davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
American Is Winner in
British Title Tennis

WIMBLEDON, England. June 2o.--Ten-
mis- experts from Great Britain, the
United states. France. Sweden, India.
South Africa and japan began to-day
the FIRST round OF The British turf lawn
tennis championship tournament here.
During the coming week Ave champion
ships. the mems singles. mons doubles.
women's singles, womens doubles and
the mixed doubles. will be decided.
william n. Tilden, H.. OF Philadelphia
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. respectively.
holders Of the mems singles and women's
singles championships, will not play In
the preliminary rounds, but win appear
only In the challenge rounds against the
winners in these events during tho
tournament.
Francis t. Hunter. the American.
United states, beat Jock Hillyard, 6--3,
6--2. 60, in one Of tho early matches.
Hunter played magnificent game. He
served a very hard ball and hit hurricane
shots on the forehand.
IS. VI. Jacobs. India's Davis cup cap
tain. beat A. w Gore, England. Ga.
6--2, e--2. Randolph Jycett. England.
beat Il. IT, Gaunt, champion OF Singa-
pore, Sc, ca. e--4.
zanso ghmidxu. thexJapanese Davis
cup star. defeated r. ~ Hotham. Great
Britain, 6--1, 6--1. 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
CORNELL'S JUNIORS
TO ROW AS VARSITY
Coach Hoyle's Action Causes
Great Surprise in Regatta
Colony at Poughkeepsie.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IiERALp.
PoUGHKEEPsfE. N. Y. June 20.--Choice
OF the Navy as the public favorite IN
the intercollege regatta here Wednesday
was strengthened to-day when from
source close to the Naval Academy
authorities in charge of the middle
crew 1t was learned that the eight had
slashed its way down the three mile
course on the Hudson on Saturday
afternon in the hitherto unsurpassed
time of 13 minutes So seconds.
With this record behind 1t the middle
eight could not be otherwise than q
favorite. for the next best time recorded
unofficially was that made by the Cornell
varsity combination in its trial shortly
after the middies had gone over the
course. The Ithacans crossed the finish
line In ii minutes Fl seconds or more
than eight lengths behind the Navy
record.
John Hoyle. coach OF the Cornell
crews, threw a bombshell into the row.
ing colony when he announced that the
combination which has heretofore been
the junior varsity would row in the
big race as the big Red crew. This is
the crew stroked by Preston and =
considerably heavier than the varsity
eight which rowed against Princeton
and Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
WASHBURN RALLIES
AFTER LOSING SET
Beats Elliott Binzen in Met
politsn Championship
Voshell and Richards Win.

! Leading contenders for the metropolis
tan clay court championship, with the
exception of Watson NJ. Washburn came
through in straight sets in the third
/ days play OF the annual tournament at
the New York Tennis Club yesterday,
Washburn was slow 10 get into stride "
! his match with Elliott Binzen. and his
unsteadiness at critical stages, coupled
with Binzens sizzling sharp breaking
service, cost him the first set at 6-4.
Fortunately he settled down early in tho
second set and with control to assist his
superior court generalship the match
quickly went his way. He took the
second and third sets by a comforto BILE
margin, outmanoeuvring Binzen FOR po-
sition and forcing him into errors. Wash
burn came through with some sparkling
cross court drives that Binzen plunged
for in vain. The latter tired in the third
set and had to take the defensive.
S. Howard Voshell, former title holder
and winner on Sunday of the Country
Club of Westchester tournament, played
his first and second round matches and
won them both without much trouble.
He defeated in turn Harry Sachs and
Clifford Lockhorn.
Among those TO reach the round be-
fore the semi-final was Vincent Rich
a ride. whose tennis continues to impress
with its near championship quality
Richards disposed OF strong opponent
IN Herbert l.. Bowman, without being
forced TO show his best speed. Rtchards's
exhibition was n pleasing blend of skill
full tactics. versatile stroking and spec
tacular getting. Bowman was very
steady but he was outgeneraled.
metropolitan Tennis championship slngles-
First Round-S. Howard vosheli defeated
Harry Sachs, 6-1, 6--4; Clifford Lockhorn
defeated Samuel X. MoAliister. 6-i, 4-6.
TO.
Second Rounds Howard voshell defeated
G. f.ockhorn. 6-3. Go. l.. q. French de-
feated D. Landau, 6--4, G--2 Gerald y.
Emerson defeated l.. W. Fisher, 6--3. s-2;
Watson ". Washburn defeated r. A. Gam,
81, Co. Elliott n. Binzen defeated a. II:
r. d. Powers. co, Ga; Albert J. Cawse
defeated Merritt Cutler. Ga. 0-1; A. l..
Bruneau defeated George 9. Groesbecls. G-5,
20, e-7 George King defeated Manfred
Third Round-Serald y. Emerson defeated.
Stephen V. Brubans. ca. 1-6, G--4; Watson
NJ washburn defeated Elliott ". Blnzen,
40, 6-3, CO; A. Richards defeated II. r.
Burroughs, G--4. G-2; Albert J. Cawse de-
feated L. W. Knox. Ga. 1913: Frank 4.
Anderson defeated George q. Moore, Jr..
CO -: A. l.. Bruneau defeated Norman
Winter, 3--s. Ga, Ga Herbert l.. Bowman
defeated A. NJ. t,yde, J-i and default ;
George King defeated Edgar Dawson. 6-i,
Fourth Round-yvniam NJ Fischer de-
feated y. A. Bodkin, B-2, 2--G, &C.: Vincent
1ichards defeated Herbert l.. Bowman. 60.
G--i; George King defeated Ely Wolkowitz.
Go, g..
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Kmkwood Leads With 73
Over Eden Golf Course
By tae Associated Press.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 20.--To
Charles Hoffner of the Philmont Country
Club OF Philadelphia to-day fell the
honor of returning the low score over
the old course in the first days play In
the qualifying round for the British open
golf championship. Hoffner made the
eighteen holes in 20 strokes after he had
missed puts on the last three holes. The
record for the course IL II and Is held
by George Duncan, the British open
champion.
The low score OF the day over the
Eden course went TO Joseph II. Kirk
rood. the Australian open champion,
wno also had Ts.
All the sixteen American contestants
both amateurs and professionals--turned
IN good cards for the early round. After
Hoffner. Bobby Jones of Atlanta had
the low score for the Americans, a 70,
while following Jones came George Nc
Lean of the Grassy Sprain Club OF New
York with a a and Jock Hutchison OF
the Glenview Country Club. Chicago,
NTH a similar score.
The cards Of the other Americans were
az follows. J. Douglas Edgar. Atlanta,
~: Tom kerrigan. Siwanoy Country
Club. New York. IS: Jim Barnes. pei
hahn, IS; DR.. Paul Hunter, California.
20; Clarence Hackney. Atlantic city, 81;
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 10; Fred Nc
Leod. Washington. y. c.. 81 wilfrcd
Reid. Wilmington. Del, 81; John Bur-
CESS. Ashevllle. n. C., s. William Mel
horn, Shreveport LR) Country club, SO:
Charles Evans. Jr., the American anna
teur champion, S3 and Emmet French,
youngstown. Ohio. Si
After ISirlwood. n 70 By Harry varion
was the best score OF the day for the
British players. Vardon was pressed
closely By George Duncan. the present
open champion. with IS. and Abe
Mitchell with II. James Braid had
. card OF rs. Arnaud Massey the French
champion, one Of 7o and Angel dc La
Tore. the Spanish champion, a similar
score. Edward Ray, the American open
champion, went around In 81. while
cyril Tollcy. the former British anna
teur champion, required 81 strokes
To-morrow's play will be at eighteen
holes, with those OF the players who
went over tho old course to-day playing
the Eden course and vice versa
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Can Take n Punch.
Dempsey Deals Hard
Knocks to Boxing Aids
Champion in Fighting Mood
and Spares None.

specsdl Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., June 20.-Jack
Dempseys period of intensive training
appears to have begun. There may be
some doubt on the subject here and
there, but Larry WilliaIns. Dempsey q
fistic backstop, is not among the doubt
ers. He had variety OF reasons for
not being slyeptical, and every reason
was propelled by Il punch. The cham
pion extended hts boxing programme
this afternoon, going eight rounds IN
stead OF the usual six.
Larry williams Is pore tonight, sore
physically and in spirit He has I'M
personated punching bag in Demp-
sey's camp every day he has faced the
champion. But worlds champions
don't try to bust their punching bags as
rule. There's the distressing thought
that is bothering Larry. Dempsey
mauled him around in the first of their
two rounds. Then. to relieve the monot-
ony. Larry proceeded 70 maui Dempsey
He was getting along famously while the
festivities were confined to the centre OF
the ring. But Dempsey doesn't work
that way if he can help il. He edges
his man to 81 corner or near the ropes
and then he cuts loose, and IL the mar
Is lucky he gets away with a clean
break. II he's not. things come his way.
That's what happened TO Larry. Demp-
sey and he msuied each other like long,
shoremen for SPELL
Then the champion clouted the fair
haired battler as he neared the ropes
II was short right to the jaw and
Larry bent. In the second semester
Larry thought he might as well keep
his gloves going IL only to block Demp-
sey. He got over a pair of good snacks
at the big boy. especially fine, able
bodied left Gradually Dempsey edged
him across the ring. and as they neared
the corner nearest the boulevard bridge
he unstrapped a trip-hammer straight
right tlrat struck Williams in the jaw.
toppled him of his feet and sent him
half way through the ropes
Battling Ghee for three days has been
watching Eddie O'Hara and marvelline
over the fact that the agile Eddie has
succeeded 80 well In preserving a smooth
and flawless complexion after engaging
Dempsey. The Battier Is no dead one.
His powers OF observation are as well
developed as are the knotty muscles that
betoken his remarkable strength.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
But Thinks Dempsey Too
Young and Strong for the
Frenchman.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Very critical were the onlookers at
Manhasset yesterday afternoon as
Georges Carpenter buffeted his spar
ring partners, thumped the swinging
ball, skipped the flying rope and other
wise leported himself as should man
preparing 20 fight for the worlds cham
pionship.
In the front row Of reserved seats on
the lawn was Jim Corbctt, cleverest OF
all heavyweights. peering through tor
teise shell trimmed glasses. Gentleman
Jim's glossy black hair was parted In
the middle, and he looked more like an
art connoisseur than a former champion
OF the heavyweight class.
Oorbett made no audible comments.
but Il was evident to those who watched
his face that he was murrnuring:
"vow, let's see If he was as clever
as / was when + defeated sullivan
At the conclusion OF Carpenters
bouts with Marcel Denis and Joe Jean
nette there was u satisfied smile on
Corbett's face which seemed to say: II
have vet to see a man so skilful and
quick as t.
Next in line was Gunboat Smith, he
OF the famed occipital punch. The Cum
ner and Georges fought In London July
16. 1914, and Georges got the decision
c.. a foul in the sixth round. Eugene
Corri allowed the claim OF foul on the
ground that Smith had punched Carpef-
tier while the latter was on one knee
taking the count. Georges said he
slipped ana fell to the floor ana decided
to rest a bit and therefore took a count.
He adds that the Gunner gave him q
cruel smash as he rested, and that 1t
knocked him fiat. NJ. Descamps rushed
into the ring claiming foul, and 1t was
allowed. Smiths foul preceded that by
Descamps and Corri gave the decision
to Carpenter.
THAT Is all past and gone" said the
Gunner "We now have the big dispute
Of July 2 to consider. Frankly, / think
Dempsey is too young and too strong
for Carpenter. But do not make the
mistake of thinking that this French
man cannot fight. He hit me the most
disgusting wallop in the first round OF
our fight that ever received in my lie
and put me down and nearly out.
Can Take n Punch.
Believe me. he can punch and he can
take them, for 1 saw Bombardier Wells
land a few on him that looked like good
night pelts but he came back and gave
the Bombardier a cure for insomnia.
Yes, sir, Carpenter can punch. he is
fast and he can take punch. But as
I said before, having met both the gen.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Miss Coss Starts Play
in Fine Winning Stroke
Defeats Miss O'Rourke With
Loss of Single Game.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN


Apawamis Club, long prominent as a
golf organization. played host to tennis
players yesterday for the first time In
it's history. Twoscore of the leading
women racquet wielders in the metro
politan district made their appearance
in the initial open tournament under the
clubs auspices, among them Miss Flea
nor Goss and Miss Florence Balm, who
rate in the first ten nationally.
1t was Mics Goss's first competitive
effort in the East this season. she re-
turned only recently from the Pacific
coast. where she won the San Francisco
city championship by defeating Miss
Helen Baker, ca, Go, In the final, and
she gave further evidence yesterday that
she is playing close to the top OF her
game at present What impressed the
gallery was not SO much the fact that
she won from Miss Katherine O'Rourxe.
with the loss OF only a single game. as
the smoothness and severity or her
stroke. her steadiness and her ability to
finish off a rally quickly either with a
swift drive along the side line or a sharp
angled voIley. With only occasional ex-
ceptions she contented herself with n
base line attack and her opponent wae
unable TO make much headway against
It. although she fought aggresslvely.
Those who advanced with Miss Goss
IN the lower half or the draw we're Miss
Florence Ballin and Miss Martha Bay
ard, one OF whom she probably will havt,
10 meet In the fourth round. and Miss
Glare Caesel and Mrs. Robert lie Roy.
who are both contenders. IL Is by far
the stronger half OF the draw. In the
opposite half the most likely semi-hnal-
lists are Miss Leslie Bancroft OF Boston
and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau.
The Summary.
Apawemis Club womcn's singles.-First
Round--Mrr. q. y. tfirsch defeated Miss
Penelope Davies, Or, Ga: Mics Medelon
Westervet defeated Mrs. H. Carlebach, A.,
s s.;s, Miss Miss, L1n scnarsn r Ss,oatrd s. M,.s
defeated Mrs. Turner, as, C--3: Mrs. pnpi
Martin defeated Mrs Nathaniel Dain, %.
i. T.s sr.aoSr %qf'pse s ha % dsirs's r Sann mss
Martha fsrsS ssss nayard efeassS Mrs. g. cari si i
s-s; Mrs, J. @: Brush defeated Mrs. II.
second iound--zfi.s Gertrude iIopuer de-
feated Miss Alice Baynrd. 6-1. ca; Miss
Wood. c-3, o.; Mrs. g. ]. strauss won
from Mrs. Edward w. RAYMOND by default :
Mrs. Knowles defeated Miss Hays. ca.
Virginia Hopper. 6-2, CO. Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau won from Miss NJ. Hurd By de-
fault; Miss Lillian Schs rrnan won from Mrs.
r. Sohst by default; Miss Florence Rallln
defeated Mrs. Paul Martin, "a. 81 Miss
Martha Baystd defeated Mrs. TT. Eaton.
V. L. Ciinedinst, e--i, e-i; Mise Eleanor
Goss defeated Miss Kstherins o'Hourhe,
ssei defeated Mrs. J. G. Brush. 60 ca;
Mrs. Frank welty defested Mrs Jessie Colt:
60. .g-i;, Mrs; Robert Le Roy defeated
Third Round-~Mrs 2. =. strnusr defeated
Mrs Knowles, ca, e--2; Mrs. Robert Ii
Roy defeated Mrs. Frank NJ. wefty. 6-s,
G-3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Over the links which she trod in 1914
for her second national championship
title Mrs. Ii. Arnold jackson of the
Greenwich Country Club yesterday led
field OF 100 players at the Nassau
Country Club in the qualifying round Of
the women's metropolitan golf cham
pionship. Mrs. Jackson played the
eighteen holes in Sc, and so thoroughly
did she earn the medal play trophy that
even after taking on pair of 6s at the
seventeenth and home holes she still had
a margin OF three strokes over the field
The play this year is proceeding with
out last years winner Mrs. Quentin Il.
Feitner of South Shore; without Miss
Marion Holins Of Westbrook, the form
er title holder. and one or two other ex-
pert players who are abroad. However.
with Mrs w. A. Gavin, Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall. Mrs C. T.. Auchincloss and
Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop. all OF whom
have performed In the seni-flnal or later
stages of the national tourney, not to
mention q host OF other stars, the COM
petition this week lacks quality no
more than it does numbers.
1t was from none of the above quartet
that Mrs. jackson got her best fight,
strange to say. but from Miss Molly
Conroy of Fox Hills, who, although
showing steady Improvement for the last
year or two, had not until yesterday
threatened to write her name on the
scroll of fame.
Miss Conroy played very hne 4S
for the first nine holes and, coming back
In 46, shared with Mrs. jackson the
honor of making the round in better than
90. AT the latter figure were no less than
Ave players, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Ralph
Hammet of Flushing, Mrs. NJ X. Toerge
OF Nassau, who was formerly Miss Elenor
Gates: Mrs. A. S. Rossn OF Hollywood
and Mrs. Myra d. Patterson OF Knoll
wood.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nowak of Sound View and
Mrs. G. NJ Heckscher OF Piping Rock
each scored 81, while at 92 were Mrs.
G. M. Fair of Nassau, Mrs. Albert Tay-
lor of Hackensack, Miss Bishop and Mrs.
j. II. Lapham OF Apawainis After this
at 93 came Mrs. c. G. Auchincloss and
Mrs. j. II. Alexandra of Piping Rock,
and Mrs. e. Grumback of Hollywood.
| several stars Fail.
This completed the championship di-
vision despite the fact that the names
of several we'll known stars have not
so far been mentioned. For instance, at
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Pick Men for Title Games.

AT meeting Of the Metropolitan AS
sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union
held at the seventy-tirst Regiment last
night the following athletes were selected
to represent the organization at the
national field and track championship
at Los Angeles on July 2 and A. ed
ward Farrell. v. ]. wefers. Jr.. H. Ray.
A. Helffrich NJ. Devaney, II. Frost tIar-
old Meyer. y. II. Sellers. Donald Brown.
X. Geist, v. Muller. p. Mcdonald. r.
Ryan, W. Plant. r. Conway. V. 1saliy,
r. Csrvcy, A. Boston, j. Pearman. y.
Shoe. p. Courtois. G.. Courage, NJ Me-
Grath and j. O'Brien. The application
Of the Manhattan and Bronx AthlSic
League FOR membership in the assoAa-
tion was referred 70 a committee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Mrs. II. 4. Jackson Leads
Metropolitan Golf Field
Former National Titleholder Takes Medal in Women's
Championship Tourney at Nassau With Card of
s6-Miss M. Conroy Second at 80.
By KERR N. PETRIE.

94, just a single little stroke without
the pale, were Mrs. J. E. Davis of Piping
Rock. a former runner UP. and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol, VINO was
q semi-fnalist last year.
Then at 95 was found Mrs HucSnall.
runner up In 1871 in company with Mrs.
III. II. Whitney of Nassau, Mrs. Il. r..
Ryan OF Baltusrol and Mrs. G. X. Nor
row of the Engineers. Mrs. HuclSnall
met her Waterloo at the eleventh hole,
where the woods are the chief menace.
She had gone out in "A, but the 10. not to
mention a string of IS for the last three
holes, necessitated 81 Homecoming.
Mrs Jackson had no particular grudge
against her play save. perhaps, on the
last two greens. where better judgment
of distance or direction might have
Topped two strokes from her total. She
was out in very fine 42s Details of
her play
fnl 2rt. tSS 4S55S 6-aa--sc "a
AS demonstrated by the card of Mrs.
Hucknall, mere figures do no do full
justice TO all the good golf that was ex-
hibited throughout the field during the
day. Some of 1t was positively brilliant.
as is shown by the eclectic card OF 6s
which it was possible to select from the
entire returns-33 out and 80 in Mrs.
Hucknall gave this interesting card a
good send off by holfng the first in 3
and there was not a single hole of the
eighteen which did not surrender its par
or better to some one.
At the fourth Mrs. G. M. Heclkscher OF
Piping Rock and Mrs c. N. Fair holed
in 2, a grand 4 was registered by Mrs.
Nowak at the sixth and at the ninth four
women scored Ss.
The tenth yielded 4 to the Piping
Rock pair-Mrs. Alexandra and Mrs.
Heckscher. In fact right down to the
home hole the fair ones continued their
onslaught on par. Here 5 for long re-
mained the best. but at length even the
difficult eighteenth gave up its 4, the
heroine being Mrs. Philip Stevenson.
This is the card that would have been
handed in had some one been able to
take personal command of all that good
play.
fSD:.. 9pt. as4$ s ! Z as2cs
But If it would be difficult TO say
which hole was the flashiest. no one de-
MED that the eighth was the splashiest
This is the pond hole. needless to say,
and it was at this spot that a IS. the
highest figure on the entire score sheet
for any one hole was run up. There
were several other double figure per-
formances and quite crop OF rs. IS and
9s
In the first round this morning the
matches are Mrs Heckscher vs. Miss
Bishop, Mrs. Nowak VS.. Mrs. Patterson
Mrs Toerge vs. Mrs Hammer, and Mrs
Alexandra VS.. Mrs Fair in the upper
half. while in the lower half II is Mrs.
Auchincloss VS.. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Grun-
back vs. Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Lapham VS..
Mrs. Jackson, and Miss Conroy VS.. Mrs.
Rossin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

at the O-te-sa-ga Hotel. are playing over
q practically new course. During the
winter the links have been rebuilt under
the direction of Mr.. Stephen G. Clark OF
New York and Cooperstown, with the
help OF a Mr.. Devereua Emmet, links
architect. and the course Is now one of
the finest In the State. A notable change
has been made by draining little streams
from the hills on the west through a
canal that now winds across the course
and empties into Otsego Lake, which
bounds the course on the east. BY n
skillful use OF dams the water is i'm
pounded into a series of little lakes. and
the golfer plays across water on the
first, fifth, sixth and seventeenth holes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ADJ MEN PLAY ON
COOPERSTOWN LINKS
Lee Maxwell, Siwanoy, Wins
Low Gross Prize With a
Score of 79.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERAIp.
CooPERsTowN, June 20.--Members OF
the American Golf Association of Ad-
vertising Interests played the qualifying
round in their annual golf tournament
over the Cooperstown Country Club
links here to-day. Lee Maxwell OF
Siwanoy won the low gross prize with
a score of 20. The low net prize was
won by 1. A. Klein with 97--30--67. The
second low net prize went to Frank
Sniffen. 9s--30-6S. The third low net
prize was won by E. X. Gordon, sS--
21-72.
The scores of the four sixteens who
will continue tomorrow at match
play:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Collegisas Win at Tennis.

WILmiSJroN. Del. June 2o.-Phiiip
Near and James Davies OF Stanford
University triumphed In the Delaware
State tennis tournament at the VIII
minston Country Club to-day. In the
first round Near defeated +. w. Harris
Wilmington, 6--s. &C., 6--1. and IN tbs
second disposed OF S. r. pennock. also
OF this city, So. 6--2. Davies defeated
n. H. Fell, Philadelphia, Go. e..
and J. II. Hills Wilmington, 60, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ON THE LINKS-TENNIS TOURNAMENTS -BOXING-ROWIN
GunbOat Smith Declares
Carpenter Hits Hard
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Boxing Dreme-Joe Lynch vs.. Sammy
Snnd0w, Leach Cross vs.. Gene Del
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Hunts Point $. C.-Jce steers vs.. Matty
Brooks, Young Fulton VS.. Pete Moore.
ArInOry A. A. Jersey City,
Pitts VS.. Willie jackson, Joe Kane vs..
Young Tiger.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Stceplecfnse A. A. (Rockaway Beach,
Johnny Darcy vs.. Allie Mack, sammy
Nable VS.. Bobby Hansen.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Queensboro A. &. JLOng Island City,
Jock Malone VS., Tommy McAleer, Tony
Lyons Va. Young Russo.
Commonwealth $. C.--Bnd Dempsey VS..
Sol Seaman, Phil belmont VS.. Jack
Stark.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
For Westchester Title.

Play IN the annual Westchester county
tcnnis championship opens on the clay
courts Of the County Tennis Club o.
Westchester Tomorrow with on entry OF
several score racquet vie,dsfs in mems
singles and v5nen's singles. Francis T..
HunterEtiue holder viii not defend. az
he Is IN England at present competing
In the British tennis championship.