davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Boston Girl Reaches
Tennis Final al Nyack

Special Despatch to THn New YoaK HERALD.
NYAcK, N. v. June 30 - Between
showers the Nyack Club managed 10
bring its open tournament down TO the
final rounds in both mems singles and
women's singles to-day. A tarpauin
kept one court covered during the rain
and the playing surface was In pretty
good shape when the contestants came
on for their matches. None of the con-
testants IN the four matches played held
the courts for any great length Of time.
for the tussles had almost been COM
pleted when rain called a halt yesterday.
In the defeat OF Mrs Raymond of
Pelham. sixth In national rank. came the
surprise of the tournament She was
beaten by Miss Leslie Bancroft OF
Boston. whose hard hitting and superior
speed proved too much for Mrs. Ray
mond
Nyaok Club Women's Snglcs--semi- final
Rcund--Miss Leslie bancroft defeated Mrs.
Edward w. Raymond, G-s, a.. ca: Miss
Helen Gllleaudeau defeated Mrs. Frank NJ.
Welty. 6---f, Ga.
Mems sineles-semi-finai Round--Harold
A. Throckmorton defeatsd Alex Her e--f.
GO; Gerald Emerson defeated V. I. Cham
befs. 6--1. CO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
NORTON Is TILDEN'S
TENNIS CHALLENGER
South African Wins British
Final, Leading Alfonso in
Five Set Match.
Ru he Associated Prcs.

WIMBLEDON. June S0.-B. T.. c Nor
ton, the South African tennis sta. to-
day won the right TO meet William T.
Tilden % OF Philadelphia. the world 5
singles tennis champion. in the challenge
round OF the men's singles in the British
Iawn tennis championship by defeating
Manuel Alonso. singles champion Of
Spain TIE score was 81. 4-6, rs.
6--5. c-3.
Randolph Lycett of England and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California defeated
+. NJ. B. Fisher and Mrs. Peacock OF
England in the fourth round of the
mixed doubles in the British turf court
tennis championships here to-day. 60.
rs. BY their victory Lycett and Miss
Ryan qualified for the semi-flnal round
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of America de-
feated Miss Shepard and Miss F. NJ.
Howkins of England In the semi-hnals
OF the women's doubles in the British
turf court tennis championship tourna-
ment here this afternoon. Mile. Lenglen
ard Miss Ryan won easily by the score
OF 6-2. 6-1.
In the mems doubles A. II. Lowe and
+. G. Lowe of England defeated S. NJ.
Jacob and l.. S. Deane Of India. 6-1,
6-S. 4-6, 60. 12-10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Stolen Automobiles.

TIE following automobiles were reports I'd
by the police TO have been stolen yesterday:
Peerless 1921 touring; license a13s2T ". y:
motor 26i1s6.
Chandler 1921 sedan; license i3ooss " y:
motor 5sii6
Cadillac 1917 touring; license 1o72ci N. y;
motor 550i0a
Cadillac 1921 coupe; license 500251 ". v
motor aaAR2T.
Chandler 1921. despatach body; license 264J4i
v. Y; motor iO26a2.
Ford 1921 touring; license 272s35 N. y;
motor 5O51i2s.
Ford 1919 sedan: license unknown: motor
G20is0T
Packard 1921 commercial auto. elk ton, red
van body. license aios0 Pa: motor i23i05
Cadillac 1910 Limousine. greenlsh hood ~
ccnse 1924 y. v; motor MOT.
Ford 1920 touring; license $1,000 N. r.:
motor lio3iiT.
Hudson 1919 speedster license 2o5ies y. y;
motor 50i03.
Cole 1920 touring. license 30ssi Ny.
Ford 1920 touring: license 2iitT2 n. y.
motor S00s302.
Lexington 1921 sedan; license 2i7ss y. ";
motor r 1850.
Ford 1921 touring, r. H. No. on front
License i24ss2 ~. y. motor 463S3is
Ford 1891 sedan; license iijs08 y. ". motor
447JS1l.
Metz 1919 touring; license 1909 N. ":
motor 1896.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Latonia Results

First Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000: six furlongs.
Clintonyille, l15 Lunsford), $500, s.. 90 and
&2eo. won; kinglike. 10 PauD. $1,000 and
$3.50, second M Portlishts; liz diarrson)
nan, Basil. J. Pennybaker. Arravan and
squeeer.
Second Race.-For maiden two-year-old fiji,
lies; purse sl.4oo; five furlongs. Precious
Lula, ll2 (nptwelp, $40. $500 and So GO
won; cheWink. 112 (McAtee), $3.50 and
$24o, second; Marimba. lie Gnly). So
third Time, 90 4-5
Also ran-Bred At Home, Oar Patsy,
Mockng Bird. Last Brush, McGhee's Pink.
Contention and Georgette.
Third RaGe.--For three-year-old and up
ward; claiming. purse 81 400; one mile and
S4T6, $3.50 and 500, won; Had Her way
100 CJosiah). Sl1.7 and SO, second: Miss
Prosparity. los Paup, $3.50. third. Time
2;o7 1-5.
Also ran--Romper, Pinecrest, Homeware
Bound. Nordcck, Lou Widrig, Few Acres
Ollie Polmer, Ray Atkins aud Marie Rappold
three-year r-elds; purse sl.sooi six furlongs.
Believe Idle Hour, los CLyke), SO. $2.6o and
S2.1o, won; Fallacy. 1os tNolan), s7.2o and
500 .s,s5 second r. Brunswick,- lis Gunsford)'
Also ran-Royal Dick. Miss Mullins and
Bunga Buck
Fifth Race.-The Dry Ridge Purse; for
four-yenr-olds and upward purse 81 500;
tMorrissey) s4.lo SO and s2.To. won; Tippo
Sahio, 103 (McAtee). S4.20 and $500 sec
ond; Aph. 9s CPauD, $40. third. Time
:45 a-5.
Also rar-afarsc John. Travesty. 7. G.
King. Inquiry. Paris Maid and Sea Prince
Sixth -Race.-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse 1900: five and a half furlongs
Lady Mother, 105 (McAtee). LEO. s.. 90 and
$3.50. won; Hermoden, 1ls GunsfoSd), 81, 90
and $40. second: The Colonel's Lady, l07
Murray, s4.60 third. Time, 1 :0s.
Also ran--Nancy Lane, Mig, Rsndel, Tony
Sue. Alverida and Bojul.
Seventh Race.-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and
n sixteenth. May Bodine. 10 Lunsford)
s5.20. s3.s0 and 1910. won; Lough Red. los
10f (Frencisl, s5.a0. third. Time, ;A6 as
Also ran-Mary Fonso. Yellow Blossom
Controit, Our Alice, Grace King, w. G.. Me-
Clntock. Wishmaker. Elpis and Tire Vir.
glnian Oost rider).
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Helen Reynolds Leads Field
in Garden Swimming Pool

Miss Helen Reynolds. a mite OF mer-
maid of the Panama Canal Zone. demon
Etrated In a speed contest in the pool OF
Madison Square Garden last night that
she is the peer of New York's tiny
queens of the water by winning the
fifty-four yard race for child swimmers
In clean cut and decisive fashion
She led from start 10 finish and was a
yard ahead OF Miss Ethel Baker Of the
New York Women's Swimming Associa-
tion at the end. other starters were
Miss Alma Mann OF Panama. and Miss
Catherine Brown of the New York
Wome1's Swimming Association. Miss
Brown beat Miss Mann for third place
by two yards.
Little Miss Reynolds. who Is twelve
years of age and weighs seventy pounds,
is the champion child swimmer OF the
Canal Zone She defeated her clever
New York rivals in a manner that
champions are supposed to earn their
laurels.
rs Yard Dash for Junior Girls. Handicap
Won by Miss Ruth Meaney. New York
women's Swimming Association as sec
Swimming Association t47 seconds) second
Julia Mnrmostein CSC seconds)' third. Time
1 ~ t-S
Miss Helen Reynolds, Panama Canal Zone
Miss Ethel Baker. New York Women $
Swimming Association, second; Miss Cath
crime Drown, New York womens Swimming
Association, third Time. a5 2-a seconds.
"a Yard Race for roya, Scratch-Won by
NJ. Squire, Boys High School ~ Brooklyn
Byrne Hutchlns. Panama Canal Zone, sec
ond; Harold Plossel. Panama Canal Zone.
third. Time not taken.
$40 Feet Relay Race for Junior Teams
Won by Team No. I Miss Catherine Brown,
Miss Helen Marmostein, Miss Helen Brscoe
and Miss Frances MeRney) Team No. 2
(Miss Ethel Baker, Miss Virginia Wilson,
Miss Julia Marmostein and Miss Ruth
Msaney), second. Time, . ;02 2-5
Florence, Boys Club: Alfred Brown, Flush
ing. second: a. wilforster, New York A. c..
third. Tims, 4 ia f-5.
1io Yard Race for Glrls-won by Miss
Gertrude Ederle, New York Women's Swim
ming Association: Miss Helen McCarry,
New York wonen's Swimming Association,
womon's Swimming Association, third
Time i.lp
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
GOLF -- TENNIS - RACING

closed doors. during which Mr., Benson
and Senator William !. Norris, the latter
counsel for Shilling, were heard I'm reply
TO protests which were filed on Wednes-
day aga inst the two licenses by William
T. Risgs Of pim'ico and Spaulding Lowe
Jenkins OF the Laurel track.
These gentlemen are understood TO
have intimated TO the commission that
neither Shilling nor Bedwell will be
allowed to ply their calling at Laurel or
Pimlico. even ii granted licenses.
The hearing was decidedly warm and
during It's progress Senator Norris is
understood TO have bitterly attacked the
sources Of the protest
1t developed at the conclusion or to-
days hearing that most az the written
charges filed against Shilling and Bed
well related TO an alleged alteration
between these two and visitor to the
stable of Bedwell in Hoard county.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Rainstorm Prevents Races
for Glen Cove Cups

Races for the Glen Cove cups Of the
New York Yacht Club were to have
been sailed yesterday on tho Sound and
the members Of the club looked forward
TO good race. the first regatta since
1918. The storm, however, stopped the
race.
The regatta committee. OF which H.
de n. Parsons is chairman. was on The
flagship Corsair. The 80 footers had
been towed TO Glen Cove. They waited
for some time for tho rain. which was
falling heavily, TO let up and finally
agreed among themselves not to race
and so notified the committee.
According TO the rules governing this
class OF yachts only one new suit of sails
Is allowed In one season The season
is only just getting into swing and the
owners did not want to have their sails
ruined with Larchmont race week az
hand and the cruise with tlle Astor and
Kings cup races coming later on.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Banksia Scores in Stake
at Aqueduct Race Track

Clifford A. Cochran's home bred filly
banksia showed that she was more than
sprinter yesterday afternoon at the
Aqueduct track. In the Gazelle Stakes.
race for fillies at one mile and a six
teenth. she ran away from a quintet of
good fillies and won easily by two
lengths. George d. Wideners Last
Straw finished second, beating John San
fords Chateau Thierry half length.
Walter J. Salmon's Superwoman finished
fourth, with Polly Ann. which finished
second in the Preakness. In fifth posi-
ton.
The track was ankle deep with mud.
and through II Banksia splashed along
in front all the way.
The victory of Banksia was a popular
one. She had shown high class per-
formances in all of her recent starts and
was made the favorite at TO q All
racegoers knew she possessed an abund-
ance OF speed and plenty Of class. and
there was doubt as to whether or not she
could travel the one mile and a sixteenth
route. Jim Evans. the trainer who de-
veloped her. ban'shed this doubt from all
who visited the paddock. He said she
could travel as far as any fily in the
race and announced that he was going to
place wager on her.
Banksia Is a daughter OF His Majesty
and Early Rose and was foaled at Mr.
Cochran's farm at Mount Kisco. ". Y
The success Mr.. Cochran is having with
the colts and fllies he bred on the out
skirts OF the metropolitan district has
aroused much interest on the turf. Mr.
Cochran and a host OF other sportsmen
declare they can breed just as good
thoroughbreds In New York as In Ken
tucky or any other place In the country
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Fire Record.

A. NJ. Loss.
s:i0-253 West 55th st.: John Stran-
IuS IT tllNC
a.io-Gs West SD st, Mrs Roliey
unknowr
fo.io-2eo East Tsih st.; Israel Breser.
Unknown
6.iO-egi West 35th ST. automobIie:
Ludwig Raumann Co... TriflinE
7oo--iso Clinton st. Houston Grocery
Corporation .................U Unknown
Z T4j-2eO Lenox av.: Charles Garossa.
Unknown
s.05-o2s av n S. Rosonberg. Unknown
s:i0-47 Llspenard st.; j. Greenberg.
Unknown
o 2j-33T Broadway; Frank Dexter. Unknown
. .s0--53i East 18th st.. Chostle
Cohen. ....... ......... ..... .Trifiing
h:is-232 Eas, 10th st.; Rees q Rees,
Unknown
II 5o-as Rutgers place Max Ksts. .unknow 4
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Shilling Gets License
to Ride in Maryland
Decision in Bedwell Case
Postponed Until July 8.

special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE June 30.-Carroll Shilling
was to-day granted a Jockeys license by
the Maryland Racing Commission. At
the request of Carville d. Benson, coun-
sci for H. Guy Bedwell. who has applied
for q trainers license from the COM
mission. decision in the Bedwell case
was postponed until July S.
The decision of the commission to
grant Shilling license was unanimous
1t followed a lengthy session behind
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
College Tennis rinaiists
Not to Play British Team

PHiLApFLPHrA, June s0.--Play in the
annual intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament on the Merton
Cricket Club courts. Haverford. was
postponed to-day because of rain, which
fen The greater part OF the day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Additional Sports on Pages IL and l3
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
1QTEDUcT. I. FaInInsI sIoPPy

and a
W
aud
g. 4,
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Square With Five to Play.

Starting back Sweetser began to spead
up his game with on the tehth, put
he had the match squared on him In ths
next two holes, and with five to play
the pair were on even terms. On the
wet greens Sw,setser had not been put
ting very well up to this stage. he
sank a twenty-five footer to win the
fourteenth in and a par at the six
teenth, where his opponsnt required an
extra putt. made the Yale representa-
tive dormie. Another long putt going
down for him on the seventeenth sweet
ser took the match by and l.
Deans success over Boyd put out OF
the race the most likely of the Dart
mouth players of the others J. J..
Hukill was eliminated. 7 and 8. by #. b.
Dickinson OF Drake: G.. r. Mckee fell
before Ward Of williams by and 4. G..
W. Babcock lost TO Morris OF CAM
bridge, aud 2. while ID. Ankeny was
downed by ]. 5. Bush OF Yale. Z and 8.
Dickinson OF Drake ,asted just one
round more. and Den went out at the
promptiEg % S~~etser. who. profiting
by his iuason vI Abe morning. played
the first nine IN ls and the sixteen
necessary TO terminate ths match IN ex-
actly even fours
He had a magnificent 3 at the ifS yard
thirteenth. while on the SIS yard four
teenth he clipped In from the edge of
the green for g I. Each OF tn sse holes
is a par 5, so needless TO say the cham
pion won both. This. with lead of
up carried over from the outgoing half.
made him 3 up. Two halfs gave the
Yale star the victory by 3 and 2. The
card.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01


In three under fours he qualified for the
third round by up and to play.
Dean starts His Rally.
The medallst started his rally at the
eighth. squaring with a par 4. At the
ninth he holed a putt of some nine feet
for 2, and at tn etenth a par 3 made it
three holes straight and put Dean 2 up.
Both players worked industriously and
carefully for halves on the next three.
This series left the Princeton captain .
up with to play, which, tradition says.
a man never should be II he values his
own peace of mind. Had Dean done the
right thing he should have gone all to
pieces forthwith Perhaps he never
heard of this good old superstition Of the
links. In any event he proceeded TO
mark UP for the par fourteenth,
which proceeding so evidently shattered
the nerve of Bush that he presented the
Tiger with the par 3 fifteenth on a silver
platter and so dropped out of the tourna-
nlent with many another good man.
II was rather mean trick that fate
played the Cambridge linksmen to bring
them over 1000 miles Of sad sea waves
and then send them to battle each otner
for determination. Fortunately for the
RonAaDo NhofiAFt WnV htpl ClcdT VI HOIie
entanglements. held his end UP nobiy.
and after defeating Babcock OF Dart
mouth and 2 In the morning struggled
through In nineteen hole match against
NJ. Hemple OF Williams In the afternoon.
The summary.
Championship Thlrty-two--First Hound
a. =. Bufflngton Yale, beat N. Bacon.
beat X. A. HaiEht Princeton. 2 and 2; Y. y.
Dickinson, Drake. beat J. l.. Hukill. Dart
mouth. and o; Jesse w. Sweetser, Yale.
beat Robert Mckee, Drake. Q and Il A. l..
Walker. Jr.. Columbia, beat J. B. Fleming,
Harvard. I upf q. n. Homphries, Cam
bridge, beat q Wv. Prowse, Cambridge. up .
J. A. Bot, Cambridge, beat IL. r. La Bas,
ueuIpridge, and 8 II, II. Paddock, Prince
ton, beat =, g. Ralph, Cornell, and 3;
J. c. Ward, Williams. beat G.. r. Mckee.
Dartmouth. 5 and 4: ID. Jones, Harvard
beat Sidney Scott, Yale, and =: 3.
l.o,,s p,ans Princeton, beat 4; Hoyd. part r
Arksny. Dartmouth. 4 and 9; NJ. Hemple,
Williams. beat r. e. carruth, Princeton
3 and q. T. s. Morris. Cambridge. beat q.
w. Babcock. Dartmouth, and 2: n. T..
Wintringer Princeton, beat NJ r.. Lowell,
Yale, ? and 1; T. y. Payseur. Drake. beat
g. Gardner, Yale, and 4.
Second Round--Buffington beat T. y. Pad
dock and 2 Sweetser beat Dickinson, q
and q Walker beat HumphrIes. and 2;
Nott bert u, ". Paddock. l up; Ward beat
Jones, 3 and q Dean beat Bush and 3;
Norris beat Hcmpie, ! up 90 hoies); Whit
ringer beat Payseur up.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

at in the fas all
all
II but
camouflu quit badly.
G D. E. r. Z.
a 40, 40
eaold
f. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
DARTMOUTH OUT OF
COLLEGE GOLF PLAY
Team Champions Eliminated
i'm First Round Of Individ-
ual Contest.
DRAKE STARS ALSO FAIL
Two Cambridge Representa-
tives Qualify for Third
Round at Greenwich.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Whatever hopes Dartmouth may have
entertained of carrying off the double
event in the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship at Greenwich Country Club, foi-
lowing their victory in the team contest.
were dashed yesterday as early as the
first round of match play. Drake UNI
versity's young hopefuls, who hnished
third in the team match. also came down
with a crash, but the lads from Des
Moines outlasted Dartmouth. Incident
ally, Harvard joined the procession.
AS the tournament now stands 1t looks
very much as it did year ago at the
same stage, when played at Nassau
Country Club. Princeton has J. Simpson
Dean and r. l.. Wintringer with whom
to start the third round and Yale has A.
T. Burlington and Jesse Sweetser, the
present titieholder. A. l.. Walker, Jr,
plays a lone hand for Columbia, as he
has done before, and may continue to do
for a little while longer, and to round
out the eight survivors there are James
C. Ward, the williams star, who went
through to the final last year. and two
representatives of the English invading
group from Cambridge, J. A Bott and T.
8. Morris.
Matches for this morning are Bufling-
ton against Sweetser, Walker against
Bett, Ward against Dean and MOTIFS
against Wintringer
Dean, the medalist, and Sweetser. the
champion, have to thank their staying
powers for getting as far as the second
round. Dean was / down four holes
from home against A. P. Boyd. the
Dartmouth leader. iE the morning. but
came through 2 up by making the last
four in twelve. against his opponents
eighteen. Both Dean and Sweetser
played the last nine holes in thirty four,
the latter winning and from Bob Nc
Kee of Drake. Western intercelleglate
and Trans mississippi champion. Mckee
in this match was not at his best, put
neither for that matter was Sweetser
save on the last half OF the course OUT
going the totals were Al to 43 In favor Of
the champion, who was l up at the turn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

Against Bush of Yale Dean did not
begin to show his best game before the
seventh hole. He was l down at this
stage. but by playing the next nine holes
In three under fours he qualified for the
third round by 1 up and to play.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

ENID
Ann had
Jesavaw
0 " -
oTns.So g. Cochran p G. Wldsr; J.
AQ9 900
good Won easily Place
'ssS' s; ~ $ r f: ss, 0S: His f5 s r Is s9
sss an On Blonde ~ 5 5 0beF.. 81 1cG 81 5.s =
& Win snte TO & be sold tor gI ss o sG to T. "a coSurn for sSs
.. w. .Gaser.
Purses
s minutes.
.. Janne-
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
AGuedLct Entries.

First Race--Maidens; two-year-olds: claim
inr five furlonza.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

Challenger, outrun early, closed a
had something left at the end. Bri
1loreb Was tiring at the end. Sun n
stopped. La Kross quit badly, as di
appear tO like the going.
Corrected weight-Salute, 107.
Overweight-Gloomy Gus, 2ik Brir
Scratched-Grundy. 115; Jim Coff
Owners-No. /, Il. Peters; ., G..
Crawford; 8, L. S. Derby; 7, w. Farm
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
The Dr.. c. 0. Sahler Sanitariun
New York.
- -

GsToN-oN-HUDSoN. NEW YORK.
An ideal resort to rest and recuperats dur
ing your vacation. Well equipped for ths
rest cure and milk cure treatments az de-
slrec). All forms of baths. massage. phys-
cal culture. out-of-door sports and games.
Moderate rates. Write for booklet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Connecticut.

The cYsswoid-Esstern Point. New London,
Conn. Most refreshing seashors resort.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

81 TlNcy W. 42a st. Ewes. s;45 Last
LLiitoI Last Mat. Sat. at 2:30. Times
LADIES MIG H 7
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

the
in
Ben Tir sd ncg ground
nrs-N l. = W. :, r.
p g. j. H.
Won dden out.
pace b. e., uSylva
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

tlso eligible:
81 Briarcliff .l01I
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

GRrsKNHRirR.w WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS
sinue i7sS. scclcty's Most Famous Resort
Evening star., 1921-10-11
The Best Gasoline Costs no Mo

of their years of painstaking experiment
tation. 1t is uniform in quality, quick
firing, clean-burning. 1t is the best gaso-
line obtainable, and costs no more than
any other.
The consistent use of ''Standard" Motor
Gasoline will go far towards correcting
many of the more common difficulties
of motoring. If your engine overheats
or gives off vile exhaust gases, if your
cylinders miss or carbonize quickly, if
the oil in your crankcase becomes di-
luted, it is probable that you have been
using the wrong gasoline.
1t is economy not only to 'SStandard'' Motor
Gasoline, but to buy the best oil That is
POLARINE,
Evening star., 1921-10-11
GAYETY-"Lew Kelly Show"

Lew Kelly, erstwhile professor
Dope one of the most popular bur-
lesque entertainers that come to this
city. is at the Gayety this week at
the head of a capable company.
Kelly. unlike many other comedians
on tho .burlesque circuit. is not salts
fled with the same old lines and
stunts year after year, but this sea-
son brings an entirely new set Of
principals and sketches to make up
ono of the best shows with which
he has been identified for some time.
His llttls comedy, Mrs. Johnson's
Husband" with but a single purpose
-laughter-was we'll received last
night The show has number of
speclalties, among which are those
Of Rosita and Louis. in an athletic
turn of merit; Kathrin Glare, n singer
Of Irish songs; Sam Wilson. an Ethi-
opian singer of jazz songs in He
brew, and Louis Sheldon. an eccentric
dancer. Everlyn Hayn and Dolly Bar
ringer made Il decided hit with their
songs and dances and the chorus.
good to look upon. was responsible
for many of the encores demand
ed. Art Harris, in a Hebrew char
acterization. made almost as much of
hit as Lew Kelly and bids fair to
blossom into a star entertainer In
the near future. Others in the cast