davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
MEMPHIS MEETING
CONSIDERS COTTON
Plans for Pooling and Selling Large
Part of Crop Discussed.

Part of Crop Discussed.
Memphis, Tenn, April 26-Plans
for pooling and selling. on a coopera-
tive basis through a central agency,
q large part of the American cotton
crop. will be discussed at a meeting
here tomorrow, which, it is said, will
he attended by representatives of the
industry in all the cotton producing
states.
The conference was called by ). II
Howard, president Of the National
Farm Bureau federation to consider
the plans offered by Aaron sapiro an
Oklahoma attorney, for the pooling
and selling by the growers coopera-
lively of as large a part OF the crop
IS possible. This plan, which was
lirst proposed at a meeting OF cotton
growers at Montgomery, Ala, a year
ago. has been adopted successfully IN
several states. it is claimed by its
proponents. 1t is planned, MIR. Sapiro
said tonight to extend the scheme to
sufficient additional states to make
the growers. cooperative agency the
largest single factor dealing in the
cotton market with the ultimate idea
OF organizing the entire cotton belt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Evelyn Pass.

In the great government reserve on
the eastern side Of Yellowhead pass
In the Rocky mountains, known as
Jasper park, Alberta, is a pass lead
ing from Athabaska falls, on the Atha-
baska river, to Maligne lake. The
geographic board Of Canada has re-
Gently named the pass Evelyn, after
Evelyn, duchess Of Devonshire, wife
Of his excellency the governor general,
and daughter Of the marquis of Lans.
downe, who was governor general of
Canada from 1883 to 1888. The duch.
ess of Devcnshire visited the pass
now named after her, during last sum.
mer.-Montreal' Family Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Adult Uniteraey in Mexico.


Instruction for illiterates in the ter
ritories of the republic of Mexico is
provided by a law promulgated re-
Gently. The law authorizes the employ
ment Of persons in every locality who
will undertake the instruction Of one
or more illiterates. Children under
fifteen years Of age who live In dis
tricts provided with schools n not
included in the application Of the law.
~ A->i~~ ~---.I - lx~-;~-l: No.
~ - ~
leo, who reports the PRONUNCIATION of
the law, states that it will not only
tend to uplift the peon classes, but 1t
will also create a better feeling on our
border. Under the American immigra-
ton law il%literates are not allowed
to enter the United States, although
their more fortunate fellow country
men may cross and recross the border
at will.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
BIG FLOOD DAMAGE

T~exarkana, April 26.-Torrential
last night and early today
5000 acres of land around
Texarkana, did property damage 'es-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

timated more than 100000 and put
the city pumping station out Of
arkana is without fire protection or
water for commercial use.%
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29

Temperature rises an average Of
one degree for every so feet Of de-
scent through the crust Of the
earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Clara EGimbaI YOUNG In Hush also
comedy, Three Good Pals" and Friz-
ma CoIored Picture. $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
ROBERTSDALE


y ElD'sT)AA Nd I'M H>DA1 NIE.I1 :
Thoe NeIghHn in "Easy Road"
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Latonia Race Results
FIRST RACE. claiming; four-year-olds AZ

FIRST RACE. claiming; four-year-olds and
up; six furlongs-Dr. Carmen. Ia POOL.
$50, $3.50 and 1910. won; Sweet Liberty.
104 (Wilson), $1.90 and 81. 40. second; Port
light, LOO (Garner). $500. third. Time.
lis Is. Ruby. Belle of Elizabethtown. Hondo
SECOND RACE, maidens; two-yesr-old III
lies; hve furlongs-Riea. 112 Uyke). - 60.
g 60 and $40, won; Blue Deep, 112 tPoolel.
l12 (Lilly), $40. third. Time. LOG Nc
Gees Pink. Contendo, Last Brush Nancy
Lane. Reliability. Modona and Ethel Vsle also
THIRD RACE, claiming: our-year-olds and
up: one mile and an eiEhth-Rapid Stride,
sser. iio {H:rrin:ten,. s. 8 and s. 10. see sec.
9nS; cor'Op lib Lyke third ;Eo. Tine
:PaS FoInra slif IA RACE claiming; two,ear-old.:
FIVE furlongs-Birdie c.. 90 iJosiahl, $36. 80.
s.: 50 and $50. second; o Nv wayw.rd ~ II Lady. IL
lGarnerl. $3.50. third. Time. l.o2 as. VIII
liam oldt. Comedie, d'Amour. Deep Sinker.
r.HPsE sns %.c 81 ssy Ss.b,s slss ram P,,a.,,
brand 100 (JosiahD. SCI so. $40 and S. won;
Our Flag. lis (Collins). $3.50 and 81. 10. Sec
ond; Advocate. lo4 Erancis,. $3.50. third.
ran.
SIXTH RACE, claiming; four-year-olds and
up; one and one.eighth miles.Aerchant: 1l0
iio !EieIa:,. $40 and S 50. second: Gour: @
! .5s is. Jake Field. Lothair. AdeIa VI. and
Il SacE a.o oae 5ae and on..ten,h
POOL. $3.50. $50 and $50, won: Gen.
Haig. Ill Garner. $50 and $50. second; !;
Lab rs. Marse John. Sea Prince and Kewpie
O'Neil also ran.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Aqueduct Race Results

FIRST RACE, two-year oIds: claiming; i've
furlongs-Marsdale. 102 tBullmanl. to 2, :
TO ], even. won: Stock Pin. 107 (Ensor), to
=. to 8, second; Hillsdale. lot tMcAtee,.
even. third. Time. lib 80. Grass Tree.
Promenade. Furious. Restless. Hyperboie.
Doves Roost, Last Rose and Sir Virginia also
ran.
SECOND RACE, the welkin steeplechase
handicap: selling; four year -olds and UP; about
two miles-Cresthill. 142 (ByeB), 3 to 5, l
to s. out. won; Elmer johnson. 141 tcraw-
ford). 10 TO- 1 TO 4. second: New Haven.
Say Which and Ben Hampson also nan.
THIRD RACE. the Great American. $10. 900:
two-year- -olds; five furlongs.- lis
Penman'. to .. 8 to 3. l to = won; Toll.
115 tRodriEuez), to ]. to 1. second; olym-
pus. liz kummerl, to .. third. Time.
70 30 Sunreish. June Grass: Mustard Seed.
Big Heart, Mercutio. Aknusti. Bravo Stone
jug. Black Rascal and Firm Friend also ran.
FOURTH RACE, the Queens county handi.
cap: three -year.olds and up; one MILE. p.
Grer. IL tKeoSh'. 4 TO 5, 1 to .. out, won
Audaeious. 126 'kummerl, 2 to ]. to 5. sec
ond: yellow Hand. liz tMiller). 6 to 5. third.
Time. 1.36 tnew track record). Biazes, Capt.
Alcork and Gladiator also ran.
FIFTH RACE. four-year- and up; sell
ing; one and five esixteenth mles-Rockp kport
SO tkummer'. II to !. ) to ], to !. won
American Roy, III Rol,insonD. to ), to =
second: King Albert. los tColtilrttD. to j.
third. Time. o.l5 %. Dark Hill, Lakross,
Black Thong and Devil Dog also ran
SIXTH RACE. conditions: fllies: three
Eear-oids: six furlongs-Chateau Thierry. III
theosh,. I TO .. to :. ! to 4. won: Msvour.
neen. lis CARROLL. 4" to /. even. second:
Valley Of Moon. Ill (Metcalf. even. third.
Blue Belle. Fluc. Celivs and Yosemite also
ran.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
WILL RUB DIRT ON BALL
Umpires in National League to Re-
move Gloss to Increase Pitch
er's Effectiveness.

NEW YORK June 25.-National
League umpires have been instructed.
before each game. to rub up" in
moist dirt. at least two dozen balls
for use that day. This inexpensive
treatment for increasing a pitchers
effectiveness, adopted after expert
ments with several other substances,
has proved best. according to Presi-
dent Heydler.
He declared that no kicks were be-
ing received from pitchers and added
that no other means would be en-
ployed to doctor balls. He had heard
nothing officially of the use of a
chalk substance in American League
games. Several weeks ago National
League magntes considered using
resin to aid pitchers. but the idea was
dropped after it had been frowned
upon by American League heads.
Several umpires, Heydler declared.
had found the soil on one or two dia-
monds Of the circuit especially effec-
tive in taking the gloss off new balls.
and carried small amounts from one
city to another for this purpose The
orgy Of batting which has featured
the spring and early summer season
is approaching an end. in the opinion
of Heydler. He, declared that the
slowness Of the pitchers in rounding
into top form in cool weather had
been responsible.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
PLAY At JUVENILE NETS
Tournament for Junior, Boys and
Girls Tennis Titles to Open at
Chevy Chase Tomorrow.

Play for boys and girls District
tennis championships will begin to.
morrow morning on the courts of the
Chevy Chase Club. Titles in three
classes will be at stake. Boys up tc
eighteen years Of age will be eligible
while the boys division will be re.
stricted to entrants fifteen years old
or less. Girls up to eighteen years may
compete in the girls tourney.
All single matches are to be played
tomorrow. starting at 10 o'clock
defaulted: Drawings for the junior
and boys doubles will be drawn to-
morrow and play will get under way
Tuesday: Singles drawings in ali
classes follow:
JUNIOR SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Larry Philips VS.. Jame.
Dcvereux. d. II. Davidson w. Ashton Devereux
VS.. n. II. CATER.
,.I;ir First y roSnaLLeIoy tIy Thu.al! vs. gaEart
J; Rupley. A. P; Possy vs.. winner rhillips-J.
!evesenx. Donald Dudley VS.. winner Davidson
Hevs 6 Ean ". k,s signsr " x4nss sye'
BOYS' SINGLES
First round-T. S. Brady vs.. Richard Beall
Jack Cunningham rs. Edward Devereux. Ed.
ward Uhler vs.: Jack Lynch, P. J. New VS.. John
K r. H ".
n. Callahan vs. Henry BurTee. Jack Hammeti
vs.. Joe Hampson. Ashton Devereux VS.. Man.
ming Hoffman. Millard Lewis VS. Stanton
Reele. Taylor Gherarrii rs. g. King. Wade Ben,
ton Us. J. Edmonston, q. Mclean VI. Walter
II. J. Kaufman rs. S. n. Prince.
GIRLS SINGLES.
First round-Betty Chase w. Helen White
ford, Ellen Beele vs.. Helen Sinclair. Frances
Shepard VS.. Elinor Wells, Jeanette Prigmau
VS.. Natalie Gherardi.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

AS the contest will be the first Of the
goodly throng of Tollgate and Multi
gans Hill Rootcrs will be at hand.
In it's nine years of existence Rex
Athletic Club has boasted OF several
sturdy teams. but the present aggre-
gathered by Manager Wright. The
Knicks. however, are a forfmidable
| crew. and as a victory over Rex
| would mean more than a triumph over
any other foe, they can be expected
| to put forth their most brilliant ef-
forts
Home Inuxtrial school handed Ariel
Athletic Club it's first defeat OF the
| on the slab for the losers. famed
| twenty-three batters. but was poorly
supported.
White Haven Midxets took the
measure of the Brookland Juniors in u
22-to-7 engagement. The winners did
much heavy hitting.
Indepe ndent juniors blanked the
Clover Athletic Club in 6-to-O game.
1t was the fifteenth straight win for
the Independents.
Of the United States Shipping Board
holds a permit for Monument Lot dia-
mond No. l for Saturday afternoons
from to 5 pm. during July and
wants games. Send challenges to r.
T. Earecks son. room 1892 Navy build
ing. or telephone Main 5201. branch
1856.
Valley Street Stars barely beat the
Mercer third team in Is to Is battle.
A last inning rally decided the issue.
Eastern Athletic Club will meet the
Rosebuds Of Alexandria this afternoon
on the field at 18th and d streets
southeast All Eastern players are to
report at . O'Clock. Eastern would
like to arrange home games for Thurs
day and Saturday. Teams interested
should communicate with Roy Bastin,
141S Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Peerless Athletic Club will tackle
Langdon Athletic Club at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at Langdon. All Peer
less players are to report at 5th and
NJ streets northeast at l o'clock.
Who picked mp the oatcherS mask
when rain interrupted the game on
the east diamond Of the Ellipse last
Thursday afternoon? G. W. Richards,
manager of the Aggies, at 215 18th
street southwest, wants to know.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Results of matches played last week
to Friday. inclusive. follow:
Mrs; S,ambaueh. Piney Branch: defeated
MeIaury. Mel % War nS Ri.i. So, -. and Mss Mss
Hutchinson. High Schools, 81. 60.
vivian McConihay. R.cqueters. defeated Mrs.
n?Su.; S.4;1h tpersy W.tsfo?d % R.esuessrs defeated
ipf Isabel sasei % Rsequetsrs. % ~ defeated Gretchen
Miss Sanders High Schools. defeated Isabel
!Eagel, Raeaueters. s-s, 63:
P:anel. RuII.ii Class. ~: s.: ,.., ~,
Eleanor Leech. Columbia. defeated Gretchen
Besgne, Rney 81, Branch a;rS,. SMo' s.;s.t.d Ape.
Keliher, High Schools. 4-6, 6-2. 6-:.
Mrs: Lang; Columbia. defeated Mrs. Stone.
H'ss.7 ss.! F. 81 : s7is: f Columbia, defeated p.s.,.
ksna; !s5; f5s.ssas Hs@aas: q %: ana .'s,s , ,
WI Mr.! R.s s..se@.a. s1 Sd defeated Marie
Dsdts ssts Hin Hs.i psss, s.s.ssd Mis-.
Anita sanders. High schools. defeated Miss
N:..5 M.I.In n,1o"s,srs AIom,as: "a "a - - e. and Miss
Sara DooIttle, Midcity. defeated Mildred
Yeager. Columbia. 80. 90.
Dorothy Yeaeer. Columbia. defeated Dorothy
Gentels. War Risk. 6-1. 6-3.
Elizabeth Pyle. Columbia, defeated Miss Nc
Laury. War Risk. 81, 6-3.
Mrs. Pyle, Columbia. defeated Thelma Hord.
High Schools. 60, 63.
Frances Morrow, Liberty. defeated BeB
Hall. War Risk. Ga. 4-6, So.
Louise Kelley, Liberty. defeated Marywin
waieford. Racaneters. G4, 64.
Betty Grinsley. Mount Pleasant, defeated
Mrs.. Stonr. Midcity, 6-4, 81. 81.
Mrs. Bentley, Mount Pleasant, defeated Mrs
sperry. Midcity. 6-3. 3I6, 6-2. and Roth
Clayton. Piney Branch. 4-6. 60. 90. de-
fault
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NET DUEL TO JAPANESE
Shimidzu Defeats Lycett After ga
Games in British Championship
Tournament
BY the Associated Press,

ny Ihe Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England. June c5.-
Zenzo Shimidzu, japanese star. de-
feated Randolph Lycett Of England in
a hard-fought match that required
sixtyfour games in the British tennis
title tourney today. The score was
60. 9-11. 3-S. g.. 10-S.
The match was a heroic and ex-
hausting struggle. Frequently Lycett
nearly collapsed on the court owing to
the excessive heat, which had less
distressing effect on the Japanese.
Lycett led in the fifth set at 7-6 and
40-15. but was unable to make the
additional point.
l. S. Deane and S. M. Jacob of India
defeated the English players. A. A.
Fyzee and A. H. Fyzee. 81. 6-4, 6-4.
Mrs. McNair defeated Mrs. r. C. Mid
dleton. IS. So. Both players are
English.
Haughton and Miss Haughton Of
England defeated Lamb and Mrs. Ed
ginton, also of England, 64. I8.
6-3. and Manuel Alonzo Of Spain and
Mrs McNair of England defeated Mr..
Martin and Mrs. Sarvey, S.. Ga.
Mile. Lenglen of France and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California defeated
Mrs. Z. G. Parton and Miss D. Kemn1is
Betty. the English players. 6-4. 6-1.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
U. S. POLOfSTS IN FRONT
By the Associated Press,


LONDON. June 25.--he American
polo team defeated the Hurlingham
four in an exhibition game here to-day
by IL goals to S. The game took the
place of the third international polo
match. which was made unnecessary
by the American team winning the
international polo cup in two straight
games.
The American team was composed
OF Earl W. Hopping. No. l: c. c. Rum
Sey. No. 2: ]. Watson Webb. No. 3. and
Robert Strawbridge. back The latter
was substituted for Devereux Milburn,
who was indisposed. Hopping and
humsey were reserves of the Ameri-
can team in the match for the inter
national trophy.
The British team comprised Lieut..
Col Tomkinson, No. !; Maj Barrett,
No: 2: Maj: Harrison. No. 3, and Lord
Dalmeny. back. The two latter wer..
the reserves OF the English interna-
tional team.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
BRITISH NETMEN WILL
BE BUSY ON u. S. VISIT

NEW YORK. June 25.-The Oxford
Cambridge tennis team, which will
meet American stars this summer, will
arrive June 80. The Britishers in
clude: Capt. Hopkins, Hepburn and
Barbour. representing Oxford. and
Mccarthy, Horn and Sowry of Cam
bridge.
The Englishmen's first match will be
at the Merton Cricket Club in Phila-
delphia July ? against a team select
ed from twenty colleges. On July S
the Britons will play at Newport.
facing Fenno, Duans and Feibleman of
Harvard, and Williams. Bundy and
Moss OF Yale.
The Englishmen will next appear at
the West Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills. L. l.. July Z. meeting a team
picked by Watson Washburn and in
cluding several high ranking Amer
lean players. On July and 9. the
visitors will play Princeton at Sea-
bright and on July IL will compete at
the Rockaway Hunt Club, sailing for
home July IL.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SWEEP NET MATCHES
Holmead and Argyle Teams Each
Win Seven Engagements in
Suburban Tennis League.

Holmead. Argyle and Racquet
teams scored victories yesterday in
the Suburban Tennis League. The
first two mentioned swept their seven
and Capital. respectively. Racquet
had to battle to take four matches
from Montrose racketers. Only two
of the twenty-one matches went
through three sets. Scores:
HOI.MEAD. Z; FAIRMONT. 0.
Singles. Il. Bsllenger. Holmeat. defeitet
wagen. Holmesd. defeated Purinton, Fairmont
Doubles-Bnllenger and Doyle. Holmead. de
feated Mansan and Purinton, Fnirmont. ll-9
defeated Koik and stuart. Fairmont. g.:
6-s. e.: Geyer and Mccathran. Holmesd
defeated Hoover and Wagnsr; Fairmcnt; s-s
defeated p May and Mcleod. Fsirmont. 6-2
defeated NJ. May and strckier. Fairmout
6-4. Ct.
RACQUET. 4; MoNTRosE. 3.
sinxles--Burwell. Montrose, defeated O.
Howenstein. Racquet. t-1, -: Benton
Racquet. defeated keliher, Montrose. Is
Euita DGmd and aHa s"aan s.eguet
6-3: Benton and c. Dowd, Racquet. defeated
Ka;ssd KaTsrd. ar and Eurwei M.ntrose s N;
and r. Howenstein. Racquet. defeated Kins
and Hoffman. Montrose. 6--s Is and -
Cannon and Nor1linger, MontroSe, defeated j.
Dowd and Wells. SIS. 6-I.
ARGYLE. I; CAPITAL. o.
Singles-Bates, Argyle. defeated Thomas
Capital. s2. 81; Spence. Argyle. defea ted
noubles-Eates and Mayheld. Argyle. de.
feated Ressy and Steward. Capital. st.
@l; Pierce and Somerkamp. Argyle. de
feated Green and Stoffer Capital. 81. S--3
Suence and Carr Argyle defeated NcCa he
and Hall. Capital. 81. G-l; Gable and
Metzler. Argyle. defeated Brown and Stiles
Capital. o.. g.; Thurtell and kemon
Argyle. defeated Malcolm and Warren. Capt
tai 81 fs-o
Evening star., 1921-06-26

three matches 10 gam ncr tlluInphS
Miss Heyl won over Miss Louise
Kelly in the final of the singles. SIS,
60. the first set being battle royal.
Miss Heyl previously had defeated
Miss Jennie Doolittle in a match that
developed a marathon set, the score
being 11-9. 81.
Miss Heyl also figured in a hard
struggle in the doubles. the victory
she ard Miss Wakeford gained over
Miss Corinne Frazier and Miss Kelly
being harder fought than the scores
of 6|3, 60 would indicate.
Miss Gachet and Miss Doolittle
reached the final round in the con-
eolations and will play tomorrow aft
ernoon at S o'clock.
Mixed Doubles started.
The mixed doubles tourney also was
gotten under way, four matches be-
ing played. The event will be con-
tinued for several days and entries
still are being received by Miss Wake
ford at Franklin 621O. or at the
courts. The matches played yesterday
resulted as follows:
Miss Gachet and Rainey. defeated
Miss hewitt and Merrill. 6-2. 6-3:
Miss Hall and Geist. defeated Miss
Jonassen and Redding, 60, 60: Mrs.
Smith and Lundy. defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. Lang. 81. S-6: Miss Gachet
and Rainey. defeated Miss JonaSsep
and Rcdding. g.. 10-S.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
GOLF HONORS TO ADA|R'
Albanian Captures Southern ANA
teur Title Tourney, Defeating
Wenzler Of Memphis, s and 2.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Juno 25.-
Perry Adair. Atlanta, low medalist.
won his first southern amateur golf
championship here today Sy defeating
whelming score Of 8 up and to play
in the 36-hole final.
Adair, who had led up at the
end Of the morning round when both
were playing rather sloppy golf. i'm
proved wonderfully during the after
noon and had gained three moro holes
at the turn. This pat him s up and
he won the next holes in succession,
getting an eagle on the eleventh hole
Of 442 yards.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

1t was only IN the second round tna1
Wethered began to fall behind badly.
and after some troublesome holes re-
turned an SO as against Hutchison's q
excellent 76. Thus for the second
time the championship has gone
abroad, the other foreign winner be-
ing Arnaud Massey, French profes-
sional. in 1907.
Third Tie In History.
This was the hrst time in the his
tory Of the championship that an ANA
teur and professional have been con-
cerned in a final tie. and 1t was the
third time a tie had occurred. All the
country has been watching the prog
ress Of the match with the tensest in
terest through the newspapers. which
have been devoting much space to it.
A great crowd followed the players to-
day and fully 5000 persons were about
the last green. Other spectators were
on roofs or were hanging out of win
dowS
At the close of the match wethered
smilingly advanced and congratulated
Hutchison.
Missed puts on the part Of Weth-
cred and wonderfully accurate pitches
on the part Of Hutchison is briefly the
story OF the Oxonian's defeat by the
Evening star., 1921-06-26
WINS CLUB TENNIS.
Agnes Devereux Scores in Chevy
= Chase Girls Tourney.

Agnes Devereux defeated Mary
Devereux, 81, Is, yesterday at
Chevy Chase Club In the final match
of the club tennis tournament for girls
twelve years of age or under. In a
boys club championship engagement
Millard Lewis won from Ashton
Devereux, 60, 60, 60.
The final in the mems doubles handi-
cap tourney will be played this after
noon at o'clock. Arthur HELEN and
Walter Dunlop will oppose Teddy
Baldwin and Jimmy karrick.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MRS. SHELTON WINNER
In COLUMBIA PUTTING

Mrs. A. 3. Shelton won the putting
trophy contest at Columbia Country
Club yesterday. defeating Mrs ]. c.
Mclaughlin. and 8. in the final Mrs.
Shelton two strokes. and the latter
won the first two holes with Is, get
ting lead of 4.
Mrs. +. n. Shepherd won the con-
ISOLATION. scoring at the expense of
Mrs. c. B. Doyle in the final and 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
HOLDS LEAD At TENNIS
Columbia Country Club in Front in
Women's League as Regular
Season Ends.

Columbia Country Club still is lead
ing the Women's Tennis League in
which the regular play closed with
the past weeks schedule. However.
the present week is allowed for the
playing of postponed matches. Column
bia has won 43 of 53 contests and has
a good margin on the Liberty team,
which has scored 33 victories against
nine defeats. The standing:
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Schlotman Scores on Links.

DETROIT, June s5;-Joseph B.
won the Detroit district golf cham
pionship for the second consecutive
year today. defeating T. Worden Hun
ter. his clubmate, over the Red Run
course. and s. Schlotman also was
low medaliSt
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Johnson Wins Net Honors.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 25.-Wal-
lace F. johnson of Philadelphia de-
feated Dean Mathey of New York in
the challenge round Of the Delaware
state tennis tournament today, 6-3,
60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
M A. Golf Championship
WINS LAST TWO HOLES
TO DOWN y. C.. PLAYER

ORFOLK Va, June 2Warren Cokran of Baltimore defeated
Robert L. Finknstaed Washington the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship the of the Princess
Anne Country Club here today.
Working from handicap Finknstead
conseuve opponent
The Washington golfer played until the last hole
VIII into inurnountable difficulties
this Albert R..
Mackenzie of Columbia Country Coran defeated H.
Of Norfol
Evening star., 1921-06-26
EASY FOR SILVER SPRING.
Makes Six Runs in Seventh Inning
to Defeat Kensington.

SILVER SPRING, Md. June 25-
Silver Spring easily defeated Kensing-
! ton. to 3. today in d Montgomery
County League game. The Spring
team clinched the game with a six
run seventh inning.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Jack Bentley, former National. hit
record home run for the Interna-
tional League Friday. when he drove
the ball over the right-field fence at
Oriole Park and knocked the shutter
off house nearby.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SCORES IMPRESSIVELY
NLEAGUETOURNAMENT

DELPFINE HEYI the latest sensation in local ennisdon,
jV herself titles yesterday the Womens
being played the 10th Fuller
singles and with Miss Marywi Wakeod
Despite the brong hot weather she played mpresey
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Clay Court Tennis DELAYED.

CHICAGO, June 25-Rain forced
the postponement of play in the ma
tional clay court tennis champion
ships today.