davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. July & - Try Maill =
Hatred OF Japan and desire TO
give America first place in the con.
cessions OF the Far East were
shown today BY Lconid krassin. tho
soviet's foremost diplomat.
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press on the eve Of his dc
rarture for Moscow. kras3in de
oiared Russia ~ anxious Co resume
trade with the United States and 10
consider her the favored power in
the development Of siberia and the
Far East
The Russian people, declared
the trade commissioner. will not
under any circumstances tolerate or
make It's peace with the Anncxa-
tionlsts' ambitions Of Japanese Inn.
pcriaiism.
And even tho Japanese jingces
are scixing Russian territory and
Russian cities on the Pacific coast.
this does not mean they win sue
coed in retaining those properties
siberia and the Far East have
been. and viii remain. Russian.
The Russian government today
would be ready 10 place at the dis.
posai OF the United States such
privileges In Siberia and the Far
East for the development Of natural
resources and transportation lines
as u would not under any circum.
stances grant to other govern.
merts."
krasssn proceeded to explain Why
the United States Ii regarded with
especial favor In Russia Much OF
the feeling, he said. Is due to the
similarity OF the countries In area.
to the transportation problems they
face and to a belief that Russia now
Is In much the same condition a. the
United States was at the close OF the
civil war.
Krassin called attention TO the
United States q, the close OF the
civil war.
THAT IL Russia.- he said -er.
hausted by fighting her financial re
iations with the whole world cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. July is.--i.arge de-
mAnds for xrains brought higher
prices on the board today. The ad.
vance was also due 10 reports that
hot weather and rust had caused
slight damage to the eropa.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened at si.ssL. off
te, and closed up &C. September
wheat opened Ne off AT si.g1. and
s,sssa az &c ps &c .pa s Ssss,
up I've.
July corn opened off sc at e5xa
and closed up Nc september corn
opened at stAe off Nc. and closed
up ie December corn opened sose-
July oats opened off &c at ssc.
and closed up iAc. September oats
opened off 1c at IKE. and closed
up Ike December oats opened at
tsse OFF NC. and closed up i.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
BUYERS week
ADDS EXHIBITS
Side Shows In lnterurban
Depots for Next Week

In addition To the main exhibit
which Ia being arranged In the Dell
st terminal. booths advertising
Northwest merchants convention
and Buyers week. which opens Mon
day. win b. maintained In tho rail.
way and inserurban stations and the
principal docks.
Close To 1000 aeceptances 10 attend
the convention have been received
from out -of.town merchants. and the
business OF installing tho exhibits In
the Befl st terminal Is In fun swing
Tuesday.
Paul r. Kennedy. general chair.
man. has established offices In the
terminal. 20 as 10 be available for
information.
The convention win hast turnout
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
RUSSIA WILL FAVOR
u. s.; HATES JAPAN

tremeiy involved. Yet the Ameri.
can people found the energy for
ma gicai reconstruction OF economic
life.
Russia. too. win recover. Partiei.
patton OF America in this reconstrue'
ton Is particularly In the Interests
Of both countries. II We consider
the Importance OF the Pacific prob
lem 10 the United States and that
undoubtcd rivalry which exists be-
tween America and Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Great Northern Terminai--str Dakar
Maru. -
Pier 2--Str Alameda.
Pier 7--Motorshlp Oxmo.
Pier A-sstr Admiral Rodmsn.
Pier B-.-atr Admiral Watson str Ynlza
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--u. y. l.. IL
T. Manzanita- z
u. n. Shipping Board MoorinEs--str
Eastern Glen. str Dciross. str Iconi-
um. str Westward lilo. str Anna E.
Morse, str West Bartiand.
Connecticut Street Terminai--3tr Steel
Worker.
Stacy street Terminai--U. y. C. g. Burn
side.
Spokane street Terminai---U s. L. T.
Relief.
Todd Dry Docks--str West lester. str
Wsnatchee, str keystone State, str
Eidridge. str Redwood. ship Chilli
cotbs.
Ames iard--s5tr Roosevelt.
standard Boiler Works Dock---str Pat
teraon
Hsffernan Dock Motorship Boobyaiia,
str Valdez; str Cordova.
strsam-~u. 4 = vicksbnrg. hospital ship
Hsrcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Vessels in Other Ports

London--JuIy i1--Aailed, str MoordiJk
for Seattle.
Hougkong--Juiy 1k-saIled. str West
Jappa for Seattle.
ahsn.hai--Juiy is4-Arrfvsd, str wheat
land Montana from Seattle. sailed, str
Arabia Maru for Seattle.
kobe--July f3--Arrived. str HoraIsan
Msru from Seattle.
New York--July is--Arrived. str Santa
Rosaiia from Seattle
San Pedro--Juiy is--Arrived. str Lake
Gunni from Seattle. str Alaskan from Sc
attic. Sailed. str Queen for Seattle.
San Frapciseo--Juiy fs--Arrived, str
President from Seattle; str Robin Good
fellow from Seattle. p. m. Sailed. str
ohioan for seattle. 5 D. M: str West
Camargo for Seattle, 6 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Foreign Oils Take
Place in LinleIight

NEW yok J9iy rorsisn oils held s msght IN early aalns
s.s Placing q e he free @ The ,sr,m e sna
M Steel eommon or General Electric made early low
OPENING price, Included Mda,esta,ss OH ior off
ksy al on ~ VI soA
Rails before the second
o
~ EaHln Of Ike a ties he ~ hoae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

Tedayb QuotAtteoe
Cstfbe--Recsip;a. 81. Market steady
Choice steers. taTs07fs. fair to good
stsera tt.te9s.se. choice cows and
heifsrss sk.to0ss eannsrs si.se0zIg.
bulls. 81 0sss: calves. sk.seaii.
ueg~-ftscsipta. 81 Market weak low
sr Prime mixed. sit0iA-s. heavies
t78f5s piss. Sff4lt
Ahesp-Market SLOW. Fair TO good isnba.
s7so0T.to. lambs. tBas. yesriinrs
ts.keGt. wesherr. tat. sses. ti0 50.
Battev--soe ID.
Ghe~~e--3se ID.
EaG.--ss - ssc do1
lIens--is 70 ssc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
WILL PRESENT FLAG

Former residents OF Pennsylvania
win present the steamship Keystone
State with q souvenir flag shortly
before she departs for the Orient.
July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Remnants of Wash Fabri
At Reduced Prices

MANY useful lengths of Wash Materials in this
1sA accumulation of Remnants, marked at interest
ing reductions Included
Plain and figured Voes in colors Permanent-finish
Organizes, Dotted Swiss, plain Ginghams, Japanese
Crepes Percaes, Riddle Cloth, white and coored Out
ing Flannel also white Nainsooks, Cambrics Musins
Organizes, Piques, Voes and Flaxons
Silk and Cotton Innings, Sateens and Percalines in
short lengths, are also marked at reduced prices
Aisle Table. FirstF Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Chicago Live Stock
reanvss osox afkcss

n~s~--rseeipss. sssee Market lee soc
iower Top. sfsne. bulk Of sales. b9
stess. heavy vsisst. tstk y iete me.
dsans w.4nht. SIC et8teTs. iixh,
-stxnt fie SfNisst he~vy packing
ss.e@tfs. plss. Ste.fsstss1
CAasie--flecstptx. ie.eee. Market siov,
loser. Choice and prime. Nf&esik;
ns.1inm anf good. 81 seeAfs. com
mon. tass0f 50. good and rhosfs. ~ Is
0tsGs. common ara msdtuna. tsUtst
Butcher cattle and hstfsss. tsta 0s.SS
COWS. tsss0Tss. bulls. tsSS0F. can
nsrs ard cutters. cows ana nefers. t.1
tsbs. veal calves. tsVfi. feeder steers.
ts9fse. stoek~s stesfa tffs8Tfs.
ssocker cows and hetfsrs. ~ 0sso.
Aheep--Rsesipts. is.eoa. Market .se high.
or. Lambs. ttskas. ismts. Gull and
common. ts0s. yesriing wsthsfs. A0
nfss ewes. - tsWkfs. call to ecm-
msn svss. si.fo02sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Reported by Wireless

July lS--Eitr City OF Seattle. Ketchfkan
for Seattle. 10 miles south OF Ketchikan,
s .. M; str Victoria. Seattle for Nome.
IS miles from Nome. y. m: str Santa
liner. San Francisco for Tacoma, t3t
miles north Of San Francisco. 4 p. M str
West Isiota. San Francisco for Seattle.
3gf miles from Seattle. y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
VEGETABLES

FHeee Paid Wholesale Deaiefe
ue~1s- Local. green. per ID. ~
Wal. local. per NJ. .......... Is
nesss-Loeal. psr sack ....... .tss0i 70
! fsw s.sss.sss.sss. NV
TsbbaGe ~-fsoeaf. 10. ......... .otG .es%
Carrots per sack ...... see
tsaiifiswer Local, doz ....-..7. 500 90
Celery Local, dor, ~.s....#...i,o eu 4. 70
Gern--Gr.en. Wash. crate. $50
Cueufnbers--isoe. hothegse. d.. .Tt0l.So
EGx fisnt-Ffa. n. .......... -
ozriie-~Per 10. .......s....... .fs
Green fnss Local. per N. 49,. ,iib
f~ttuc~~-feocai. outdoor ......f 500 90
onioos-Eal. per n. ........ 81 y ~ %
Crystal wax. crate ..ss s.+...iTsgs oo
Local green. doa bunches 49,. 20
Parsley Local. doR. bunehss =. 80
f~pp~rr per n. .s....... .fS0 -
Potatoes New Garnet. Cal. 10. .esa u %
Local white. per 10. ...tss.. sezA
wash. Gems. cold storage. ab.eo
H~dishes-sJocai. dox bunehes. .1e0 Is
spinach Local. per boa ....... Ice
Tomafo~e-
hsrfftt fuE .ss.......-...... Wv
Local Dollhouse. bon ,....... sbe
Turuips--Local. Dor bunches.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDN EsDAv
ll1.Y 70

July 10 WEDNESDAY
II F1r-s High TIDE jul
tss . m. isT r.
III ~" s~S lIos 11rst Low Tide
tsssf An. --e.G t. n .or : n, "a n
| serosd uish Tide se-uod High Tide
ls.st D m. Tia n Isas D m. tfs n.
secsa1 Low Tide Sound LeA Tide
nee p m. ss q. liists .. m.. 80 H.
SILVER STATE BREAKS RECORD
II the steamship Silver State docks
at Yokohama Tuesday night. as she
IL scheduled TO do. she will have 80.
tablished n new record for the run
from Seattle. according TO local ship
ping men.
The Silver State has been making
better than II knots per hour nil the
way across, and should complete her
voyage In a few hours over 10 days
SALVAGE HEARING ENDS
At the conclusion OF hearings on
steamship West. Jester. Federal
Judge Ncterer ordered Monday that
Frank waterhouae 4 Co, who oper.
ate the West Jester. deposit SAC. 900
OF the 500. 900 salvage fund with the
court. pending further orders.
Weather Bureau Report
TAToOsH ISLAND. July lbs A. ~.
Rising barometer. cloudy. wind south
west. eight miles an hour. Passed In,
str stanley Dollar aud motorship Charlie
Watson. . .. m.
Arrivals and Departures
July fs--gtr Edmore from Crays Har-
Dor via Point Wells and Tacoma. 10 a.
M: u. r. NJ. G. Saturn from Puget Sound
Naval station, . n. m. str Esstholme
from British Columbia ports. a. m.
motorship Aper from Port walter. .
n. m.
July Motorship Boobyaiia from
Valparaiso via San Francisco and Ia
coma. t;3s .. m
Sailed
July ip---str Redwood in tow OF tug
Warrior for Beiiingham. n m.
July ls~-str Lyman Stewart for Ofeum
via Tacoma, $50 o. M; str Prince Al
bert for Ladysmith. 1915 .. M
Alaskan Vessels
Cariova-Juiy fs-SalIsd. str North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July is.~-Forutgn es-
change continued itA decline today with
sterling at t5-ssA. off ~. Francs.
to.eT7s. lire. so.etss: marks. se.ofasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

rrres Paid wholesale Dealer
batter--Lccai creamery. cubes. ~
brch -................. -
EGx.-Fresh ranch ....... 40
Putlsts .....-........-.... .3t9 rs
Local storage ............... as
Cheese
Or sriple,s ...---.... 30
Wisconsin cream brick ...... ~
Eloek Swiss s............... ga
Wash. tripieis ........ -1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
SALVAGE HEARING ENDS


TATOOsH ISLAND. July lbs A. ~.
Kissing barometer. cloudy. wind south
west. eight miles an hour. Passed In.
str stanley Dollar aud motorship Charlie
Watson. q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

FIr~s High TIDE
Ills . m. 10 ! ~
t1sss Low Tide
is4si Ana. -e7 t.
se~osd High Tide
Sci D m. Tia n
ses~ad Low Tide
nee p m. tk Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Fad 10 Shipper

A grade. Seattle delivery -. n
n grade. Seattle delivery -. "a
EgGs-Fresh ranch ........... afe "a
FuilSsr s.s.ss+sss 30
Mifk-cwt.. fee Seattle supply ees
q a n ernsers.rw rwt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

JCiy 70
Flr~s High Tide
tlss o. m. isF r.
l1rst Low Tide
t1:et = m. el ~
Aersnd High Tide
ssgs . m. ia n.
Sound LeA Tide
lift1 %. m. 80 n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS DANCE BRILLIANT SUCCESS
UNDER AUSPICES CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

have entertained with a New Year
dance, but this win not be given this
year, the ST. Nicholas Girls dance of
last evening taking its place. but an
other dance IS to be given later this
winter, and it is planned to make it
equally as delightful as the 11ew Year
dance of last year, and the ST. Nicholas
Girls dance of last evening.
The dance was a great success in
every way, and beautiful expression
of the spirit that has made the st.
Nicholas Girls work so much beloved
the spirit Of love and good will
The chairman of the entertainment
committee said last night that she
members felt very grateful indeed to
all who had helped them to make the
dance a success, that the utmost CO.
operation had been given them, and
that where everyone had been so love-
" it was hard to distinguish, and to
give separate thanks to all, but they
particularly wished to thank Mrs. w.
J. Watson, who though not a member
of the Civil Service Employees. had
worked with them so generously, and
Mrs. e Rogers of the Isis theatre, who
had sold such a great number of ticks
cts. Every bit of help was appreciated
and to everyone they extend their sin
cere thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Gay with Christmas colors, bright
with lights and laughter, and reflect
ing the spirit of the Yuletide in it's
every feature, the dance given last
night at the Osceola club by the Civil
Service Employees for the benefit of
the st. Nicholas Girls Christmas fund
was a great success, and a splendid
sum was realized.
The decorations expressed the holi-
day idea with Christmas bells, festoons
of crimson and green, and an overhead
canopy, which gracefully combined
holly and mistIetoe with crimson
streamers. The eastern and southern
ends of the ballroom were hung with
green garlands, interspersed with
crimson bells, over the doorways
greenery and Christmas bells carried
out the Yuletide idea, while along the
western and northern end of the long
room, the interstices of the windows
We're garlanded in crimson, with grace
full tracery of mist1etoe and holly out
lining the window spaces.
The overhead canopy prettily car
ried out the Christmas color scheme,
with its crimson garlands and mlstle-
toe boughs and holly. the whole effect
being extremely festive.
The program which was given be-
tween the dance numbers comprised
violin solo 10y Lucy Davis, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Yonge: a costume dance by Rosetta
Frolichstein, vocal number by j. p
BIlingsen, and music by the Peerless
Hawaiian Players, and a costume
dance by Miss OrieI W illiams and Miss
Faith Binkley.
The entertainment committee, under
the auspices of which the dance was
given comprises Miss Sadie Fell,
chairman; George Briedenbach, Miss
Minnie Loud: Miss Nan Priesthood, e.
r. Craven, Miss oriel williams and
Ernest Grossjohn.
For several years the Civil Service
Employees of the Naval Air Station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23-
Mrs. II. Wagenheim's kindergarten
will have a iavely Xmas party at
10 A. NJ, S0S N. Spring Street.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20
CARRIER Davis orchestra viii play for
the Country Club dance, beginning
D. m.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29-
Miss Evelyn Scotney will sing at TIE
P. H. s. new auditorium. Every
one is invited to come and hear
her.
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
It never comes to Christmas, but I
think about the times
We used to save our pennies and our
nickles and our dimes,
And we punched them all together;
even little baby brother
Put in something for the present that
we always gave to mother.
we began to talk about it very early
in December.
Twas a very serious mdtter to US
children. I remember.
And we used to whisper nightly our
suggestions to each other,
For by nothing cheap and tawdry could
we show our love for mother.
Hers must be gift Of beauty. fit to
symbolic her ways;
1t must represent the sweetness and
the love that marked her days;
It must be the best our money, all
combined, had power to buy,
And be something that she longed
for; nothing else would satisfy.
Then it nnattered not the token, once
the purchase had been made.
It was struggled home. and hidden,
and with other treasures laid.
And we placed our present proudly In
her lap on Christmas day,
Ana we smothered her with kisses and
we laughed her tears away.
1t never comes to Christmas but
think about the times
we used to save our pennies, and our
nicllles and our dimes.
And the only folks 1 envy are the
sisters and the brothers
Who still have the precious privilege
of buying for their mothers.
Edgar A. Guest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BASEBALL LOTTERY
MANAGERS ARRESTED
Thomas Martin of Buffalo
Had Agents in Many Cities.

BUFFALO, April 23.-Buffalo detectives
and post office inspectors to-day raided
the Office of the Canadian Club. Ltd, an
alleged nationwide baseball lottery, and
arrested Thomas Martin, SO years old, OF
375 Walnut street, this city.
The Government officials assert that
Martin has agents in New York city and
seventeen other cities In different sec
tons OF the United States selling tickets
for baseball score lotteries. Martin Is
charged with using the mails to defraud.
The lottery tickets. according TO tho
Federal authorities. are sold through
Martins agents located in all the prin-
cipal cities at 80 cents each. Payment
IL made to the participants who guess
the high and low total scores OF given
teams for a week.
Among the cities in which Martin Is
alleged TO have had agents are Brook
iyn. New York, Hartford. Providence.
Boston, Syracuse, Minneapolis. Harris
burg, williamsport. Altoona, Pittsburgh,
Detroit. Cincinnati, Brockton, 1ndianap.
oils. Albany and schenectady II is re-
ported here that an agent named Os-
borne had been arrested in Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TIGERS SHUT OUT
SWARTHMORE, 80
Game Called i'm Sixth Inning
Because Of Cloudburst Fol-
lowing Drizzle.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Princeton-Princeton, 3; Swnrthniore, ";
At State College. Pa.-Penn State. 8; Le-
banon. o.
AT greensboro. N. c.-university OF North
Carolina. q. University OF Virginia. 2.
At Champaign, his. University Of Illinois.
8: University Of Chicago. 2.
At Bloomington. Ind.-CFirst gamel. Indi-
ana. 1; Wisconsin, o; (second game) Wis
consin. 2: Indiana. 0.
Al Washington, Pa.-Pittsburgh. 10 w.
AT Charlottesville. w. va.-wcst virginia.
10: Carnegie Tech. 2.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Arril 23.--Prince-
ten shut out Swarthmore by a to 0
count here this afternoon In game
that was prematurely stopped in the
sixth inning by cloudburst. There was
steady drizzle from heavy skies
throughout the contest which converted
the university field diamond into a
swamp and any base runner who slid
into the bag got up unrecognizablc. In
spite of the deluge, however. the game
was fast and well played Jefferies.
twirling for the Tigers. oested Clancey
by a considerable margin, Orange and
Black runners dotting the base lines in
every period except the first
The locals began tallying in the Sec
ond frame when Fisher was hit by
Clancy. Mcnamara drew free trans
portation and Berg was safe on Hoff-
mans single. filing the bases. on a
squeeze play Keyes laid down bunt
along the third base line on which Fish
er Tailed, and Mcnamara. who was close
on the Tiger captains heels, also crossed
the rubber on the throw TO first.
The last Nassau digit came In the last
section OF the flfth, when McPhee got
on via the error route. Weiser advanced
him with an infeld smash and Fisher
was again hit by the pitcher. Once more
the bases were choked and Mcnamara
then forced Weiser at the hot corner
but McPhee crossed the plate safely. II
looked like more runs when Berg poled
out solid bingle to the right garden.
hut Clancy compelled Keyes to hoist a
ny 70 wieser.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PADDOCK SPRINTS
TO FOUR WORLDS
MARKS, TIES TWO
Southern California Col
legian Records Feats in
A. A. U. Games.
STARTS AT 100 METERS
Adds New Figures at 200 and
800 Meters and 800 Yards
at Redlands.

REDLANps, CAL, April 23.-Charles w.
Paddock of the University of Southern
California broke worlds records for
100 meters, 200 meters, 800 yards and
800 meters at the Southern California
A. A. y. meet here to-day. according
TO official timers. He also equalled two
worlds marks.
Paddock;s time for 100 meters was
10 2-5 seconds: for 200 meters, 21 1-5
seconds; for 900 yards. so 1-5 seconds,
and for 900 meters, 33 As seconds
He ran 100 yards in 3 3-5 seconds,
equalling the worlds record, and 220
yards in p lis seconds. which tied the
mark for that distance, too.
Robert S. Weaver, National A. A. U.
president. had extra timers to catch
Paddocks time at the various marks
The U. S. c. sprinter recently ran 225
yards in 20 4-5 seconds at the Uni
versity Of California;. S. G. meet at
Berkeley. according to timers there,
and few days later made the dis
tance in q seconds fiat, in Stamford
u. s. c. meet at Palo Alto.
Neither record has as yet been ac-
cepted officially by the A. A. u. Pad
dock is also credited with having tied
the worlds record of 9 80 seconds for
the 100 yard dash in race previous to
that of this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
William T. Tilden I'd, Twelve Pounds
Under Weight, Badly in Need of Rest
BY SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

xcEPT exhibition White Washington
further this country leaving for Europe
In In
championship Wimbledon He badly need OF rest At the Davis Cup
Friday admitted
avordupos, o n
a
he win be his usual condition his first match
Tnden loss of weight explains his decision permit his national
his North
Of in
from
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
JAY GOULD ON LOSING
PAIR IN COURT TENNIS
Handicap Too Much for
Champion and Partner.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 23.-An
upset in court tennis was staged here
to-day when Jay Gould OF New York,
the open and American amateur cham
pion. in partnership with James Potter.
was beaten by J. w. Wear and Stanley
w. Pearson in the doubles handicap
championship at the Philadelphia Rae
quet Club.
The scores were 6--3. 6-3. Wear lis
Gould's national court tennis doubles
championship partner and Pearson holds
the national amateur squash racQuets
title. The winners received 10. One OF
the features was the playing Of Wear
In another match G. y. Fraley and
w. j. Hallahan. receiving 80. defeated
John Wanamaker, Jr.. and II. II. Rogers,
6-s, SIS, s--6.
Jay Gould will meet J. w. Wear in
the final round OF the Racquet Club
court tennis championship next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Giants, Yanks, Dodgers
All Idle in the Rain

~ AIN yesterday dealt the Giants
another blow-both in the per-
1 - centage column and IN the box
office. They had counted on taking
another game from the Phillies. but
had to postpone that effort until this
afternoon.
over in Flathush the Dodgers had
to postpone their contest with the
Braves for a similar reason. They.
too. will meet again to-day. The
downpour extended 10 Philadelphia
and forced the Yankees to remain
idle instead OF taking a vengeful
whack at the Athletics. To-day the
YanIls will be seen in Washington.
All the leading college games sched-
uled for yesterday also had to be
called off or postponed.