davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-30
T|LDEN IS winner
Of BRITISH FINAL
Beats Shimidzu, Japanese,
and Will Meet Patterson,
Australian, for Title.

WIMBLEDON. England, June go
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia to-
day won the final match in the British
singles tennis championship tourna-
ment by defeating Zenzo Shimidzu, the
Japanese star, 6-4, "a. 13-11. Til
den will meet Gerald l.. Patterson of
Australia in the challenge round for
the title.
Americans Win in Doubles.
The American doubles pair, William
NJ. Johnston and William r. Tilden,
fourth round, defeating Stanley ~
Doust and Albert D. Prebble, Britons,
60, rs. 6-4.
In the same round the other Ameri-
can duo. c. S. Garland and r. Norris
Williams II, defeated the British
pair. A. H. Lowe and F. G. Lowe,
A. R. F.. Kingscote and ]. C.
Parke, British Davis cup players, de-
feated the Swedish team, Malmstrom
and Won Braun. Ga, 60, g. The
South Africans. G. H. Dodd and C. R.
Black beard. beat the Frenchmen, j.
Brugnon and Max Decugis, So, 6-3,
6-3, 6-3.
In the women's singles Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers, the former champion,
beat Mrs. Mallory (Molla BjurstedD
6-2, 60, and Miss Ryan of Califor-
mia beat Mrs. Elizabeth Parten of
England. 6-4. 6-2. (Mrs. Mallory
played erratically,)
In the mixed doubles Gerald L. Pat
singles champion, and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen of France beat the English
pair, H. Hilliard and Mrs. B. Saterth-
waite. 60, 81, and Randolph Ly-
cett and Miss Ryan beat G. Sherwell
and Miss McKane, 6-, 6-3.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
BARNES AND HAGEN
MAKE FAIR SCORES
Have 70 and 81 in First
Round of British Open.
Herd and Ray Get 72s.

DEAL, June 3O.-At the end of
the second round OF the British
open golf tourney Herd and Barne.
each has total OF 1873; Wilson.
Holland and Havers, 15S. and Dun
can. 100.
DEAL. England, June 3o.-Walter
hagen and Jim Barnes, the American
professionals competing in the Brit
ish open golf championship, turned in
only fair scores for the first of the
opening four rounds of medal play be-
gun this morning on the links here.
Barnes did the better of the two, fin
ishing with a 70, while Hagen turned
in an 50. Alexander Herd of Coombe
Hill and Edward Ray of OxheY re-
turned the best scores among the
early players, each registering ~.
The round was played under a clear
sky. but in a brisk southwest wind,
typical of this part of the country.
Barnes started rather poorly. He
took a for the first hole, pulling his
drive into the rough and missing an
easy putt. He had poor luck with
more of his puts. He got up to the
green in at the long fifth and placed
his twenty-yard approach shot only a
yard from the pin. He missed the
putt, however, and had to take a 5.
He was out in 49,
He played steadily on the homeward
half. His only weakness was a tendency
to get to the left of the course. This
was partly accounted for by the wind.
His inward score was 40
Hagen followed a 3S on the first nine
holes with homeward half in which his
play was characterized by wonderful re-
coveries. He was of the line frequently
from the tees, but then either PLAYED a
brilliant second shot or if in bad lie
managed to get to the fairway and play
a good iron shot up to the pin. His in
ward score was A.
Some of the other leading scores were
ABE Mitchell. "A; Harry Vardon, Is; ].
H. Taylor, rs; James Braid, 70: Ritchie.
70; George Duncan, so; Arnaud Massey,
81; Cyril Tolley, IS.
In an exhibition match yesterday Ha-
gen and Barnes were defeated, down
with l to play, by Vardon and Tom
Williamson. Barnes shot a "A and Ha-
gen 7S.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Wormsley Of Riggs Feat atures Gam,
by Tanning Sixteen.

Bryant of Bureau puzzled the Agri-
culture batters in the Government
League game yesterday. tanning elev-
en- and granting only SIX hits. Bureau
punched it's safeties off the pair of
Aggie pitchers and won. 3 to 2
Tanning sixteen men and yielding
only three hits. Wormsley pitched
the Riggs nine to a to victory over
American Security and Trust in the
Bankers League.
Main Building profted by Tolson's
wildness and the errors of his team
mates, handing General STAFF a -
defeat in the War Interbureau League.
The Printers ran themselves weary
in the Departmental League game, SO
after amassing eighteen runs against
one for Post Office in seven innings,
they called it a day.
Snow. pitching for the Naval Air
Station, let the Highland Athletic
Club down with two hits in the Poto-
mac League contest. and won to 0.
With all but one of it's players hit
ting. safely, Zone found it easy to
thrash Zone 8 by 10 to 2. in the Navy
Yard League.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
REDS JOLT CARDS AGAIN.
Giants and Braves Win: Pirates
and Cubs Divide.

81: Louis. suffered another setback
yesterday in it's effort to reach irst
place in the National Leapme. when
Cincinnati scored it's second success
slve victory. The Reds now have a
two-game lead over the Cards. New
York and Boston triumphed while
Pittsburgh and Chicago shared hon
ors in a two-ply bill.
Hits by Thornsby and Schultz gave
the Cards their only tally in the
game the Reds won-5 to 1. Fisher
kept, the st. Louis blows well scat
tered.
BY pounding Cadore and MOZART for
seventeen safeties and an 81 tri-
umph, the Braves made it five out of
six in the series with the Dodgers.
Rixey was routed and Smith, his
successor, badly battered by the Gi-
ants, while they were beating the
Phils, to /.
The Cubs staged a brilliant come
back against the Pirates, when, after
losing the first game in eleven in
nings, 4 to 3, they took the second,
II to 3. Two of the Pirates runs in
the closing encounter were homers by
Carey and Grimm.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
RES0LUTE is FAVORITE,
Odds 2 to l She Will Defeat Chal
longing British Yacht.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Resolute is
2-to-1 favorite in the international
yacht races which begin July Is next.
according to prominent betting COM
missioners here. Several small COM
missions have been placed at these
odds with Shamrock hackers showing
strong disposition to accept them. A
Manhattan steamboat owner has Of
fered to bet $1,000 against $1,000 that
Shamrock will capture one of the
races of the series.
4achtsmen who watched Shamrock
Nv race against the twenty-three-
meter Shamrock yesterday in the
stinest breeze she has as yet en-
joyed decided that the challenger for
the Americas cup is better as light
weather than a heavy weather boat
She was given a tight race by the
trial horse. winning by only 3 minutes
and seconds over a Is Y mile course
Evening star., 1920-06-30
G. W. U. NET PAIR WINS.
Ladd and Ballinger Defeat Dudley
and Mears in Collegiates.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 3O.-John C.
Ladd and w. NJ. Ballinger, George
Washington University racketers, van
qulshed the Swarthmore team, composed
OF Jack Dudley, Washington player,
and Charles Mears, in the preliminary
doubles round of the annual intercol-
legiate tennis tourney here. Dudley was
also defeated in his second round match
at singles.
Kenneth Hawk. leader of the Yale
team, and Leon de Turenne, captain of
Harvard, provided the feature match
yesterday, with Hawk winning, rs,
3-6, 60.
Another match that attracted a good
deal of attention was that between Kirk
Reid, the Cornell star, and Tevis Martin
|of California. The Ithacan won, 3-6,
GO, 86
Others remaining in the singles are
.. P. Robinson, ]. B. Fenno and c. H.
Hyams. Harvard, and Edmond Levy,
California.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
q Dou uble-Header in Boston Today Washi
BRAZIL REVOLVER SHOTS
BETTER OLYMPIC RIVALS

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, June ..
-Brazil's team OF revolver ex-
perts will sail Tuesday on the
Italian liner Principe di Udine for
Antwerp to participate in the
Olympic contests. The captain of
the team declared TINT available
records showed that scores made
by the Braxilinns were superior to
those made in other countries.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
NATIONALS HAVE Is GAMES
IN II DAYS, s IN BOSTON,
BEFORE SIEGE OPENS HERE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OSTON June 0Sxteen twelve days the prospect the
confronted with Half of carded
- Park here this Sunday will be back
Yankees, afternoon
the holiday following and single Tuesday
will
Cleveland Washington
the this the Nationals have faced
OF called
games They majority largely be-
Polo dropped
Bill
includes
caliber of the much higher.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
TWO BIKE TITLE RACES
Mile and Fifteen Mile D. C. Cham
pionships to Be Held on Polo
Grounds SUNDAY.

Bicycle races for the one-mile and
f1fteen-mile championships of the
District will be held on the polo
grounds course in Potomac Park
Sunday morning, with the first event
starting at $50 o'clock. The mile
race is open to District of Columbia
riders who have made a good show
ing in previous events, while the
distance contest is a handicap open
to all. Entrants must be registered
with the National Cycle Association
of which Frank D. Hazelton is the
local representative.
Gold medals, watches, tires, lamps
and other cycle accessories will be
given as prizes. The course over
Whlch the championships will be de-
cided is ideal for the spectators. as
the contestants will be in view al
ways.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

The main attraction was a clean-cut
demonstration of the superiority of
cool-headed and experienced boxer
over a game, but green. ring man.
The two featherweights. whose meet
ing had been long awaited by follow
ers of the fstic sport here. put up
brisk encounter in the early part of
the match. but Bowen's better knowl-
edge of the game began to tell in the
third round, and from the fourth on it
was a question Of how long Ray could
last.
That he stayed the ten-round limit
was due partly to his gameness. but
more to the effect on Bowen of the
sitting air in the clubhouse. The
sun bronzed beach life guard was too
tired in the latter stages of the bout
to put across sleep-producing punch.
and was further handicapped by
Rays proneness to hang on after the
seventh round.
In the only other bout that went the
scheduled route. Kid Madden of Camp
Meade. bested Young Terry McGovern.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Madden all but beat himself by fore
ing the fighting in the early stages.
but he rallied and clearly won on
points over the six rounds.
A neat knockout terminated the
Chick Holbrook- frankie Collins affair
in the third round when Holbrook fol-
lowed a solar plexus punch with a
right to the chin that swept Collins
off his feet. The best thing Collins
had in stock was a second that wore
spectacles and who would have looked
more at home in professors chair
at some university than at the edge
of a prize ring.
The Mike Uraine-Kid Seats engage
ment. listed for ten rounds. went only
four. In that time Seats, who had
substituted for Sailor Smith. acted
merely as punching bag for the
Washington cop.
Johnny White. the Georgetown bat
tier had enough of Freddy Bolan of
Baltimore after four rounds. In that
time the Marylander roughed the
Washington boy considerably.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Exterminator Sets Record.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Andy
Schuttinger gave Exterminator a per-
feet ride in the Luke Blackburn han
dicap at the Aqueduct race track yes
terday, and the old gelding smashed
another record. He stepped over the
one-and nd-one-sixteenth-m route in
LA, a fifth of a second faster than
the old mark established by Corn
Tassel two years ago. He carried 1875
length
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Saturdays events at the Phila-
delphia Canoe Club, in which the w.
c. c. men are entered. are the double
and single blade doubles and double
and single blade singles. Charley
Wagner and Harry Knight will pad
die the single blade double race and
Karl knight and J. Harry Knight the
double blade double. In the single
blade singles Wagner and Harry
Knight are entered and in the double
blade singles Elason and Karl
Knight are to face the starter In
the single and double blade fours
races the boat will be made up of
Eliason. Karl Knight. Charley Wag-
ner and Harry Knight
Five on Junior Team.
Rutherford. Davis, Smith. Walton
and Martin will compose the Junior
Evening star., 1920-06-30
U. S. Golfers Lose in Canada.

BEACONSFIELD. Quebec. June 90
All four American golfers who qualified
for the Canadian amateur championship
were beaten yesterday. ID. c. Corkran
of Baltimore and Brice Evans of Boston
were put out in the first round and f. II:
Collette and F. NJ. Hancock. both Of
providence, r. L., in the second. George
s. Lyon of Toronto. ex-Canadian cham
pion. beat Cochran in an extra hole
match.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Canoe Club Changes Plats
FORMER CADDIE WINNER
OF PENNSYLVANIA OPEN

("Dutch") LoeAler, n former cad-
die and now green keeper for the
OaIkmont Country Club. won tho
Pennsylvania open golf champion
ship ON the Onkmont course yes
terday. He turned in a medal
score OF $50 for thfrty-six holes.
:. Davidson Heron, United
States champion. topped the anna
teurs with 100.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

squad to go to Georges Island. They
Will take part in the same events that
the seniors are to paddle in at Phila-
delphia- Just how the junior paddlers
will pair up. though. has not yet been
decided.
Our fellows are in fine shape" said
Harry Knight. You know we have a
four which has yet to be whipped. and
unless something unexpected happens
this week next. Jimmie Burch
will not be member of the four. as
he has been compelled TO leave town.
but Eliason should make a mighty
good man to fill his place. Wagner
has not been able to get out quite as
much as in former seasons. but he Is
working steadily this week and we
expect him to be his old self Satur-
day and Monday. and in that case
there is no better man in a canoe"
Evening star., 1920-06-30
". E. e. SENIOR PADDLERS Fl
TO RACE IN PHUADELPHIAp
ONLY; JUNIORS IN NEW YORK
BY II. c. BYRD.

The OF the Washington Canoe Club for Phlade
New which
to have been held by the Philadelphia Canoe Club for junior and
senior entries has been called off and the Quak
which
the the
tor OF the attractions OF the Peoples Monday
Instead OF the juniors taking Philadelphia and
Georges Island Hudson Mon
day the seniors will for the in and the juniors
Georges Island incidentally the local gold
watches were to be the prizes the Peoples and such
trophies seldom picked
paddlers likely walk off with Philadelphia
Evening star., 1920-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

High Point, II; Greensboro. 5.
Danville, 6; Winston Salem, 5.
Raleigh, 8; Durham. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. II; Jersey City, s.
Akron, IA; Rochester. 8.
Reading. II; Syracuse, II.
Buffalo, II; Toronto, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8: Columbia. Z.
Greenville. 10: Charleston, 8.
Spartanburg, 10; Augusta. 90.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Nashville, o.
Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, 9.
Little Rock. A. Mobile, 9.
New Orleans, 4; Memphis, l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, IL; Norfolk, II.
Rocky Mount, 10: Richmond, I.
Portsmouth, 8; Newport News, I.
Wilson, s; Suffolk, s.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Spalding Council in Front.

Spalding Council pointed the way
to keane Council in 10 to 4 Knights
of Columbus League game yesterday.
Spalding players are to report at
Catholic University at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon for their contest
with Carroll Council
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Will Name Olympic Coach.

The important work of selecting
coach for the American Olympic team
will be attended to at the meeting at
the New York A. c. Tuesday of the
executive committee of the American
Olympic committee. Jack Moakley,
Cornell mentor. and Lawson Robert
son, trainer at Penn. are prominently
mentioned for the job.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Two D. C. Gunners Are Ranked.

r. D. Morgan, champion of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia. and G. A.
Emmons are the only Washingtonians
listed among the $50 leading trap gun
ners of the United States, as announced
by the American Trapshooting Associa-
tion. Frank M. Troech Of Vancouver.
Wash, is at the top.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Yale Would Retain Nickalls.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 30.-Guy
Nickalls. who was head coach of the
Yale crew the past season. has been
asked to return to Yale for the next
year. Churchill Peters, captain and
stroke of the 1920 crew, has been asked
to become assistant coach.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Records of Rival Pitchers
in Red Sox.Griffmen Series

Figures appended show how
the pitchers of the Red SOx and
Nationals, who begin q series in
Boston today, have Jared In
tnterclub gaMsep during their
lifetime pitching careers against
each club, and also their record
from the beginning Of the 1919
season to date.
Red Sex Pitchers VS.. Grfns.
Record From
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Reds Sign Kenneth Knode.

Kenneth Knode of this place, who
formerly played at Maryland State,
and who starred in foot ball and base
ball for Michigan, has been signed by
the Cincinnati Reds. He plays short
and is said to have been the best
player in collegiate ranks this year.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Justice Nine in Field.

The Department of Justice base ball
team is anxious to arrange games
with mines representing other gov
ernment departments and independ-
ent organizations. Earle G. Shorb.
Room 207, Department of Justice, will
receive challenges.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Wins BY Score of 80 to 2.

Company B. getting a thirteen-run
lead in the opening inning, went on
to trounce Company F. 80 to 2. in the
National Training School League yes
terday.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Youngsters Issue Challenge.

Fourteen1year- base ball teams
looking for games should communi-
cate with Manager Jesse Delee of the
Morris Street Juniors. He may be
reached at 611 Morris street south
east, or by teferhontng Lincoln 406O.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
BOWEN DEFEATS RAY IN MAIN BOUT
OF STIRRING FIGHTS AT ARDMORE

thrills
it's a
of
Evening star., 1920-06-30
To Honor Schalk; Raise Pennant.

CHICAGO. June 3o.-Ray Schalk
will be honored by the Chicago White
Sox management tomorrow, when
gifts will be presented to the catcher
and the American League champion
ship flag won last season will be
raised. A double-header with st.
Louis is scheduled.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Spanish Poloists in 0lympics.

MADRID. June 30.-Spain will send to
the Olympic games at Antwerp a polo
team composed Of Duke Santomauro,
Duke Tenarando. Marquis Viilabragima
and Count Macaont Paule
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Terminals to Play Andrews.

Terminal Athletic Club and r. p
Andrews Paper Company mines clash at
5 o'clock this afternoon on the Monu-
ment grounds
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Victory for Mades A. G.

Mades Athletic Club nosed out the
Morris Street Juniors in to 1,
twelve-inning battle yesterday. The
losers made thirteen errors.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
First Half to Greensboro.

DURHAM, N. c.. June 30.-The frst
half of the Piedmont League season
the lead. Greensboro won forty and lost
twenty games. Raleigh finished second.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Tiger Juniors Win Another.

The Tiger Juniors registered their
ninth victory when they overwhelmed
the Griffs' Athletic Club yesterday. Is
to 0.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

The second sacker has not yet entire
ly recovered. but is anxious to get on
the jeb again. He will get the call
when Griff is convinced there is no
risk of Harris being given a set
back.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Mount Rainier Yankees Win.

The Mount Rainier Yankees bested
the Trinity Midgets yesterday, in a to
contest
Evening star., 1920-06-30
AthIe tics Seek Games.

/ The Athletics want more action.
Games for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday are desired. Manager Bender
can be reached at Franklin 1857.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Red Cross Defeats Star Nine.

Urban. pitching for the Red Cross,
famed fourteen Evening Star nine bat
Evening star., 1920-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, g.; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus. z: Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 5.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston.
New York ut Phila.
st. Louis at Chicago,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
CAN TAKE PRIDE IN HOUSE
DomlciIe Expresses Personality That
Can Be Pleasing, or the Reverse,
as May Be.

But the best Of house Is that It
has an outside personality as well as
an inside one. Nobody, not even him
self, could admire a mans fiat from
the street; nobody could look up and
say "What very delightful people
must live behind those third-floor win
dows." Here 1t Is different. Any Of
you may find himself some day in our
quiet street, and stop moment to
look at our house; at the blue door
with its jolly knocker, at the little
trees In their blue tubs standing with
In q ring of blue posts linked by
chains, at the bright-colored curtains.
You may like 1t, but we shall be
watching you from one Of the windows,
and telling each other that you do.
In any case, we have the pleasure
of looking at ourselves, and feeling
that we are contributing something
to London, whether for better or for
worse. We are part Of street now,
and can take pride In that street.
Before, we were only part OF a big
unmanageable building,-From Not
That 1t Matters,"sby A. A. Milne.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Hawthorne.

Dumas called himself dramatic
poet; Hawthorne claimed to be writ
err of fiction. Both were about equal
" near the truth. Hawthorne Invent
ed so much fiction as should serve to
illustrate his doctrines; and he In
vented 1t for that purpose. 1t had a
secondary rank in his thoughts and
in his affections, though 1t Is prob
able that he was not aware Of the
fact. He was, indeed, not dramatic
poet, not a novelist, not a historian ;
he was moralist, philosophic moral
list, calling upon history, fiction, and
poetry to illuminate and enforce his
tenets. AS an ingenious moral phi
losopher and essayist, rendering his
teachings impressive by the use OF
fabrics more or less elaborate he may
we'll take rank with the most elegant
and accomplished writers of his class
j. c. Haywood.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Early Christian Communlsts.

For over 200 years all Christians
were communists, who held the land
and waters as we'll as all timber and
precious metals in common. There
were no superior ecclesiastics among
them. The lot was cast in deciding all
questions and the assembled commune
judged all disputes; and when any de-
cision was not web pleasing, the whole
community passed review on 1t and
reversed or confirmed 1t according to
the will of all. This bold democracy
was an inheritance from the Jews and
was held in adherence by pagans who
tratiicked in land and made profits from
others labor.-Rollins' Ancient His
tory.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Whole Family Sick

"All Of my six brothers and Sis
ter, as well as myself, have suffered
since childhood from stomach and
liver trouble and bloating. I thought
1t ran IN the family and that I could
never be cured, but, thanks to Mavr's
Wonderful Remedy, since taking it
nearly year ago / have been eniov-
ing the best Of health and feel like
a new person / have no trouble from
anything | eat" It is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mueus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Weaver & Harrington and drug
gists everywhere. adv