davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
sEMI-FINAL RoUN
Travis and Fischer Are
Middle States Finalists

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-One OF the
greatest upsets in Philadelphia tennis
circles occurred this afternoon when DR..
Philip B. Hawk Of Cynwood. national
veterans champion and runner-up to
Carl Fischer last year. was beaten In a
three set semifinal match in the Middle
States tennis championship, by l. 9.
Travis. another Cynwood player. SIS,
2-6. S--6.
Dr. Hawk did not play In his usual
form. while Travis was better than ever
before. Travis scored repeatedly with
placements that were just out OF Dr.
Hawks reach. and those points helped
to win In the final sets.
The point score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
On Metropolitan Links

SOUTH ORANCF--C'iapA A sweep
sihke-~M william A. Thompson. s2--is.
Ga oliver q. Deanc. Ir.. S7---ia. T1s
=. w. Munger. gs--I6. ~ John W.
Livingston. 92--i1, 40. Cimna r.
n. NJ. Hall. 9i--2o. sis r.. v. Edmona-
ton. so--ls. 70 Minor Osborn. as--
"a. 7k. class C--Frank Maciehose.
a6--ss. T0s w. F krWntter. tT--1y.
~ Frank W Elmendorf. aC--2f. ~.
H. r. B0yce $50. 70. D. a.. stew
art. fo3--2s rs =. u. Ray. ies~-25.
~ w. e. Mccuicheon. ie2--1s. ~.
QUAKER RID0E--Johnny FARRELL
professional. wcorra a 81 IN fournonir
with John ~ AndenMnn. Grnntlnnd
Rice and william Rice Nochmter.
president. a nrw courme recprd Far
~ 90
EwOOD~--f'nurNom tournament.
final round "a. u white and y A.
williams beat w. " CreAEof and
w. u. Edsan. up. Match play
against naf. ruinf system. Class A.
A. q. Uutting. Jr,. sts a. Peal 80
a.. tf punnlum. a. Class ~ ~
Barber. Sss ,, G. nlack. % d. Grubb.
Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Magoffln, ss-l5. IA; W. A. Kimbel.
S6-12, IA.
sCARsDALE-swe won by Mrs.
F. B. Geddes. 71-4. 81; Mrs. E. E.
Sturgess, 74-3. II, second. Match
play against bogey. won by Mrs.
Sanger Steele. 106-i9. ST.
KNICKERBocKER- = Eighteen Hole
Handicap. tie between e. Holland.
1870, n, and II. c. Stockman, 81
Is. ~.
MAIDSTONE = Eighteen hole medal
play handicap: Won by George H..
FINN. Jr.. 74-10. g. Other scores:
S. III. Ordway, Jr.. Sis. 20: Il. 5.
S. p Nash. T--2. 75 5. II. Ordway,
Sr., 93-l6. II: L. w. Bleueman, 98-ls, so.
GLEN RIDGE-Sweepsta by T.
f. Maxsey. Sis, So. Other scores:
II. II. Burdick, S7-16. IL; w. +.
Beggs. s7--l5. 72; A. E. Kelly, s7-23.
IA; Fl. A. Smith 1925. 76 l.. f.
1927, 76; H. l.. Snyder. els. rs.
MAPLEWoOD - sweepstake - II. ].
Shorter, l06--35, H. c. Harold Reeves.
92-1S. IA Cyrus r. Currier. 1o1--
27. "A.
MADISON-Tilghman cup, second round
F. II. Dunn defeated Douglas Earle,
and q w. T. Crane defeated P. j.
Fenchtwanger. and 3: n. S. Taylor
and Fred Morss finished all even. VIII
replay match. H. K. Wilkinson de-
feated c. G. Baldwin. 6 and 5.
ROSELLE-Sweepstake l.. Parker,
S4-14. TO- Frank Ryder, 1928, "A.
Benedict cup, semi-finals, class Al.
l.. Parker defeated c. F. Patterson,
and 5. Glass B-Frank Ryder de-
feated p. " Tobin, 3 and 2 Bauer
cup, semi-fnals-C. G. Thomson de-
feated ]. VI. bennington. and l. One
semi-final in each event postponed.
UPPER MONTCLAIR - Sparks cup,
em-iinals-Carlos NJ. Fettorolf de-
feated A. y. Buzby. 4 and 2 c. +.
Andrews defeated z. w. Kynor, 3
and /. Sweepstake A. E. Kelly.
s7-23. IA II. A. Smith. 101-25. rs;
l.. L. Price. 94-1s. 76 II. H. Uhler.
1927, 76; II. L. Snyder. 91-15, 76;
d. j. Dolan, S1-13. 6S; A p. Roberts,
Sis. ~; r. T. Potts. SET. ~;
Ralph p. SHAW. SIS, 7s; w. A.
Sherwood, $50, 73; Charles Griffin,
1927, rs.
DUNwOODIE-Qual Round for
August Cup--Leading Scores (Class
A)-C r. Putnam, S6--15, II; w. T.
Gray, S5--13. ~. Glass B-W. NJ.
Bennett. $50. ~; r. II. Gosse, 92
LIZ, 75 Guy Bolte, 93-1S, rs.
KNOLLWOOL-Swe S. Will
eek, ITO. 67 A. NJ. Abbott. SOL.
GO; S. X. Evans, S5-s. rs.
FOX HILLS-Class A Handicap-Won
by z. W. Tannack. S5-12, 73. Class
b Handicap-Won by B. J. Grady,
Sis, 20.
CHERRY EY-Sweepstake-J. G..
Maxwell. 92-27. 65; j. l.. Anderson.
72-5. 81; X. Il. Knowles. 93--25. 6s
b. II. Trevis. 7S-S. 10; II. II. Sal
mon. 79--s. II; Grant Peacock, 74--o.
IA A. II. Boardman. 96-22, "a; A.
d. Laing, s5-9. 76; ID. Peterkin.
4 SS--7, 81.
sHACKAMAXON--Cl championship.
Semi-final round--John j. Leonard
beat William E. Donahue. and i
Herbert c. Buchanan beat i. Paul
Anderson, 2 UP.
FORT CHESTER-Eighteen hole handi-
cap-Won by L. w. Davenport.
second. Presidents cup-Won by T..
@. Mertz, who beat Lester w. Stud
well in the final. and 3.
NORTH JERSEY-Cole prize-Tie be-
tween Cliff Ayres. sos. ~, and l..
r. Fountain. 77-5, 72. A II. Smith
made the 200 yard ninth hole in one.
Sweepstake---L. r. Fountain, IT'S,
72; j. II. Holmes. 96-1S, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RECAPITULATION.

METROPOLITAN DOUBLES.
THIRD ROUND.
Zenzo Shimizu and Seiichiro kashto de-
feated Frederick c. Baggs ana William
Rosenbaum. Cd. ca.
FOURTH ROUND.
Philip Neer and James Davies defeated
Kashio and Shimizu, 81, 3--6, 6-1
s. Howard voshell and Samuel Hardy de-
feated Gerald b. Emerson and Carl ". Jol-
lift, 6--3, 81.
sEMI-FINkL ROUND.
voshell and Hardy defeated Neer and Da-
vies, 4-6, Ga, 6-2, 6-3.
Robert and Howard Kinsey defeated Will
lam r. Tilden and A. Wiener. 3-6, 60,
c.. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Sparkling voIIeying DueIs.


Despite the failure of the losers to live
up to expectations. however. the match
was most entertaining. q most spec
tacular one from start TO finish. There
were so many sparkling short,range vol
ieying dues so many well sustained rail-
lies. SO many occasions when a most
important point developed into the most
exciting sort OF a fight.
Tilden, after his sensational play In
the first two sets, was content to travel
along at more even gait and II was
then that Richards had an opportunity
10 SHINE. In the final Set particularly
the youthful metropolitan champion vol
leyed and smashed with great effect and
kept the rallies going with his alert
court covering and his ability to antici-
pate strokes Tilden'es service, however,
continued perhaps as valuable an asset
as any for the winning combination, for
whenever the other side threatened Big
Z Bill came along with his booming SER.
vice to check them effectively. He could
always be depended upon calling on re-
serve speed when 1t was needed.
There was only one break through
service in the first set, but that one.
coming In the ninth game, when Will
Jams was serving, was enough to give
Tilden and Richards the set at 6-3.
Three errors by Williams and too un-
reachable placements by Tilden clinchcd
II for the national doubles champions
In the second Tilden and Richards
brokeMhrough in the opening game and
ran quickly into lead Of 81. mar
gin which they held to the end, al
though Williams and Washburn rallied
and threatened serioury. bringing the
score to As. With Tilden serving the
tenth game, however. the set ended then
and there.
williamss streak OF brilliance In the
third set has already been described.
He was more or less the whole show In
that division of play. In the fourth set
n break through Washburn's service In
the second game again gave Tilden and
richards a comfortable lead of 40.
and with no further breaks the rest of
the set won at 6--3
In the metropolitan doubles cham
rionship, which was resumed after the
Davis cup tryout match. Robert and
Howard Kinsey of California. Pacific
coast champions. and S. Howard Voshell
and Samuel Hardy reached the title
round and will meet this afternoon In
tho final The Kinseys dropped set
70 Tilden and the world champions
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

sohoolboy protega. Sandy Wiener OF
Philadelphia. Tilden calling on all HIS
speed in the first set and the youngster
supporting him ably with some fine
blocking at the net. But thereafter the
Pacific coast pair had easy sailing. TAX
ing the next three sets at Go. 6--2.
g.
Voshell and Hardy advanced at the
expense of the national Intercollegiate
champions. Philip Neer and James
Davies. in four set match after the
latter had surprised with a triump'
over the Japanese Davis cup players
Zenzo Shimizu and Seiichiro Kashio.
( In an exhibition match that wound up
the program for the day Gerald Patter-
son Of Australia. Wimbledon winner
and James o. Anderson. his Davis
cup teammate. won, In doubles from
William NJ. Johnston of California and
r. c. Wertheim. another Australian
who. however. Is not a member of the
International team. Patterson showed
that all the flattering things that had
been said about his tremendous cannon
ball service were true. His backhand,
too. has improved decidedly since his
last appearance in this country. 1t Is
no longer defensive stroke. The score
of the exhibition was 2-6. Co.. 6--i.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Carl Fischer, former Penn star. de-
Tending the title he won last year.
scored straight set victory over Her.
man Dornheim In his semi-final match.
winning 6-2, 6-1.
The point score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FOURTH SET

Tiiden and Richards
washburn and Williams
q 40 4 1-26-3
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
THIRD SET.

Tilden and Richards
Washburn and williams
IA 8 4 42T-s
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FIRST SET.

Tiden and Richards
washburn and Williams
AZ 3 o-22-3
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
primaries and are confident Of HIS
triumphant election in November"
OUR CONSCIENCE FUND.

The other day National Secretary
]. V. Abrahams received an express
money order for $3.50, with note
attached Conscience Money" No
explanations were made and, of
course, no personal credit could be
given.
These remittances have been COM
ing to the national Office at intervals
for a number of years; sometimes in
stamps, money orders, cash and 9th
er ways, and are carried on the
books of the national secretary as
our Conscience Fund" No one
knows from whom the money comes
or why, but Brother Abrahams says
1t is Just another evidence that
there is good in most all of us, and
that an evil deed, though known
only to ourselves, cannot be forgot.
ten.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
SAM COOK FOR LONG.

Sam B. Cook, prominent banker
and former Secretary of State, has
issued an open letter endorsing the
candidacy of Breckenridge Long for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator.
Cook, a former State Senator, il
his statement, said in part: mis-
souri, Democrats want man in the
Senate who in such crisis as our
country recently passed through
would stand staunchly by our ad-
ministration, no matter which party
may be in power, and who on party
questions will Loyalty cooperate
with his Democratic colleagues and
not lend aid to Republican mana
gers.
"a majority of Missouri Demo
Gratis believe from his record that
Breckenridge Long is a Democrat
of this caliber, and for this reason
will vote for Mr.. Long in the August
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
ANTICS OF A SKUNK.

We have neither space nor time
this morning to make any reply to
the Republicans TRADE of personal
abuse and malicious misrepresenta-
tion on the part of its editor in con-
junction with its several special
writer's. Perhaps it is just as well
so, for it serves little good to argue
with those who have no regard for
truth.
The Republican admits it halted
just before it got the $24600 al
lowed it by the county court upon a
bill it had presented for that amount
when the correct amount would have
been nearer $146.00. That is very
much like the cunning rat that SHES
from the bait in the trap when he
has discovered the trap he is get.
ting into. What the Republican is
waiting for, 1t best knows. Its
money, procured upon it's original
bill, is ready for it. 1t has already
had its expert" figuring done Is
1t necessary to have more expert
figuring?
The Republican says 1t is not
ready to explain" Obviously it is
not. When it is ready to explain. u
it will probably render a bill for a
considerable less amount than ii
first submitted, take its pay accord
ing to the correction and lay the
blame on the expert" in Il distant
city whom nobody knows.
That is the only satisfying Eek
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Some papers in this county may,
for reasons best known to them
selves, put on the soft pedal in
speaking of some of the official cor
ruption practiced. That is their
business, but The Missouri Herald
believes that any paper pretending
to supply the people Of the county
the news would be unworthy of any
support if it failed to tell the public
what the public has right to
know, and in America the public
controls and the public must know
everything in order to act intelli-
gently.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

The Republican has much to say
in it's yesterdays issue about the
previous bills The Missouri Herald
rendered the county court in filling
it's contract for doing the county
printing, and the county court itself
has ordered these bills figured by an
expert" We have no objection pro-
yided the same expert" that figured
the Republicans bill figures ours
by the same rules. Instead of one of
our bills being for s1,966.62, which
the Republican mentions, it would
be double that.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Republican orators during the
campaign of 1920 were strong in
demanding that the boys who were
in Germany be returned. The Viii
son administration was severely con
demneu for keeping them abroad
longer, but the War Department two
days ago notified Major Henry T,
Allen that 1000 or 1900 men of the
American forces would have to re-
main in Germany Indefinitely. -
Cape Girardeau Sun.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

finds great fault with its contempt
raries for exposing the matter, at a
time there was nothing to draw con-
clusions from but the Republican,
bill and the records of the court in
making an order for its payment.
or course, when the Republican
renders a corrected bill, that will
explain the matter, and all its
breaks of bad air is nothing dissimi
lar to skunk finding itself caught
in trap.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

The county court has degenerated
into miserable mess of political
debauchery in which the two asso
ciates ride rough shod over all re-
straint Their latest edict is the
establishing of the Office of expert
figurer" for legal advertising, which
is sorely needed if it will appoint
somebody who can add two and two
and make it four
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

We think the qualifications of the
County Court should not only in
clude the ability to read and writ :,
but also to have some slight knowl-
edge of the multiplication table, and
not be forced to send to Sears-Roe-
buck k-Montgomery & Co., to have
their simple bills audited, or, rather.
figured.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

We don't have county court for
the county any more. 1t is politi-
cal court for the two Republican
politicians who control 1t, which
they use especially for venting their
spleens.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

A st. Louis woman is seeking Il
seat in Congress. She is Miss Mad
cline Medaugh, who has filed as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the twelfth district. The
district is now represented by l.. c..
Dyer.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

There isn't a penalty too severe
for the reckless driver of an auto
mobile. Fine him, take his license
away from him, confiscate his car,
and send him to Jail If possible. Givo
him everything that is coming to
him and it will not be too much.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

All the materials for comic
opera are found in Volsteadism
ashore and especially afioat, but who
win write it?
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Politics makes strange bedfel-
lows" That old saying is just as
true now as it ever was, and more so
so far as Hayti is concerned.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

The farmer who ran Governor
Hyde out of his strawberry patch
probably thought the State admin
istration was coming back for the
balance of his farm.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Politics is only for Republicans to
play in Pemiscot county. Democrats
should leave politics alone and vote
for the man."
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

If this county wasn't black with
male and female negroes the ardor
of Republican politicians would not
be running half so high.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
4 q

A man in Visalia, Cal, in shoot
ing rattlesnake that was coiled OH
his bed, clipped off the end of his
big toe. 1t was rafting good shot
at that.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Houston Buckley drove up to Cape
Girardeau on business last Saturday
night He returned Monday night.
accompanied by Floyd Bissett of
that town, who will visit friends
here a few days.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

It's ten to one bet that Senator
Goldstein Spencer is thanking his
lucky stars that he is not up for re.
election this fall.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

The Newberry issue will not
down. Instead, it's growing bigger
and more threatening as the fall
elections draw nearer.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

We never know who our friends
are, if there is never any cause for
a try-out
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

In the announcement column Of
today's issue of The Missouri Herald
we have been authorized to place the
name of Oscar r. Cole as a candidate
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court, subject to the wish of the
Democratic voters in the primary of
August /, next.
Mr.. Cole came to Charlottesville
from Memphis, Tennessee, % years
ago and has resided there ever
since. His first position was book
keeper for the Ward-Coppage Mer-
camille Company when that concern
was first started and when Caruth-
ersville was much smaller city
than now. Mr.. Cole later entered
the grocery business for himself,
which he conducted until two Or
three years ago, when the results of
the war brought its many changes
and disasters, and among the suffer-
ers from this cause was the subject
of this sketch.
While, after retiring from busi-
ness, Mr.. Cole had some employment
in Memphis, he never moved his
family there, never voted there or
anywhere else since he became citi-
zen and property owner in Pemiscot
county, nearly quarter of CEN
tury ago. He has also been clerk
and captain of several of the river
steamers, and having frst-class
commercial education is, in every
respect, competent to fill the office
he is asking for.
Mr.. Cole is trying to see all the
voters he can before the election,
and those whom he fails to see, he
wishes to assure that he has given
his promise, II elected, to serve the
Office to the very best of his ability.
July 0 to lii
Anything you need In hard
ware, furniture, carpets, furniture,
window shades, in fact almost any
thing handled by first-class hard
ware and furniture store, Call and
see US. A. j. Doris. 3O-S4
Attorney N. c. Hawkins was out
from Charlottesville Monday advis-
ing our people as to whom he
thought would make good Prose-
Iuting Attorney, and was inulined
to be rather personal In his argu-
ment.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Politics and the heat are running
pretty high.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

So far, we have escaped the cam
nibals, and have not yet been eaten
blood raw.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
Xxx

We are waiting to see from what
direction the next brickbat is coming
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
r. r

You can be live wire,' but You
don't have to sputter.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23

Screen wire, poultry netting.
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-23
Good picking vinegar, at Buck

c. o. Raine Jr. accompanied Ar
returning Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
UNION SERVICES ON
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Sunday Schools Requested to Take
Part in Patriotic Parade Memo
rial Day

Z The Ministerial association are at
work on plans for union services on
Memorial Sunday, May %. Time and
place of the services will be announc-
ed later. An invitation will be ex-
tended to all fraternal societies, civic
and patriotic clubs and other organi-
cations to attend the services in a
body if they so desire.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for Memorial Day cere-
monies have requested all Sunday
school superintendents to put march
ing contingents in the parade. Sup
erintendents who will cooperate in
this respect are requested to notify
+. A. Swingle without delay.
The committee expects to delegate
some competent person to give public
lessons in flag etiquette prior to Me-
mortal Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
ALL TEACHERS BUT
SEVEN COMING BACK
Kennewick School Board Has Few
Vacancies to Fill-All Were
Reelected

In making the personnel of next
years teaching staff Kennewick's
school board has an easy task COM
pared with some other years. So sat-
isfactory has been the work of the
present staff that all of the % teach
ers in the grade and high schools
were reelected. Of these % have re-
turned signed contracts leaving only
seven vacancies to be filled.
Those who signed new contracts
are: Superintendent Lynn II. Smith,
Principal j. C. Staley, Cornelia New
ton, Alta Dake, Mrs. G. c. Moores,
Margaret Grassland, Marjorie Dam
man, j. M. Guerrettaz, M. G. Clark,
G. 1. Kralowec, Mary Harvey, E. o.
Eidal, Gertrude Thompson, Zela Haz-
en-, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. G. r.
Washburn, Hazel Hume, Zada Tinker,
Mrs. Mclean, Margaret Mangan,
Ragna Anderson, Vera Lamson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
CARLOAD OF
GRASS SHIPPED
Big Shipment Arrives in
Minneapolis and Brings
Follow-up Orders

The first full carload of asparagus
ever shipped out of Kennewick was
set rolling last Thursday evening by
the Three Rivers Growers associa-
tion. 1t was billed to Minneapolis
and arrived in excellent condition.
The car contained 1882 12-poumd
crates.
AS a result of the shipment the
association is receiving daily orders
for express shipments not only 70
Minneapolis but other Middle Western
cities. The shipment prevented a
glut in nearby markets.
Owing to heavy shipments of Wal
la Walla grass in Seattle, Portland
and Spokane, the association today
dropped it's price to $1.50 but served
notice on the trade that the price
would probably be advanced before
the end of the week.
AS result of the effort put forth
last week by the association and the
Commercial club the consignment
evil has been practically overcome.
While not all of the independents
were brought into the association the
most Of them have contracted to local
buyers who are cooperating with the
association in maintaining the price.