too fast for
Miss Hooker to catch up with.
In doubles as in singles, play for
the metropolitan title was brought
down to the semi-fnal round, all of the
winning teams coming through deci-
sively. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigour-
ney did not lose game in defeating
Miss Jessie Gott and Miss K. Cauld-
we'll, and Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills,
Seabright winners, scored with sur
prising ease, 6-2, 6-1, over Miss
Farquhar. In the opposite half the
semi-fnalists are Mrs. Bundy and Mrs.
Henry, of California, and the Boston
team of Mrs. Frank FL. Godfrey and
Miss Katherine Gardner.
The summary:
women's Metropolitan Championship
Singles. fourth round--Mrs: Marion zin-
ueiSttll JeSSup GeIeaIeQ MIS-. FRANK III.
Godfrey, 60, g. Miss leslie Bancroft
defeated Miss Helen Hooker. 6--3. g..
Mrs Moila Bjurstedt Mallory defeated
Miss Helen Wills, 3--6. Go, 60. Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy defeated Miss Edith
Sigourney. 6--1, Cd.
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Second round-Miss Florence Ballin and
Mrs. Robert D. Farquhar defeated Mrs De
Forest candee. and Mrs Theodore sohst.
Third round-Mrs. Molla b. Mallory and
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Jessie
Gott and Miss K. Cauldwell, Go. Go;
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Miss
Helen Wills defeated Miss Florence Balm
and Mrs r. D., Farquhar, 6-2, 6-1; Mrs.
Gardner defeated Mrs. William H Pritch-
ard and Mrs. G. Fulcher. s-1, s--3; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. William
Henry defeated Miss Marguerite strahler
and Mrs. Edward v. Lynch. Us. 2-s, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Miss Wills Shows Fine Form
In Match With Mrs. Mallory

Sixteen yeard Miss Helen Wills
Club yesterday what few doing
Mallory national champion
ropoltan there
that the demure California schoolgirl
for she played brilliant
powerful
at times outguessed the American queen of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

session Richards and Hunter improved
still further, and Richards thrilled the
gallery by the brilliance Of his volley-
ing and overhead work, being abso-
lutely deadly in his treatment Of lobs.
He and Hunter won six games in a row
for the last sdk but Shimizu and Ka-
shio made it far more even struggle
than the score indicates, the winning
team having the vital punch" that
won at the crucial point
Neer and Davies, Of California, ma
tional intercollegiate champions; the
Kinsey brothers, Pacific Coast title
holders, and S. Howard Voshell and
Willis Davis were the other favorites
to come through their first two rounds
of play successfully.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Tie in Northport Shoot

NORTHPORT, L. l., Aug. 9.-Harold
Brush, F. Wall and F. Bunce tied for
the high handicap prize in the monthly
shoot of the Northport Gun Club here.
All had full scores of fifty targets. In
the shoot-off the cup was taken by the
high scratch gunner, with card of
forty-siX out of possible fifty targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Hayes Victor Over Stewart

Pete Hayes, of New York, won the
decision over Danny Stewart, of the
9Th Regiment, in the final twelve-round
encounter at the Mitchell Field Ath-
letic Club at Mineola, L. l., last night.
Sammy Butts, the renowned one armed
fighter, held Young Ray, dusky-hued
battler from the 10Th Infantry, to a
draw in the twelve-round semi final.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Carrier Boxes Shine

Mike Carrier, of the West Side, and
Billy Shine, of New Brunswick, meet
in the star twelve-round bout at the
weekly show of the Asbury Park A. c.,
Asbury Park, this evening. In the sec
ond twelve Ned Fitzgerald, of Aus
tralia, faces Johnny Leonard, of Allen
town Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Totals. sS 10 II 2714

Rochester,. r........... 1o1 1875 ooO-1o
Jersey City. 10 300 200 A
Two-base hits-Frettag t2), Lunte, Ray.
Three base ht-Snth Stolen base--Kil-
iinger. sacrifices--Merkle. Smith. Lunte.
Double plays-Ray. Killtnger and Holt
cellars and Holt. Left bases-Jersey
City, 3; Rochester, IL. Bases on balls
OF Tecarr 4; off cellars, 2; off Cox, /.
Struck out--By Cellars, l. Hits-Off To-
carr, IA in f-S innings; off Cellars, 8 in
%. Hit by pitcher-By Tecarr (Fother-
gilD. Wild pitch-Tecarr. Losing pitcher
-Tecarr. Umpires--Derr and phyle.
Tirne--1 .hh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Governors Island
Beats Essex Troop
Polo Team, l3 8

Governors Island polo four nau no
great difficulty in defeating the play
ers of the New Jersey State Cavalry,
generally called the Essex Troop, in
the second game of the series for the
championship of the Second Corps
Area of the United States Army at
Fort Hamilton yesterday The Govern
or's Island team, which had to allow
the New Jersey players one goal, won
13 to 3.
Captain Benjamin F. Caffey, aid to
General Bulard, U. S. A., was the star
of the game. Mounted on pony of
exceptional speed, Captain Caffey con-
tinually outrodA his opponents and
played the ball from all quarters of the
field. He was responsible four four
goals. Lieutenant Merit Booth, going
in in the fourth chukker for Major S.
H. Frank, also did we'll, scoring three
goals in his initial period and one more
in the fifth period.
There will be no game to-day. To-
morrow afternoon Camp Vail will meet
the Essex Troop. On Sunday, Camp
Dix will meet Governors Island in the
final game of the series.
The lineup: III SSEE SSEE;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Stars and Bears
Split Twin Bill:
Each a Winner, So

The Newark Bears split twin bill
with the Syracuse Stars at Newark yes
terday, losing the first, to g and
winning the second by the same score.
The Stars hit Barnes hard in the
pinches in the first game In the sec
ond Carl Deetjen, a rookie twirler
beat Jean Dubuc, the Syracuse ace.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
TIROI GA NJ e
SYRACUSE n I, NE-LV hpL-
Totals. 35 II 27 II II Totals S5 10 OF IL 0
|Batted for Barnes in ninth inning.

Syracuse. .......... 1O1 oo1 o2o-5
Newark rk............. 100 600 0O1--2
Two-b base hts-Devne Jones. Montgom-
cry, Altenberg, Freigau, Mooers Three
base hit-Devine. Stolen bases-Keating,
-Mooers, Benes and Walker; Keating.
Barnes and Niebergall. Left on bases
Syracuse, g. Newark, g. Bases on balls
off Montgomery, 2; off Barnes, l. Hit by
pltcher-By Montgomery (Mooers). Struck
out-By Montgomery, 5; by Barnes, /.
Umpires-McBrlde and CASTOR. Time-1 SO.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
EIler Goes to Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 9-"Ho" Eller,
former major league star pitcher, and
Cueto, shortstop, have been purchased
by the Mobile Southern Association
club, according to announcement to-
day. Eller was purchased from Oak
land and Cueto from Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Rochester Wins Another
From Jersey CITY. lO-1

Rochester made it two games in a
row with an easy victory over Jersey
City yesterday, 10 to 4. Stallings's
team hit Tecarr for fourteen bingles,
driving him to cover in the sixth in
ming. Rube cellars finished the game,
holding the visitors to three hits. Cox
was puzzling to the Skeeters.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
1eYnpsey Nav Rox i'm Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug, 9.--Should
heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey
visit Europe this fall he will be in
vited to meet several Turkish boxers in
exhibition matches in this city. The
invitation will be extended to Dempsey
by the Turkish Sports Federation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
New Canln for Indians

LAKELAND, Fla, Aug. 9.-Officials
Of the Lakeland Chamber Of Commerce
announced to-day they had been ad-
vised that the Cleveland American
League baseball club would train here
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
lnzo ohnzu and Robert Knsey Round Before te
Tilden, Johnston, Richards,
And Williams To Defend CUP
Yonkers Youth, Only New Member of u. S. Team,
Succeeds W. VI. Washburn; Committee Makes No
Assignment of Players for Singles Doubles

William T. Tiden Philadelphia; Johnston
Francisco; Vincent Richards Yonke r. Williams 3D. of
Boston, will
Davis Cup tennis which will be Side
Hills September The Of
termned Cup yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
SECOND GAME
Totals. 20 II 81 II Totals. q 5 Is 10
Slated for Winner in seventh inning.

Newark k..............'... OO2 800 ks
oS Sfic use U Y l l u
Two base hits-Altenberg. Deotjen Three
base hits-Walker Wigglesworth. Stolen
base-Taggert. Sacriices--Wiggleswor
Dubuc. Double plays-Mooers, Benes and
bases-syracuse. 2; Newark. 8. Bases on
balls-OR Deetjen, 3; off Dubuc. J. Struck
out-By Dubuc, l. Umpires-McBride and
CASTOR. Time--1 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Total

Substitutes-Lt. II. Schneiderwing for
Lit Husk. in second chuhker; 1t, NJ. w
Booth for 1t. S. II. Frank, in fourth chuk-
her.
Caffey, 4; 1t. NJ. w. Booth, A. Maj A G.
Rudd, 2; Maj. 4. II. Krogstedt 2; Maj
s. II. Frank l.-Total, 49,
Goals (EsseX Troop)-Lt. j. Neal, !; 1t
Husk, Total. 2. Plus / handicap Grand
total 3.
Referees. ]. Turnbul1 Camp Dix
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Third Round-Kobert Kinsey defeated
Philip Neer, g., 6-3; ZenzQ Shimizu
defeated Hugh Kelleher 6-1, 6-3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
EAST OF 20TH SIT.
NORWOOD

NUN WOOO Bargain; beautiful 7-room bungalow, lo- cated near boulevard: has solid oak floors throughout, Arcola heat, 3 bed rooms. glass-inciosed sleeping porch tile porch. tile bath and shower: good ga- rage; will sell for $s.760 on terms. You can get immediate possession. Call J. L. Mccoy. with McconnellWhite-Te Terry. Main 35s.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

parted in the middle. drawn tight
and coiled over her ears in smooth
and shining braids. Her face Is
white. her level eyes are gray ano
wore a frock of dark blue over ac-
Gordon pleated henna georgette and
around her classic head was bound
a band of henna crepe silk.
And she did talk about Rudy. Not
quite as ] had thought she would:
admit. For instance. / aSSurediE
never dreamed of hearing that one OF
her reasons for loving Rudy was be-
cause he is so handy about the
house" I give Rudy creeit for a
variety of things. but l must admit
that being handy about the house
was not among 'em. He can. she
told me with loving pride. d" all sorts
of intricate electric wiring. and he
makes the most ingenious smoking
stands and perfume tables. all by
hand.
I'VE had no glamorous romance.
said the woman who loves him. II
first cared for Rudy because he was
lonely. and so was l. Because he was
SO handy about the house. Because
he was 90 earnest and sincere and
painstaking about his work. And be-
cause he didn't frequent cafes or run
around with a lot of women. despite
his reputation to the contrary. And
it wasn't because of his success. be-
cause when l first knew him the
Four Horsemen' had not Yet been re-
leased and / was really doing more
and earning more than he was Then
he began to work in Camille and l
started in to design the sets for II
and we were thrown more or less to-
gether."
What has his popularity done to
him?" / asked
HE realizes it, said his wife. less
than anybody else in the country.
Rudy at home and Rudy the screen
actor are two totally different people.
One has nothing in common with the
other. Rudy. the home Rudy. my
Rudy, is like the spectator of his
other self He is simply looking on.
and If he has any emotion at all it is
one of gratitude"
What" ] asked. do YOU consider
the secret of his great appeal?"
He appeals to the maternal in
stinct" said Eastacha Rambova Val
entino. land there is no instinct
deeper. He has the romantic ap-
peal. too. of course. but it is to the
mother in women that Rudy makes
his deepest appeal. 1t is the way he
appeals to me-
Oh, she told me a lot more. but I'll
have to save it for another time.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-28

and worrying about their catching
cold or breaking their legs. then you
are at least 100 years old and youth
is not in you! If, on the other hand.
you are the kind of mother who puts
on a rough tweed sport suit (prefer-
ably with knickers) and goes out to
frolic in the snow with the children.
then you have the spirit of youth.
even though you have reached the
half century mark.
''Was that your mother out coast:ng
with you. Billy?" a neighbor asked
a small boy down the street. Wasn't
she afraid she'd get all wet?"
answered the youngster proudly.
in the snow with US"
When the mother herself was idly
questioned about it. she said briskly
"Why, it's wonderful for me! !
haven't had a cold this winter. !
come in simply glowing and can DO
the day. / used to get all headachy
and unalert during the winter days
indoors, but you know Kipling says:
The cure for this ill is not to sit still
And frowst with q book by the nre.
$50 1 began going out with the
children for winter sports every day.
and l feel like a new woman and
twenty years younger.
Another thing, feel much safer
about the children when l am out
with them. I can tell at a glance
when their feet are too cold or they
are too soaking wet. And when I am
on the sled and can dig a foot into
the snow now and then there is less
chance Of their smashing into tree
or cdrbstone while coasting.
II expect to keep young with my
children and share in their play until
they have children of their own. And
then I expect to play in the snow
with my grandchildren"
(Copyxight, 1o22 -..A--.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

VARIATIONS - Sharman, Shearman,
Shearer.
RACIAL oRIGiN-AnsIo.s Saxon.
souRcE-An occupation.
There is probably no industry which
has given to US SO many family
names as that of making wooden
cloth, and the reason is that it was
England's one great manufacturing
industry in the middle ages
Medieval England traded with the
world. exporting a great many kinds
of agricultural products in return for
the skilled handiwork of Venice.
Florence. Rouen and a score of other
continental cities. and medieval Eng
land manufactured many products for
home consumption. but wooden cloth
was the one industry large enough
for export. and 1t was so large that
nearly all Europe wore more or less
English cloth.
1t was a highly specialized indus
try. even in the middle ages. and
there is testimony OF this in the fact
that there are so many widespread
family names today. each represent
ing some specialized step in the
process of manufacture. The names
of Sherman, Sharman, Shearman and
Shearer are instances.
The original bearers Of these names
did not shear the sheep. They shear
ed the finished cloth after the nap
had been raised On it by the "teylzers"
Taylor) and the fullers (who have
given US the family name of Fuller)
had shrunk and thickened it. The
shearers. in short put on the las, An
ishing touches before the cloth pass
ed into the hands of the tradesmen
"a nd 10
Old forms of the name are found
in the ancient records as Richard lie
Sherere." Robert lie Sherman" and
John lie Shereman.'