davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
rue to Type
fF'rom The Philadelphia INQUIRER,

'FTo"S TIC fN1tddeIpht1 inquired
OF the hundred OR so young women
who are graduated from Radcliffe Col
lege practically all have chosen their
future work. Their tastes are various
but about a third of them intend to
teach. Plainly the new woman is not
altogether different from the old.
Four, it is worth noting, are "prspar-
ing for early marriage" Perhaps 9th
ers who do not admit it have the same
purpose. There has been much discus
sion as to the effect of college edu-
cation upon matrimony, but it has
never been shown it is discouraginr.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
vealed even more perfectly than II
,rnrld ha hrr nnf11n1 cnntn cf

vealed even more perfectly than 1t
would be by actual contact.
That this should be SO Is not un.
reasonable. Those who have made
study Of the voice know that it is
an unerring indicator of personality.
But in ordinary contact the voice is,
so to speak, drowned out by the
scenery Of the individual, by his ges-
lures, his mannerisms, his appear
ance--all those protective proper
ties" which we use to conceal our
selves from others. Who can say,
therefore, that the wireless telephone
may not introduce a new era into the
moralities?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
The Real Drawback
from TIE Toiede Blcd6J

Secretary Mellon makes out gov
case for increasing the number OF ~.
enue collectors. In ten years the hu.'
Der of taxpayers making returns 20 w
government has increased from 6VoiVss
TO 100000, and the number Of trsnsss
tions in the revenue Offices has grow
to 100000 annually. But thefs
always this trouble about estabiisn'as
new governmental ofices-once ths'
have been organized and officers "
pointed to I'LL them they stick forevea
1t is easier TO awaken sleeping W.
cano into activity than to abolisa
Federal Job.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Hard Put to Il

(Fro'n The Kansas City Tin.es)
The German imperialists under the
leadership of Hindenburg have been
celebrating the return of the victorious,
German army from Paris in 1871.
that's going long way back to find
something to celebrate.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

available supply Of skilled shipbuild-
ers. 1t has plenty Of yards. 1t
has the engineers. And for the
present, at least, it is not handi-
capped in the matter Of coal and
iron as is England.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
South Africa 5 Altitude
Friendly Relations With America Paramount Consideration Says
General Smuts Discussing Anglo- japanese alliance

1.-THE subjoined excerpt is taken from
The Cape Times (Cape TOWN. report of
the speech of General sn1uts to the
South African Assembly on May 90
shortly before his departure for tho
conference OF prime ministers In Lon
don.l
The question Of the foreign policy OF
the empire in its larger aspect may
seem to be a question very far away
from US here In South Africa, and yet
to my mind there is nothing, even from
the point of view Of South Africa, from
our own domestic point of view to-day
in the world, more important than the
foreign policy Of the British Empire.
1t affects us vitality. 1t affects Us in
our daily lives, it affects US in the
marketing of our produce, and it af-
fects US in all our industrial activi-
ties. That is why I say that where
question Of this kind is discussed
In the empire by the highest body
existing In the British Empire / think
that South Africa should be repre-
sented there and should present her
point of view.
What Is our point Of viewf Our
point Of view is that what is to-day
wanted, above all else in the world, is
peace. The world wants it; we want
1t here in South Africa; and the Brit
Ish Empire wants TO- perhaps more
than any other combination or group
Of states in the world. Unless we have
peace, then the future outlook for all
OF US Is very dark indeed. Peace is
our greatest requirement, our great
est desideratum, and the voice of
South Africa, es far as am con-
cerned at the next conference, will go
entirely in the direction of working to
the utmost Of our power for the Sc
curing of real world peace.
The japanese Treaty
The second question we shall have
to consider at the conference Is the re-
newal of the Japanese treaty. That
does not affect US directly here. 1t is
a Pacific question. 1t affects very
largely those parts of the British En-
plre which border on the Pacifc-that
49, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
10 US 1t seems far-away question,
and yet 1t is more than that, and it
does affect us to some extent.
suppose we have all read with great
interest the speech by Mr.. Hughes, the
Prime Minister of Australia, which he
made some months ago in regard to
this question. He said it was in the
interests of Australia to renew this
treaty on certain conditions. In the
nrst place, she wanted to safeguard
her white policy. In the second place,
she was very anxious that no offence
should be given to America, and Mr.
Hughes said that, subject to these con-
ditions being fulfilled - namely, that
the renewed treaty should be salts
factory to Australia from the point of
view of her white policy, and satisfac-
tory to America also-sie was in favor
Of it's renewal.
There is no doubt that the position
all over the world has changed vital
~ and fundamentally since 1902, when
the treaty was concluded Conditions
nave changed completely, and sup
pose II 1t was question Of entering
into new treaty to-day there would
be little hesitation as to what con-
ciusions the British Empire would
come to; but it is the case Of treaty
which was concluded many years ago,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
The Coming I ower
HALsTED & ROREY

IA John v. A.. Weaver thinka Carl Sand~
burg might haze ,orittsn Frankie aud John
nie We're Ssceethearts."
Oh. what night for a murder
Kisses come. kisses go;
A wind blows tho swinging doors Of the
saloon at tho corner Of Hals,ed and
Robcy.
wind starts song and never gets tired:
He was my man
He done me wrong"
Wha, did caro- how many black lamps
he gave mea
What did care how many broad. he mades
Only iha. Alice Blye. with her ways
sofe as plumbers putty, With her
hes like excuses ianitor gives, why
did sho take him awaya
The door hops. the wind sings.
He was my man
He done me wrong"
Oh
What night
For murdcrl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
TO A WIFE ABROAD

Go back, l pray, to England,
Esdhew tho red romance
You say you find. Ah, leave behind
The lures Of Paris, Francei
Return, I beg, to Britain,
o legal welded mate,
That glorious spot with which we've got
A 2-cent postal rate.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
More Expensive Now.
(Prom 1'hs C1aneEnnd r,I,i,, r,eeIe.I

trfo" ire Ctapetdnd i'sdtn DealeT)
in 1881 the entire province of New
Jersey was offered for sale in England
for $4,000, Now look at the cost of
a single New Jersey prizefightl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
xrsssrn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ths Associated Fress |. exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news OF spontaneous
ostSin published herein.
Al rights Of republication Of all other Matssr
heren s1se reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Nominations for the worlds most In.
conspicuous man closed last night when
G. S. KS selection, the loser of the
first preliminary bout next Saturday,
was chosen By acclamation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
. Maine
I Pennsylvania

There will be TOO writer's to chronicle
the amicable fisticuffing; but our guess
Is that the gallant 200 at Reno in 1911
turned out more junk, blab, and splosh,
before and during the fight, than the
TOO are doing and will do.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
What a night
For n murder I

Seriously Is the word we use to de-
scribe how we ara considering selling
fight seats for $3.50 each at our dining
room window, You can't see Jersey
City from it, but it's in the shade and
you save at least 50c,
Famed Trio Missing; Foul Play Feared
There's one thing, Boss, that makes mo sorry,
There's nothing by Frcckles, Irwin, and
Morrie.
Readers from Kennebunks to Berwynt
Want stuff by Morrie, Frsckles, and Irwin.
Breakfast tastes punk, and everything
heckles,
Without any Irwin, Morrie, and Freckles.
PAULUS,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

GUARANTY
Yes ean purchase merchandise ssvsrtIsed In the
TRIBUNE with absolute ssfesy--for u dtssstisfsc-
Nos results In any case THE TRIBUNE gusran:
tape. No uuIbbias. We make good promptly II
tho advertiser aSes net
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
ELENoR LINDLAY MURRAY.

Testimonial candor from an adver-
tisement in the Washington National
Tribune: "Mr. ]. H. Crittenden, Ra-
cine, Ohio, writes: 'HINK- -O-LAX has
done wonders for me. had no idea
my liver was out Of order, but after
using HINK-O-LAX a short time I then
knew 1t was.'"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Pollyanna thought for hot weather:
Well, it's better than no weather at all.
u. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Owned By New York Tribune Inc. New York
Cooperation. Published daily. Ogden Reid rrsst-
6sut q. veruor Rosesa Vice. President. Heles
Rogers Reid. Scsrctarys r. r. MaxAeld. Treasurer,
Address. tribune Building Is4 Nassau Street. New
Ycvs Telephone. Boeku. 40 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATIS-Ry man. Including
foctsEe. IN THE UNITED STATEa
One Sr One
BY Man, Postpaid. Year Months Month
Dsfls and Sunday. .$i2eo 5000 SlBe
QNs weak 35c,
Daily only ............,... 1890 500 SIS
Ono week, sos
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Sunday only. Canada. eco S.25 .s5
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and sunday. $1,000 $3.50 s4ao
Daily only nly...........,. lTSe S.Ta Las
Sunday oaiy.......... sTs 5.f3 .s6
Entered al tbs postoffcs at New York ss second
Claas Mail Matter.
GUARANTY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
GUARANTY

Entered al tbs postoficss at New York {
Clsss Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
IDEAL IS PRESENT
IN TIGER rowing
Represents Most Desirable
Status of Collegiate
Athletics.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK. May 25.-Aside
N from its essential sporting
aspects, the victory OF
Princeton's varsity crew over Cor
nell and Yale on Cayuga lake last
Saturday holds much that is worth
considering. Rowing al Princeton
exemplifleS to its last detail de-
sirable status of college athletics
An important member of the facul-
ty is coach. and every ideal that this
implies is realized at Nassau.
! don't know that Or. Spaeth has
ever put the things he is trying to in
culcate into American rowing into
phrase. but. in any event. "palmam
wins it--would, | think come neal
prations and his practices. He is la
The game for the sheer sport of tn,
thing. And his aim is that thoS,
whom he teaches shall share his con
VictiOnS.
DR.. Spaeth is connecting medium
between the curricular and the eXtla-
curiicular. When similar links ar.
found in all sports there will be NJ
athletic problem at any of our uni
versit1es.
The pressure which the Tiger crew
applied to Cornell's eight was NOR
than the Red and White mechani ism
could stand. That was the answei
to the Cornell crabs. 1t is the anSwe:
to most breaks of the sort that occur
in closely contested boat race.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FAVORS SUMMER. BALL
Western Conference Editorial As
sociation Would Permit Semi
Professional Affiliations.

ANN ARBOR Mich. May 23.-Th"
Western Conference Editorial Asso-
ciation. at it's annual meeting here.
called upon big ten athletic officers to
let down the bars on professionalism
for conference base ball players who
are compelled to earn money Tor then
school expenses.
The association. the resolution
stated could see no harm in permit
ting such players to play semi-pro' 'es-
sionaI summer baS OH 10 d"fr1%
their school expenses but stands firm
" against the unrestricted practice
which would demordllze intercoiles1-
ate athletics.
Strict enforcement Of eligibility
rules relating to scholarships and two
years registration WAS advor'ted.
The association elected Brewster
Campbell. Detroit. representing tn"
University of Michigan. president; 7.
W. Phelns Enive-ei:y of Mi"nes"t'.
vice president. ard y. {. Butler. Uni
versity Of indiana. secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

to athletics. And, contrary TO what |
used to think, they are compelled to
keep up in their regular work in or
der to be eligible to take part in
athletics. Why. they tell me that the
average time the usual college athlete
spends in real training during the
year for games will not exceed an
hour day. The trouble has been
that college athletics are the show
part of college life. and people have
Been wont to gain their opinions
through the developments of a Satur-
day afternoon rather than in finding
out the real grind through which
most college men have to go in order
to graduate.
Il We seen evidence of the lessons of
teamwork. of loyalty. OF faithfulnesS
10 an IDEAL IF fortitude and examples
rf strengthened wills and physiques
and realize the value of college sports
/ am running big furniture manu-
want to tell YOU right now that Il
follow who has been through the mill
Of Il couple of seasons on some grid
iron can have "A job in my business
any time he wants it.
IF ever you find anybody who rails
against college athletics just send
that person to me. ! think. though.
you'll find most of the people who
formerly thought as | did thinking
as / 90. And | was C:S0elicver bu,
I'm converted.
Little Adverse Sentiment.
And it is d fact that there seems to
be practical!v no sentiment anywhere
against the development of athletics.
It is recognized. of course. that ath-
Ietics have not reached Il state of per-
fection by any means. but all effort
seems to be directed toward improve
meat Of any undesirable condition
rather than to hinder general build
inc nm In Shor- it has come to be q
cas-. of curing the ingro"iHg tOenail
by cutting OUT part of III" nail instead
OF curing il by cutting off ;he whole
toe /, is apparent thac the public
mind. with regard 70 athletics. has
reached a stage VII re it recognizes
the worth Of athict.,S s and seeks only
the way to realize the fullest value
hereof
Evening star., 1921-05-23
D. C.. C.,SCHOOLBOYS SCORE
IN TRACK GAMES AT TOME

Central and Western High School
athletes scored we'll in the track and
field games held r. Tome at Port De-
post Saturday. WcarerS Of the Blu"
md White getting % points to fin sh
fourth among the teams. while West
ern garn"red 10. kerns and McFah-
dan led the Central squad with Is
!cints each. kerns was second in the
100. fourth in tho 220. and third in
he 220 yard hurdles. McFadden was
second in the high jumn. third in thr
isvelin and tied for third in the pole
vault.
shipIcy of Central won the mile and
Douglas of Western the broad jump
Johnston. Melton. NettrkOven and
Tyree lso scored for Central. Nichols
Of Western was a@cond in the 800
yard hurdles and third in the quar-
f.r. DeVer"ux. GEORGETOWN Prep run
n~r. won the 6h-yard rae" in the o.
pound class and Shunan. a trammatc
vas third in the 660-yarG novice.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
0EMF' is TOO ROUGH:
CLIFFORD SAYS ENOUGH

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. May e
-t.i.':- ti"y's la!-cn Jac~ DEMPSEY
'av .:5li.::.d t.'a mn: TO, HI; heavy
:" .Gh. championship contest with
Georges f:.ip' nL.-T.
i.""rE Wi.t"iH* O.. Bridgeport
tC::n.. jo.n"'i the cAampions : staff nf
E'.-aTI nG bar n"rs. William. il =,
hcsvEw eight and will replace. Jack
t.:Hord of Er"oklyn. who quit after
working six days with DEMPSEY.
c,iff"'3 Was krGckci rut once by
DonE& and b"diy punished the other
.iD."S h" fac Hd him.
Williams !: reput"d to be a r,I I'D
box o: capable Of assim:latin- punish
mem.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

- The mucn-d discussed question of
what chance f.rst-c.;ss woman
; player. such as -Ml!e. I-~nglen. would
-have against a tOp-Eotcn male Player
seemingly was eNcmE..i.iei when Til
den met Mrs. Mol!a Iurstedt Nal
@ory. The American chaci"Ion handl-
himself IN the game by re-
maining or the bare !:ne throughout.
never coming in 20 the net and re-
framing from smashing the hah.
Nevertheless hr Y en- handilS. &C.:
Mrs. Mallory paved &" t-eme!y vii
at this Hack-ccurt ,.an'r. in hich
she excels
played against Miss S:@CVrney and Il
French partner. winn.n t. st"
J. f. d. Jones and Arnold Jones later
played Ti:den and ..rs- Mail"r" a
hard game. winning. St. The good
showing of the ions CON t:nat!on
was IargcIy due 10 t." improved
form of Arnold Jones.
Tiiden p,.t in three hours Of solid
play. and. notwithstanding toe very
warm weather. appeared fresh a: the
finish t;e has r.gained nearly al!
of the tifteen pounds in eight hi..h
he lost prior to his departure from
the United states. aGl Just now is
about at his norma, playing weigh
French Team Is Chosen.
Ry the Assoc aiei Press.
PARIS. MAY 23.-T1e French tennis
committee today nam"6i Jean S.lfnZ"' Il
and Andre T;Gb"r: to -ep-esa - nee.
In the mems singles of me world cha zap
;onsh;p ha arG-corrt ma tchcs 10 begin at
Saint Cloud Sa-n"daV.
Suzanne Lengien and Nine. Goid:nG
w.~,. designated for the womea's singh
Mil Lengicn and Max Dec"gis aah
Nine. GolGius and W!i,.am II. Lauren ::
were named for the m:Xe2 doubles I'd
Colbert and 1.aurentZ Coz the rn"n'
doubles.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
NEWSMEN ARE BOWLING
Competing in City Duckpin Title
Tourney at Grand Central
This Afternoon.

Newspaper howlers will take the
Grand Central drives this afternoon 10
start the third week of the annual city
duckpin Championships. Mixed teams
and doubles and singles entrants are
scheduled to perform tonight.
Schedule for Today.
Singles. a:1i -Cahoon lEl. Belt Wl. Nal
COIN I,. BOYD tR'. McAlw"e CO.. '"irh'ah
uD. Whitman 60, Eim~ CO..
Singles. :s:4,-Norsr Co. Ge"rg" 'H'. SUIT
ton CO.. Wapl" ,C'. B"rrang U'. t"ncli 'h''
G.mmiIl ca. Darneu CA.
Doubles 4:l5 Boyd and Malcolm 'R. Haus
and Darncn CA. Cahoon and Coleman 'R'.
Elms and H"It U'. Britt and George 'H'.
Daniel and stewart &C.. MrAlwee and Dow
Singles. 7:3V-W. l.. Mack UD. J. NJ. Buff
fin ,B, l.. Il. $moot c.. +. +. Clark tN. II.
NJ f.i1lt; jr . wiihsr. GfH;sr %, Nj Miller 'f'' &
Teams. S:O0-leputy collectors ,R'. NJ NJ.
rarkrr tM. Fetrarom. No. l m'. f"traron''
No. Co. Hiram H, Sales Tax CO.. Ath-
Doubles. 1O:W-Wurtz and CrcaEcr ,B. Jones
and Rowland tH,. Laushton aud. Miller n'.
Clark and Conner Co. Miles and Miller (H.
Pearson and Mortimer tl,. Clark and Mack
lE,. Isuffin and Fridl"y. jr 'ID.
Singles. 1l:m-R. T.. torwn u). Henry Il.
Hcndley Ul. Herman Feldman CA. Earl Roth
hB'. {. Eckert 'R'. q. Putch 'B, ID. kulr
C). J. Motyka tB'.
Tomorrow Nights Schedule.
Singles. l:3O-R. NJ. o10olp Co. l.. l..
Lancaster CO.. Troy a. NubS,n ,R,. Milton
Schofic!d tB. George Williams 0l. l. NJ. Day
tB,. J. l.. Mct;olr'ch CA, Earl Steele R,.
Teams. 500 - Georges co. Armies 60.
Fr!> UD. Corhy Baking Company lB,.
Raphac!S ti. Rulrtin CA. jefferson. No. I
iB'. jefferson. No. - Ui.
Doubles. 1o:Oo.- kr"H>> and HALEY 'N.
Oehler and krau>> IA. Lewis and Stanford
ca Goddard and. Carr"Il. tAI. C:.ap:n and
Raum CA, JoIife and Noack CA, Palmer and
kamm OBJ. Ei>eman and conIad's nn
Singles. 1l:On-Iiarry Frederick CA. l.. {.
Leasure (B'. ". -. Cornelius 90. w Il
Pratt tA,. Max Rosrnbe'g th. W. \. S,rirtcr
iAl. A. 4. C,brIrn co. w. l.. Goddard CO..
Evening star., 1921-05-23
GEORGES STARTS GRIND
Frenohman Begins Real Work for
Battle With Dempsey-Dog
Aids His Training.

MAEHASSET. y. V, May :3.-
Georges Carpenter today began real
ring wc"k. in preparation for his fight
with Jack Dvmpsey July >. His
morning workout was in secret. but
this afternoon he was to perform be
fore a large delegation of newspaper
men.
Fame in the we'd Of canincs has
com. to Flip. Y .lgian pOlice dog.
owned by Carpenter. The dog has
sl.',.ddy played an impnr ant part in
the train.n: activities.
Sin. the CtCsc Of the war. and muc',
of tnc G.me during the conflict. Car
Il r,;"r has l.,.d IN" GoG with him
Constantly. Net a. d mascot. just Il
= friend. ne d"olareu today. as th.
...'ir tramp: around the large estate
on vhiCa the camp Of the boxer has
~ Z. ':i:3bl siIed
Evening star., 1921-05-23

,se The present situation is partly a
process of education. the pointing out
Ito those not familiar with the Situa-
zion the real facts concerning the
X Imount of time devoted to intcrcolle
.oEiate sports by the participants. And
: before going further. it might be
we'll to say that the real cause of
this story is Il man who completely
changed his viewpoint. a man who
.adrits he once belonged to those who
d.ecried the development of athletics
in the educational institutions.
Changes His Mind.
30 Just a day or So ago. met as a
chance acquaintance on railroad
srain from North Carolina. til" sub
tject of athletics was brought up. and
but let this man tell the story him
.self:
= Il never took part in athletics my
self. although had plenty of oppor-
--tunity. Athletics did not appeal 20
.zme because in the unorSanized sta,e
when I was q student. almost any
r1thing got by. ]. like many Others in
college at the time. thought 1t Il
~ waste of effort to go out for teams.
and the development of college sport
and high ideals through athletics
:Was never dreamed Of So ! lett the
university and for years looked upon
athletics as being an exceedingly un-
necessary extra curriculum activity
- But during the war ! began TO
wake up. Although we'll past forty.
z began to learn some things And in
1919 Just after the war | attended
the first college foot hall game ! ever
saw, despite the opportunities | had
had wanted to find out just what
there was in the game which seemed
TO warrant the attention of the fed
-eral government and the Army dur
ling a time when it seemed that drills
should be the whole aim. Well II d I
first game saw was between Nir-
.xinia and North Carolina, and. before
saying anything else. let me tell you
I never expect to miss another.
Its all silly talk on the part of
people ignorant-and in speaking thus
7 speak OF what ! was just short
-atime back-of true conditions. Col
lege boys do not give their whole time
Evening star., 1921-05-23
MANY PRIZES AT STAKE
FOR 1NTERClTY BOWL LERS

Entry blanks for the annual Rec
reateon intercity- duckpin champion
ship tournament will be issued
within a few days to all the bow ling
alleys of the District. The tourna
ment. which is scheduled to start
early next month. will have a guar
aHteed purse of S1.50O and other
prizes will be at stake.
The $500 purse will be divided
into thirty-fve prizes. Teams will
bowl for awards ranging from $50
to 5000. doubles for stakes Of so TO
500 and singles prizes will run from
So to $50. Awards from $40 to $50
will he made in the all-events COM
petition.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
WALTON BARELY SCORES
IN CANOE MEET FEATURE

I'e"cy Walton hii to do some expert
padding to wrcst hrnor:s from d speedy
field that competed yesterday in the
srnior singles rac.. feature of tn" an
nuai c'rsed regatta at the Wash neton
Canoe cub. ;4' won by Il sclnt two
feet. IN" strvG"." Wa 80 keen that less
than u canoe length separated the ,prows
o: tn. first ard fifth craft.
Most cf thr tyr..;s were f''ed by
junior padH,cr:. rrd ::pmc excellent con
tests resulted. tn few veterans Wh)
competed exhibited the SAM skill th,t
carried them to $" many Victories last
Evening star., 1921-05-23
NORWOOD'S BIRDS LEAD
Finish First and Second in 200
Mile Pigeon Race. in Which
295 Entries Compete.

w q. Norwoods entries finished
first and second yesterday in the sec
Ond 2OO-mile race from Danville. Va.
to Washington. held by the North
western Racing Pigeon Club of the
international Federation. Sixteen
lofts were represented among the 29I
birds in the contest. The order OF
finish and rate Of speed in yards for
those covering the course follows:
Evening star., 1921-05-23
SAMAZEUILH IS WINNER
OF FRENCH NET TITLE

By Tho ASSOC IA lei Press.
PARIS May o3-.."anr 50 ma zeui,h
yesterday defeated Andre Gohert in
the challenge match Of the Frer'c''
tennis singles championship, 6-3,
S-3. IS. - and =.
Samazcjilt had been rated Si.th
among thv I916 FreHch pla y'rs.. Co
bert won tn" title last wear
. Colbert and William il. LrurcntE
3efeatcd Max Germot and Max bccu-
Yis in the doubles for the Frercn
Championship, Ct. -. s.. Ger
mot and Decugis were the dout les
champions in 1870
Evening star., 1921-05-23
STORY OF A "CONVERT"
T." TO SPORT is TYPICAL
BY II. (. BYRD.

OTWITIsTANDING the remarkable development OF college h
VI the 0 all
sports by approval during the period OF there
complete the public
(which
the the colleges
highly developed Clubs athletics all
had
these stand.
athletics