davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MEET IN FINALS

by ASsOClated Press:
CLEVELAND. o, Aug. Sleeve
land and Toledo will meet Satur-
day in the finals OF the intCrlake
tennis championship.
Cleveland eliminated Buffalo Fri
day, winning FIVE Of the six singles
and the only doubles match that
was completed. the other two being
stopped BY rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
PITTSBURG AGAIN
WALLOPS PHILLIES
League Leaders Cop Third
Straight From Cellar Cham
piOns Grimm Hurt.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 5.-Pittsburg
won it's third straight victory over
Philadelphia, Friday. to 3. Carl
son was replaced by Seinn in the
fourth after Cy Williams home run
into the right field bleachers in the
third had given the visitors a two
run lead. Grimm, Of the Pirates.
was hurt in the sixth, when he was
struck on the shoulder by a pitched
ball. and he had to leave the game.
Score:
Philadelphia lob 600 O1O-5 II O
Pittsburg 1870 OH O3s-S 10 /
Ring and Peters; Carlson, Seinn
and BrottOm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
BrdueS Bunch Hits and
Yin Final From Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 5. - Bos n
punched hits off Chicago pitchers
Friday and won the final game of
the series, 6 TO I. The locals were
unable to do much with McQuillan,
the lone run being the result of
Flack's drive over the right field
wall. Score:
Boston 10000 21O 3OO-6 II 0
Chicago 1000 100 OOO-1 l
McQuillan and O'Heill; Cheeves,
York and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
ENTER NET TOURNEY.

hN ASsVfIaItW IItNos
NIAGARA on THE LAKE, Ont.
Aug. 5.-R. Lindlev Murray of Nj
a CARA Fails, y. Y, United States IA
tional singles champion OF 1918, and
Harold l. Taylor of New York, 1915
national junior champion, are en-
tered in the international tennis
matches beginning here Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
GEANETTE RANKIN
REPEATS VICTORY
AT TOLEDO TRACK
Wins Feature Event of Fort
Miami Program - Stead
man Stake Won by Cox.

By Associated Press
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. g. Jeanette
Rankin repeated as a consistent WIN
ner Friday. carrying Lon Mcdonald
home with a victory in the feature
race az the days program AT the
Fo-t Miami track, the Toledo Blade
$4,000 stake for 2:O4 trotters.
The steadman $4,000 stake for
a.O5 trotters went 10 Cox behind +
Colorado after Harry Stokes had
Adr.vcn Peter Coley home in front or
the de.i in the first heat
The other stake race on the card,
the Toledo Times $4,000 stake for
tthree year old trotters. went in
st-airht heats TO Tommy Murphy be-
hind silladar.
Four Heats Necessary.
4 fourth heat was necessary 20
decide the winner in the 2:OS pace
for $1,000 Harry Gray with May
Belle took the first Sat Rays j. w
s., the second, and Wracf driven
by Sep palm the third In the run
CT May Belle was the winner in a
close finish. Four races are on me
program for saturday
summaries
.os Pace: Purse 81 200.
AIay Belle. b. m, by Gordon
tprlnoeJ Cray ........-..
J. ". s. e.. e. by ). ,. -. O.
wra@E. d. by Peter the
Great tFalinl ...-....-...
Crystal Night. b. e.. by Cry
stallion tSt0kesl ..-...---- b q
Mr. Douglas, D. g.. by stron-
good whitehead ...-.-... 8 4
Queen Okla also started.
Time 2dCAt - .0Slt -Uti -V3i4-
2:05 Trut the Steadman stake. 5000.
l.. Colorado. D. d., by Colo
RADIO. J. (Coxl ...........
- Peter COley D. e. by Peter
the Great Stokes
Nl gsTa ~ j Fle N NJ - -.
Baron Gigantic, D.. d., 10y
Gigantic lMcDOnald) 800.
Aruo Mikr b. b.. by Mckin-
key (Eruskiue) ..........-.
Time 05H 2:Oiia 2.06H.
Toledo Times stake, year old trot
Purse 5000.
slnadar, Ilk C.. by Slnico
sa iMq5ph bll +. by Atlantic
Express II. Fleming .....
Peter Pluto ch. O.. by Peter
the G -ent (McDonald) ......
Belvue. blk. C., by Gen. Watts
(Ptttmanl ........-........-
Geers. on. &. by etaWah
tGeersi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hether also started.
Time con- 2113s.
TIE TcItdo Blade stake. 2:1f trott
Purse So. 900.
Jeanette Rankin, CHI m, by
san Francisco (McDonaldl. i
Princess Etawah, blk. IA. by
Etawah (White) ..........
Taurida nix m. by Peter the
Great Oh. Fleming ...-....
Main Lirk blk. e, by Main
Leaf CrhOmas) ......-.....
Tinara Watts, blk m. by
General Watts (Edmanl...
Alicola the Great Miss Norris, Patrlcb
the Great. also started
Time .O4tt 2;O54 2.0fl@.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
YANKS STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON TOP RUNG
Mays Pitches Brilliantly and
Defeats Tigers-Schang
Clouts Homer.
By Associated Pres /.

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-New York
retained its lead in the American
league by defeating Detroit. Friday.
7 20 3. Mays pitched brilliant ball
for the Yankees, while Dauss, OF the
Tigers. weakened in the sixth.
Schang's home run with two on in
the eighth clinched the game Dur
ing the contest Mays appealed 10
Umpire Chill to check a verbal at
tack from the Detroit players on the
bench. Score:
Detroit ...100 100 001-3 3
New York .....O1O O03 O3'-7 10 3
Dauss and Bassler; Mays and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MRS. BUNDY LOSES TO
MOLLA IN SEMI-FINALS

BY Associated Press:
GLEN COVE. y. Y, Aug. g
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
women's national tennis cham
pion, defeated Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy OF Los Angeles. former
title holder, in the semi~fnal OF
the Metropolitan championship
tournament Friday, $40. g..
6-3.
In the other semi final. Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of
Wilmington, Della. outplayed
Mrs. Robert Leroy OF New York.
1910. 6-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Boston ClOutS Hard and
Easily Beats White Soa

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Boston hit
hard Friday and had little trouble
defeating Chicago. 10 TO 1. Joe
Bush was invincible with men on
bases, the only Chicago score COM
ing in the second. when Sheely
drove the ball over the left field
fence. Score:
Boston ....111 O52 OO"-1O IA 0
Chicago .....01O 600 600 .
Mulrennan, NJ w eney and
! Schalk, Lees; Bush and Ruel, Wal
| tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Rivers in Siberia are quite differ
ent from rivers in other parts OF the
world in one feature many OF them
running over beds OF ice. One OF the
tributaries OF the Lena river has a
bed Of ice from nine 10 20 feet in
thickness, over which the water has
been flowing probably for hundreds
OF years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Dodgers Drive Ri1ey From
Mound and Defeat Cine,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Brooklyn
batted Rixey out of the box in three
innings Friday and won from Gin
cinnati by a score of S to 1. Score:
Brooklyn .....112 600 O2O-6 1S 2
Cincinnati -. 900 600 Doll Z 0
Mitchell and Kruger; Rixey,
Geary, Coumbe and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Senators Continue Their
Onslaught on CIeueIand

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Wash-
ingtOn took its third straight game
from Cleveland Friday, to 1. 1t
was Washington's 18th straight vic
tory. Score:
Cleveland ... 900 Dol OO0-1 6 2
Washington ....2O1 O1O OO%-4 5 1
Bagby, Sothoron and O'Neill;
Mogridge and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MakeS Unsuccessful Try
To Equal Babes Record

NEW YORK. Aug. S. An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made Friday by
Harold J. Lentz. worlds champion
surf caster 20 cast four-ounce lead
as far as Ruth has hit q home run
into the center field bleachers az the
polo grounds Before the Detroit
New York contest Lentz made five
tries with a stif wind blowing. His
best cast was 400 feet. as compared
with Ruth's estimated mark OF 500
Casting the lead without a string
Lenz flung II 80 feet over The center
field fence behind the bieachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
SAINTS WALLOP INDIANS.

Dg ASSOcldIed IFcSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 5.-A
fourth-inning rally in which five
runs were scored enabled st. Paul
to win from indianapolis, to B.
here Friday. Score:
st. Paul ..... 900 500 O3O-S II 3
Indianapolis 100 0O2 000-3 10 l
Merritt and McMenemy; Cavet
link and Dixon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Triple by FriSch CiveS
Giants Vim OUer Cards

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.--A three-base
hit by Frisch in the third inning.
scoring Burns and Bancroft. gave
New York a 2 to 1 victory over St.
Louis Friday. Score:
New York .....002 900 600 s l
St. Louis .O1O 600 OOO-1 8 I
Toney and Snyder; walker, Bailey
and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Twenty-Five boys under 10 years
OF age served as soldiers in the
revolut onary war.
Experts say the lives OF this coun-
try are only about 5 per cent IN
sured against financial loss caused
By death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

over two runs and scored two others.
In the last u times at bat he has
secured eight hits, including six
doubles. Score:
Milwaukee O1O 600 O02 3; 10; 0.
Toledo POI OO2 COX 3: S; I.
Gearin and Clarke; Wright and
Schauffel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Mike Gibbons is
Ready to Tackle
Any of Them Noz0
Showing of St. Paul "Phan'
TOM in Comeback Worries
Wilson and DOwney.
BY JACK vEIOCK

NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-Mike Glib
bons, the St. Paul Ghost, is ready
to take his coveted crack at the
middleweight championship of the
world. He = out with a challenge
10 Johnny Wilson. Bryan Dowley
or any boxer who can make the
middleweight limit and he confident
~ expects to annex the title before
his whirlwind campaign is finished.
In 10 rounds with the rugged and
willing Augie Rather, Gibbons dem
orstrated that he has made a mar
velous comeback.
He was the winner by such a wide
margin that Rather was practically
left at the post. And Rather is no
SLOUGH OF a boxer or puncher by any
means.
Gibbons went around his man like
q cooper around a key. Much of
the speed and cleverness that won
him a reputation as one OF the
greatest boxers OF the age, cropped
out against Rather. though the vet
eran Mike did not have TO extend
himself to win.
Actual Contests.
Mike has fought his way back 10
form i'm actual ring contests. When
he determined to stage a comeback
lew months ago he made up his
mind that he would not expend en-
ergy i'm the gymnasium that might
be used in winning battles. and once
ne got his wind and weight right.
ne started his campaign. Since
then he has been moving down Op-
ponents with clock-liEe regularity.
Gibbons is 10 take on Gus Platts,
the European middleweigh' cham
pion. IN a 10 round bout in 2oston
this week. and on next TueEday
night he is scheduled TO meet J eff
Smith. the Bayonne boy. in a l.
rounder at Jersey City. On Aug IS
ne Will trek down to New Orleans
TO take on HAPPY LittIetOn in a Is
round bout.
Thursday nights card at he
Dykman oval also brought together
Gene Tunney and Marty Burke.
Tunney won the judges decision
after 10 rounds Of milling during
which neither fighter showed enough
real form 20 give them a claim 70
I class as heavyweight contenders.
( Champion Jack Dempsey could have
/ whipped the pair in short order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN TEAM ARRIVES

bA AesoCldleu fIeSS
LYONS. FRANCE, Aug. 5.-The
rifle and pistol team which will rep
resent the United States in the inter
national shooting matches to be held
aHre August to Is. has arrived
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Babe VIII Hare to Step
NOtU; Is Behind Last Year
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. Babe
Ruth fell behind his 1920 home
run record for the first time this
season when he failed to get a
circuit drive in the game be-
tween New York and Detroit
Ruth made his seth home run
of the 1920 season exactly a year
ago Friday. New York also was
playing Detroit then and Ehmke
pitched against Ruth. Ruth has
made SO home runs this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
AUSTRALASIA LEADS.

PTTTSBURG. Pa, Aug. Aus
traIasia took the lead IN the Davis
cup tennis matches Friday By win
ming the doubles on the grass courts
OF the Allegheny Country clug. 40.
81. 4-6. 60. Sd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
I'M THORPE AGAIN

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 5-Toledo took
Fridays game from Milwaukee to
by punching hits. Thorpe drove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
National League.
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

Chicago Boston 10.
ST. Louis >; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit = New York Z.
Cleveland / Washington 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
National League.

Boston g Chicago i.
Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati J.
New York .; st. Louis /.
Phila .lclphia >; Pittsburg 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
American Association.

s. Paul s. Indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis o. Louisville 8.
Kansas city .. Columbus 3.
MilWat kce 3 Toledo ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
International League.


Jersey CITY .: Toronto 4.
Buffalo II Baltimore Q.
Syracuse 4 Reading Is.
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Mobile u; Nashville Z.
Chattanooga >: Memphis z.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston az 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
versdiIIes Pact
Considered Dead

>..,,rusS from PAGE One
p.rty, about the time when the
III ~ congressional election would be
held
Would ImperiI Harding Plan
Also, though Mr.. Lodge may not
La 90. n fight upon the treaty
have ,,,ncril whatever chances Mr..
wou1 might have Of securing the
H.rce HsIo,.s Of nm association of ma
accep''a replncc the present League.
TOE ror,ocratic vote is to be con-
'ine for M treaty ran be put
soer.J, tbe Senate without Democratic
fnrout, The Republicans wranglc the
aid. ro,ic leaders might decide that
pen.o good politics to let them COM
u was s,,;cidc before the nation. If the
nv ,bIcans arc reasonably united the
nepuct nepncrats will probably choose. not to
pe'nh nn.hc rcsponsibility of defeating Mr..
me mee,,no,s program Of n treaty and n
ba.u uassocintion Of nations.
new Hughes. Il is understood. said
WI was Indifferent to the treaty
ms. .els hut that there were certain
10 l.Is .an interests in IL which required
Am.a,;or To which Mr.. Lodge re-
p,ys,'hy pn.s he suggesting that all provisions
ipneu Versailles treaty which seemed
n . wv administration essential TO the
VA states be taken out Of it and
u.; into n new compact with Germany.
Both Is and Isn't Separate
r. Tho Senate which hates the Yer
o,,o. ,U Treaty and wishes to force. q
ssnsrate ss,mr peace with Germany. this
sepa,,aab pu,a bc n new treaty. TO tho Allies
W. ore avcrse to any separate peace
VIZ ,hs United States with Germany, II
,,d be said that this was after. all
~ Versailles Treaty or such parts OF
m.s directly concerned us and was not
ssnorate peace. but the same cne
nh;cb they had made, Like the Knox
..solution II both is and 1t is not. ac-
aord,ny 10 the wax you look at 1t. Mr..
ndge was convinced that his idea was
.,oss boppy and ingenious. The Senate
~ "oryinced that Messrs. Harding and
I,shes are persuaded aud will accept
Nj woy out Of difficult situation.
sForcien objections to II might be
.,,sht The Allies have indicated that
hey have no objections to our eliminat-
;ns no much as we like of the Versailles
Tre.ty by reservations and amendments,
~ long as we ,ake what is left of it.
Tho nrocess of elimination by rcserva-
tions Is impossible and endless.
The Senate would never get through
,be fight over their number and their
terms. Why not eliminate by taking
what we want Of the Versailles pact.
throwing it together into a new treaty,
setting Germany to sign it-pcrhaps.
Getting all the late bcliscrcnts to
sign It? go.
1T Is the latest brilliant idea and ap-
parenty the likeliest. But plans with
regard to the treaty are subject to
change every twenty-fou hours. All
depends upon Developments abroad.
Moreover. this is only o Senate view
Of what will be done and since the
4th of March the Senate view has
generally been wrong.
Still in the end tho Administration
has TO reckon with the Senate. and this
Is promising way to do. especially If
a bargain can be struck which carries
along with the new treaty new asso-
ciation Of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Hon. Yankees Are Fdring
in British Golf ASSAULT
FIFTH ROUND

q. vred J. Wright, Massachusetts
champion, has beaten Seymour. ] up I:
Ransom, 2 AND I Dixon. 8 and A. and
Fowner, 3 and 2.
Z. DIR. Paul Hunter, California cham
pion, has beaten Carter, 4 and 3: Tip.
ping, 3 and 2; Dover, . and 3, and
Pegler, 2 up.
FOURTH ROUND
3. Bobby Jones. Southern champion,
beat Manford. 3 and 2: Hamlet, up,
and Harris, @ and s. .
4. w. e. FOwnes, DR., ex-national
champion, lost to +. ]. Wright, Boston,
10. r. II. Douglas. Jr., United
States. lost to John Ball, famous
Briton. | down. 10 holes.
THIRD ROUND
4. Chick Evans. American champion.
lost to W. G. Fownes, American cap
tain, 1 down.
y. W. c. Hunt. Texas. lost to Percy
Quilter. Great Britain, / down.
SECOND ROUND
=. Francis Ouimet, United States
national runnerup, lost to G. Hodgson,
Great Britain, Yorkshire champion, ]
down.
q. Jesse GuilfOrd failed to qualify ir
United States national, lost to Cyri
Tollcy. British champion, . and ].
FIRST ROUND ,s.
II. Douglas Grant. -Californi;
champion. lost to Anzus Hambro
| Great Britain, . down.
t3. Ray Thompson, United States
| lost TO X. r. Burton. Great Britain,
I
IA. NJ. Manley. United States, los
to G. McNaughton, Grests93'ritain,
and 9. -
! ). J.. Wood Plat. Philadelphi'
champion. to Major II. A. Boyd
Irish champion. because of injured kne'
which forced him onto crutches. ..
~. Larry Patton, Boston golf scribe
who decided to- write about 1t atte'
looking over the course.
The numbers. beginning with Evans
No. I, denote comparative playing
pbility of United States entries under
American conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

him back, for hc is of slight build and
! required big, strong men for the worl;
to be done. We have enough of the
slightcr men here now for all purposes.
We need big, strong men. told Murphy
he did not come within the scope of
my selections for that reason.
These assessments were given to the
Jefferson Club. of which am mem =
ber. as receiver only. The old guard
Democrats downtown did not receive
this money 1t went TO tha reorgnnizcrs,
for which the jefferson Club acted as
receiver. Another thing about Murphy,
too. he got his job here through Fiji
tcenth Ward political influence. and
then he NOV d away from the ward
and thought hc still had II claim on
his job here after moving away
Among the six men who. besides Muir
ply. testified before the Civil Service
examiner arc: Arthur Grant. 3242
Gransback street: William Conboy
1902 South Fifticth street; Jack Pep
per. 2015 North Eighteenth street. and
Gustavc Ries. 153 North Underwood
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Mint Employees
'Maced,' They Charge

f.-- n..
0'"''"''" '''"' '"S' WV
being taken back was the tact ! nave
moved from the Fifteenth ward. :,
Fifteenth Ward politics is powerful
in the mint, and Jim Gillespie. presi-
dent oi lne 'enerson nIu'' m", ,ta - E;,n =,
gay there' "! aNeIase ~ Wv ,
service cSan''nutl"p Mas' aoou. p n
c,n,' am ot''.n' ~ p.;I,n lie,
ABOUT n'''-"''n o'' '"e '''s'o'e '''''
Received Letter to Report
.unu rhor 7 ,,cnt ,o 500 Mr. Joyco .
.,or .ron,;,;nn m, n Icttnr to ronort hack
bo s.iJ ~ mo ..JIoya vor becn doing
anr,binn ro,. n,o.',
!.I ops,.orod No sir 8"
"rbcn bo asked me- .Hsvc you been
ao;,a on,,l, ;na oco;nst mo- =
Il told him about making tn" am
uayit 10 tue WI S'I IVY wv, W. :" don.,
socla'Ioni so Nv solu I" NV, a,.a, 49, ~ ::
MN MN wI.nih 'ne Sup " w.! St hoo,
Ina' Se,tIea II, anu ""N' NV ''e'
apie 10 ss, park s'nce' -, .o.Lo.
James Mcreu,'h was ash'u Mnr.nu, .u',,
se s NAG HG'ucS'Sa po"''""; ''I'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
hard and without any springincss in the
turf.
BRITISH PRAISE OUR
GOLF SPORTSMANSHIP

HoyIale, Eng, May 25.-British
press and British spectators are unani
nous in their praise Of the sportsman
ship of the American players who have
been competing here in the British anna.
teur golf championship.
Though they have come 5000 miles in
the hope of winning this year after six
teen years of vain effort. all the Yankee
players have accepted their defeat philo.
sophically and continue to follow th,
matches as intensely as any Of the other
spectators.
j. Wood Plntt Philadelphia. is T.
typical example. Platt had about the
hardest luck imaginable when he laccr.
ated and sprained his knee by fnllnr
down stairs the very morning of the
start Of the championship.
The news had spread previous to his
arrival at the first tee. Tie hobblcd out
on crutchcs to play his first match an.
1t was only the physical impossibiltl
Of the thing and the advice Of his team.
mates that made him decide TO default
But he kept what he thought to him
self, smiled and shook hands with Ma
jor II. A. Boyd, Irish champion. with
whom he was to have played
II wish you had beaten me rather
than having ME default smiled tn,
American. The best of luck hope
j can pay next year"
Crowd Applauds
The crowd applaudcd heartily for tn,
blonde Yankee. who plays his shots 81
swiftly. has made fine impression
over here and was favored TO do a,
well as any in the tournament.
The crowd was greatly impressed yes
csterday by the play of W. e. Fownes
the quiet Yankee leader, against Chicl
Evans, the champion.
II was thought Evans would beat hi,
fellow -countryman, but Fownes CAV,
his best and Evans. perhaps as sur.
prised as any one, was beaten at tn,
home hoe.
The. American champion seemed n.
delighted as though he had won.
Now go in and win, Bill" he was
| heard to say.
Francis Ouimet, too. won a satvo OF