davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-24

: True 1t is that Barnes, Mcleod
Hagen and Evans. who finished in the
order named. all properly can be
| classed as old-timers. but the older
men. like Nipper Campbell. Jock
f! Hutchison. Alex Smith, Alex Cunning
ham and numerous others finished Tar
back. behind the more youthful stars
Barnes showed a remarkable brand
of golf. He played with the most
implicit confidence and coolness-that
Harding in presenting the champion
ship cup and medal to urge all Amer
leans to emulate.
Has Best Ball Card of 50.
An analysis Of Barnes's game shows
best ball total Of IS for the five days'
playa very low figure. He obtained
fifteen brides and one eagle-the lat
ter coming on the second hole of his
a nibliek % shot for a 2.
AS in the last two championships.
Chick Evans. the amateur champion,
again led the field of his class, topping
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta by one shot.
Bobby. however. proved the greatest
single attraction Of the tournament.
with the exception of the winner. The
galleries seemed to like the slashing
way in which the youthful Albanian
hits the ball. his air of. seeming
abandon which Harry Vardon used to
nave years ago.
That air Of abandon is deceptive.
Bobby hits the ball hard. but 1t is all
part of his style of play. He knows
he can do it and goes ahead and does
It, Robby's wonderful golf on the frst
four holes Friday afternoon. which he
played in one over even 3s gave the
gallery an. inkling Of the way the
Houngster really can play the game,
His afternoon round Thursday might
have been a record breaker but for a
few half-hit shots.
What really started Jones going
badly that warm afternoon was his
pushed iron shot to the fourteenth
green. He did not go so well from
that point on.
Mitchell Disappoints.
Abe Mitchells stunt of picking up
his ball ande withdrawing from the
tournament the first day was dis
appointment to the gallery. Always
an attraction because of the tre-
uendous distance he hits a golf ball,
tn" long Briton would have drawn
big gallery all the way through the
tourney had he elected to finish.
His partner. Duncan, usually got
around before the gallery was ready
for him. Duncan started quite early
both tho last two days. He was not
playing we'll, but hundreds Of per-
sons watched the former British
youngsters are coming into their
own with vengeance. Gene Sarazen.
! Emil Locffier. Eddie Loos. P. o. Hart
and w. H. TrovinEer proved during
the course of the tourney that they
are not far behind the first half
Mike Brady and Tommy Kerrisan
were perhaps the biggest disappoint-
ments of the tourney. None played
good golf. Brady in particular being
Evening star., 1921-07-24
MILE. LENGLEN TO PLAY
IN U. S. IN SEPTEMBER

States Lawn Tennis Association to-
day Cancelled all exhibition matches
arranged for Suzanne, Lenglen. the
French tennis star, during the first
two weeks in August. upon receipt
of word from Paris that she had bee-
obliged to postpone her sailing to
July 80 on. account Of illness.
Matches had been arranged at
Greenwich. Conn: Glen Cove and
Southampton. Long Island: Seabright.
n. j., and Providence.
A cablegram to the association said
Mile. Lenglen would play in this coun-
try during the first three weeks 4:
September. She will remain here un
til October.
She will be accompanied on her tri
by her mother and A. r. de Joannis
vice president of the French Law
Tennis Federation.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
TOP SLUGGER
Has Batting Mark Of 1897 in Amer
ican Association and Has
Hit 81 Homers.

Reb Russell of the Minneapolis
club not only continues to top the
batters of the American Association
but has grabbed the lead for home run
honors from Bunny Brief of Kansas
City and is out in front in total
bases. Russell Is hitting 1897. His
nearest rival, Kirke of Louisville. is
clouting .375.
Russell has made 1872 hits for a total
of. 245 bases. Brief failed to add to
home runs and is one behind Russell.
who has Fl.
Baird of Indianapolis added a pair
of stolen bases to his string of 3S.
Other leading batters: Good. Kan
sas City, 1858; Gaier, Milwaukee. 1862;
Duncan. ST. Paul. 1854: Lear. Mil
waukee, 1853; Brief, Kansas City, 1853;
Hauser. Milwaukee, 1852; Gearin,
Milwaukee. .351: Fisher, Minneapolis,
347; Acesta. Louisville. .347: Thorpe
Toledo, .345; Conroy, Minneapolis
.342; Burrus, Columbus, $40; Coving-
ton, Indianapolis. 1897.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

The big gallery present was so con-
fident that Tilden would win that
after the third set when the score
stood two to one in favor Of Richards.
bets were placed at three to one on
Tilden. The New Yorker astounded
the spectators, however. by outplaytng
the champion to such an extent in the
fourth set that he never even had q
chance to get started.
Loser In on Form.
while the loser was obviously OF
form and got the worst Of the breaks,
Richards showed the almost unbeat-
able brand of tennis that overwhelmed
W. Norris Williams Of Boston in the
semi-final the day before. The young
ster's well rounded game was
coupled with variety of strokes. a
magnificent service that threw Tilden
completely off his stroke and steadi-
ness that was beautiful to watch.
Where he shone particularly. how
ever, was at the net. advancing almost
invariably at the psychological. mo-
ment. and passing ,Tilden on a clever
cross fire. His recovery of apparently
unreturnable balls was so remarkable
that he time and again caught the
older man off guard. He also leaped
high in the air in mid-court for many
krills, and half-volleyed faultlessly.
Tilden purpoSely batted away the
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Kenlworth Results

First raos. for two-year-old maiden nllies;
e an and s2ss won: Lillian Mae B.. l15 iPooiel .
tWallssl. {25o. third. Time. Loo s' 4.5. J.c. &c.
querie Fredore. Ambush. Plaudelia and Fox
second race. for three .yesr-olds and up.
foaied In Canada: allowances: six furiongs-
enS cs5ef Is %an i1s S.1ns az ss1o
ss.s5. third. Tms. lis. Lady Catherine.
Dorothy carlin. Gay Life. Axreal and Satin
Tihd rsss. for two-y.ar-old.: allowances;
I'VE and one.half C1ansman. 1Oe
ITaylor), $3.50. 5000 and s. 10. won; James
Fannie Bean. lie iBurkeS. G.5S. third. Time Tine
LOT Is. Mabel Curtis and Evelyn White also
Fourth race, the Windsor City handicap:
three-year-olds: mile and ne.sixteeath-Bygone
Days. 1os Mooney. $3.50. $4.s5 and S2 so.
won: Golden Sphere. 11U fButwelll. s.. 40 and
,sisS sssSnd Tim. B,:ei se,sns e 1870 spoSs
Sifss rsss, for teae:y.srs's. sd .l'e Calming; I'M
tRsrnesD. $40 and $50. second: King John. &
louis. Tippo sshib. Pastoral Swain. war Zone
olds and up--Madrono. 1O6 Corey. Si25 $50.
s4s and $3.50. won; Neenah. 1o3 Hane). $40
ao :ns sis tSfd 'eTna %: z"ss g. iGs soud Ins.
.msss. Refugee and They " shall aot Pass 'SS siso
elds and up--oeurt Food. 10 1PaIte). SSsl5.
5000 and $3.50. won;- Flame. 106 Iang),
" a9S sS; Ss ss ;ssend a1fGsdr 1o1 ERpsss Esss.,
Ruckhoard, Antoinette. Lttis Id. Kallipolis
and Dr. shafer aise raa.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Wins SWIM; RULED OUT
Bolden, Easily First in National
Ten-Mile Event, Discards
Suit During Race.

RIVERTON. N. j.. July 23.-Eugene
T. Bolden of the Illinois Athletic
Club. twice winner of the National
A. A. U. ten-mile swimming cham
pionship in the Delaware river. fln-
ished first in that event again today.
but was disqualified for not wearing
a regulation suit. as called for by the
rules James W. Hall, jr.. Central
Y. NJ. c. A.. Brooklyn, who finished
second. was awarded the race.
When Bolden entered the water at
Race street wharf. Philadelphia he
wore the regulation suit. but when
he emerged at the Riverton Yacht
Club here he had on only an elastic
supporter. He was acclaimed the win
ner by a large crowd that appeared
disappointed when the referee an
nounced the disqualification.
Bolden explained that the suit both
cred him shortly after taking the wa
ter. and, with the consent of his
trainer. he discarded it.
Twenty six contestants entered the
water and nineteen finished. Bolden
led practically all the way. His time
for the ten miles was hours min
utes As seconds. Halls time was
2.12.25.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
D. c. PADDLERS SCORE
Baltimore Regatta Honors Earned
by Washington Canoe Club
With 8.Peint Margin.

BALTIMORE. July 23.-Not satisfied
with having the Potomac Boat Club
capture the southern regatta last
week. Washington this afternoon sent
down the Washington Canoe Club. an
aggregation of canoeists that showed
the way to the local clubs in the
fourth annual Arundel regatta, there
Dy capturing the special cup offered
by the local club. The Arundel Boat
club igarnered SECOND honors. In
seven eyents. the Capital city men
scored three firsts. two seconds and
two thirds
However. despite the fact that the
Washingtonians finished with an
eight-point lead over the Arundels.
their victory was not easy by any
means. 1t was not until the inter-
mediate doubles had been run that
honors.
Pierson and Kress. padding in the
colors of the Maryland Swimming
Club, led from the start in this event.
Havens and Bruce got on the outside
OF the course. and not until the Wash
ington Canoe Club entry shot bX the
judges boat half a length in the lead
did the spectators wake up to the fact
that the local entry was defeated.
A close race was the intermediate
singles. which was captured by Car
son Pierson Of the Maryland Swim
minS SiuD ravens, sporting 'tne col
ors of the Washington Canoe Club.
gained on the leader in the closing
stages of the race. but Persons long
strokes enabled him to finish several
feet ahead. Summary:
junior single-WOn by G. Havens, Washing
ton Canoe Club: second, Pohlman. Iroquois
Canoe Club; third. Kahl. Arundel Boat Club.
Senior singles-Won by G. Pierson. Mary
land Swimming Club: second. Z. Elliott.
Arundel Boat Club: third, J. W. Burch, Wash
ingtOn Canoe Club.
Senior doubies-Won by O. Deible and f.
Elliott. Arundel Boat Club: second G. Havens
and J. W. Burch. Washington Canoe Club:
third. Tiemeyer and Spitte. Iroquois Canoe
Club.
intermediate singles-Won by C. Pierson.
Maryland Swimming Club: second. G. Havens.
Washington Canoe Club: third. Pohlman.
Junior doubles-won by c. Bryant and C.
H. Mains. Washington Canoe Club: second.
Eaton and Bogley. Colonial Canoe Club third.
Tiemyer and Ohrecht. Arundel Boat Club.
Intermediate doubles-Won by W. d. Haven
Necond. c. Pierson and E. Kress. Maryland
Swimming Club: third. G. Bryant and G. H.
Mains, Washington Canoe Club.
Junior fours-Won by Arundel Boat Club
Elliott Scharfe. Diebel and Tiemeyer) Sec
ond. Iroa,sois Canoe Cl.b tHindermack. Poh:-
man, Hinser, Biemiller): third. MARYLAND
Swimming C:b tMcKubbin, Pierpont, Whit
mer and Little).
Evening star., 1921-07-24
TANK CORPS IN MEET
Camp Meade Athletes Covet Point
Trophy at Stake in American
Legion Track Games.

The Tank Corps at Camp Meade ia
after the point trophy In tie Ameri-
can Legion's first track meet, to be
held August 25 at Chesapeake Beach.
Lieut.. Il: V. H. Harris. athletic officer
Of the Tank Corps, has announced
that he Is planning to enter a reiay
team. as well as men in the various
dash and distance events. The Tank
Corps has many good athletes, and it
is going to take some fast work on
the part of the legion members to
Keep the majority of the medals from
reaching Camp Meade.
Invitations have been extended Fort
Myer. Washington barracks, Fort
Hunt, Boiling Field. the marine bar
racks and the navy yard to enter men
in the various events. and it is ex-
pected tnat-every branch of the serv-
Cy Macdonald will referee the meet,
while Jimmy Mulligan will oficiate
as starter. Capt. Earnest L. Higgins
Of the Tank Corps and Lieut.. Paul
Foote Of the Walter Reed Hospital
Post of the American Legion will be
judges.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

on MS game. Kerrigan appeared to
De overgolfed. which no doubt he
was. as he had gone. much the same
route as Hutchison, who was badly
off color
Event IL Well Handled.
The Columbia Country Club deserves
great credit for the eAcient man.
ner In which the crowds were han
died, particularly the gallery commit
tee: tee; which had the biggest job Of all.
with thousands Of enthusiastic golf
Ing fans pushing their way over the
course-all anxious to see the way
championships are won. Chairman
woodward and his committeeman had
herculean task. but they met 1t.
In the clubhouse matters moved
along very smoothly under Chairman
John c. Walker OF the house COM
mittee and Chairman James of the COM
mittee on galleries and scorers had
everything working with precision.
Chairman Thompson Of the police COM
mittee had his hands full and accom-
plished a big Job In a fine way.
President Hanna Of the club was at all
times the co-ordinating factor, and to
his wise judgment and careful consider
ation OF details a large part of the credit
Is due.
Due to the efforts of Fred Haskin and
Jim Preston. the press was well cared
for. Scores were reported as soon az
entrants completed their rounds and the
results Immediately flashed to all parts
OF the country from the telegraph in
struments installed on the south veranda
Of the clubhouse. Correspondents of all
the prominent daily newspapers who
were assigned to the tournament de.
clared the press arrangements the best
ever encounteped at any other similar
event. I
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Hawkes. disyplayed splendid con-
troll in winning his match. especially
in the second set when Bennett
fought doggedly and held him even
to four all. In the third set. with
Bennett leading to and with one
point needed to give the Canadian the
set. the Australian made splen-
did stand and brought the score to
Ave all and took the next two games
with the best brand of tennis OF the
match.
In the other match Laframbois out
manoeuvred Anderson in the first
set and although the Australian held
him even to four all. the. Canadian
player was not pressed. Close play
marked the second set. and win
Lafranbois leading to 4. the Aus
tralian ran out of the set with three
straight games. Anderson took the
third set without losing game
The Canadian player was unable to
get going.
The fourth set went to Anderson
6 to .. Laframbois appeared tired and
despite a strong effort. he was unaoie
to fathom the splendid tennis served
him by the Australian. The matcn
was more spectacular than the hrs'
one. as the style of play was more
varied and both players took many
chances to gain points.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Bi,1gles and Bunts

Chicago wonders why the Cubs are
not in the first division. Lack of
pitchers, the same as other clubs.
Ever since the announcement that
Fohl would manage the st. Louis
Browns in 1922 the team has been
winning.
There's a pitcher down in Newport
News named Stickradt who twirled q
doubls-header against Norfolk, win
ming. Z to 0, in the first game and
gsing eleven innings in the second
without a run being scored by either
team Twenty innings in one. after
noon scoreless engages the blue rib
bon.
st, Louis man says the Giants are
shaky In many places. He mentions
first base as one Of them. Poor Kelly,
they never let him alone.
Any base hail race that does not
have . Chicago team champinE on
the BIT for Q place In front isn't .
regular pennant struggle.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WIN AT SUBURBAN NETS
Holmead, Fairmont and Euclid
p, Teams Do Well in Tennis
League Contests.

|, Hqlmead, Fairmont and Euclid net
teams scored victories yesterday in
the Suburban Tennis League. Hol-
mead took six of seven matches
played with Argyle. and Euclid hand
ed a similar defeat to Capital. Fair
mont had to battle to beat Racquet in
four OF seven engagements. Sum-
mary:
Holmead, Q, Argyle. 1.
singles-Bates (AD.- defeated stelwaxeu
!al. 81; 50: s.2; ,. R. Ballinser H,'
feated Bates. Yield tAl. I-6: 7-5. so;
steiwasen. n.White 1Ho. defested Pierce Robin
son (A:) e-1. 81; Mccathran-Dysr H.! },
Homesd,E. r.. B.liinEer tH.l. defeated
son. williams tHJ. defeated Kemon -Thurtel
(A), 90. Ga.
Fairmont, 4, Racquet, 3.
sinsles-T BENTON tR.l. defeated Johnson
''fS bouS,e:S5olnson- Edgar Fy. defeated E.
Dowd-0: Howenstein tR.!. 80, Cd; Stewart
ton %f H.. 2s s2. IS. Is: K. Howenstsin
Slanker iR,), defeated er-Waggoner (FJ.
e.. 80 's.s: New. Benton (R.): defeat
M.y X Miea1f. sEons lf Defeated G. 6o~d Bolton jR
e3. 40, 10-S.
Euclid, Q, Capital, l.
s4. Ia, 50: Fowler tEJ. defeated
Seward Co. -. 81 ~, ,,....,
Seward -Fsrnsworth Co.. 3-s. g. 90;
CO.. 81. t2: weils.clin EJ. defeated
Besdle (EJ. defeated Greene: :kisliuk tC.).
Mayhom-style (c), %. SO. 60.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WINS PUTTING TROPHY.
Mrs. A. Y. Leech Scores Third Vic
tory in Columbia Tourney.

Mrs. A. Y. Leech yesterday came
into possession OF the Columbia bowl.
the putting contest trophy for which
women at Columbia Country Club
have been competing in weekly
tournaments. when she scored her
third win of the series. Playing
against Mrs J. c. Mclaughlin in the
final match. Mrs. Leech triumphed.
up with l to play, Mrs. Leech had
recorded her second victory week be-
fore last.
The consolation final was captured
by Mrs. E. c. Gott. She defeated Mrs.
E. o. Leech, up and 1. Next Satur-
day play will get under way for the
Berry trophy
Evening star., 1921-07-24

last game in the first set when
Richards had Ave games to his credit,
not caring to tire himself by trying
to retrieve at such a hopeless stage.
The fast pace winded Tilden by the
middle Of the second set. and ne was
also forced to concede it to his op-
ponent. Tilden won the third set so
impressively that the gallery thought
he had not really extended himself
before. Richards proved BY his work
in the last set, however. that he had
merely been taking things easy In
the third set, and events vindicated
his judgment.
Japanese Are Defeated.
Ichiya Kumagae and zenzo Shimidza.
the Japanese Davis cup team. were
beaten in the, doubles final by H. Nor
ris Williams. I'd. and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, after a hard fight, 6-1. GO.
IS and 8-6.
Miss Edith Sigourney helped Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, add the doubles trophy to
the prize which Mrs. Jessup won by
eliminating Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole of
Boston in the final of the women's
singles Friday. Mrs. Jessup and Miss
Sigourney triumphed, over Miss
Florence Ballin and Miss Leslie Ban
croft, 6-1 and 6.4, in the women's
doubles final today.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
cALIFORNlANS TO MEET
EASTERN TENNIS PAIR

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 23.-East
and west meet in the finals of the in
tercity doubles tennis tournament
here tomorrow. Sam Hardy and Lyle
Mahan of New York representing the
east, and Howard and Robert kins"y
of San Francisco, brothers. represent
ing the west
Today the Kinsey brothers defeat
ed Walter T. Hayes and Clifton II.
Hard of Chicago, national clay court
champions. 81. 2-6. Ga. 4E6 and
IS. and Hardy and Mahan beat star
ley Pearson and E. NJ. Edwards OF
Philadelphia, g., Ga and g..
Evening star., 1921-07-24
CELEBRITIES ENTERED
IN LONGWOOD SINGLES

BOSTON, July 23-Tennis stars are
well scattered through the drawing
for the Longwood bowl singles to be
contested on the Longwood Cricket
Club courts next Monday. In the list
are n. w. Niles. Willis E. Davis, r. n
Williams, w. ]. Clothier. Zenzo Shimi-
dzu. Ichiya kumagae. c. E. Granger
and James Davies.
College players entered include Wal
lace Bates and Edmund Levy Of the
University of California. and Phil
Neer of Stanford University. inter-
collegiate champion.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WILL ASSESS DEMPSEY
$4,000 AS INCOME TAX

ALBANY, NJ Y. July 23-New York
state officials expect to collect $4,000
in income tax from Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight champion, next
spring. This was announced today
by James Y. WINS, head of the state
income tax bureau, who based his de-
cisicn on an affidavit recently sworn
to by the champion. in which he as
serted he was a resident of this state.
WINS estimated the state tax on the
$3O0,00c Dempsey received in his re-
cent bout with Georges Carpenter.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
INDIANS AND PIRATES
SHOULD WIN ON ''DOPE'
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

has always been that the which
4th of July the championship although
has been popular superstition that there
between that day and pennants.
to be to
shotel at Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Evening star., 1921-07-24
200 Targets Are Broken
BY Each of 4 Shooters

NEW HAVEN. July 23-The
world trapshOOting record for
sixteen yards. 100 targets shoot
Ing. was broken I'm the eastern
zone competition here fsday.
A squad Of four men shot 200
straiEht targets. All fsur ran
90 hits out of n possible 100,
and continued nepperinE the
flying targets until the record
was established.
The squad was composed of
J. NJ. Hawkins, New Havens
jay Clarke, Worcester. Mass, G.
b. Pratt. Princeton. n. j., and
l.. Fl. Curtis, Boston.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DOYLE QUITS TORONTO.
Resigns as Pilot Because of Team!
Poor Showing.

TORONTO. July 23.-Larry D"yie.
former s~ccnd baseman of the New
York Giants. today resigned as man
ager of the Toronto club of the In
)ternational League.
disappointment over the poor show
.ng Cf the Toronto club this season
was give n as the reason for his reslg-
nation. which he rendered just pre-
%ious to this afternoons game with
Buffalo.
Lena Blackburne was Immediately
appointed as Doyle's successor and
started his regime by switching the
'ne-up.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Scotch Soccerists Sail.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The third
Lanark soccer foot ball team of Scot
land. which has just finished sue
cessful tour of Canada and the United
States, sailed today on the steamer
Celtic. In a nine-week visit the play
ers won nineteen games in Canada and
won five and tied one in the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
HOPPE TO Defend TITLE
IN NOVEMBER TOURNEY

CHICAGO. July 23.-The world
championship 1872 balk-Hne billiard
tournament will be played here In
William Hoppe, champion since 1903.
will defend his title. and COMPETING 8
with him will be such players as
cdouard Horemans. the Belgian
acob Scfaaefer, Welker Cochrane,
ssorge B. Sutton and Ora Morning
3tar. - 7-ssf :
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BRITONS AND OLD GUARD
FAIL IN GOLF CLASSIC
BY WALTER r. MccALLUM.

IITH the golf championship of the
wv of history the which of
Columbia Country Club worked o
possible voted of
Two features OF the tournament stand clearly One the
doubt
anything golf which had been credited
Evening star., 1921-07-24
JAPAN PICKED TO REACH
DAVIS CUP TITLE ROUND
BY w. II. HOTEL.

decided" in the Davis play thus
three forfeit Japan has reached the third
without playing having received fots from the Philip
Belgium the last named defaulng after defeating Czecho
India, the that by
week H.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
British Cricketers on Way.

LONDON. July 23-Thirty-two Of
the best cricket bowlers in England.
Scotland. Ireland and Wales sailed
from Liverpool yesterday for America.
They will play twenty-four matches
in Canadian cities and Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Dreyfus Looks Tribe over.

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Barney
Dreyfus, president OF the Pittsburgh
saw the Indians defeat the
Yankees today. He figures his team
has an excellent chance to win the
National League championship and
to size up the two leaders.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 2s.-Mem-
phis. by rounding out another good
week in the fight for the Southern
Association pennaRt. increased its
lead at the head of the procession to
nine and a half games.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
YOUTH DOWNS CHAMPION
IN RHODE ISLAND EVENT

ROVDENCE July 2sVneen Richards the eghteen-year old
New Yorker the height of his meteoric
defeating World Champion William T. Tlden 3D. the
singles championship &C. 0 20 and 60 1t
fifth victory Succession and TdeRs
Evening star., 1921-07-24
From Canadians
HAWKES. AND. ANDERSON
|ANNEX HARD CONTESTS

defeated Canada
their Davis Cup tie today B. Hawkes. from
o. IS, and ID. Anderson oupayed F. H.
e. 7-5 6-O o.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

CluD.
Cleveland.
Detroit.
St. Louis.
New York
Chicago.
Washing'n
Boston =.
phila...... .