davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

new tableau vivant by Ben All
I...gir WAS shown for the first time
m the Zicgield Midnight Frolic on the
New Amsterdam Thceter roof last
might. The artist chose for his sub
ject fourteonth century poetical cpl
sode entitled Qu&trocentes steria,' or
.he Death OF Simonetta.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

The Wagcnhals & Kcmpcr produc
lions, Spanish Love at Maxine FL
Nolts Thcater. and The Bat a. tho
Morosco Iaeater. nass their l2bth per
iosmarcos this week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Frank Fey. appearing in Hello Les
ter" has contracted with John Cort
for the taking over Of the Cort Theatel
for series Of Sunday night concerts
beginning December 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Charles DiNlngham has placed MAJ
7 thompson under loug contract. Miss
Thompson j. appcaring III the Joseph
Cawtho1u starring vehicle. THE Half
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
The Stage Door

What is said to be q record for d sin
gle days attendance at the attractions
controlled by one manager was estab-
lshed by the Charles Dillingham; pro
ductions yesterday. Good Tines at
the Hippodrome; "The Half Moon" at
the Liberty; "Hitchy Koo, 1920" at
the New Amsterdam, and "Tip Top at
the Globe, played to a total of 20,729
people during the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

+. Zicgfeld jr. has changed the name
of the Marilynn MillerLeon Enrol mu-
sica comedy, "Sally of the Alley tc
"Sally." 1t viii open in New York in q
few weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

1t became known during the matinee
performance Of "Pitter Patter,' at the
Longacre Ihoator yesterday that Ii cen
Grcnior. . member Of the chorus and
general uNderStudy of the company.
had been married for more than a
month to George A. Eshenfelder, a
former Boston newspaper man and a
scenario writer for Fox.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Celebrations of the S5th anniversary
cf the birth of Mark Twain next Tues
day. have been arranged for the schools
and colleges of the city in accordance
with the suggestion of William Faver-
sham. who is appearing in "The Prince
and the Pauper" at the Booth. There
viii be central observance Of the
event at the theater Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Raising Fallen Arches

TIE arch is rot alone the key
stone Of the footbut the keynote
20 foot comfort as veil. be
fallen arch means the broken
down foot with its attendant
pain and lasting discomfort.
Week or Gl'cn orcl.es need at
oaes tAe comforting ass'stance
cf lie ARCH PR SeRVER
"CoToc.iv~' She. 10 s,seng'hen
& raise thcm.
This shor. 0',l us ,rvsihlc,
built-in support, is the rest
caeeare ard cfc,cat shoe ever
offered ior the relief ofthe arch-
troubled foot Iaree people
out Of 6se naed is oomfort-
siva-g 4laliSieS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

gs;.s j y p -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
sANDLOTTERS CHALLENGE

Hilltop Athletic Club is prepared
to meet all teams in the seventeen
year-old division. The Hilltops have
won seventeen of the eighteen games.
Telephone William Magruder at Lin
coin 4461, after 1910 pm.
Arrow Athletic Club would like to
arrange a game with any seventeen
yearold club in the District. Address
Leslie Shaw. 4l6 10th street south
east.
Moulton Athletic Club. claiming the
fifteen year-o!d division champion
ship of the District. is ready to meet
any seeking the title. Write Paul
Graves at 2113 X street.
The undefeated Liberty Stars are
looking for more clubs to conquer.
Teams averaging sixteen years may
get games by communicating with
Harold Wellington, 217 14th street
northeast.
The Marathon Juniors want games
with teams in the -year-old
division. Contests may be arranged
with W S. Magruder by telephonlnS
Lincoln, 4461, after 7:30 pm.
The Young Nationals are ready to
meet any teams averaging up to four
teen years in Tuesday and sunday
games Telephone Franklin 1857,
or apply at 80 * street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
WHITE SOX ARE SECOND
Move Up Notch by Routing Tigers.
Indians Hold Lead by Beat
ing Browns.

Routing the Tigers while the Yanks
were groveling before the Nationals.
the White Sox yesterday swung back
into second position in the American
League championship contest They
needed victory to keep pace with
the leading Tribe, which maintained
its advantage of few points by
thrashing the Browns.
The Indians real test will come to-
day, when they open their final series
against the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds.
Every member of the White Sox
solved the deliveries of Dutch Leon
ard. so the Tigers got 10-to3 beat
ing. Risberg started the Chicago
scoring with a homer in the third in
ming and his mates clustered six hits
for as many runs in the sixth.
Clark, a recruit pitcher. held the
Browns to four hits, while the In
dams slammed Davis and Sothoron
and won. 5 to 0. Sothoron famed
three men in the eighth, but he yield
ed Ave hits. including homer by
Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
IN TITLE PLAY
District Racketer Is Paired With
Richards for National Champion
shin Tournament.

Washington will have one "epre-
sentative in the national champion
ship doubles in the tourney winch
starts al Lonewood Club, Boston
today. Arthur Yencken of the British
embassy staff. who plays with Dunn
cent Richards the youthful pheno'n.
They will play Craig Bidu.e and I. Il.
Pell in the first round.
c. VI. ChareSt and William sweeney
of Ba ltimore. who won to" middle
Atlantic title in III" tourney staged
at Columbia Country Club: will meet
!. d. +. Jones and a. W. Jones OF
Providence in the opening round
The pairings:
First round ". n Johnston and {. ! CRIT
fin IS j II"nnssscy aud F. Eis.iAn. A Man
and H. i. Mal,an ,New York sc io'aD -. l.
Rice and |. {. Wright !. S. '.irol and ".
Iiand vs. r. r. Baker and +. v. Page. " =.
Johnson and $ W. Pearson tmitidl" sInt,s s"r'
tionaD vs.. NJ Allen and W omrrail 'Pa",tr
northwest Src;ionan. &. u. tnar"st and W
Sweeney tm:ddle Atlantic s"ctinnn's) - j j.,
y. Jones and A. ". Jones & Fiddle and 7. Il
W. Foster and !. Whreiwrghi New England
s"c' ionaD -. W T Hayes nui Il n. Eurdick
western src'innah. ". NJ. Lashiurn and Dem
Matley ". X, Hrckiry and Harold G"dsrall
Wright and W. !. clc:I'ifr K. y. Williams, 81
and Richard Hnrte v~. II. l:nnay and u. Dell
y. W Niles and a. :. pahney G. r Suir
and y. L. Parks missouri vall'y scrtionnll
VI. {. Porte and Ii. Iiiv"n Us \. y. R"vri,
and T.. Il. Benedict. +. u. Alexander and :
" ."shcil ys {; r. Shaw and G. +: rurl ,:
i. $. S"avcr and &. r. Putnam ". W. r. Til
den and Charles Garland
S"cond round-Tor half !. Il. F"nno. iF
ana W. '" lneraiiam, ;, jr =, winner loan
northwest sectional, y. wiHn"r Ti'd"n an,
Garland ". Scaver AMI Pntnnm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
ROBINS GO TO TOP AGAIN
Defeat Phillies While Cubs Are
Banking Reds-Gisnts Divide
With Braves.

The Dodgers came back in sturdy
slIle Yesterday. taking the measure
OF the Phi'S in an extra-inning Strug-
gle and wrestling the National League
lead from the Reds. The world cham
pions. playing in Chicago. found the
gong rough. while the Giants We're
lucky to get an even break with the
BraEes in a two-ply bill. Pirates and
Safds shared honors in two hard
fought engagements
dodgers and Phils staged a battle
royal for eleven innings then Mack
neat spilled the beans for the latter
clua in the twelfth with a wild throw
that gave Brooklyn a 6-to-5 decision
The heave gave the Dodgers two
tallies
Robertson's single. Merkle's sacri-
nee and Paskert's c1out punched in
me sixth inning gave the Cubs
i-to-n win over the Reds. Tyler all
lowed the Reds only four hits
The Giants worked hard in the
first game with the Braves. tying the
score with two runs in the ninth but
Boston came through in the eleventh
inning to win. s to = Most of the
tallying was done in tie eighth. the
Braves then getting six runs and the
Giants four. The Giants took the sec
ond game. seven-inning affair.
to I.
The Pirates hit May for two runs
in the eleventh session to take the
first game from the Cards. to ,. but
the st. Louis hatters came back in
the niGhtcap. slamming Wisner and
Blake and winning. 3 to >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
BY WALTER II. McCALLuM.

The American open championship,
after remaining in the hands Of
home-bred professionals for seven
the hands of an Englishman. Ted Ray,
thwarted In his own open champion
ship by the determined game of
George Duncan. was good enough to
annex the American title from one of
the choicest fields that ever gave bat
tie for the crown.
There were several very interesting
features connected with the closing
day of the championship not the least
of which was the bad slump into
which Walter Hagen. the 1919 cham
pion. fell during his last round. The
other and most cheering feature was
the splendid golf turned in by Leo
Diegel of Detroit. pupil of Hagen
and one of the most promising OF the
home BREEDS. Notwithstanding the
grueling pace set by the leaders, this
twenty one-y ear-old player displayed
golf worthy of veteran. and came TO
the last hole with 3-to-3 tie. his
bold bid just failing to drop.
The big scene in golf now shifts to
the Engineers Club at Roslyn. L. L..
where the pick of Americas amateurs
will battle for the crown now held by
s. Davidson Heron of Pittsburgh.
the babe" Ruth of golf, beginning
Sc ptember I. Cyril Tolley, the British
amateur champion. will be among
those who will battle Tor the
American crown. If so the tour
ney will have all those inter-
national features which made the
1911 and 1912 events. with Harold II.
Hilton and Norman Hunter in the
game. such interesting tits. Tolley
will not be regarded lightly: II. in the
course of the event, he should run
nm against Bob Gardner. whom he de-
feated in the final of the British titu-
lar tourney. added interest Will pc
given to the match.
| District golfers will be sorry to
! hear of the death at his home IN
Scotland of David Burgess, profess
sional at the Bannockburn COLI Cluo
| for a year and half. He d1ed July
liz after long Hines.
| The annual team championship OF
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
will be held near Washington dur
ling October, the executive committee
| of the association has announced Eli :
forts are now being made to secure
1.-The course of the Columbia Country
Club for the event. These attempts
may not meet with success, as NaIde n
and Ray are expected here ABOUT
October 10 to play in a match ana
possibly the club would rather save
! the course for the exhibition than TO
permit It's use for team matches. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Rellman. slabbing for the Quincy
Juniors yesterday. not only held the
lexington team hitiess for eleven in
nings. but delivered the punch that
gave his nine Il 2-to-0 triumph. His
homer. that scored runner ahead.
produced the decisive tallies.
Weagiey's good pitching gave the
knights of Pythias club "A 9-to-3 vic
tory over the Gibra liars. Bell and
Bombrest did some stellar fielding for
the winners. The knights will meet
the Western Union team Wednesday
at o'clock on Monument Lot dia-
mond No. 8
Goodman,s hurting and the stick
work of Sauber featured the 7-to-5
victory scored by the Herds over the
Miamis. In four times at bat Sauber
hit for homer and two doubles.
Dodge Athletic Club easily van
uuished the White Sox Juniors in a
9-to-O game
Bethesda Athletic Club rallied in the
late innings to take 6-to-4 game
from the Y. S. s. Mayf1ower nine
Clark of the winners and Oldfield.
Rex Athletic Club found it easy to
dispose of Potomac Council. Knights
of Columbus. in 4-to-t game. webb
permitted the losers only five safeties.
Winston Athletic Club vanquished
the Naval Hosnital club in an 11-to-4
engagement. Richardson's heavy hit
ting was feature.
Hoffman did some snappy pitching
for Brentwood. tanning ten batters
while his mates were beating Potomac
Athletic Club to I.
Linworth Athletic Club went
through eleven innings before gaining
q 4-to-3 decision over Shamrock Ath-
letic Club
st. Dominic's trounced the Speed :
ways to 2. Mcconnell pitched
steadily. while Mccoy Of the losers
was hit freely.
Yankee and Renroc Athletic climbs
are to meet this afternoon at sac on
Monument Lot diamond No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
NOTES ABOUT GOLF AND GOLFERS

columbia cannot be secured the
championship may be held over the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course.
Golfers of the Washington Golf and
Country Club will participate in
club team championship over the
course during September Members
will be paired by the golf committee
and matches in regular tournament
in which two balls will be played by
each pair, the best ball to count.
Robbie Finkensta edit, the District
amateur champion. appears to be
playing better game each week.
Last week Finkenstaedt shot another
40 over the Columbia course to add
to pair of los he had accumulated
previously. short time ago he had
la 80. which is the unofficial amateur
record Of the course as it now stands
lFinkensta edits card Of II made in the
District championship is the official
course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
lR0Qu0IS A. c. PLANNING
BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM

iroquois Athletic Club is preparing
Tor banner seasons in foot ball and
basket ball. Several former high school
sridiron and court STARS have joined
the organization, and il is the intention
OF the lroGuois management to put in
the feid teams capable OF giving battle
to the best in the District. The club
also numbers among its membership
capable base ball. track, tennis and
swimming men
The base ball nine is arranging it's
schedule for the remainder Of the sea-
son. District, Maryland and Virginia
teams desiring Saturday OF Sunday
games should call II. $. Higgins on
telephone Main 1865. or write him at
the Ouray building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

IL cut down to the twelve best, WIN,
then compete in the discus throw Then
follows a final elimination to the hest
six who run in the 800 meter, con-
Guiding the pent;tthlon
Finn Sets JaHeiin Record
The establishment of new
world javeiin huilin2 record. in which
Finnish throwers won the frst fout
places. and the placing of every Anteri-
can entered in All other preliminary
contests featured tn. opening contests
yesterday
Myrra. winner OF tn" jave.in event.
added ia meters to the record OF 60
81 meters made by T.. V. Leming of
sweden IN the Stockholm games of
IN s"ltioh. me heht Tour IN
.'F .Nt,t' Oh / l'hA. an 'Att"nth Lem
h'i X, 'nro"-
NJ 'our NJ" al tnt J"Nr.l"
Yen. .n'r" az follows. " ! FRA. %
- nistsiS q s 90 oo,''' me- =
g. na- H. o''''' t'''l'fS' ''iAi 'S'"'
| "-;"'' meters.
VI. :. Anelet OF inc Limos \. g.
az Ftnt" III ne e'i''': ndlloii 50.
IONS Oh IN" JdFein tnfoNin" win 81
nt''IS' anu !, 7. Lincoln, u. %.
en@ Ne" YORK \; {, was ninth W.T.
- go, i,IS'rrS' fia't'r Oh i'.l' -"
Tuck of ,ha W,,itrnmnh ~, i,,,,
lad ore viii ~ meters fan.
sd 70 o,,ai;f, -, ,ho 80, ,,,
In tho bioh hmm 100. r,,.t.r 1,sh
,t..,-u.ier nnrdi..s and olmct,r rn,
al, me ,mari,ans nu,,i,sca n".,insf
!. assy seId.,
WIN meats IN w" "e'"rs.
All four Americans non their heats
in the Qualifying dash of the lo1-
meter olympic event. ] V Schoiz.
I, University of Missouri: Loren Murchi-
/ son. New York n. G.. and Charles ~.
Paddock. Los Anecies " G.. mad"
/ me pest tih,e--l" 40 SECONDS ". IA.
hirhsef' Olympic luo' "a" iran
; CISCO covered 'ht diH'ahce IN r'N'n
! SECONDS. TWO t-hSiishhhtn, Soutn
african- frenchman "A Spdniard a"d
! Belgian Also aualltied
In the first heat of the qualifying
section of the 4Ge- nl-trr hurdles
event. y. DeSch OF Notrc Dtinc nm
! ished first. Andre OF Fr@hHt WAS
! s:'o,'i az" q. 49, 'o,' ,,,i,l .ri,.
~. 'i"". ~, s,,.r,,Se a. 49,.
.i,''S '' ~, l., ,h .oc.
'us',i ioi GU, III, ,,,,b -;
o''u ~. ,',, % ."' "a, -, Chr
.; % sweden sernr1 and
t.t.i n ~, 90 .,ns..lns q.
h nnnds Thesr
, '''''"' inc 20 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
K. C.'S IN COMPETITION
Potomac Council Runs Off Fifteen
Events on It's Outing, 200
Taking Part.

Athletes. young and mature. made
merry at the annual field day of Po-
tomac Council knights of Columbus.
held at Marshall Hall More than zoo
entrants compete in the fifteen track
events. E.lwade was the star per-
former of the games. sharing in two
team victories after fortifying him
self for the struggles by winning the
pie-eating contest. The athletic events
we're in charge of J. 3. Fitzgerald. j.
r. Marland II. r. Clipper. John
Chavcs. A. W. Sweeney and Ernest
smith Winners of tho events follow I:
an-yard dash for girls under sixteen ycnrs
Miss Phillips.
1o0-tard dash fer Potomac Council members
W N. Carn"y.
Whct!hurrow race for boys Elwadr and
4uill. $500
shoe race for bcts under sixteen years-A.
Mct;ownn. ,
Egg rrcr for women Miss +. \. Ambrose.
15-yard dash for girls over sixteen years -
Miss +. A. Ambrose.
Sack rarn--Jafnas Histon.
Peanut rac~--Dliill.
3O-yard dash for boys over sixteen years
5o.ynra dash for girls over sixteen years -
Miss Helen Riley.
I5-yard dash for hoys-Hauman.
jO-ynrd dash for b6ss under sixteen years
Sweeney.
75-yard dash for men-Gcorsc Phillips.
Threr-lcsgad racr--Elwade and Quill.
50-tard dash for members relatives-Mil-
dred Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16


tt was in the same match that John
W. Hessian Of the y. y 4. c. made his
Mo ', record of forty-two consecutive
ouii s-eEes and won first place
District rifemen carried off first
nohors IN the civilian interclub match
actordlns to unofficial figures. The
National Capital Rifle Club team.
composed Of H. H Leizear. W. H.
Kobertson. J. II. Robertson and J. {.
1enson. District national guardsmen.
YIN eighteen points. tied with the
RAIN Beach (Florida) club. but SUI
nerior scores at long range gave the
ash'neton com bination first posi-
.'oh. competing with the best Army
and Marine teams in the enlisted
men match. the District guardsmen
couidn I hnish with the regular serv-
zee leaders but they were bettered by
only one National Guard team-that
rom Arizona-which scored 655 OF
possible 500. against 546 for the Dis
trict.
In individual matches District
Suardsmen have been quite success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
DREADNAUGHTS EVEN UP.

Alexandria evened scores with
Georgetown yesterday when the
DreadDaughts. champions of the VEN
cradle Virginia city, invaded Olympia
Field and drugged the Knickerbock-
ers. Is to 3. The Georgetown club
men had thrashed the Alexandrians
in the earlier encounter A third
game will be arranged
Tommy Degnan's hitting had much
to do with the Dreadnaughts' success
In six times at bat he made four
hits. One was a triple that cleared
filled bases and another a homer that
scored two runners ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

Ruth caught being the sum total of
work done by the gardeners
p The Yankees defeat dropped them to
third place-back of the Indians and
White Sox. by few points.
Shahks' error. in the third was the
result of hitting Ruel in the back try
ing to double him off first after snar-
ing Mogridge's liner. No harm re-
suited. To offset the wobble Howard
drove in four of the Nationals six
runs and scored another himself.
Brewer was at a disadvantage. when
he whitfield with the corners crowded
in the sixth. He still was feeling the
effects of the ball Mogridge plunked
him with the inning before. 1t struck
him on the shoulder blade and pro-
duced bruise that was as sore as a
boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
GRIFFS ASSUME TASK
OF ANNOYING LEADERS
End String of Ten Straight Defeats by Downing
Yanks, to 4-Have Bothered Indians
and Are Laying" for Sox.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ Ut themselves for worthwhhe posoi III inc
race assumed the elfmposed task OF annoy
~ the pennnt scramble An
penchant for with the aspirations " nag
contend yesterday when they ended squirt by he
the CONSECUTIVE WINS ny
short them even oreak " e
cight game played n the date
the
only games and three these
Indians like the
been very gonaon the start ana s are
bv inc
make the showing their aVe
eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Sand,ot Title Series
Get Under Way Today

Series for District base ball
cham pionShipS will start this
afternoon on the MON League
Park and Union station dia-
mOnds. On the former field.
BrOckway and silver Spring
meet in the opening clash of
the independent title contests.
while Mt Union station Trens-
urs. Departmental League WIN
ner. and shops. Terminal League
champion. are scheduled to start
the amateur league fight.
Hughes and Doyle will Offciate
IN the Union station game.
Woodward will umpire Mt I Mon
League Park. both games will
begin Mt J:tJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

Smith and Ray, American
Olympians, Pull Tendons

ANTWERP. August IG.-BOth
the hurdler. and .JOic Ray. Hi
nOi~ \. e.. the crack miller. pull
cd tendomS while trimming ON
rough grounds outside the
stadium. Ray pulled q tendon
In the ankle and Smith ono in
the thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

full Corp. Henry Robertson has won
places in the matches for the tatrow
cup. governors cup. Leech cup and
adjutant generals cup. Corp. William
Robertson placed in the National Rife
Association members match. and j.
c. Jensen in the rapid fire and Catrow
cup matches.
Capt. f. c. Crossnan of Washington.
y. c.. and Sergt. T e. Nereer. United
States infantry. tied for second in the
adjutant generals match. according
to the tabulation. which shows each
with a possible Of 100 and four ad-
ditional bu11's-eyes. Capt. q. l.. Wat
kyns Of the Small Arms Firing School
was fourth. and Gunner j. J. Andrew =
of the U. S. NJ. q fifth.
In the trap shooting event. prepara-
tory to today's shotgun events. Lester
German. Washington. y. C.. was hgh
man with forty Ave birds out Of 4
possible fifty. Fred Gilbert of Sparti
Lake. Iowa. was next with fortE-four:
and William HUFF. Macon. Ga. third
with forty-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Withdraws Two U. S. Boxers.

The American committee has with
dra wn the names Of Ted Schneider. L.
s. A., and John Z. Grant. L. S. ~, from
the entries in the Olympic boxing COM
petitions on the ground that they have
boxed for purses. Both men were en-
tered in the 113-pound class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Three Unbeaten at Checkers.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. August 16.-After
a week of play in the American
checker championship. Jordan of Los
Angeles. Hanson of Cleveland and
Horr of Buffalo remain undefeated.
The semi-finals are uncorpleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
10000 See Polo Game

CHICAGO. August 16.-North shore
polo team defeated the 9th Division
team from Camp Grant yesterday
10 to 5, in the first of series of six
games. More than 10000 walcned Ine
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Wins Two Tennis Titles.

BIRMINGHAM. August 1S.--Brooks
Birmingham. besides winning the cot
ton states tennis singles title, won the
doubles. with Lange. also of this
city. Brooks and l.ange defeated
Bartlett and Warren. 6-4. Is. St,
Ga. Brooke won from Bartlett in
the singles, -, 60, 6--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Tennis Title to Richards,

CHICAGO. Ill. August 16.-vincent
Richards of New York defeated Fall
ter Hayes of Chicago in the final for
the Illinois tennis singles champion
ship yesterday. 81. 4-6. 60. 81.
Hayes and Ralph Burdick defeated
Richards and Luke williams in the
doubles. 6-3, 6-3. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
American Players Defeated.

STOCKHOLM. August 16. The
Swedish Olympic foot ball team de-
feated the All-st. Louis Association
foot bail players. to yesterday.
The largest crowd ever gathered in
Sweden Saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
LOOMS BREAKS RECORDS
IN 4OO-METER HURDLES

ANTWERP Associated Presslrank LOOMS of
the Chicago world record - seconds winning the final
the hurdles OF the Olympic contested here today
j. X Club. ~
Desch Noe Dame third Georges Andres France finished
fourth Carl Sweden fifth and Charles d. Daeg Los
Angeles A.