davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08

are not unmindful of robberies 4
other cities throughout the coun,r|
and believe that the arnored car Ill
also have . deterrept effect on the n
Invites n taaaiss.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Scores Are Frustrated at
Funeral of Cen. Gomez
Greatest Demonstration i'm Ha-
vana's History Attends the
Burial of Former President

HAVANA, June 13.--General Jose
Miguel Gomez, former President of
Cuba, was buried to-day with cere-
monies attended by the greatest popu-
lar demonstration ever accorded in the
history OF Havana. The police and
military had great difficulty in keeping
the way clear for the funeral cortege,
so great were the crowds.
President Zayas was the nations
chief mourner and followed close be
hind the autom obile carrying the widow
and her four children and the artillery
caisson on which the bronze casket
containing the body was borne to the
, marble mausoleum in Colon Cemetery
The heat was very great and scores
along the route were prostrated. While
the procession moved from the Gomez
palace TO the cemetery and during the
burial services airplanes circling over
the city dropped flowers. Hundreds Of
great wreaths were borne in the pro-
cession, the largest from the munich
pality of Havana, consisting of twelve
sections carried by nearly 100 march
ers. For an entire block at one point
| the cortege passed over a solid carpet
Of flowers.
As the procession entered Colon
Cemetery q crowd attempted to force
entry into a nearby cafe, and the po-
lice, answering the owners appeal for
protection, were greeted with a shower
of bricks and bottles. Some one in the
crowd fired a pistol, and in reply there
was a scattering volley which resulted
in the death of one unidentified spec
tator and slight injuries 70 half dozen
other persons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mernoriam Notices
may Be icleploned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for ir,-
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone 7 Beekn1an 5000.
DEATHS

BARTER-On June IT, 1921, Mary c., be
loved wife of Richard G. Barter and
mother OF Richard J. Barter, s. !. Flu
neral from her late residence, 531 West
Solemn requiem mass at Church OF Our
Lady OF Lourdes, 467 West t42d st
Automo bile cortege
BAUM-On Friday, June II, Elizabeth, be
loved wife OF Jacob Baum, in her SD
wear. Funeral from her late residence.
Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
BREGLIA-On June II. Robert Irving. son
OF Doc Breglia. Funeral Monday, June
20, at p. m. 500 West 17Sth ST.
CAREW-At Roselle, y. j.. June 15 1921,
Thomas j. husband OF Jennie Carew.
Monday, June 20. at 80 a. m. Solemn
high mass of requiem at St Joseph :
Church. Roselle, y. j. at 10 o'clock. In
terment in Calvary, Long Island.
GRO OEGER-Henry A, suddenly, on June
1s, aged As, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth OFT. brother OF Herman and Char
lotte Jayne Funeral services at his late
residence. 500 West 18TH St. Monday
evening at 7:3u o'clock.
DAWSON June is. Nancy Jane Davis.
Principal Emeritus OF Birmingham
School for Girls. Funeral services at
birmingham. Pa, Tuesday afternoon.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
G0LDMAN-Lollie, beloved wife of Jacob
J. Goldman, former residence, l West
67th St, New York City. Funeral sery-
ices VIII be held at Salem Field Gene
terry Cypress Hills) Monday, June 20,
at p. m.
ENGEI-After long illness, June IS, aged
6s years. Fanny, widow OF the late Isidor
Ehgel and devoted mother of George r
Addie; Violet Engel, Mrs. Richard Roth
her late residence, ss4 Riverside Drive
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
David WI. HermaIin Dies:
Veteran Jewish Editor

David NJ. Hermalin, editor and play
wright, died at his home in Baldwin,
L. l., yesterday afternoon. He was in
his fifty-seventh year.
Mr.. Hermalin was born in Rumania
on May u, 1866. He was educated in
Bucharest, and was in his youth one
of the leading Rumanian journalists.
He was compelled finally to leave his
native country because of his protests
against the persecution of the Jews.
He came to New York. in 1886 and
was attached to the editorial staff of
the Daily Jewish Herald. He later
was on the Jewish World and at the
time of his death was an editorial
writer of The Day. He was for years
the Yiddish editor of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
Mr.. Hermalin was the author of nu-
merous plays. Chief among his many
translations into the Yiddish are the
works of Tolstoi and Zola.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and a son. Funeral SER
vices will be held to-day. Burial will
be in Mt. Hebrew Cemetery, Mas
meth L.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
GEORGE HIGGINSON

LENOX, Mass, June 19.-George
Higginson, son of one Of the founders
of Lee, Higginson & Co., bankers, and
brother of the late Major Henry L.
Higginson, Boston philanthropist, died
at his home here to-day. He was in
his eighty-eighth year.
He was born in Boston. Early in life
he was in the East Indian trade, and
coming to Lenox in 1850 bought 150-
acre farm, where he had lived ever
since.
He is survived by one son, George
Higginson jr., of Chicago; three grand
children, one brother, Francis L. Hig-
ginson, and a sister, Mrs. S. Parkman
Blake, of Boston. A daughter, Janet,
lost her life in the Irofuois Theater
fire in Chicago December go, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Louis Graves, Writer, Marries
Daughter of Educator

Louis Graves, secretary to George
McAneny. chairman Of the Transit Com
mission, and Miss Mildred Moses,
daughter of Edward Pearson Moses, a
Southern educator, were married Sat
urday at Chapel Hill, N. c., according
to word received here yesterday.
Last week Mr.. Graves was appointed
professor of journalism at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where he
will take charge of his department next
September. Mr.. Graves is magazine
writer and former newspaper man of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
15N. Y. Names
On Prize List
AT Princeton
Robert Mclaughlin, B'klyn,
Captures White Architec-
t.rre Award and Honors
in Art and Archaeology
A. E. Conover a Winner
Alfred Mccormack, Richard
stillwelL Jos. Carson Jr.
Also Achieve Distinction

PRINCETON, June 19.-The names
:. sfteen men from the State of New
vork appear among those who received
nrises and honors at Princeton Uni
pers;tv this year. The complete list
Of prize men as announced to-day fol-
lows:
rbs Alexander Guthrie McCcsh pr4ze--
rsni victor Foster. al. Fox Chase. Pa. :;
ta-erabie mention. Phillip Ellis Wheel
-3,sht. 's1 Elizabeth, n. y.
~Se class Of 1859 pri1e-Phtliip Ha6ane
osy,s '21, Princeton; honorable mention.
The class OF 1869 prize In ethics--Jarncs
,4-rauley Landis. 81, Toxic, Japan: hon
or.bIs mention. Alexander Notnan Sloan
~ al, Railway, y. J.
The Lynde debate prfSes-First, Fred
erick Henry Groei. q; Princeton: second.
ryx'rnes Davis Ewing. II. Portland. Ore.
rhe class or 1875 memorial prise,-Ja ames
NsCauley Lands, Fl. Toxic, Japan
White Award to Brooklymise
rne Frederick Barnard White prize IN
architecture Robert Mclaughlin, I'll.
sT2Ssit re- class Of 1870 prize in old English
Harold Reinoehl valley. s1, Reading, Pa. (;
honorable raention. Alexander Nosman
S'g'hs The class ot 1883 English prize for
suniovs in School of science--Jarnes Patten
Nswen IT,
schoffeld. '22 San Pedro, Cal.
The Mary Cunningham Hum phrey Junior
German prtzs--John Franklin Mccoy jr..
~ sussex y. j.
Junior orator naedals-F4rst. r. Miles
warner Muncte. Ind; second Burnham
Carter, Platnheld. n. J.; third. Robert
soholf Closter. n. J.: fourth. r. B. Brad
shaw Hsddonield, n. J.
McLean prze-Burnham Garter. Plain
Thomas 3. wanamaker English lam
xuage prize--Charles Edward Hopkin '22.
germantown. Pa; honorable mention.
Manners prsze-Nova Caesarea scholar,
winner Of the golden tiger-Ralph Ed
ward Kent. '21. Rome, N, Y.
Class of 1873 fellowship in English
Harold Reinoehl Valley, '21, Reading Pa
Alden memorial prizes In French-F7rst
Henry Carlton Hart, 20, Amber Pa .
second. Alexander Simpson, 20. EngIe~
wood. n J.
Class of 1851 prize-Alexander Logan
wilson, 20, Pittsburgh.
Class Of 1870 sophomore English PRICE
vsndusen Rickert jr., '2s, Pottsvlle, Pa. ;
honorable mention. Donald a. Stauffer'
IS, Denver
Monroe N. ~ Student q Winner
Francis Biddle sophomore essay prize
Gsocgs Loveland Ridgeway, %. Monroe.
y z; honorable mention, Robert Harnil-
tOn Ball. IS. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Washington Square War Dead
Are HnnOred al a Field Mass

Washington Square Park yesterday
morning in memory Of the members
of the Ninth Coast Defense Command,
N. Y. N. G., and for men of the neigh
borhood of Washington Square and
Greenwich Village who lost their lives
in the World War. Nearly 5000 per-
sons attended. Mass was celebrated
by Father Joseph A. Breslin, Of St.
Joseph's Church, at Sixth Avenue and
Waverly Place. He was assisted by
Father Laurene j. Costello, formerly
chaplain of the 106th Infantry. and
Father Anthony Rothlauf, who also
served overseas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Five Thousand See Hebrew
Orphans Home Dedicated

Dedication Of the Hebrew National
Orphans Home, at 407 T'uckahoe Road.
Yonkers, yesterday was attended by
more than five thousand persons. Theirs
are now $50 orphans at the institution.
The capacity is 1000.
Bernard Reich, chairman of the ar
ceremonies. Rabbi Israel Levine led
in prayer. JOHN j. Lyons, Secretary of
the State Of New York, raised the Stars
and Stripes, while the $50 orphans
sang "The Star-Spangled Banner.
Among the speakers were Miss Sophia
Irene Loeb and Alderman Louis ZeItner
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Mime. Curie Sails Saturday

Nine. Curle VIII san Tor Europe June
Is on the. White Star liner Olympic.
The gram Of radium, valued at
100000, the gift of American women to
Nine. Curie, will be placed in the specie
room Of the liner during the voyage. It
is said to be the largest shipment of
the precious element ever sent out Of
the United States.
Careful preparations for shipping the
radium had TO be made in advance.
These were arranged under the direc-
tion of w. H. Wadleigh, acting chief Of
the radium laboratory Of the Bureau Of
Standards. The principal precaution
guard those who handle it from the
effect Of its rays,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Gladys Deacon's Wedding
Set for Saturday i'm Paris

PARIS, June 19.-The religious cere-
mony solemnizing the marriage of the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys
Deacon will be held at noon next Sat-
urday, according to the Paris edition
cf The New York Herald.
The newspaper states the ceremony
will take place at the residence of
Eugene Higgins, cousin of Miss Dea-
con. in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Sergeant 7. ID, Schelter Buried

Funeral services for Sergeant john
D. Schelter, a former Jersey City po-
liceman, who was killed in France
September 26, 1918, while serving as a
member of Company B, 311th Infantry,
of the 58th Division, were held yes
terday afternoon from his home, at 213
Terrace Avenue, Jersey City. A. con-
tingent from the Jersey City police
force and military guard of honor
escorted the body from the home to
Bay View Cemetery, in Greenville, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Noted Men to Speak
At amherst Centennial

AMHERST, Mass, June 1s.-One
hundred years ago Amherst College
opened with forty-seven boys for its
first class. Tomorrow will begin
formal celebration of the centennial.
Among those returning to their alma
mater will be Vice President Coolidge,
former Secretary of State Robert
Lansing and Speaker Gillett of the
House CT Representatives Ambassador
Jusserand, of France, also is expected
to be present,
V'ce-Pressdent Coolidge will speak on
amherst III Public Affairs" Among
the speakers will be Professor Fred
erick j, Z. Woodbridge, of Columbia
University
HANOVER, N. H, June 19.-The
Rev. Luke White, of Montclair, N. j.,
in baccalaureate sermon at Dart
mouth College to-day, urged more
widespread and more spiritual educa-
ton. Too much blame he said, at
tached to the present generation for
undesirable conditions brought about
by its parents and teachers.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 19.-Of
the 104 young women who will receive
their degrees from Radcliffe College
next Wednesday, 81 per cent will be
teachers and 4 per cent are preparing
for early marriage. The others are di-
vided.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 1s.-America
needs leaders who think straight, who
look at the stars while they keep their
feet on the ground, and who are cap
able of moral enthusiasm that lasts
longer than over the weekend, said
President Clifton D. Gray in his bac-
calaureate sermon at Bates College to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
WILLIAM DAVIS

William Davis, a pressman, of 139
Woodward Avenue, Rutherford, n. j.,
died of heart disease yesterday. He
had been employed in the pressroom
OF The New York Tribune for nearly
forty years. He was born in New York
City in 1861 and was educated in the
city's public schools. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Winston ChurchiII's Daughter
To Be Married to A. MI. Bufle,
Special Djspotch TO TIE Trib,In,

CORNISH, N. H, June 1s.-Miss
Mabel Harlakenden Churchill, daughter
of Winston Churchill, author of many
novels, is to be married here on June
25 to Allan Macy Butler of New York.
The ceremony will be performed at
Harlakenden House and will be the first
marriage solemnized there. Rev. DR..
Arthur Hunt, of the General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York, will be the
officiating clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
% cents.
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van CortIandt Park Museum. Admission
zoolo gical Park. Admission free
Luncheon of the Association OF Manufac-
turing Confectioners, Hotel Pennsylvania
- o'clock.
NIGHT
Reception meeting to greet the delegation
OF the Agudath Israel from Europe.
Cooper Union. O'Clock. Addresses by
tho Rev, ps. PA. Klein aud others.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

the tenements Of New York, in whose
behalf all this is written.
How come 2" you ask.
Send in Your "Spares"
There arc $4,000 and some odd
readers of The Tribune. Seven dollars
contributed to the Fresh Air Fund
make possible a fortnights country
vacation for girl or boy who needs
it, Those 142, 900 and some odd spare
dcilars-spared TO the fund-would
make possible 10000 such fortnights
And the picture of what those fort
nights would mean, as here drawn, is
not over coIored, not by the fraction
of tint
This is all "just supposn,'" but,
honestly now, why not really? The
advertising department says Of The
Tribune: "The better the neighbor-
hood the bigger the circulation" Bet
ter neighbour oods in these days mean
plenty of dollars-if they mean any
thing. Where is the Tribune reader
who doesn't carry a few Spares?
These Spares" aren't like the ones
you carry behind your limousine OF
your fiivyer. You can afford to take
a chance on travelling without one OF
them at least, Perhaps you could af-
ford TO give up seven or even a hum
dred of them and still get where you
wanted to without inconvenience.
The Tribune Fund has been asking
for 100000 with which to give 13,O0C
children vacations, but this is only
the minimum that will take care of the
very neediest children. Already places
for more than 10000 boys and girls
have been asked for from Manhattan
alone, and Brooklyn and the Bronx
have multitudes of needy children. Re,
member, too, that the requests come
not from the children themselves o,
their parents, but from child welfare
workers who know the children and
know that they need deeply the va.
cations asked for.
Let's have your Spares" to-day.
Fresh Air Fund Receipts
The following contributions have
been, made to the Tribune Fresh All
Fund:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

vail in many minds at this time, never
theless this may still prove to be the
age OF reviving faith in God and this
century the consummation of the prom
Use and the potency of our Christian civ
ilization. The dream may come true
if YOU so will IL"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

art tr., '23, Pottsville, Pa.
Lawrence Hutton prize in history--Archi-
paid Wilson Webster, '21, Xenia. Ohio.
Class OF 1896 military prize-Walter A.
Dew, .21. Princeton. n. j.; honorable men
tion Richard stillwell. '21. New York.
Final special honors:
Department Of art and archaeology
Hlgh honors. Norman Walter Haring,
q. Lancaster Pa; Henry Charles Philip
Earth ,21, Trenton. n, j; honors. Robert
we'll. '21. New York City
Department OF history and politics
Highest honors, James McCaulsy Lands,
~. Toxic Japan. High honors-Welling-
ton Skelton Grouse, '2l. Brooklyn; John
Young Dater jr.. '2l, Ramsey. y. j.; col
lins p Denny IT, 81. Richmond Va, William
Philip Wallis, 81, PhiladeIphia; Archibald
Wilson Webster. 81, Xenia, Ohio. Honors
Beverley Bland Munford. 81. Richmond,
Va; Sidney Morgan shea, '21, Pittsburgh
Walter Livingston Wright 5r.. '21, Lincoln
University, Pa.
Pennsylvania Men In Front
Department OF economics and social in-
stitutions-High honors. Brandon Barring
er, Philadelphia; Harry Burrows Gaffney,
bradford, Pa. John Henry Leh. Allentown.
Pa; horrors, Hugh Mcpherson priscoll,
s-rand Rapids, Mich; Henry Stuart Norris.
buffalo. n. Y; Truman Coleman Penney,
MinneapolIs: Harry Robson Perley, Whits
Buffalo.
Department OF physcs-Honors, James
Smith Mcdonnell jr., Little Rock, Ark
Frederick Craig Squire jr.. Railway, N. J.
Department OF chenistry-High honors.
William Theodore Anderson 3r, Princeton
William Rogers jr, Ashborn. Pa
Department of Biology: Highest honors
George Packer Berry, '21, New York
High honors-Jean Paul Dixon, Moore,
Pa; Junius Mott Rawlings FL Paso, Tex.
Honors-John Leonard Moore. Scarsdale,
n. y; David Dodge Moore, Scarsdale N.
Y: Irvine Moore Finn jr.. Whining ton,
Del.
Department OF Geology; High honors-
Horace Elmer Wood I'd, Cape May. N j.
Honors--Robert Russell Osborne. Brooklyn.
Department OF Civil Engineering: High
honors-Alonzo Edward Conover New
York City; Patrick Deluca. Cos Cob. Conn.
Honors-Frank Samuel Grandin, Tidioute,
Pa; Warren Butler shipway, Overbrook,
Pa.
Department OF Modern Languages:
Highest honors-Joseph Carson Jr., New
York City. High honors-Meredith II.
Pyne, Bernardsville N. j.; Richard V.
Lyndabury jr., Bernardsville, N. ]. Hon
ors-Charles "A. Tuft.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
just Suppose Every Reader Had Dollar TO Spare
1t Would Mean 10000 Vacations for
Wan, IllFed City Children

If every reader of The Tribune had
a dollar to spare and spared it to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund--what would
happen?
Let's imagine
There would be a mighty splash and
water would fly in all directions as
the bodies of 10000 inexperienced
bathers hit the surface of a thousand
and one brooks, lakes, rivers and
ponds that dapple with silver the land
scape of eight states. And 10000 little
bodies to which bath tubs are an un-
wonted luxury would in moment
emerge dripping and clean and a-tingle
with the delight of new experience.
Twenty thousand pinched noses
would begin to sniff, scenting some
thing new and pleasant-the fragrance
or new-mown hay, of pine trees, of
millions of wild flowers nodding their
heads in the meadows, in the woods,
on the hills, along the waters edge.
And 10000 pairs of lungs would fill
themselves for the first time--the first
time at least for months-with some
thing new, with fresh air; not once
or twice, but hundreds, thousands Of
times.
$4,000 Meals Day
And twenty thousand hungry mouths
would set to work consuming 10000
square meals day--meals of milk,
meat, vegetables fresh from the gar
den, cereal, fruit. Meals adapted to
childhood's needs.
Twenty thousand pairs of legs, ac-
customed to the cramping limits of city
streets, would begin to stretch them
selves across thousands of square miles
of open country, UP hill and down dale,
through field and forest, under limit
less expanse of blue sky.
Twenty thousand minds that know
the world only as place, of streets
and tenement houses, rushing traffic
and hordes of humanity, would begin
to realize what a gloriously beautiful
place it is, what quietude and peace
pervade it, how cool and pleasant it
may be, once one leaves the East Side
behind
And at dark twenty thousand weary
heads would lay themselves down in
clean beds, in rooms whose windows
open to the stars and the shadowy hills
instead Of into narrow air shafts or
ten-foot courts. And the twenty thou
sand would follow their "Now l lay
mes" with deep-breathed sighs of con-
tentment, which the interpreters of
heaven would understand to mean
God, it's blessed world after ALL
All these things would happen not
once, nor for just one day, but many
times during fourteen days and nights,
the length of Fresh Air vacation.
And while they We're happening old
Dame Natures sculptors and painters
would be rounding out the limbs and
adding splotches Of color to the cheeks
of the 10000 little lads and lassies of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Total june IS, IgEI..-.....a... y2.7+I.4 46
Contributions, preferably by check
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The tribune, ne
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

June 16, 1921, at his residence, Cottag
Lawn, Ludlow on Hudson. Yonke-s, \
Y In the 63d year OF his age Jane
Bettmer Ludlow. beloved husband u
Louisa Geary Ludlow and younger sol
9f the late Thomas W. Ludlow jr. an
Frances Fraser Ludlow. Funeral ser
vices private on Monday. June 90 L I
Kindly ren1,ested that No ffnp-e-a ~ sen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

VAN HAGEN--suddenly June II, 1927.
Harry #. Van Hagen, beloved husband
Of Eugene A. Van Hagen (nee Blank
Funeral Tuesday. June 81. from his late
residence, Is Pinehurst av.. $50 a. m
REQUIEM mass. Church OF Incarnation.
1toth 81, near st. Nicholas av 10
O'CLOCK. In.erment private.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

NERMAELES-Killed in France, July 30.
1918. Sergeant John =. VerinaeIen.
Requiem high mass viii be said at st.
Msry's Gate OF Heaven Church Ozone
Park, n Y on June 20, at 10 q. m
Interment ST Johns Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
LYNCH

LENCH-Michael P. husband of the lat
Julia Lynch and beloved father of Katf
crime Sipp, Helen BIackstock. JUL
Hoye, Margaret Tetschner ard Grac
Baskerville. Funeral from Boyd
Chapel, Marion av. and Fordhan RoaC
Monday, June 90. at 10 a. m; reQuiel
mass at 81. Joseph's Church, Bathgat
and fremont avs. at 1880 q. NJ. Auto
mobile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Fresh Air Fund Receipts

been. made to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

the tenements Of New York, in whose
behalf all this is written
How come 7" you ask.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
O,REILLY:
SIATrERy

oLATIEAE = CorporaI Robert Augustins
fantry wounded September ~, 1915 died
September IL, 1918. st. SfihieL France,
late member New York Police Depart
ment, 4th Inspection District, West 6sth
st. beloved son OF Alice L. and late
Robert A. Slattery. Funeral from his
late home, S04 linton av., Monday juno
20. 1921, 10 a, m, st. Anselm's Church.
155th St, linton av.. where q solemn
requiem mass will be offered for happy
repose OF his soul Intermsnt Calvary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Greenwich, Conn.-Zenzo Schim-
idzu, of the Japanese Davis cup
team, was defeated by s. Howard
Voshel. former national indoor ten
his champion, 6-3, 6-S, 8-6.
Chicago.-The Sol-Sai-Mar post
OF the American Legion has pledged
Jack Johnson its support in his
efforts to secure a match with Jack
Dempsey.
Washington-Golf preparing
for the national open champion
ship, which starts Tuesday, were
well down in the seventies during
practice Sunday.
Indianapolis, Ind.-vincent Rich
ards, Yonkers, n. Y, won the west
ern singles tennis championship
from Walter T. Hayes, Chicago,
81, ga. 6-2.
Kalamazoo. Mich.-AIl the horses
that competed at the Grand Circuit
meetings in Toledo are here for the
races that open On Tuesday.
Paris-Only American and French
entrants are left in the Grand Prtx
OF the Automobile club of France.
other cars having Withdrawn,