davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Three of the four members Of the
American Davis cup team met in the
final of the national doubles cham
pionship tournament with R. n. Will
liams. I'd, and w. M. Washburn, east
ern doubles champion. on one side of,
the net, and w. T. Tilden, I'd, on the
other. Vincent Richards. with whom
Tilden won the national doubles title
IN 1918. was again his partner today.
The fourth member Of the cup team,
w. NJ. Johnston, paired with Miss
Browne. got into the days action in
the final of the mixed doubles. in
which Tilden had as partner Mrs
Moila Blurstedt Mallory. conqueror
CT Mile. Lenglen.
French Girl Not to Appear.
The French champion sent word
that she would not be able to ap-
pear as expected in exhibition
matches next Monday.
Richards will try to retain his
Junior title in a match. Arnold W.
Jones of Providence and Fred G. An
aerson and his son Frank. standing
s feet inches Of New York. will
battle the Philadelphia pair of ]. w
Wear and w. NJ Wear for the father
and son honors.
Julius Saglowsky Of Indianapolis
a diminutive lad, yesterday won the
ooys Single he defeated
MS more lanky opponent, Thomas
McGlinn Of Philadelphia, 2-6, O.
The national boys doubles WAS
won by F. Miles Valentine and Mo
Glinn. They defeated GreyiIle AcLer
and Paul Sealy. New York, 6-4. 60
Results in Other Events.
Matches in the other events yester-
DAY resulted as follows:
National doubles. semi-final-Til-
den and Vincent Richards defeated
Howard and Robert Kinsey. San Fran
cisco, 6-3. 81. 6-.
National mixed doubles, semi-finals
Mrs. Mallory and Tilden defeated
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles
and Robert Kinsey. San Francisco
e-3. s-6; Miss Browne and Johnston
defeated Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey. Ros.
ton, and Maxwell Woosnam, England
4-6, 60, 60.
Women's special invitation singles
semi-fnal-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
6-3. "
National Junior singles, semi-finals
Arnold w. Jones defeated Morton
Bernstein, 6-3, 81, 6-2; Vincent
Richards defeated Harry Coffin. 6-3
National Junior doubles. semf-finals
"A. W. Jones and w. w. Ingraham
Providence, defeated c. NJ. Wood. jr.,
and M. Bernstein. New York. rs.
g., Ga.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

CLEVELAND. August 27-Zachary
or johnson against Uhle or Caldwell
is as good guess as can be made
Tor the second battle of the set this
afternoon.
Clark Griffith returned yesterday
from the stickiest of the sticks in
Iowa empty handed. He reported that
the Des Moines infielder he was tipped
of to had nothing but a pair Of
Charlie Hickman legs to recommend
him.
AftrOck and Schacht have a new
number. 1t is an original interpreta-
tion of the Apache dance. They tried
it out for the first time before the
game yesterday and scored an instant
hit.
Cleveland Fans are much relieved
that Steve O'Neill did not draw a sus-
pension for his row with Harry
Harper in Thursdays game. The
with reserve catchers and O'Neilrs
absence at this time would have seri-
ously crippled them.
Harris obtained such a big lead on
Mails in stealing second in round 2
that ONeill did not attempt a throw.
since August II and makes his total
twenty-five. still the top figure.
Schacht had the odd experience Of
being in the ball game actually for
about two minutes. The only ball he
pitched resulted in a double play. re-
firing the side, and when it came
his turn to bat he gave way to Rice
Gardner robbed both Miller and
Harris OF extra base hits with
sparkling stabs of sizzling swats. The
veteran furnished the only feature
of an otherwise commonplace fielding
game.
Two seldom-used Grinmen horned
into the box score yesterday-Foss
and Torres. All told seventeen Ma
tionals were called on, and Speaker
used a dozen.
Earl Smith looks weak against
southpaw pitching, but Mcbride is up
against it. for Brewer lacks Earl's
speed and fielding ability.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
TAKE SHOOTING TITLES
E. F. Haak and Harriet Smith,
With 81 and so, Win Grand
American Events.

CHICAGO. August 27-Ellis F.
Haak Of Canton. Ohio. shared honors
with Harriet L. Smith of Milwaukee
in feature events Of the national trap
shooting tournament. the former win
ming the mems and the latter being
awarded the women's grand American
handicap trophy.
Haak's score was 81 out Of 100.
while Miss Smith hung up 80. Haak
shot from twenty-one yards. winning
py one target over four shooters, who
tied at 96 for second place. IN the
shoot off G. H. Griffith of Helena, Ark.
took second. while third place went to
J. Fries of Buffalo. N. Y.
Miss Smith won over Mrs. Frank
Etchen of Coffeyville. Kan. by one
point. Her handicap was sixteen
yards.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
LEAGUE MINES TO co ON
Funds at Hand for Intercircuit
Titular Games, Treasurer's
Report Discloses.

Play in the annual District inter-
league sandlot base ball championship
will be continued. officials of the series
decided at their meeting last night. It
was feared that lack Of public support
would summarily end the tournament.
but the treasurer's report read at the
meeting revealed that sufficient funds
are available to carry on. As result,
Section c will swing into action Monday.
. In yesterdays games the Elks took the
measure of Adjutant Generals Office in
Section A, and Southern Railway beat
Registers IN the concluding contest in
Section B. The Fraternal Leaguers
easily disposed Of the Generals, IL to 0.
The War League champions got but
three hits of Patterson.
The Section B game was q slab duel
between Kearney and Clatterbuck, with
the Terminal Leaguers nosing out the
Treasury title team. to 2. Southern
gave Kearney good support.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

In the unlimited class. the Westovers
kept right at the heels Of the Gibral-
tars in Section A. by beating the
Yankees. 9 to 4. The GIBBS are in front
with four wins and no losses. while
the Westovers can show a quartet of
victories against one defeat. In Sec
ton C. Garfield Athletic Club now Is
tied with Government Printing Of
fice as a result of an s to win over
the Dominican Lyceums. Each of the
leaders has won three games and lost
none.
Brookland Athletic Club completed
it's schedule in Section B OF the un-
limiteds by beating the Metropolitans.
s to 3. Neither team did much hit
ting. but the Brooklanders were help
ed by the Nets erratic play. With
four wins and two losses. Brookland
has chance to grab second Place in
the section.
After leading for five innings. the
Park Views went to pieces and let
Mohawk Athletic Club score nine
times in the sixth to win. 9 to Z. in
Section A of the juniors. Errors and
passes were responsible for most Of
the Indians tallies.
While the executive committee in
charge Of the Independent series will
not announce until tomorrow what
transpired last night at its meeting,
1t is understood that much impor-
tant business was transacted. Several
teams. alleged to be guilty of violat-
ing the series code, are likely to suf-
fer.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

fODDy Jones, the youthful Atlanta
amateur. and Joe Kirkwood. Austral-
ian open champion, tied for fourth
place with 295. Bob Mcdonald, Chi
cago, had 299.
The day was spectacular for low
scores Thursday. the opening day of
the tourney, when French scored 60
and Jones and Bob PEBBLES Of Peoria
turned in 69s. but after good par
golf on the second round. the scores
in most cases mounted several
strokes yesterday because of a gale
that swept the course.
Hagen. however, kept the even
tenor of his way along the path Of
almost perfect golf without mount
ing to spectacular heights or dropping
to mediocrity. His rounds of 71-72-
73-71-2S7. amounted to just three
strokes over par for the ~ holes.
Hutch Loses ON Last Round.
Hutchison suffered the loss of his
title on the last round. taking 76 to
Hagen's II, and this slump from
previous scores, of 72, II, 73 was due
to his proclivity for water. He found
the creek on the second hold twice
today for two skies and washed away
his remaining chances for victory in
the brook on the tenth hole Of the
final round. taking another six.
Jones. as the only threatening
amateur. had the lead at the end of
Evening star., 1921-08-27
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Premier Athletic Club surprised the
warwicks in q 1O-to-0 engagement.
The winners made q number Of long
hits.
Yankee Athletic Club will face Peo-
pies Drug Store, Merchants League
champion, tomorrow morning on the
Monument Lot. Play will start at 10.
G. and p. Telephone Company's
colored team vanQuished the R. P.
Andrews Red Sox, to 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
DAVIS CUP MEN FACING
IN BATTLE IN DOUBLES

OSTON. August IA week of championship tennis play
close the the Longwood Cricket Club today
hna matches that carried doubles
doubles singles and doubles combinations
addition Miss Mary K Browne Mrs May
champions of other what probably
left
of Mile Suzanne Lengen
to their homes.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Base-Circling Record
Set by Minor Lacquer

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August
27.-MauFice ArchdeacOn, cen-
ter fielder Of George StallinGs'
Rochester International League
club, prior to the R0chestef.
Reading game here yesterday,
circled the bases in IS 2-5 Sec
Onds. The former world record
for running the bases was
IS IS seconds, made by Hans
LObert ON October Q, 1910.
Among those who acted n
timekeepers was Harry L. Dad.
mum, for many years amateur
half-mfle champion and timer
,at intercollegiate track meets.
Afchdeac0n has enjoyed the
reputation for some time Of be.
ing the fastest man In base ball,
but he never before attempted
to beat the record.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
TRIBE GOES WELL BACK
OF ONLY TWO TWIRLERS
Looks Impressive With Coveleskie and Sothoron
in Box-Gets Poor Pitching, But Griffs'
Is Worse, and Wins by to 3.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LEVELAN 2-Just badly Indians staggering
their off New Yorks bid
pionhip made apparent yesterday. when compelled de-
finger Sothoon
bundle of breaks land verdict Nationals despite
the fact that McBre handicapped by pitching
on Lake
George Erickson who ago
three hits suffered from lack of control that
had to be lifted the fifth and Courtney succeeded him.
much that he failed to last oned
ing nandw pair dun his
Evening star., 1921-08-27
EUCLID CAN TIE HOLMEAD
TODAY BY TENNIS SWEEP

Euclid. by making a sweep Of Its
seven matches with Racquet today.
can tie with the leading Holmead
team in the Suburban Tennis League
The Holmeads are not scheduled to
play This afternoon. With only two
more series to be contested after to-
day. the league championship lies be-
tween these teams. Fairmont will
meet Capital and Montrose will oppose
Argyle in other engagements this aft
ernoon. The league standing follows:
Evening star., 1921-08-27
National Pistol Match
Goes to Lieut.. Frederick

SEAGRIT. \. J., August IT.
Lieut.. X. r. Frederick, 51st
Machine Gun Battery. National
Guard New Yerk, winner Of
the worlds pistol champion
ship at the Olympic games in
Antwerp last year, yesterday
won the national match Mt p
yards. He scored 2s4 out of q
possible 800. Lieut.. William
Wnhlfng. T.. 9. Marine Corps,
was second with Z03.
The marines distinGuiahed
themselves again yesterday,
their No. 1 team capturing the
600 and 1000 yard rife range
team match with n total Of
3,3l0 points.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL.
Are Playing Today for
Western Open Title.

CHICAGO, August 27.-Chicago is
assured the distinction of retaining
the women's western golf champion
ship title for at least another year as
a result Of victories in the semi finals.
Mrs. ]. w. Douglas and Mrs. Melvin
Jones. city champion and medalist of
the present tournament, meet today
for the honors.
Mrs. Douglas defeated Miss Jeanette
Kinney Of Cleveland, champion Of the
latter city. 8 and 1, while Mrs. Jones
triumpfed over Miss Frances Hadfield
Of Milwaukee, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FINED FOR FIGHT FILMS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. August 81
Clarence E. E. Gray, personal repre-
sentative of Tex Rickard. fight pro-
moter, was fined $1,000 by Judge Will
bur F. Booth in federal court here
when he pleaded guilty to violating
federal statutes by bringing into Min
nesota pictures of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
MILE. LENGLEN LIKELY
TO PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

NEWPORT. R l.. August 27.-Ef-
forts to arrange an exhibition match
between Mile. Lenglen and an Ameri-
can opponent has reached stage
which justifies the announcement
that she will appear on the Casino
courts here next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
IS WAY AHEAD.

ATLANTA, August 27.-With the Op-
portunity to reduce the lead of Mem
phis. New Orleans faltered in the most
important series of the week In the
Southern Association race. losing two
out of the three games between the
clubs, and Memphis increased it's ad.
vantage over the Pelicans. its nearest
rival, to ten games.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. IL; Indianapolis, 10.
Kansas City. Z; Toledo. 8.
Louisville, 2: st. Paul, 1.
Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 4; Rocky Mount, 3.
Richmond. o. Norfolk. 6.
Wilson, 10; Tarboro, z.
Portsmouth, 1912: Suffolk, Al.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
YANK WHIPS CANUCK.

BARTLESvILLE. Okla. August 27.
Smith of Bartlesville, Okla.
knocked out Frank Mantell of Canada
in the third round last night. The
men are middleweights.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
PETWORTH MAKING BID
FOR JUNIOR NINE TITLE
= ETWoRTH BASE BALL CLUB is battling

BASE BALL CLUB battling strenuously for the
the District independent sand
championship Playing in section
themselves with Roamer Athletic Club which had
Petworths
records of four and defeat and each
Evening star., 1921-08-27
MINES IN BENEFIT GAME.

Masonic and Marine mines will clash
at American League Park this afternoon
in Q game for the benefit Of Washington
Post. No. 1, Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War. Play will
start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
MIKE O'DOWD BEATEN.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 27.-
Young Fisher of Syracuse was
given the decision over Mike"
O'Dowd Of St. Paul. Minn.. at the end
of their twelve-round bout last night
They are middleweights.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, s.
Atlanta, 4: Nashville. 3.
Memphis, 3; New Orleans, 2.
2fohda, 81: H1o1o Rock, 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
What May Happen
in Base Ball TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila at St Ionia
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. 6; Washington, g.
Boston, g.; Chicago, f.
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
JUNIOR DIVISION.

YESTERDAY'S RESULT.
Mohawk. 0; Park View. (six innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

but the wind blew away his hopes.
plastering the figures SO on his
morning score card, and he took 't73
for the final round.
Jim Barnes was in the rear from
the start, not displaying the golf he
used in winning the national open
title recently from about the same
field.
The card Of the winner for the sew
enty-two holes with par for the course
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis 8: Boston, s.
Chicago. Il; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 2
Evening star., 1921-08-27

sBatted for Schacht In sixth.
Tran for Riee in sixth
tBatted for Smith in eighth.
Slated for Acosta in ninth
Washington .... o D % 90 O-S
Cleveland .......O . 3 % &c
Two-base hits-Spesker ta). Sewell Stolen
bases-Bush. Harris. Double plays-Sewell
and Wamsganss; Bush, Harris and Judge
Wambsganss and Burns Wambsganss Seweli
and and Turns Left on bases-Washington. Q:
Of Courtney. 2: of Mails, 8: on Bagby, /.
Hits-On Erickson. 5 in 4 innings (none out in
Efth): on Courtney. none in 1-3 inning; OF
Schacht. none in % inning; of Acosta, in 8
innings; on Nails, u In S1-3 innings: Oh
Basby none in - inning. Hit by pitcher
ny Courtney tGardner). Struck out-Ry
Mails. l.: Winning pitcher-Mails Losing
pitcher-Erickson. Umpires-Messrs Moriarity
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Indians Are Staggering Fight Penndnt Fire National
HAGEN'S 287 EARNS HIM
WESTERN GOLF HONORS

NLEVELAND Ohio August 2-Walter Hagen
former national golf champion,
pion for the third time He the
Jock Hutchon of Chicago British
tiholder
town. third with 1884, Only three other players
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SECTION B

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth. 13: Hilltop. 4 (six innings).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Renroc ". Benning, At Randle Field, east
end Of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge Il p.m.)
Owl ". Roamer. at 37th and streets.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. s; Jacksonville. 2.
Tampa, /: Orlando. o.
st. Petersburg, 1; Daytona, 0.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Scores of prize winners by rounds:
Walter Hagen. New York II 72 73 71-2s7
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. 72 II 70 76-292
Emmet French, Youngs-
Evening star., 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at N. Y. Pittsburgh at Brook n.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

to the Washington camp. Walter
Mails. the southpaw who blew in
from the coast and saved the Indians
bacon last fall, with seven straight
victories. and topped it off with a
fine showing against the Dodgers in
the world series. was constantly in
hot water through his inability to To-
cate the plate, and ran true to his re-
cent form, when he failed to finish
the game. being derricked in the
ninth, with no fewer than nine bases
on balls charged against him. He was
relieved by Jim Bagby. another 1920
star, who has proved a big disap-
pOintment this season. and with the
bases loaded a double play saved the
Tribe. as it had On two prior Oc-
caSiOnS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PICNIC PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
President Kane of the State
University Delivers
Address.

What the American Farm Bureau
has accomplished for the
American farmer, and what it pro-
poses to do for him in the near fu-
ture, was presented to the farmers of
Grand Forks county at the annual
Grand Forks county picnic Friday at
Bachelors Grove. President Thomas
F. Kane of the state university and
s. 6. Rubinow of Grand Forks delfs-
ered the principal addresses.
President Kane discussed the ideals
Of the farm bureau movement and
emphasized the educational and CO.
operative phases of the federation.
The bureau, stated President Kane.
is not only cementing the farmers OF
the state along business lines, but
along social lines as well. He urged
the farmers Of the county to be thrifty
and to save, pointing out the fact that
saving is one of the biggest factors
underlying success on the farm.
Mr.. Rubinow discussed the devei-
opment of farm bureau work y r the
United States. showing how it had
originated from county agent work.
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and presented an outline OF
the marketing policies of the fedora
ton.
The sow thistle, problem came in for
consideration. when County Agent D.
3. Morris discussed the situation over
h county. He stated that excellent
work was being done in placing the
pest under control. President Hans
Georgeson OF the County Farm Bu-
presided over the meeting,
which was attended by 1000 farmers
and business men, \:
A bail game in which Grand Forks
lost to Giby, dance and other en-
tertainment featured the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
REYNOLDS LAND
CASE IS HEARD
Mrs. Iverson Asks That
Quarter Section Be Ex-
cluded From City.

A case in which Mrs. Oleanna liver.
son Of Reynolds asks that a quarter
eection of land which she owns be ex-
cluded from the city limits of Reyn-
olds, is being heard by Judge Charles
M. Cooley in district court chambers
today. The city of Reynolds is the
defendant in the action.
Much interest attaches to the case,
particularly among farmers in the inn
mediate vicinity of Reynolds. Infor-
nation brought out in the hearing to-
day shows that there are $50 residents
OF the city of Reynolds. and that L.
$50 acres of land are included within
the city limits, and r subject to the
city taxation. The quarter section
which Mrs. >1verson owns. and which
she asks be excluded from taxation
under the city regulations. is includ-
ed among the 1880 acres making up
the city.
J.. B. Wineman of this city is han
ding the case for Mrs Iverson. and
T. B. Elton and E. c. Lebacken rep
resent the city of Reynolds. II is ex-
pected that all Of the evidence in the
case will be in this afternoon
Joseph Ingram. county surveyor:
Don Mcdonald, register Of deeds:
Charles Allen. county treasurer. and
Martin Iverson. son of the plaintiff,
were the witnesses examined this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HARCOURT MAN
WORKS TWICE
AS MUCH NOW
Nc ougall Says He Needed,
Something To Build Him
Up; Tanlac Does The
Wrok. M

.r don't know what 1t II but there
Ia something about Tanlac that does,
the work" said Howard McDouyall;s
lifelong resident Of Harcourt. y. DI.S
who made a gallant record with the
twenty-sixth Battalion, c. 2. :.
Like a good many Of The boys !
returned from overseas with my
stomach upset. Ny appetite was pos
and I actually dreaded to eat because
I knew that I would suffer hours at.
forwards irons indigestion. I was
restless and nervous, too, and at night
slept very little and nearly always got
up with a headache which usually
lasted through the day. Ny back hurt
me. too. especially right above the kid
neys, and 1t was just agony for me
to stoop over and straighten up again.
st needed some good medicine to,
build me up n knock out my
troubles. and that is exactly what I
found in Tanlac. 1t did just what I
wanted done I am in tip-top shape
now, a anything, sleep like a log
and haven't a pain or an ache. In fact
/ just feel fine all the time, am full
of new life, and vim and can do twice
as much work as I could when I was
all run down. Whenever l see a man
In the fix I was in l tell him to take
Tanlac and know that I am doing him
a good turn"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno, HI. Void, Ef.N 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
STOCK PARADE
AT STATE FAIR
All Entries Must Be in On
Saturday Before Exposi-
ton Opens.

Plans were made for a stock pa
rade o n Thursday, July FL. at the
North Dakota State Fair, when the
executive committee and advisory
board of the fair met at the CONNER
cial club for a dinner on Friday night,
Entries for the stock department
are coming in steadily, e. r. Mont
.gomery, secretary states and the
stock. show at the fair this year will
far surpass any held in connection
with former. fairs here, he believes.
The stock parade will be a feature
OF particular interest TO stock raiserz
and breeders, and will make Thursday
the big day of the week for those in
terested in that particular branch OF
farming: 2 : . . :
Mr.: Montgomery is again drawing
attention to the fact that all entries
for the various. departments and
booths must be in place at the fair
grounds not later than Saturday even
ing, July is, This of course does not
include flowers and fruits which are
perishable. but all other exhibits both
In the buildings and on the grounds
positively must be in place on Satur-
day evening, Mr.. Montgomery states
Judging will begin on the opening day
of the fair. July Is, and everything
must be in readiness when the gates
open that morning, the secretary as.
serts., .s.