davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-01
The Visionsrv.

John. do you ever play cards for
money! "No, my dear; I sometimes
think do. hut It's always the other
man who does it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-01

Chicago market report furnished b.
q. w, Kirby, manager Simons. Day
4 Co, Room 3l2 Moloney building
Phone rs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-01

March is the month Of blow and
buster
so the old time saying goes;
Our courage we will have to muster
To wear our silken hose
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-01
RUCkRIGEL'S ELEVATOR.

old and has been blind since birth.
The last place we would expect to
IND a ottnd pig.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-01
Today's Markets

Springers, 2ic
Ducks, 23c.
Geese, zoe.
Young turkeys, 3jc.
Stays, zoe,
Old ROSTERS, lie
Old Toms, zoe.
Gulncas. Soc
Pigeons, Sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Agnes AypeS and Rudolph Valentino
il Scene from the Paramount Picture
'Jhe Sheiks. aGeorpe Meford Production.

lish girl. later to be captured by
the Sheik. cnoamped at night among
the ruins OF Roman splcndor In the
ancient city. There are broken pill
lars and crwnbling ruins.
Then the girl becomes a Carthagln.
ian queen. the architecture Ii re-.
stored aud scenes Of spiendor. peo.
Piled with The royal court. flower
girls. harp girls. slaves. conturions
and Roman soldiers follow. This
vision establishes the naughty. doml.
nant character Of the girl. who In.
sists upon taking journey into the
desert. despite her brothers obJec.
lions.
The role OF the Sheik is played by
Rudolf, Valentino. the popular
Julio" of "The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse The cast further
includes Lucien Littlefield. Adolphe
Msnjou, George Wagner. Ruth MIL
Ter. Walter Long and +. II. Butler,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
SHlLEY MASON DUE
IN PICTURE "QUEENlE"

Shirley Mason, the William Fox
star, will appear here on Wednes-
day in her latest Fox picture, "Quee-
nie," at the Sugg theatre.
If you see a box dropped off the
train on that day with a sign at
tached to it reading Shirley Ma
son." don't think that Miss Mason
is in it. She is dainty, but not small
enough for that-and besides, no
one would think of handling the
tiny star so roughly.
In "Queenie' Miss Mason is said
to portray the character Of girl
who starts life as drudge in a
young ladies' seminary. There are
some wonderful adventures in store
for the pretty waif and so charming
little person deserves all the hap
piness she obtains at the nd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
NEW cURwoop FILM
SHOWING HERE.

One OF the interesting events for
lovers OF the pholoplay OF the sea.
son Is Offered at the sugg theatre
where James Oliver Curwoods lat.
est story OF The northland. "lsohsi.
or the Trails End" opens Monday
for a run Of two days. This film
drama is a product OF thedircctional
talent OF Edwin Carewe. and is pre-.
sented with a cast which features
House Peters and charming Jane No.
wax.
OF all the Curwood stories. Il has
been acknowledged that none has
the breadth and human appeals Of
his famous novel;, "lsobell.' from
which this interesting epic of a
northland romance vas adapted.
Those who have read this volume
Will find that the photoplay version
adheres closely to the lines OF ac-
tion and character portrayal as laid
down by the author Edwin carewe
In fact has been said to have given
photoplay fans their first real glimpse
of Curwood; In other words, he has
retained the full power of the au-
tohr's sweeping character portrayals
and his tense and exciting climaxes.
When presented for the first time
at the Hotel Astor Grand Ball Room
in New York recently, reviewers
declared 1t was the greatest story
of the northwest ever filmed. It
comes to this city after repeating
its successful New York premiere
in other large cities of the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
PAID FOR THE GAIT.

London Dec 2S.=-An angler board
ing a train at Wrexham carrying his
can Of live-bait was staggered to
receive a demand for excess lug.
gage fare" Ule railway officials
contending that live.bait-small fish
es swimming in a can-was not pas
songers Ordinary luggage. He had
to pay, but all the anglers associl-
tlons in England are taking the mat
ter up with the railway companies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Angeles elahmsa ~ho looks llko .
tain brother II Douglas ialfhanks
AMI uho Ia described o. a screen
"nnd- makes be dehri IN mo,loa
pictures ln 'rmsi Your wife ile
will b. accu a. the Am"sican beat
- icsdlng mss. ,nafics giohmap.
hsof'te ~ the lllenl drama. has
nn important role. whllo olhera "a
The cast arr Miriam Macdonald. the
stars sister. and Mary Alden.
IN 'Tmlt Ncnr Wife," Katherine
Macdonald IL fsli to have bcca
Hlscn an especially sullahlc vehicle
for her talents r.d advance reports
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
KATHERINE m'ooNALo HAS
bic CAST IN Nrw PLAY

Trust Your wltr." Kaihefolnc
NaenonaldH latest starring vehicle.
released BY Associated flnl Nailon.
al. vili b the piece dc resistance
~ the kukk theatre neat week. 90.
enlns lls engagement ou Thursday.
This production was directed by ,.
4. Harry, hclns a screen aiap'lon
% Harry 4 shcidoa's play. "c0n.
srlcueo." David Winter. wealthy i.as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
MAURICE FLYNN. NEW
Fok STAR, % heRE.

Maurice flynn ls aealn star lila
uut stellar honcfa wem ION on tho
Erldlron. a. fsllbaek of Yale rniyer
siIyf famous football team ~ Ifis'
lle u starring uos IN motion pie
iufes. and hls first phoioplay a. \
star. a William fox feature entitled
"linrklns The Line" will run At lhs
suKr theatre iedsy only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
ASTOUNDING sci riNos ARE
FEATURE or THE SHelK.

One Of the most impressive
features Of "Tho sheik." George
Melford's latest production for Para
mount which comes TO the Rlalto
Theatre next Monday. are the many
magnificent and spectacular settings
In which the various scenes are en-.
acted These include:
a remarkable conception Of a
public section Of the ancient City OF
Carthage under Roman rule: birds.
eye shot Of the city Of Biskra. the
Monte Carlo OF the Algerian Sahara.
taken from minaret with an Arab
praying In the foreground: fifteen
actual shots about the city Of Biskra.
especially made 70; the picture by
representative from Paramounts
London studio; esque African
oasis, especial, constructed on a
desert site near Hollywood; a com.
plete Arabian village: the strong
hold OF the bandit chieftain; OMAR;
and beautiful, exotic interiors. such
as the interior Of the Shiek's tent.
and the desert place of OMAR.
In the Carthage episode. which IS
a vision in the picture, a very un.
usual effect ig nraenntpd Agneq
Ayres, playing the principal femi-
nine role, is shown as the naughty
queen who rules the city under
Roman domination. When the scene /
first opens, it shows the proud Eng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
NOTICE

Al members Of chIebasha Lodge
No. ~. are urgently requested To
he at tie hall On Tuesday evening.
Dec y. as important business T. %
be transacted,
W c. PRAY, scc'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Special Turkey nlnhef Sunday.
SOC. New Chekaaha Cafe Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

tate that il iepresenla her very
best vofh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04

issued to Mayor James Key, Of At
lanta, by F. NJ. Reeves, cashier Of the
Habersham Bank, at Gainesville
Reeves asks the Atlanta mayor to di-
vide tine with him whcr Key makes
an address soon at Cornelia.
The teachers of the LaGrange Col
lege found their class-rooms empty
Friday April, and none of the stu
dents could be located. Police author
tiles who were called in succeeded in
finding the missing students five miles
out of LaGrange where they had gone
on a hike" and brought all of the
girls back to their studies.
The body of 0. B. Hutchinson, Col
quit county youth, who was killed
on the St Mihiel front in France,
two DAYS before the signing of the
armistice, has lust been returned to
this country and will be buried at
Hopewell church Monday.
An unidentified Hungarian woman
was instantly killed in Emerson Park
WaycrOss, Saturday when she was
struck by freight train
A church nursery will be opened
at the First Baptist church in Cor
dele for mothers who want to at
tend services there The nursery is
to be equipped with beds and toys
for the children, and a committee
will be appointed to care for all ba-
bies left there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-04
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Aileen Morgan. 19-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. S. +. Morgan, Of Atlanta,
was run over and killed Saturday in
that city by a Central of Georgia
switching engine. She was crossing
the tracks and the noise of a passing
freight train drowned the sound OF
the yard engine.
John ]. Heinz, brother of H. ].
Heinz, of "57 varieties" fame, died
at the home of his sister in Atlanta
Saturday.
The Georgia Highway Express com
pany, which proposes to operate a
line OF fast motor trucks between
Macon and neighboring towns and
cities, has made application to Bibb
Superior Court for charter. Await
ing incOrp the promoters will
\ begin operating freight service be-
tween Macon and Montezuma Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Moore, 157year-old
daughter of Police Chief J. T. Moore,
of Columbus, who was injured when
a Ford car she was driving collided
with street car Friday in that city,
Gied Saturday afternoon.
Columbus is to establish a tourists
camp site, so that suitable place
may be ready for the big Jubilee
planned by QUITO tourists in Columbus
next March.
The criminal docket of Taylor Su-
pcrior court was taken up at Butler
Monday morning, Judge GeorL
Munro presiding The docket is
heaviest on record for that court
Realizing that death was near
Charles Beavers, 19-year-old Moul
trie boy called his mother to his
bedside and gave her a list of his
friends whom he wanted to act as
rallbearers at his funeral. He died
two days later.
The Grand Theater, in Macon, will
close Saturday, April 16, on account
of a big slump in patronage during
the past several weeks. The theater
has which has been featuring vaudc
vile, will reopen in either Angus,
or September.
The Valdosta, Moultrie and West
ern railroad will be placed on sale
April 9 for the second time 1t is be-
lieved the road will sell as a going
concern, and not be junked.
The federal bureau of mines will
investigate Georgia clays, which is is
believed will prove Important substi-
tutes for high grade imported clays
as soon as additional funds from
Congress will permit the extension of
their investigation station, located al
the University of Alabama, Tusca-
loosa.
Pelham citizens are planning tc
make a fight at the next session OF
the Georgia legislature for the crea.
ton Of new county, with Pelham as
its seat. If the proposed new county
is created, the territory will have tc
be furnished by Mitchell and Thomas
counties, both CT which are preparing
TO fight the proposal.
j. S. Meek, of Atlanta, was struck
on the head the night of March 10
and while unconscious carried to al
old house near that city, robbed ant
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Saratoga Entries.

First race, claiming; three-year-olds and up;
six furlongsETingalins. 1ls: Werner. Ill;
FIull. 1O1; Jessie, 103: Old Sinner. 104: Ocean
swell, 1O8; Arrow Head. us: Mark West. 113;
Gloomy Gus, 116; Silence, Ill; Jock Scot. 120:
Pansy' lOl; Sagacity, 96: Frizlet. ITO; Whale
bone, 11S: Jamaica Belle. s6; Perigourdine.
lis; Blue Bell. 104: Pickwick. i28: surmount.
III Also eligible, Pahaska, los: Hold-up. 1OS;
Thorn Hedge, l09; Laughter. 113.
Second race. selling: steepiechase: four-year.
olds and up: about two miles-surf. 1876; New
Haven, 139: Franc Tireur, 131; Robert Oliver.
l42; Doublet. IA; Algardi. IA: Wisest Fool.
Third race, the watervliet handicap: three.
year-olds and up; one mile-knot, Ill; Bell
Solar los: Thunderclap. 1876; Wynnewood.
p3; Two Feathers. 96 Enfilade. Ill; Recount.
1Os; Donnaconna, ia; Krewer, 100; Copper
Demon. ITO.
Fourth raos, the Troy; selling; two-year-olds:
i've and one-hah furlongs-Pastoral. 90; Lucky
Girl. 100; Yankee Maid, 104: T. Cassidy, 106;
Bantry Pass. 90; Modo. 112; Mudana. 1O7.
Fifth race, maiden; three-year-olds and up;
one mile-Scotland Yet, 107; The Wind 105;
Dartmoor. 112; Secret Greetings. 112: Court
View. liz: sportiboy. liz: killal, 1O1; Joan
Marie, 107.
Sixth race, conditions; two-year-olds; FIVE
and one-half furlonRs-Santa Clara. l13; Ulti-
mata, no: Dexterous, 1l3; Be More Careful,
lls: lockwood; 1o4; Big Heart. lis: Cob II,
104: Bunting. 104.
weather clear. Track slow.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Fort Erie Entries.

First race. claiming: two-year-olds: i've and
ne-half furlongs-0ver Run, -; Oolala, 90;
Playwright. 1Oe: Humorist. no.; Al. 81; Ny
Rosie. 100; Nellie Harper, 10s: Joseph Brant.
ls Hs@pssy hn1 B%S%Rs %o!R" ss ohl0r' 1922 Crest
Second race, claiming: three-year-olds and
up: siI furlongs--Thorny Way. 80; Edna D.,
10o: Pokey B.. 107: Greenland. Ill: Phantom
Fair 125; Dora. 95: Breadline. 106: Cormoran.
100; Hasten On, 112; Polar Cub, 1O4: Baccha-
nalian 81: vane<sa Wells 1O7: Sister Emblem,
no: You Need. Iii: Serbian. 104.
Third r.es. handicap; three-yesr.o and up. up!
In csn;da ;n aaa69 s
Chief Sponsor. Ill: Sir william. 1O5.
Fourth race, claiming. handicap: three
year-olds and up; six acknowledgements. 100;
Eulah r.. 1O8: Fort Bliss. 1l0: Missed the
Time. 1os; Smart Guy. 1os; Talisman. 1l2; Ku
Fifth raes. the Edward W. Mctsinn Memorial
handicap: three-year-olds and up. one and one
sixteenth miles-Fair Lssie. 90; Fiser. 90:
Brilliant Jester. 1l2; Baby Grand. 116; Some
Baby. 95; Blackie Daw. 100: Golden sphere.
1I3; Boniface, 1874: Mock Orange. IS: Lucky
B.. no: King Thrush. 11S.
sixth race. claiming; three:ysar-o,ds and up:
Run. iO7: Duke Of Wellington, Ito: Brisk. ias:
Wood Thrush. Zoe: Lazy Lou. lot: Cotton Bios.
som, III; Dncrinite, los; Diomed. 100: Flib-
berty Gibbet. lis.
Ssvsath rses, claiming: three-year-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards-Brown Hin. 81:
One. lOs; Mountain Rose II. los; Reeeate. lO1
l0e: Dsnay. Ill; Medusa. 1o8: seaway.s 1O6;
Cubanita. l67: Jake Field. 106; Who Cares,
Wsathe. clear. Track sls~L
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Fort Erie Results.

lonss-Over Run, 1O7 (Burke), $25. go, $11.2O.
$4.55. won: Al, ia Ui.ley). $5.15 and $3.50,
second; Farnum. 112 (Erickson), $50, third.
Time. 1.O4 20. Troutling, Caezer. Far Sight
and Nellie Lemon also ran.
Second race, claiming; three-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada; maidens; i've and one
half furlongs-Somme. 100 (Ryan), 80. 81. As
and $3.50, won; War Tank. 100 tHuntleyl.
e. IS and l2.4s. second; Cornbsoom. 1os tGil-
bert). $3.50. third. Time. 1.Oe 20. Francis
Britain. William Gill. Lucky John and Drum
mond Hill also ran.
Third race. claiming; three-year-olds and mp;
FIVE and sne;ha!f durlo1Es5Ha.ten On 1917
land, los (Poilard), S1l35, third. Time,
1.0e %. P. T. Barnum. Titanis. Miss Dora.
Sister Emblem. Who Cares, Far Lassie and
Fourth raos. claiming; three-year-olds and
up; one mile-Warlike, 100 (RomanellD
$31.s 80. $1O.45 and $3.50. won; Hendrie. liz
(ButwelD. 1910 and $3.05. second; Bardora.
1o7 GFator). $o;75. third; Time: 1885. Iron
Fifth race, the Iroquois Hotel Handicap;
two-year-olds; I've and one-half furlongs-
Capt. Scott. 100 (Burke). $3.50. H.10 and out.
won; Carenzto. 115 (Butwell). $2.9O and out,
;%s .ssond % 6evoVits %s.:,. 1qs %,. out third
Sixth race, the Buffalo Times purse; three
year-olds and up; one mile-king's Champion,
ia (Butwell). 500. $5.65 and $3.50. won /:
Betty J.. 100 (Thurber). $12. 80 and 50. Is. Sec
141 as Tonson. Ciarkson, St. Paul, Ablase
and Clean Gone also ran.
Seventh raoe claiming; three-year-olds and
up; one -Mogntain n sn .. Rose II. los
second: The Deeision. ioe (Myers), 1895.
third. Time. 1.42 2-5. Bond, Beau Brummel
II. Joe Joe and Our Birthday also ron.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Saratoga Results

First race; selling; two-year-olds: five and
one-haIf furlings-Carpenter, LOG (Fator). to
i. to S and g to 5. won: Tulwar. ~ (Scobie1 !,
to and to ]. second: High Magic. III
1K.osh). to /, third Time 1.O7 s-s. Eager
EYES Douchnut Maryland Belle. Cape Pillar,
Diyersity Flirter and Vic Aaire also ran
seoond race the North American steeple-
chase handicap; three-yesr-olds and up; two
miIes-Sweepment. 168 tMergler), 8 to Q,
3 to 5 and / TO 4. won: Soumangha. lSs
Hunt1. : to 1 and 8 to I, second: joyful.
142 lRyers,, 1 to 4, third. Time. ~ 10.
Ticket Unara, Plumcot and Candidate II also
Third race, the Saratoga special; two.year.
o,ds-Moryich, 122 (Keogh), to 5. out and
ont won: Kaisang 122 (Sande), to and
out, second; Whisk Away. 122 tFatorl. OUT,
third, Time. liz 1-5. Lord Baltimore also
Fourth race, the Champlain handicap; three
,esr'olds and up: mile and one eishth-sen;
ninas Park. 12I tKeoghl. to l, even and
out, won: Mad Halter. 1872 GSande), out; out
Time. Ia. Touch -Me-Not also ran.
Fifth race; three-year-old one mile-Hno.
nec 1O6 Uowel. to /, even and out won
Wapiti, Ill (Gantner). out and out, second
Thimble. 1O4 (Callahan), out. third. Time'
III Is Episode also ran:
sixth race, the COrinth handicap: seinns'
tbree-year-olds and up: seven furiongs-incoR.
Tom McTaggart. 40 (Carroll). even and out.
second: Night Raider. 106 (Coltiletti), out.
third Time. 1925 rs. Wynnewood and ARROW
Head also ran
Evening star., 1921-08-14

EUCLID SCORES At NETS
Takes All Seven Matches From
Fairmont Team in Suburban
Tennis Circuit,

Euclid made a clean sweep of its
seven matches with Fairmont In the
Suburban Tennis League yesterday.
while Racquet won four of six from
Holmead, with one incomplete.
EUCLID. Z; FAIRMONT. 0.
Singles-Clark (E.) defeated Stewart I'd.
6-3. 81; Fowler (E.l defeated Polk I'd.
"a. 81.
Doubles-Fowler and Knapp tEJ defeated
Stewart and z. May ID. 81. 81. Readle
and Remey tE.) defeated Polk and Hoover
FJ, 6-3. 8-1: Clark and Newby (E.l de-
feated Branch and Stone F.), 81, e.:
Wells and Harmon (E.) defeated N. May and
A. May F), 60. 60: Shore and Shepard
(E) defeated l. sickler and 4. sickler Cd,
7-5, 6-3.
RACQUET. 4; HOLMEAD. 2.
Singles-L. Doyle lHD defeated r Benton
(RD, 4-8, 6-3, IS: J. Mc<athran (H.) de-
feated +. Dowd (R.), 81, 30.
DoubIes-Hiils and y. Howenstein (R.) de-
feated Dyer and McCathran tHD, 90. Is:
Minnix and ]. Skinner (R.) defeated L. Doyle
and W. BaIIenger (H.). l9-S, 3-6 10: W.
Benton and Z. Dowd (k.) VS.. E. X. Bal enger
and F. Hicks. SIS tcalled, darkness): K How
enstein and Ridseway tR.J defeated Phillips
and Ii. Tsiien III. SIS. 6-s. 7-1; Nee an
Standard (R) defeated !. Hicks and h. Tal'
len (H.), 4-6, S-6. 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
MRS. MALLORY VICTOR
Defeats Mrs. Jessup in Seabright
Final-Williams and Washburn
Win the Doubles.

SEABRIGHT. N. j.. August IS
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. New
York. women's national tennis cham.
pion. won the singles cup in the
final of the Seabright cup tournament
today. defeating Miss Eleanor Goss
New York. SIS, 6-3.
1t was the ever-increasing speei
of Mrs. Mallory, her remarkable skill
at passing and her excellent judg-
ment in the rallies that conquered
Miss Goss. The latter often made
powerful attacks at the net. So ably
did she battle against Mrs. Mallory
that six games of'the first set-the
eighth to the thirteenth games. in
clusive-touched at deuce points. In
the tenth game of the set Miss Goss
was within a stroke of winning Mrs
Mallory's sizzling drives compelled
errors. however, and she was never
able to secure a commanding lead
thereafter.
Mrs. Mallory played for the most
part from deep court. Her shots all
possessed length and the speed and
accuracy to beat her opponent wher
she needed the points.
Watson NJ. Washburn, New York
and R. Norris Williams, I'd, Boston. the
Davis cup pair, won the final of the
doubles from Vincent Richards and
S. Howard Vashell, New York, 10-S
81, 64.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
xESD|N|NGHONORS
Hartung Of Illinois A. C. Wins
Event First Time It Is Held
by National A. A. u.

DETROIT, August ia. w. Har-
tung of the Illinois Athletic Club won
the national A. A. u, fancy diving
championship for men at the SWIM
ming meet at the Detroit Boat Club
here today.
William Heym of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association was second. Joe
Miller of the Detroit Athletic Club
was third. and C. G. Myers of the
Cleveland Central Y. NJ. c. A.. fourth.
The contest was the first of it's
kind ever staged in this country by
the national A. A. U.
Results of three Central A. A. L.
championships were as follows.
Mems 5O-yard free style. senior--Abraha
siegel. Illinois Athletic Club. fi1st: Paul Rob-
rrts. Detroit Athletic Club. second: Johnnie
kaaihue. Feilowcraft Athletic Club. Detroit.
third. Time. - 30 seconds
Women'x 5Oyard back stroke. senior-Mar-
saret Woodbridge. Detroit Athletic Club. first ::
Marion Bland. Detroit Athletic Club second:
Edwardina krannich. DetrGt Athletic Club.
third. Time. u seconds.
Women's 220yard free style. senior-Jessie
Nixon. Detroit Athletic Club. first: Marion
Bland. Detroit Athletic Club second (on,y two
hnished. Time. minutes II As seconds
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Ii AH tHeTe VIII De Six ndtlondl
woman titieholders or ex-champions
the invasion of the wizard from
France. In addition to Mrs. Eundy
and Miss Browne, the list includes Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. present queen
u American tennis. and Miss Eleanor
Goss and Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
Mclean. who won in 1906. Then there
re capable lesser lights, who are liable
TO turn in victory over higher rated
players by an exceptional show of
ennis or through their opponents
having lapse from their true game.
Present Strong Opposition.
Mrs. Bundy won the national title
1904 and world honors at W'mble-
Ion in 1905 and 1907: Miss Browne
set the pace among the American
women in 1912, 1913 and 1914; Mrs.
Mallory. then Molla Bjurstedt. won
1917 and 1918, and after relinquish-
.ng her maiden name gained the top
'ung in 1920. Miss Goss and Mrs.
Iessup. then Miss Zfnderste:n. proved
'est in the doubles in 1918 1919 and
asst year. Mrs. George w. Wightman.
who. as Miss Hazel Hitchkiss. won the
championship in 1909 and 1911. an
iexed the title in 1919, but she has
iot been playing tournament tennis
'ecently.
But unless all dope goes astray and
)ast performances count for naught.
Americas best is not likely to prove
.qual to the occasion of sending Mile.
f-englen back to France defeated. She
.asily has conquered Mrs. Malioy in
heir clashes and at Wimbledon this
ear she handily disposed of Miss
elizabeth Ryan. the California girl.
no is living abroad. after the last
amed had won from the Morse
'oman.
More Praise for Her.
All OF the critics who have seen
nle. Lenglen play declare she is un-
hatched as woman player. The
Itest to laud the French girl is Sam
Iardy. captain of the Davis Cup
am OF last year. Few. if any. are
etter equipped to critic'se. Here is
hat he has to say about her: