davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Boys Khaki
Pants, SITS

Boys pants Of extra good
quality in khaki In full
cut knicksrbocker style at
s1.7b a pair. They are
double stitched where the
wear comes and really
worth much more than
SITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

NEW YORK. Aprti ~ shaI
never listen to music again
Mrs. oscar Iiammcrstciu. widow or
The impresario and builder of the
Metropolitan Opera Huuar, said n
umphatiCally.
Il shall close my plano forever, aud
! shall never 90 To another opera as
long as I live"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
EMPLOYEES DROPPED
FROM CITYPAYROLL
.20Workers of Water and
Street Department
Laid OFF

Twenty mon have been laid on
from the city's street and vatcr dc-
partment.
city Manager James \. olaadlns
Announced yesterday that me uofk.
era have received their dIschnfFf and
win take two trucks. used IN slltel
work. out Of ecrvicc.
The cutting Of the forcr 81 cilS
employ - 10 In arcOrdancr with tIlI
tity's plan 10 cconomi1t. uhlfh hI4
Itecn Contemplated since lho flamIus
OK tho io2i budget
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Good Silk Stockings, $500

We have an extra good silk stocking which we sell reg.
ularly at $500. II deserves more than a paragraph Of
recommendation, because it Is surprising Albuquerque
people with its snug design and good wearing qualities.
II has a double garter top, double heel and toe and comes
in all sizes. $500 q pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Two Special Bed Spreads;
One at $1.99; the Other, $2.9o

The House Furnishing Department offers two extra spe.
Gals in very good bed spreads;
THE FIRsT-A regular $500 value of white hOneycOmb,
with choice Of a score of good patterns, sizes for single
beds, 72x7e. Extra Special ............... S19e
H sECoND-A regular $500 bed spread, also Of good
quality honey comb in many good patterns. This size for
three-quarter and full width beds. Extra Special s2ee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Wonderful Organdy Waists;
They're $5.45 and $6.45

Sheer, cool, fresh looking organdy waits in rose, Copen-
hagen, orchid, sand and bisque. They are finished with
unusually well designed collars Of real hand eyeiet en-
broidery. We have sold collars Of this quality alone for
as much as we are selling these waists for. It's an un-
usual quality at an unusual price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

In the oid days the young fellow
who went counting turned down this
gas. Now he steps on it.-Now nri-
tain Comm Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
The Famous Universal
Vacuum Cleaner, $3.50

We are selling the famous Universal Vacuum Cleaner for
$3.50. II is a very high Crude machine, guaranteed 10
give satisfaction, and the price ia exceptionally low for a
machine built like the Universal. We can arrange very
interesting terms for responsible people,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Extra Special-Single and
Double Mattresses, $7.95

US. They have fancy art covers and come in full, three
quarter and twin bed sizes. Any size, Extra Special $7e5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want ADS by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

''That pongee waist on that woman
L. a good Joke"
Where do you see any joker"
why, can't you e through it,
Los Angeles Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Yet Maudo says poHiea peeyo he
No matter what tho color Is
'fhey an Sivo hcr hay fever.
-cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Seattle Newspaper
Sold to New York Man

SEATTLE. wash. April Con
troi Of the Seattle Post lutciligvuccr
passed today from clark j. Ncttlctun
and associatos 10 John n, Perry OF
New York. "a former Seattle attorney.
Perry arrived In Seattle from the east
last Monday night and tho deal. he
said. did not take form until hts ar
rival
Reports hat MI. Perry purchased
the Post lntcllig,uccr for Hearst In
forests or possibly for tho Scripps IN
forests were both denied.
THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who Use them,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

You win And Il m our uassi.
esd Oolumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Sheffield and Dutch Silverware-Prices Worth $1,000
In Our Jewelry Department, Only $9o5

We are selling reproductions shdrdd and Dutch ahawne at $685. other ieMv store run m mmme
businesses they area asking as high as $1,000 for this same qMy merchandise We have tb mma and AXE
coffee pots gravy boats etc. in beautifully mpawdm and pierced designs in dhw bright or gray mh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

oar ppe p-patn.rs ssf.ss
nters-aa esptrtusnt nor1
pfieea-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
SPECIAL OFFER
70 SUBSCRIBERS

For a limited time we will give a
years subscription to the Southern
,Agriculturist without charge to any
subscriber, new or old, who asks for
II when paying years subscription
popularity of the Southern Ag-
to GRANGER COUNTY NEWS. The
riculturist is shown by its circulal
tion, which now exceeds $4,000
This offer is intended for our farm
friends, who are urged to take adj
vantage Of it at once, because we
have only certain number of sub
scriptions which we can give free in
this way. When they are used, this
offer will be withdrawn. First
come, first served.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
Taxing CENSUS
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Edmonton, Alberta, Oct 90 Iglie
Gnyloekeeo"
"Eh? Come again!" said the Scar
let Rider.
'Iglie Glxylockeeo," repeated the
solemn-faced Eskimo.
"Oogoo Pgustxoc kmug,r chimed in
another.
The mounted police officer labori-
ously recorded the strange sounds in
his census sheet, They represented
typical names Of the hundreds being
gathered by the mounted police in
taking federal census among the Es-
KINDS.
Getting into the swing of Eskimo
names is an unsung art" said one
"mounty," just back from the north
country. when yea are able to
dash off Chinese script, read the tales
OF Egyptian prayer rugs and trans
late Yiddish into algebra, then, and
only then, are you qualified to babble
Eskimo names"
The Eskimo census is but a very
small part Of Canada's federal census
task, now in progress.
The census will show Canada to
have a population of at least 9,000,-
900, it is estimated, 800 per cent
increase since the confederation, of
the provinces, just fifty-four years
ago. There are 100000 farms under
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
HAPPY HOURS For
THE ABSENT ONES

Scattered through the cities ~
states are hundreds Of former rssss
dents Of this community uhas.
hearts are still with u.s. Their In
terests and their homes are ia sas
'ar-away spot, but The fond rceoIlsr,.
tions are Of MOI ristown and Harsbl-u
county.
does mother, does father livn iz
the next state, or the next, or ys1r
haps away out there on the PaeEfk
.oast? What so easy for them ~.
meet with the friends Of Old slR
folks they know best and love naaa
as to take the home paper regularly.
Not copy now and then, bur a vel
come visitor every week. To yaaa
next letter, give them the benelit Of
this suggestion; or, if you like. arn6
in subscription for them as a pre-
Thanksgiving gift.
Is Bill or Joe or Mildred oil ,sorSN
in the crowded city where even szE
is for himself and old Nick take sihs
hindmost? The paper from hsile
REGULARLY EVERY WEEK VIA Iaz
friend to him or her, II will eaR
to his mind the fireplace, the Sreres
Of people and Joys of childhood, ths
better things Of life. No young ssau.
or young woman in the city viii aa
far wrong who is regular reader Of
the news from home community
Come in. and sulascribs for the aEs.
and women and the boys and gjytr
who have gone away from US, nhlr
temporarily, we hope
Ii you cannot subscribe; II ysxl
think they would rather subsc rilss
themselves, send them copy of ahis
paper with this editorial marked
Or send us their names ard we wi3
take care of Il for you.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
INDIANA n TO HAVE
AN IDEAL HIGHW ~

The State Of Indiana, through its
State Highway Commission, has en-
tered into a contract with the Lin
coin Highway Association 70 provide
$4,000 per mile to aid in the con
struction of an ideal section Of the
Lincoln highway to be built in Lake
county, Indiana The IDEAL section
win also be lighted electrically for
night trafficing, in accordance with
plans now being prepared by illum-
mating experts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

"What if"
That is a famous way Of starting
a story of the just-suppose-t his-would
happen sort. So let's try one OF
that kind.
To begin with: 1t is said there will
be no great trouble for the United
States and Japan to agree to naval
limitation at the coming American
Conference. The rub viii be when it
comes to Japan's insistence that the
United States shall stop threatening
her with those Gibraltar-iike forts
which we are building and have built
in the PHILIPPINES and Hawaii. The
United States won't want to disman-
tie those strongholds.
WHAT IF what if we Just sent a
big force Of men with crowbars,
sledege hammers and TINT to Hawaii
and the Philippines and totally
destroyed those forts Of ours. What
if we just simply left both OF those
dependencies as wide open as we
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
EAST TENN. DENTISTS 10 MEET

Bristol, Oct. 20. Dentists from ali
sections in East Tennessee and South
west Virginia will meet in Bristol on
November II. 1t is expected that at
least 100 dentists from Knoxville,
Louisville, Roanoke, Chattanooga
and other points in the territory Of
the association, will attend.
Among those scheduled to make
addresses are: Dir. w. s. Barker of
this city; DR.. r. NJ CrutcheT, Louis
vile, KY; DIR. r. N. HARDWOOD of Nor
ristown, Tenn; DR.. w. M. Sexton,
Bristol, Va; DR.. L. G. Hume, Louis
vile, Ky, and DR.. G. X. Karkley OF
this city.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
I STORY OF WHIT IF


have left our own Canadian boYtSz
open for over 100 years.
Wouldn't that lisarm, soften, Ps,f
fy Japan so far as we are concei1rext1
Wouldn't it make her as meek IN W
as our English cousins over in Cara
da have been for century
But WHAT If, on the other haaG.
Japan should play the snake IN Sas
grass and cowardly attack The AN
armed Philippines and Hawsiit IL
other words the Improbable but ass
the impossible.
Wouldn't the whole American IN
ton arise in its wrath and pour ta
wealth, fighting Drawn and exasaaha
less forcefulness into naval sssSzht
so overwhelming that Japan would ".
surrounded and totally annihiiateG az
power annihialated as TastoGf
Then our cause would be just befost
all men and in the sight of God Qarl
success would be certain Rhd 'tass
greatest object lesson for peace sazi6
righteousness that the world has avsT
witnessed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

1t seems that the number seven has
always had some peculiar significance
On the seventh day of the seventh
month holy observance was ordain-
ed to the children Of Isreal, who
Toasted seven days and pelnained sew
en- days in tents. 'rhs seventh day
was supposed to be. egn 'Ratn, or rest
for ali, and al the Syen times
seven there was AyIhs. Sfee. Ja-
cob served seven gAH. Twin RAJ
chael for his wife. fNVsIah had seven
days warming in the food. Nebu-
chadnezzar lived seven years as a
beast The Savior spoke seven times
from the cross on which he hung for
seven hours. In Scripture there are
seven resurrections mentioned. In
the Lords Prayer there are seven pc
titions. There were seven mysteries
of the apocalypse revealed in the
seven churches IN Asia. In Revela-
tion there is described seven lambs
before the seven spirits Of God, seven
golden candlestcks, a Eooh with sew
en- seals. seven angels. with seven
trumpets, seven players, seven vials
of wrath, seven kings, seven thunders
and a dragon with seven heads. EX.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
COUNTRY PAPERS POWER

DR.. Smaller Mathews, famous dean
Of the Divinity School of The Univer-
sity of Chicago, is one Of the latest
to express his beliefSin the mission
of the country newspaper. lie says
it has an opportunity Tor service
which will put new life into rural
districts and tend toward prosperity
and contentment
Subscribe for Your Home Town pa
per week, Novemb er 7-l2.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
TENNESSEE WOMEN
RUN MEN CLOSE RACE

Washington, Oct. 20. There are a
total Of 6o9,ss3 men of voting age in
Tennessee and 605,4OO women, &C.
cording to a bulletin of the census
bureau just issued. OF these 48s,5l5
men and 48O,929 women are white.
while l2O,947 men and l24,44S women
are negroes. Native-born men total
600,988 and the women sos, 1876, while
there are 4,457 foreign born men
and 1924 foreign-born women.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
SUGAR BACK 10 FIVE CENTS

P Philadelphia. Oct. 81. Sugar n
back to is pre-war price of ) ceMs
a pound today in number of stores
here.
In 1919 il reached a peak of % cha
a pound when the supply ran short
In the war period under goneRu
ment control, sugar was supeHzSal
in its distribution and sale FROM yssc
plantation TO the consumer the Srtrsi
lowered around 8 cents a pouad
Sugar in Richmond. Va nn me
sold for $5 a pound.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

Subscribe for The News Only $l.oo
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
THE ENDLESS CHAIN

Remember that when you give en-
ployment to one man, this is not all
that you do. The men 70 whom you
pay the money does not keep it. He
spends most of il for living expen-
ses food, clothing, rent and service
Thus the money goes from hand TO
hand, providing employment for
many others. If there are 3,00O,OOO
idle men in the country who really
want work at reasonable wages and
who are ready TO give a fair days
pay the direct employment of one
fifth of the number would undoubt
eddy start enough industrial activi-
ties soon to furnish employment in
directly for the remainder Rogers
vile Herald
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
SAYS HOOPER SETTLED STRIKE

Chicago, Oct, 29. THE man who
settled this strike is Ben w Hooper,
former governor Of Tennessee, ana
the public owes debt of gratitude
to him. T. C. Cashen, president OF
the Switchmens Union of North
America, declared last night,
Mr., Hooper is vice-chairman of the
labor board and member of the
public group.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
YOUR SHARE OF SUGAR

According to Earl Babst, President
Of the American Sugar Refining Co,
the amount of sugar in the NATIONAL
sugar bowl in 1920 represented III
pounds for each person in the United
States.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
NAMES THORNBURG P. NJ.

Straw Plains, Nov. l. Thomas
Thornburg has been appointed post
master here. He has been mem
Der Of the county court for the last
fifteen years and las wide acauain-
tance in the country,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

cultivation. with an area Of 53,O5O.-
900 acres, according to latest figures
On these farms are l5,5l7,0oG cattle,
horses and swine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
JohnSton,s Cup Hopes Are
Shattered AS THden Wins
San Franciscan Plays Brilliantly but Is Downed in Fourth
Round Of Titular Tennis Tournament by
Philadelphia Opponent.
rmLLADEL.rnIA. pa. N

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept ia
For tho srCund time In two years
william T. Tildcn II Of phlladol-
phin destroyed an chance of WI
liam " Johnston of san Franoiscp
obtaining permanent po6session OF
the championship tennis singles
cup. by defeating him here today
60. I-5, G-f, 6-3. I'm the fourth
round Or the annual titular tOurna-
mont, Johnston, winner N the
championship In 1915 ana 1919.
staged a spectacular comeback but
ns was the case at Forest Iills, ,.
s., last September, 10 was Tildon
who defeated his plan 90 win third
ana final leg upon the historic
trophy A year Hgo Tllden won
from Johnston IN the final round
by a score Of 81, 6, 7-5, 6-3. To-
day on the courts of the German
erased the ittie Californian TN
Lcur-'t mstch and apparently
cleared the way for retention Of
the Championship which he won for
the first time since 1920. John
ston was not the only former Title
holder 20 be eliminated, however.
for y. Norris williams, " of Bos-
ton, champion in 1914 ar 1916.
went down To defeat before j. O.
Anderson, the AuNlfhlt ltSlhn l'bNl1
cup player, IN n hard, fiyc-set
survivors Of tho fourth round in
cluded Wallace T Johnson Of Phil
adclphia, Francis =. Hunter. Now
York. f.. Gordon Lowe of England;
willis T.. Davis and Robert @. Kin
coy OF San F'rancisco.
Final u An;i Climax.
Tildon's victory makes the final
round scheduled for Saturday
rather en antl-ClimaN. Tho holder
OF both the American and English
titles Is conceded to be the class of
the remaining field and II viii be Il
most astounding reversal and up-
set to tennis form II he Is defeated
during the next three days OF ma
tiunai championship play.
The California successor TO Maui
rice r.. Mclaughlin gave all he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Special TO The World.
WICHITA. Kans., sept. s +.-Tul=a
pitchers presented wicflta ball
fame here today by issuing iust ex-
betty 10 free tickets. The generosity
of the oilers moundmen more than
overcame an almost two to one
superior pitching attack OF the
oilers.
II was wild bali game from
every vantage point. Tulsa deserved
10 losc. The oilers played better
ball In the field, had better pitching
and hit harder hut wildnem OF
Pruett In the first frame gave the
Tzsiss a big lead and the oilers had
to stage an uphill fight all the way.
Threw Scare Into Wichita.
Tulsa threw biz scare into ne
lzzies In the seventh by runnir.. two
runs and chasing Gross from the box
Then In the ninth they started
nammorlng Maun all over tho field
and before the local fans knew what
wan happening the score was tied
, and then two more runs gave the
visitors "A big lead. with Pruett
pitching shutout bail after the third
II looked safe for Tulsa.
But Pruett evidently lost his
bunt and WRshburn TO walk. Bcr-
ger smashed one hard 10 left which
Burke made thrilling catch of
60 save Pruett. East forced Wash
burn and II looked like the oilers
would walk in. But Prett hit Beck
and loaded the bases To be safe.
CBmer sent Richmond to the box.
The first thing Ray did was to walk
Butler and force in run. He got
40 aN a N ~. a..
when the Wichita left fielder con-
nected with one and sent IL To left.
Before Burke could get the ball
back 10 the plate East and Beck
were In with the winning runs.
Heart Rcnding Finish
THE heart rending finish cost the
Oilers n chance to annex one lone
game of the series, The Izzios had
won two the day before and made
Il three straight by the Garrison
finish
Home runs scored five of IN,
Oilers runs In the first with two
men on Todt sent one over the center
Held fence sending home three. II
the seventh Spellman who was biz
batting hero. parked the ball owe
right with Braasol on base and raj
the count up TO SIX.
In the ninth MoGinnis sent lonj
llN 10 blhheSly near IN" FENCE
Blakesly reached II with hls GLOVE,
NIT and held It for, a second, bu
dropped in. Pruitt pusod up Macl
with an infield out and then Connen
hit over Smiths head for double
bringing In the tying run. Thomp
sea doubles 30 right, counting con
nelly. Burke sent fly 10 dee
center which went for a double hu
Thompson only reached third as h
waited TO see II It would be caught
Then Todt sent fly to centc
which scored the third run of the In
ming, Maun finally retired the sid
with some sensational fielding b
Berger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Tulsa Outfits Leaders, II
to 9, but Wildness of
Pitchers Fatal
NOW FOR LAST REVIEW
Oklahoma City and All North.
ern Clubs to BE Guests at
Local Baseball Lot
Oilers Open Curtain
Home Stand Of Year
WIN Indians To-Day


The oilers won't lose another
game on the road this scason--
for the very good roQsou mat
they will play the rest of them
on the homo lot.
Concluding their last IN
vaslon" ~ foreign territory OF
tho year at wichita yesterday
the boys come home today to
make their last stand.
a husy tive weeks remain Of
tho 1871 season. To-day and to-
morrow the oilers and their
ancient enemies. the oklahoma
city Indiana, are to play double.
headers at McNulty park Then
on Saturday they meet the Sioux
City /, GERS and on Sunday they
probably win play u pair with .ho
Iowans. Des Molncs. 81. Joseph
and Omaha viii then pass In re-
Wow. concluding the season.
During the visit Of the Saints
II is planned TO have Nick Cutlnp
and Karl Adams, who were
traded In mld-scason, oppose each
other on the mound Fans will
have an opportunity to Judge who
profltcd by the deal that brought
the husky youngstcr here and
sent the veteran to Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Dog Race Entries

Official entries for thirtieth night,
Thursday, September 10:
First RaCe-Purse S25, a mile.
Speedy Cannon, Failview Miss Vim
dicator, Peachy Baden, Betty j,
Lady Foil,
Second Race-Purse S25, 3-lb
mile, wild Dillon, omar, Miss Fire
Eater. Meddlesome Mary, Ben
Brush, Naomi
Third Race-Pure $40. 3-l6 mile.
Wild star Sunburn, Bis Tom. Miss
Bobbitt. Red Beaker, Tho Devil.
Fourth Race-Purse $40, 5-16
mile. Misty Dawn, Imp. Ginger
Beer Jesserue (M), Friendly Fox.
Fifth Racc-Purse sac, 3-l6 mile
Sawbuck, Ernest Wild Bill sitting
Bull Highball tB), Moonshine wild
Bill tM). The Roamer.
Sixth RaCe-Purse S25, = mile
Arasce, speedy GIFT NJ. Joneta
Handsomo Ray Furncssa, Dillor
Wild Bill.
seventh Race--Purse S25, 3-l6,
mile. Sammy Satan, Ruth Cannon
The Tiger Red Parton, Rosy star
Ambling Motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

ln the way OF super tennis In his
attempt TO defeat Tlldcn and II was
only tho extra stcadlness and flcNi-
billty OF the visitors game that
spelled the margin between victory
and defeat. Tildcn, even in the
face OF Johnston's hardest lombard
mcnt Of placement strokes. change
uf pace and perfect examples or
tenuia technique and strategy,
matched skin and brain with John.
stun and fully held his own. Added
10 this he had greater physical en-
durance and court covering ability
which perhaps In the final analysis
gave him the winning edge.
Match Iad,ed Thrills.
In many respects the match
lacked the sustained thrills and
spectacular play which has been
associated with the game 81 these
two players The ton0is was 80
we'll nigh perfect that there was an
absence ~ the smashing kills and
unrcturnuhlp passes which both TIL
den and Johnston employ against a
weaker opponent. Today these
were injected when occasion offered
but such opportunitice were rev
and far between. Each was satls-
fled 10 safely return his rivaIs
tho stroke unless there was more
than a reasonable surety OF success
In these exchanges, however, Tilden'
always held the edge.
williams defeat at the hands or
Anderson was due partly 10 the lat
tors decisive and aggressive game
and the former champions own err
rors. Williams had difficulty IN
handling Anderson's service and
was also handicapped by his own
propensity TO shoot FOR an ace or
nothing. Many of bis returns when
inside the limo were unplayable.
but numerous errors which added
to Americas frequent placement
shots. brought Anderson through
the fifth round.
In the other matches Of the day
tennis form told and there we're no
upscts or reversals