davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Richards Defeats
Bowman i'm 2-Set
Match ON Courts

Vincent Richards worked his way
into the round before the semi-hnal in
the annual Metropolitan clay court
championship tournament yesterday
afternoon on the courts Of the New
York Tennis Club by defeating Herbert
L. Bowman, of the New York Athletic
Club, by score Of SIS, Cd, in the
fourth round.
Other favorites vino showed to the
front during the day of competition
were S. Howard Voshell and Watson
M. Washburn, both former holders of
the singles title, and Arthur Richards,
the former Wesleyan University ten
mis- captain. The doubles tournament
will begin with half dozen strong
pairs striving for the title.
WaShbuTn Va ,,. was s hard HtiopE pat to It to
the match going at 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Binzen's low-bounding shots made all
kinds of trouble for the International
ist in the opening set, but in the next
two Washburn gradually played him
self into form, his low, fiat drives
keeping Binzen on the jump. And when
it came to finishing Off his points at
the net by low, we'll angled, volleying
shots Washburn was most effective.
Np1AS4l iidu llIIlG 10 90 III gong
through two rounds, eliminating Harry
Sachs and c. LocKhorn in straight sets.
1t is evident that Voshell is just round
ing into his form, after a late start.
His overhead play was generally accu-
rate yesterday, and always severe, and
his volleying powerful asset.
Vincent Richards was in command
of the situation all the way in his
match against Bowman and, although
the latter fought hard as he drove with
furious energy off his forehand, the
keen volleying Of Richards and his un-
erling eye for the openings made his
victory practically certain,
lie summarizes:
Metropolitan championship singles (drst
rounds. howard Yoshell defeated Harry
Sachs, I'll, 6--4; Clifford Lockhorn de-
feated S. r. McAllster. 6--1. 4---6, IS
Second round-Voshell defeated Lock-
Ben Landau. 6-4. s.; Watson NJ Wash
burn defeated r. A. Cans, 6-l, 60; A. ].
Third round-Allen Behr defeated
SON defeated S. V. Brubana, GO. i~6,
G-4; Washburn defeated Elliott Binzen
II. R; Burroughs. 6-4, Sd; Cawse de-
feated L. v. Knox, 6-4, 1o-S; Y. T. An
derson defeated G. G. Moore tr, 60,
10; A. L Bruneau defeated Norman
Winter. "a 6.8. s--.4; II. l.. Bowman
George A. King defeated Edgar Dawson.
6-1, 81.
Fourth round-~w. Nj. Fischer defeated
p. a. Bodkin, G.. 2--6. 6--2: r.. T. An
derson defeated Bruneau, 6-2 ?--5; Vim
6-4i Dr. King defeated Ely Wolkowita,
Go. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Leach Gross Back
I'm Local Ring at
New Club Toni CHIT
Old Favorise and Worlds
Bantam Champion i'm Yea
tures at Boxing Drome

The Boxing Drome, at 167th Street
and Westchester Avenue, will hold it's
opening show tonight with one of the
greatest programs of bouts seen in this
city in several years. 1t is dif11cult to
pick the top liner between the two
leading ten-round matches. The final
event will bring together Joe Lynch,
worlds bantamweight champion, and
Sammy SandoW, OF Cincinnati, who
comes to New York with a great repu-
tation as a sturdy little battler. II
Sandow should get the decision or flop
Joe for the full count, the champion
ship will leave New York, but Lynch
doesn't figure on any such ending.
Old Leach Cross, who was supposed
to have oraWled into the moth bail box
some five years ago, has recently re-
turned to the East from California, to
al. appearances rejuvenated, and to-
night he will get the first big test Of
his come back attempt when he mikes
with tough Gene Delmont in a ten
round event. If Leach can get away
with Delmont's scalp he will be in line
for bouts with the rest of the light
weights who are waiting patiently for
Benny Leonard, the worlds champion,
to retire or something, before they
claim this title.
Andy CLANCY and Charley Beecher,
two of Johnny Kilbane's most pestifer-
Gus annoyers for the featherweight
championship, are scheduled for an
other ten-round tilt Both lads carry
sudden misery in their right hands,
and they are decidedly anxious to hand
the package to Mister Kilbane.
One OF the other ten-round bouts
will be between Joe Burman, of Chi
cago, and Jack Sharkey, of this city,
bantamweights, who are two of the
most dangerous men in the class. The
other ten will see little Eddie O'Dowd
and Joe Dillon, the massive hyweights
who are doing their best to get a
chance at the title with Johnny Buff,
the champion.
The first bout will be staged at
o'clock, SO that the second pair will
begin swinging at each other before
dark. The ,'ab is prepared to handle
q crowd of 5000 guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

2i!den Undergoes
Operation; Expects
To Defend Title

WlMBLEDoN, June 20 (By The
" Associated Press) William T.
Tiidcn, Of Philadelphia, worlds
singles grass and hard court cham
pion, declared to-day nc felt much
better after having undergone
slight surgical operation, which.
however, has noticeably affected
him. He WAS released yesterday
from the hospital where the opera
ton was performed.
Tilden said he would be unabls to
play here in the mems doubles with
Arnold Jones, OF Providence, but
hoped to participate in the mixed
doubles with Mrs. MoIIa Bjurstedt
Mallory, tho American womcn'a sim
giles champion, in few days, He
expected TO he fit when the singles
challenge round arrives.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Hunter Scores
AT Nets Abroad
I'm Three Sets
American Puts Out Veteran
at Wimbledon; British
lnternationaIisfs Triumph

WIMBLEDON, England, June 20
(By The Associated Press.)-Tennis
experts from the United States, Great
Britain, France, Sweden, India, South
Africa ard Japan to-day began the
first round Of the British turf lawn
tennis championship tournament here.
During the week five Championships
the mems singles, mems doubles, wo-
mems singles, women's doubles and
the mixed doubles-wilI be decided.
In the mems singles zenzo Shmidzu.
Ihe N Japanese Davis Cup star, defeated
Il. ID. Hotham, Great Britain, 6-1,
81, Go. Francis T. Hunter, United
states, beat Jock HilIyard, the Eng
iigh veteran, 6-3, 6-2. 50.
>. Hunter played a magnificent game.
re served very hard ball and hit
hurricane shots on the forahand.
y NJ. Jacobs, India's Davis Gun can
tain, beat A. ". Gore, England. g..
6-2, 6-2. Randolph Lycett, England
beat /. E. Gaunt, champion of Singa-
pore, S-6, 6-2, Cd. Colonel A. R F.
Klngscote, the British internationaiist.
defeated +. B. n. Fisher, Of New
Zealand; GO, 6-1. rs, and Alfonso
defeated Askham, Of England, &C,
6-3, 6-S. j. D. f. Jones, of Proyi
dence, withdrew from the singles.
A. Diemer Doole, of Holland, de
feated A B. Graves, of California, Cd.
IS, 81, ca, 6-3. The match,
which lasted two and a half hours.
was heroic struggle. Both men
played 4 first rate game, which was
featured by hard-hitting and good
smashing. The services were fine. the
players alternating hurricane forehand
drives with chop strokes.
There were 259 entrants for che
singles, Of whom only 12S were
accented
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Referee Question May
Be Cleared Up To-day

4 TLANTlc CITY. June 2e'-The
referee situation for the big
fight still Is enshrouded in a cloud
of doubt. Jack Kearns, manager of
the champion, plans TO leave for
New York tomorrow for confer
ence with Promoter Tex Rickard in
an effort to clear up the situation.
Kearns is opposed to the action
of the New Jersey Boxing Commis-
sion in its desire TO name the ref.
cree. He wants voice in the selec-
ton, but is not opposed TO the choice
of any referee holding license in
the state.
Kid Norfolk, a negro heavyweight,
is scheduled to join Dempsey's staff
CT sparring mates tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

speeded up her footwork. It is evi-
dent that her European trip and her
play on the Coast, where she defeated
Miss Helen Baker at Cd, Go, in the
final round Of the San Francisco cham
plonship,, has done her much good.
Miss Goss defeated Miss Katharine
O'Rourke at 81, Go, in the second
round, completely Overwhelming her
less experienced opponent as she drove
with vicious power down the side lines
and handled the shots that came to
her overhead with more than usual
severity.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs.
Henry Taft Eaton by score of 6-l
6-1, in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

got dizzy and felt for your handker-
chief TO wipe away the tears. Poor.
handsome, gallant young Georges!
And yet it was 50 apparent that Car
pentier was exerting tremendous
,,ruil" in all his work that you actual
~ marvelcd at the skill of his camou-
tage. This Frcnchman. is he Dr..
Jekyil III the public work outs and a.
Mr.. hyde in his private training
bouts? We shall not know the real
answer to that until the late afternoon
of July 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Williams, Meekest of Troupe,
fares Worst irs Brisk Workout
Champion Throws OF Restraint and Pummcls Vic
Tins in Smuggling Matches, Dropping One of
Mates; Also Shows Skill as Boxer ON Occasion
By Haywood Broun

ATLANTIC CITY June 2oA sparring
Ss boy but apparently ever attends the
workouts Airport The crowd always Dempsey to an
initiate his practice partners He went distance afternoon
gratifying the demand and rough eight
lsdro rounds of boxing.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
WATCHMAKERS TO FORM
HOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE

Organization Of the Theological In
stitute Of America Is expected to be
perfected at q second conference Of
representative watchmakers and
jewelers. Of the country. called by the
National Research Council to meet
at its Offices. 1901 Massachusetts ave-
has been definitely settled that the
institute will have permanent head
quarters in this city following Or
ganization.
The preliminary conference met
here last May and the members were
received at the White House by Pres
ident Harding. 1t appointed organ
ization and advisory committees upon
whose report a definite action Is to
be taken next week.
Among items of discussion is a pro-
posed certification of watchmakers,
destined to bring about betterment
of conditions in the profession. The
institute. according to plans. would
issue the certificates to watchmakers
proving efficient and master work
men in their line.
George w. Spier. custodian of
watches of the United States Ma
tional Museum. is chairman of the
temporary organization. and of six
members of the advisory committee
the five following are Washington
mans:
H. e. Howe, chairman, division of
research extension. National Research
Council; Carl w. Mitman, curator of
mechanical technology. United States
National Museum; William T. Baw-
den. specialist in industrial educa
ton. United States bureau of edu-
cation: A. F. Beal. chief, time section.
United States bureau Of standards.
and Paul Moore. secretary. division
Evening star., 1921-10-17

audience, their wonderful ability has
charmed their listeners. They sing
both Lithuanian and Lettish folk
songs.
Gen. c. +. Sawyer. physician to the
tea at the College Wowen's Club this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The address
will he proceeded by an Informal re-
ception at 4 O'Clock. when Mrs. Sawyer
will receive with the hostess. Mrs. ID:
X. Shute, assisted by the members OF
Mrs. Butler will preside at the tea
table.
All college women in the city have
been asked to attend the reception at
the College women's Club. 1922 !
Edstrom of Sweden. Receiving with
Mrs Edstrom will be the officers OF
the club, Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly. Mrs.
Amos a. Steele. Mrs. John Earle
Walker Miss Edna Jackson. Miss
Zirkle. Mrs. Henry White will pre-
side at the refreshment table.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Mourer.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Mourer
Of Reading. Pa. to Mr.. John shively
Bixler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs; Joseph r.
Bixler of this city. took place in st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church. Reading
Pa, at s o'clock Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober II, Rev. DR.. w. r. Dunlap Off
cating.
Both the church where the ceremony
took place and the home where the re-
ception was held We're handsomely dec
grated in autumn flowers, chrysanthe-
NUNS predominating.
The bride wore graceful gown OF
,,1
tulle veil being arranged with orange
blossoms. and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Mary e. Bixler. sister Of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor and wore
an effective gown of gold metallic cloth
covered with gold lace and she carried
a cluster of Ophelia roses Mrs. Paul
T. Beisser Of Yonkers. n. Y, and Mrs.
Raymond Sharp Of Reading. Pa. also
attended the bride. the former wearing
a gown Of blue and the latter gown
Of pink charmeuse. each draped in self
color Of georBette. and each carried
pink roses.
Mr.. George p. Wolf of Washington
was best man for the bridegroom and
the ushers were DR.. Herbert P: Ramsey
of Yonkers. Miss Sarah Smith played
the wedding march and Mrs. c. NJ.
Zerby sang several numbers.
The bride is a graduate of the Read
LIB h1isu ScHooi ana tne M1uerVlle
Normal School. and the bridegroom
graduated from George Washington
University and from the Wharton School
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. After
an extended motor trip. Mr.. Bixler will
bring his bride to Washington to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal H. Cheney. the
latter formerly Mrs. Marian White
Swensson of Wardman Park Hotel.
have arrived in San Francisco after
motoring from Vermont Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheney were accompanied by
Mr.; Cheney's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey L. Cheney of Yer
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Cheney
have taken an apartment In San Fran
cisco for the winter, where they will
take motor trips to southern Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Mrs. Agnes l.. White. mother of
Mrs. Cheney and formerly Of Ward
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
franklin Btrcher. 81, Nat. Lutheran Home.
Charles g. Maynard. 81. St. Elisabsth's Aos-
Rudolph schwan, 70. st Elisabeth's Hospital.
Harriet o. Hatch, II. 5000 Kansas ave
Harris NJ Combs. 73. 1910 Otis at.
Catherine Jackson. SO. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Lula Kemper, u, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Carter
Return From Wedaing Trim.

AIr. and Mrs. n. G. Carter
Return From Weaaing Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golden Carter,
VINO were married October 3, have re-
turned from their wedding trim and
are stopping with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Galliher, on
Morrison street.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Charles Emery Gal
liner have cards out for a receptfon
Saturday. October 20, $50 to ii p.m.,
IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Young,
Miss Ida johnson and Mr.. Arthur
Burnett, who have been house guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Smith,
have motored back to their home in
New, York.
Mrs. Claire B. Mathers and Mrs. S.
G. Eberiy OF Washington, who spent
some time In Atlantic City, have
gone from there to Dallas, Tex,
where they will make stay OF sew
Col. and Mrs. Kirkman of copley
courts have with them for a visit
| their son. MIR. Raymond +. Kirkman
OF Chicago.
Mrs. Julian c. Smith entertained at
luncheon at the New willard Friday
IN honor OF Miss Agnes Carter. whose
marriage to Mr.. Samuel K. Callahan
Will take place Wednesday,
Mrs Granville H. Parks will leave
Washington today to visit her sister,
City. Mo. She will later visit friends
in Denver and Chicago.
Miss Ida n. Tarbell, who has been
in washington at the Powhatan, has
returned to her home in New York.
Miss Florie Goldstein and Sidney II.
Rosenthal OF Washington were mar
ried at noon yesterday at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Rebecca Gold
stein. the Riviera apartments. Linden
avenue and Park drive, Baltimore
Many out-of-town guests were pres
ent. Afterward a dinner was served
70 ABOUT nifty guests. Mr.. Rosenthal
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny
Rosen1hal of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Will
liam Rosenau. The couple will leave
shortly for a. tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer lie Grande
Haycock are holding an informal re-
ception this evening to celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Birch, parents of the latter,
will receive with them. and assisting
In the dining room will be Mrs. Nor
gan Bradford. Mrs. George Roberts,
Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Robert L. Cox,
Miss Mary Roberts. Mrs. W. r. Carr,
Mrs. Elgin Dyer. Mrs Daniel Wilker-
son. Mrs. lie Roy Birch and Mrs. w.
II. Haycock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
are at the Ritz-Carlton, Philadelphia,
and will leave there shortly for At
lantic City. where they will remain
a week at the Hotel Dennis before
returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
COURT REFUSES PETITION
TO APPOINT RECEIVER
Decision Given in Connection With
Suit by War Worker Over
Realty Deal.

Justice Hoehling Of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday refused to ap-
point a receiver asked for Miss Eula
Mcvicker Of Georgia, a war worker.
in suit for Injunction brought
against Fulton r. Gordon, real estate
operator.
Miss McVicker bought lot in Cor
don's subdivision in Chevy Chase and
claims that Misrepresentation had
been made by n female agent in the
employ of Gordon. She sought to
have a receiver named for all the lots
in the subdivision remaining unsoid
and an Injunction to prevent the use
of notes given by her for deferred
purchase money.
Mr.. Gordon denied the allegation OF
the bill of complaint and pointed out
that a receiver would tie up nearly
$l,O00,OOO worth of property. when the
lot purchased represented only a small
portion of that amount.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Whistles for Protection.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to the numerous street
robberies in our city lately. it has
occurred to me that while all law
abiding citizens may not arm them
selves with revolvers for their pro-
lection. yet there Is one little weapon
that as far, as I know may be law
fully carried and used at the proper
time. / refer to the regulation police
whistle. This article is inexpensive
and can be carried in some secret
pocket not easily discovered by, a
bold, bad robber while searching his
victim. 1t seems to me as il it's use
should prove effective in many cases.
X. G.. G. ONYUS.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Douglass and Mabel e, Herbert boy.
John H. and Irene E. Williams. boy
James II. and Vieva Pier. boy
Grattan ". and Elsie h Montague girl
Wilbur D. and Alice B. Watkins, girl.
Penn l.. and Mary b. Carroll girl.
Louis {. and Elizabeth Hedges, boy
Harry and Bessie Bachrach. boy.
WILLIAM and Louise o. Kane. boy.
Ralph snd Helen Cook. girl.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO tht
James T: Briscoe and Ruby NJ Lightfoot.
Charlie johnson and Clara Young
Harry Lee and Margaret Franklin.
Fred Christian snd Emma f. Massie
John Holmes and Clara Grove
Lueileny Gross and Matte Briscoe
james b. Greenfield and Alphonza Brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
GEN. WINN ASSIGNED.

Brig. Gen. Frank l. Winn, recently
promoted, has been assigned to the
command of the 4th Coast Artillery
district. with station at Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga. He is now stationed at
Governors Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Lieut.. AID Mrs: r. F. Sherry and
their young daughter, Helene Elaine,
have arrived in Washington from
Camp Jackson. 8. c. Lieut.. r. F.
Sherry is q patient At Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Sollenberger of the United State
Naval Observatory. will be delivered.

Workmen in turpentine factories never
have rheumatism
Evening star., 1921-10-17

man Park Hotel. still is in San Fran
cisco. where she went q year ago to
be with her sister. Mrs. Charles A.
Hope.
Prof. Sorka B. Hrbkova of New
York city Is At the Powhatan. She
expects to attend most Of tho meet
of armamentS.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

of research extension, National Re-
search Council.
During the course of the conference
a lecture on How the United States
Government Gets Its Time" by Paul
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The marriage of Miss Frances Berry
OF San Antonio. Tex. and Mr.. Eugene
Z. RoWley. jr.. Of Takoma Park. D. c..
took place in Trinity Episcopal Church
Saturday. October Is,
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. whose
marriage took place a few days ago,
are at the Hotel Ambassador in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The assistant military attache ..
the British embassy and Mrx. =. e. ~. -
bridge will return the middle OF iuis
week from Mattapoisett. wnere .ns ne
have had a cottage for the summer.
ND viii again occupy the house at
o1Os Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Mrs. Delos Abiel Blodgett has issher hsr
Invitations for the marriage OF ner
dauehter, Monica Peck. and Capt
David st. Pierre Gaillard. Z: :, s. si' :;
Monday. November Z. az no noon ,.edd,ng
i,usa husakfast at 1880. in Mrs. Blodgstts
home at 500 18th street. Mrs: Boo, 10 q,
gett and Miss Blodgett retnrmea ,hev
evening from New York. where 'heS
had been for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Gist Blair are at the
Lafayette Hotel for a few days be-
fore opening their home on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
are at the Ritz-Carlton, Philadelphia,
and will leave there shortly for At
lantic City. where they will remain
a week at the Hotel Dennis before
returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

:, Mrs. Champ Clark. accompanied by
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
mrs. mrs James n. Thomson. arrived in
guests of Mrs. Harry c. woodward at
her home on Lamont street. They will
leave the latter part OF this week for
summit Point. ". Va, to visit Mr..
son.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The attache of the British embassy
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart'
has returned from philadelphia
where he spent the week end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN 1921
Rebuke Administered to New
England Observers of Day.
Young Men Who Had Arrived on Little
Ship Fortune Reprimanded
for Festivities.

TT WAS in 1921 that Governor Brad
ford was called upon to administer
a rebuke to some of the young men OF
the New England colony who had just
come over on the little ship Fortune,
and who wanted TO celebrate the holi-
day, the Detroit News recalls. Puritan
ism brought over with 1t In the May
flower the anti-Christmas feeling, and
when the group Of lusty youngsters at
tempted to observe the day they were
sharply criticized by the colony.
The men were called out to work
that day as on other days, but the
newcomers declared II against theil
consciences 10 work on Christmas day
The governor left them and led ava!
the rest Of the workers. But when h
returned at noon, the young men were
~ the street at play-some pitching
the bar and gone playing stQ9l ball
lie took away their lmpieiHsnts and
t9ia aeR i yyaas ssggSSlIpsI b; ssssnss!selaS:
That they should biaS while Others
worked, apd that they ceqld obssrye
the day TIthlp aqGgs bit there should
b 70 feSeilhs IN he streets,
On the day in question a tree was
chopped down and dragged into one Of
the rough cabins where Il was
trimmed With cranberTies and POP,
corn, While the y6Ghs people toasted
their eyes on Its beauties. These "rev-
elries" were frowned upon by the ma
IorIty Of the colonlsts and IN 1863 the
general court of Massachusetts, enacted
law that made any person observing
Christmas day liable to fine of five
shiIllngs." The law was repealed In
| 1p(f1