davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ANzAC NETMEN SCORE
Capture Doubles From Danish Pair
to Clinch Davis Cup Match
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 13.-
Australia advanced another step to-
ward the acquisition of the Davis
cup here today. when its doubles team.
J. c. Anderson and Clifford Todd
clinched victory in the semi-nnal
round of the challenge play by de-
feating Erik Tegner and Paul Hen
riksen of Denmark in straight sets.
6-3. 63, 60.
Two singles matches remain to be
played, but they will have no bearing.
Today's victory for the Australians
was decided on earned points. in
which the visitors excelled their
Norsemen opponents by a very wide
margin: The Australians point total
was 100. to the Danes "A.
In outs. netted balls and double
faults they were practically even.
Anderson and Todd. however, slipped
over no less than eight service aces,
and registered 2s unreturnable place
ment drives to their victims six
Anderson and Todd covered the
court as completely as the grass.
They worked well in unison, one at
the net and the other behind the
service base, leaving few openings
for the Norsemen to slip the ibail
through.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TENNIS PAiRiNGS MADE
FOR SUBURBAN TOURNEY

Play opens this afternoon at !.
o'clock in the singles of the Subur-
ban League tennis tourney, with
competition in the first ana secont
romnds. Drawings will be made in
the doubles next Saturday, with play
starting the following day. The pair
ings for today in the singles:
Argyle Courts-First round. p. May W. q
CalIan; Cleary VS.. McCathran. SECOND fGgnu
Knapp vs. Burwcll: Mangan vs. Leakin' Aih'
vs. May6eid; Polk vs.. Beale.
RocGuet Courts-First round, MetIier
Renfon: Vinuix vs. sickler; Rohinson vs.: hsL
derson. Spence vs. Phillips; M. May VS.. besoie
tInin.ad Courts-First round. Brown W
som.rkamp: Fowler VS.. Thurteli; T. Baiehg.
~ +. blvd: J. Dowd VS.. shepard; Ridgews:
VS.. w Ballenger: Stewart vs.. ,'. fostei, HAS
ispitai COarts-First round. Sewby W. nis
Carr vs. o. Howenstein. Second round; buIk -
W. Hills: seward VS.. r. Hcwenstein; honmsh
W. pierce: A. May vs.. Slanker
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WITH THE GOLFERS.

Golfer. of the Bannockburn Gu
will be hosts today to the team repre-
sentinp the Washington COLI am
Country Club when the teams OF Tn
,wo clubs get together in the secon>
If his wears series Of matches
The Washington Golf and CountI
c,nh team scored a decisive victor.
.I.st Sunday over the team represent
inp the Cabin John organlza!ioi
Rbth clubs will try to put their oes
players in action.
Work In continuing on changes az
two of the older golf clubs about IN.
city. Work on the new slxth anc
seventh at Chevy Chase is nearlns
completion, while the groundsmel
have been busy clearing grouno 10.
the new twelfth and si1teentn Al .hs
washington Golf and Country Clup:
It looks as If the new twent1 ~ u.
latter club will be one OF tne narae: -
fwo-shot holes around Washington II
point of mere length. "hen " is con
sidered the tee shot must be placed l:
small space and the second shot HI
to green above the level of the fair
way # is seen that the hole viii not b
easy. even for the best players
Every circumxtHnce, pofAt9 20 tnt
conclusion that the annual fali goi1
tournament of the Columbia country
club will be held earlier than Ssua
this year, probably October Is. l!
and is. The mems championship Of
the District will be held at Chev!
Chase October 20 and Il. and the
women's championship week latei
at Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NET TITLE TO MURRAY.

ON-THE-LAkE. Ontario
ans11st i3.-R. Lindley Murray OF boi
faio won the international tenn;
amnionship here today by defea,
ing Cifrord Herd of Chicago. '-'
SIS, 6-3.
NAV by both players featured tn
match. 80 wv. ~
Herd was within one point OF w-h
Ming the second set, but missed by
inch a try for placement. her
scored many aces with his spec
service. but these were oHsee Wy nv
merous double faults. Murray Hiau
many spectacular gets
Herd and Miss F. Best. Toronto o.
feated r. Fulton of Cleveland an
Miss Mcdonald of Toronto in the nm
of mixed doubles, IS. G.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TENNIS STARS ENTERED.
Keen Competition Is Promised
Tourney at Southampton.

NEW YORK, August 13-The an
nual invitation tennis tournament of
the Meadow Club, Southampton, L. l.,
which begins tomorrow, promises to
equal in Importance every similar
event of the season preparatory to the
national championship.
Most of the leading American stars
are entered, and an international
flavor will be added by the presence
of the English Davis cup team and
perhaps the Australasian and Danish
representatives as well. Mexico has
sent her leading tennis player, Igna-
oio della Borbolla, to compete for the
famous trophy.
The present holder Of the cup Is the
youthful Richards. who will defend
his laurels against competition which
include the world champion, Tilden
Washburn, Johnston. Williams, Vos-
bell. the Kinseys and other estab-
lished leaders on the courts.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Mark for 100 Yard Swim
Set by Illinois Natator

BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio,
August 13-John Weismuller of
the Illinois Athletic Club eatab.
1shed q new world record for
100 yards during an exhibition
swim here today. making the
distARee In 81 1-S seconds, one
second better than the mark
Of Duke kahanam0ku Of Homo
lulu. The exhibition was held
In connection with the run
ming on of the national cham-
p3onsAip and Allegheny Noun
tain title events.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
MORGAN TOPS GUNNERS.
Breaks 40 of so Targets at Wash
ington Gun Club Shoot.

Good scores were recorded yester-
day by trapshooters Of the Washing
ton Gun Club at their weekly shoot
at fifty targets. Morgan led the lists
with forty-nine breaks. nosing out,
by one target. Dr. Slime. Six gun
ners made scores of forty-ive or bet
ter. Scores:
Morgan. -: Stine. 4s; Garnett, Al: Hunter.
20: Conner. 10: Hogan. 45: H. r. Wilson. a :
McCsrron. ~; Ralden. n: Monroe. -; Livesey,
e: Emmons. ~ Parsons. ~: c. +. Wilson.
Nsil. 81: Miller. p: Backiston. 28: W. 8,
Wilson. 70: Conrad. IL; German (professional), !,
Evening star., 1921-08-14
LOCAL BOXERS MATCHED,

Fight fans will have an opportunity
to see two local scrappers, Young
Ahearn. A. E. F. featherweight
champion. and Kid Bowen of the tidal
basin bathing beach. battle at Ard
more. Md. September /. These boys
were scheduled to clash last month";
but an accident suffered by frankie
Mann. promoter of the match, neces-
STATED a postponement
Several other mills. in which clever
mittmen will be matched, are being
arranged for the show
Evening star., 1921-08-14

1T is all very wonderful" she saiG
in excellent English. Il must con-
fess / did not want to come to America
at first. for 1 was very much fatisued
after a long tennis season and needed:
rest. But now 1 am glad l consented
to come.
Expects to Win Title.
"Of course, / expect to win the
American women's tennis title next
week. Americas best athletes have
defeated our men in all branches OF
sport. even my very able and sooo
friend, Georges Carpenter, ind 1 want
to show them. If possible, that they
can't have everything"
Informed that her first match in
the womens championship which
starts tomorrow would be played
against Miss Eleanor Goss OF new
York, ranked fifth in 1920 among the
woman tennis players Of the country.
Mile. Lenglen shrugged her shoulders
and said:
That is very good. l will be given
an opportunity to display my game
at its best and that is what l most
desire. / have played against only
one of your American women, MRS
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, YOUR pres
ent champion, and 1 admire fer -
deal Il hope to meet her again.
Admitting that she had heen III
several days while at sea, Mile. Leng-
len expressed a desire to rest To-Day
and then to be taken to the courts
tomorrow for practice.
Il want to rid myself OF what you
say in America 'sealegs'; then III De
ready to play"
Arranging Exhibitions.
After the championship event Mile.
Lenglen, the whirling dsrvisa IL the
tennis courts, will make an exhibition
tour She probably will remain in this
country for six weeks or two months.
Tho United States Tennis Association
now is arranging her itinerary ana
selecting her opponent
In conference with officials of
the United States association, Mile.
Lenglen requested that her match
with Miss Goss be postponed one day
SO that she could get into condition:
Her request was granted and she will
play Miss Goss Tuesday and her sec
ond and third round matches prob
ably on Wednesday.
Stars Face at start.
BY virtue of a queer turn In the
draw for the tourney, the frst rouno
champions. three former champions
and three of the high ranking woman
players of the country.
Standing out from the others in the
open,ng round is the matcn between
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Goss. Miss
Goss has played brilliantly in tourna-
ments this season and experts believe
she will force Miss Lenglen to her
best tennis.
Mrs Mallory is pitted against Mrs.
Marion ZinderStein Jessup of Will
mington, Del, runner-up for the
title in 1920. Mrs. Mallory has dis
played her slashing- through game at
its best in recent tournament play
and Mrs. Jessup has Jared well, ex-
cept when facing Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Helen Homans Mclean, ma
tional titleholder in 1906. and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, champion in 1904.
will meet in another Of the first round
matches. Both the Californian and
the New York woman are playing ex-
cellent tennis.
Miss Mary X. Browne. holder of the
title in 1912. 1913 and 1914. was drawn
against Miss Brenda Hedstrom. hailed
as one of the most dangerous players.
whose style has developed this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
EXPECTS CUP DEFENDER
TO GO 80 MILES AN HOUR

DETROIT. August 13.-Miss Amer
lea II, Gar Woods new hydroplane.
with which he will defend the
Harmsworth trophy In the races here
early next month, will be launched
and christened at Algonac. Mich>
August 20.
Col. A. w. Tate. who will pilot
Maple Leaf VII. the British chal-
lenger in the Harmsworth. will be
Woods guest at the launching.
Wood has predicted a speed OF
ninety miles an hour with the new
craft.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
SWIMMING RECORDS GO
IN TWO CANADIAN EVENTS

HALIFAX. N. S. August &c. c.
Borne of Montreal today established
= Canadian swimming record when
he won the ifty-yard dash in 26 2-5
seconds at the swimming and diving
championships at Northwe Arms.
The Canadian outdoor record in the
SS0-yard event also was broken when
George Vernot, Montreal Swimming
Club, SWAN the distance in IL min
utes IS LIS seconds.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Army and Navy Elevens
to PLAY 1T Polo Croa,nds

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August Is.
-fhe Navy and Army foot hall
teams will meet ON the Polo
Grounds, In New York, Novem-
ber -. according to an agree
ment reached at q conference Of
0@cials OF the two academies.
The Army was representa- BY
Majs. Philip Hays and Charles
Daily, and the Navy by Com
nander Douglas l.. Howard.
The present agreement between
the two Institutions extends
over the next game also. Under
1t the Army Had the right to
choose the location this year..
and the Navy Will have 1t next
year. However, the place II
not to be north Of New York
Or south Of PhilaAelpAla. b.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NOT TO PLAY OPENING
MATCH UNTIL TUESDAY
Asks for Days Delay, to Get Her Bearings
Will Go on Tour Following Woman's
National Tourney.

13-Mle Lenglen, the world
champion New York today with
of wh she will
Forest Hills
pugisc Georges Carpenter his
SMILE
beneath chic
sight
the French Lawn Tennis de Joanns.
the Lawn Tennis and mi Joannis
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BARNES AND KlRKWOOD
.vICTORS ON THE LINKS

PHILADELPHIA. August 13.-Jim
Barnes, United States open golf
champion. and Joseph Kirkwood.
holder Of the Australian and New
Zealand titles, won q thirty six -hol e
exhibition match from Max Marston,
amateur star. and Bob Barnett, the
home professional. on the links of the
Tredyf1n Country Club at Paoli to-
day, and q
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.
Mitchell Has 66, Three Under Par,
at Soarsdale Club.

SCARSDALE. y. Y, August 13.-
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
British professional golfers. defeated
Jack Bowling of the Scarsdale Golf
Club and Tom Mcnamara, unattached
6 up and to play. in a thirty-six
hole exhibition match today.
Mitchell had a 66, three under par,
for the afternoon round.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TOM GIBBONS SIGNS UP
FOR GO WITH LEVlNSKY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. August 10
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul, light heavy
weight. matched to meet Georges Car
pentfer in October. has accepted terms
onered by Eugene kessler. local pro-
nioter. to meet Battling Levinsky
here Labor day.
Gibbons is to get $4,000 for his
end
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TWO "COME-BACKS" ADD
INTEREST TO BIG EVENy
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne Join Other Stars
In Drive Against Mile. Lenglen
In National Tourney
BY w. II. HOTEL

REATER probably attached
championship which
~ than held since they IN
for this Mile
Miss X
than other n the u S. A.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
RAsTlAN TENNIS VICTOR.

DErROIT August 13.-Fritz Bas
tim of Indianapolis. western confer
ence singles champion. won tn
Michigan singles title here this AT
ernoon by defeating Harold barn
of Cleveland in the final round OF u
state tennis tournament. - =
60 and 60.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
GOLF TITLE TO YOUTH.

DENVER. Col. August 13.-George
Won Elm. twenty years old. Salt Lake
City golfer, became the Transmissis-
sippi Association champion this after
noon on the thirtieth green when
he defeated DR.. L. D. BromfieId of
DenVer and G.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
SIMPSON TOP GOLFER.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. August 13.-
John Simpson, vincennes veteran. to-
day won the state golf championship
by defeating Dan Sanders. local
twenty-year-old star, one up in a
forty-hole match.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
STAKES TOTAL s25,ooo.

PHILADELPHIA, August 13-
Trotting and pacing stars of the east
and west are assembling at Belmont
track here to contest for $4,000 in
stakes and purses offered at the fifth
grand circuit meeting, which opens
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

THE French girl has every shot;
she Is amazingly fast and remark
able court general. She can kill a
ball overhead better than any woman
l have ever seen, and her control of
shots is almost uncanny. When ]
watched her play at Wimbledon
studied her closely and could not find
a single weakness. She is absolutely
wonderful: there is nobody like her.
The importance of having compe:
tent officials and the nearness to de-
Norton. the South African. at Win.
Liedon this year, is brought out by
Billy Recap, sporting editor of the
Public Ledger of Philadelphia. who
saw the match. He says. in part:
The winning of this years world
championship by Tilden at Wimhie.
don. England. exemplifies what exs
acting judgment is necessary for Of
hclating. In the last and deciding set
Norton had the match point on Tiliens
To show how this all-important match
depended upon a hairline decision.
Ii!den drove the ball deep and
thought t was out. He rushed up to
the net to congratulate Norton. who
mad. upon seeing the ball hit the ,u,.
sioe edge OF the line, hurriedly and
seemingly accurately. driven the bah
oeep. Just over the base line. The
NCNiuSO the Dali playCA
oy Norton had fallen outside OF the
base line Three straight games then
were won by Tilden and with them
the world title. I,
Norris Williams is the DR.. Jekyi,
and Mr. Hyde of tennis When he
Is at top form he is unbeatable. whe;
he is little off his game most am
OF the ranking players can take his
measure When he is badly or form
most any good racketer can beat him,
IT is pity he cannot be at the height
OF his game all the time. :,
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Fred Merkle fs playing right field
for Rochester and doing it well. II
isn't the first time he has deserted
nrst base for a stroll among the
daisies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
WHO IS GOING TO PAY EX-EMPEROR
CHARLES BOARD BLL?' IS PROBLEM
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS ARE TRYING TO SOLVE

1t is believed that the Hungarian
government will pay most of the DIS
and the members of the Little Entente
20 whose existence the suppression OF
monarchial adventures is essential
may Bear a part of the burden, The
annual expense at MADEIRA probably
will he provided through a pension
wholly or partly paid by Hungary. In
this the Little Entente may also have
share.
The fact that Charles and his fam
ly still have firm friends in Hungary
lis evidenced by the purchase OF a =
NNO coo crown bed and bedroom suite
Tor the ex-qucen, by Budapest royal
lists The bed was made of satinWooo
with /, ocade and giit decorations The
ncAey was raised BY popular SUB
scription. The authorities have re-
fused to permit its display in public
fearing royalist riots so the bed VII
he sent Immediately to Maderla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
ALICE TERRY HAS GOOD
ROLE IN FOUR HORSEMEN

Like the adventures of certain
alice in Wonderland, beautiful.
goldcn-haired Alice Terry, stepped in
to the movies and with only few
months as an extra girl, was cast in
the chief feminine lead of ''The -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Rex
Ingram production for Metro Pictures
Corporation. now being shown at the
Rivoli Theatre.
For this eighteen-year-o hiGh
school girl, whose beauty and grace
stand out in this colossal perturbation
of the world famous novel of Vicente
Blasco 1banez, as adapted by June
Mathis, actually sauntered into the
movies and found a place all waiting
for her
1t was not with deep design nor be-
cause she was an ardent picture fan
than modern Alice became a heroine
in movie wonderland, for until the day
when she went on a visit to the Holly.
wood studios, the girl who today is
known from coast to coast had never
been innoculated with the camera
germ.
In her little native town of Vincen-
mes, Indiana, her early girlhoud was
spent in acquiring those arts which
one can easily picture as being the
premiere qualifications for gently
nurtured young lady. Then five years
ago she came to Los Angeles with her
parents and continued Ter schooling
with no thought of the fact that she
was resident of the capital Of the film
world.
But one day Alice needed the plead
ings of one of her girl friends to go
with her to the studios whore the girl
friend was playing the part of an Eek
ira" She talked with the director and
"A few minutes later was sharing =
dressing room with q number of extras
and being initiated into the art Of
making up.
Alice had come to movie wonder
land.
Then like the traditional Alice in
Wonderland. things began to happen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
MIDDLE CLASS JAPANESE
/. UNMOVED BY DEATH Of
LATE PRIME MalSTER
Man in Street Held cremier
Personally Responsible for
High Cost OF living,
BY DUKE y. PARRY,
unternational News Service Staff
Correspondent

OoIItSioHueHl.l
TOXIC, Dec. 27.-The boy building
the fire in our office at $40 o'clock
the evening of the Hara assassination,
looked up, paused with the stick of
wood he bad just used to poke ths
fire, half mumbled, half spoke, "Pre-
mier Hara-," at the same time going
through the gestures of man who
might have been fainting. When We
called fer an explanation, the Japan
csc e-builder said, with added ges-
lures, that the Premier of Japan had
been stabbed. That was the way that
this plain citizen of Japan looked upon
the assassination of the Premier of a
world Power We went downstairs,
where could he heard the call of the
youthful gogai C'extra"D merchant on
the street.
| asked a Japanese in the office,
thirty minutes after the murder, why
there existed the lightness about the
murder in cold blood of the first sub
| ject of Japan. 1t seemed that nowhere
/ could we find among the lower class
! the spirit of sadness which had come
| over official Toxic. 1T is not for the
! Japanese working people to be sad
! over Hara's DEATH" he answered.
There are more hard times in Japan
! today than there have been for a
! long time. And the poorer people
blame the Premier, because he is head
! of the Government. They are only
honest when they fail to mour the
Premier's death
The night of the murder | talked to
one boy who has the reputation of be-
ing a "Bolshevik." He has learned
! enough about the dangers Of radical
| thought to be careful of his speech.
Are you also glad that the Premier
has been assasslnated - | asked him.
"Not glad---it is interesting" That
was his reply, but there was no. dispo-
sition in his actions to show that he
regarded the passing of the Premier
as the national calamity which it was
Japan has al lof these problems TO
deal with-the politically dissatisfied
Koreans, Chineses, who reside in tho
capital and elsewhere and make
threats labor groups who have real
reasons for complaints at times; the
complaining masses whose standard
of living is reduced terribly Because OF
crampcd living ana nign prtres, and
finally the hrooding class Mho stanC
for no government at all and ar
merely obstructionists in the path o
any right-minded governing group
There are times when it is little won
der that the controlling political bod!
secs the great need in the Empire of ;
militarizcd, centralized government
and one which deals sternly agains,
any offense to the nation.
Premier Hara stood for all possible
reform. His records show that he ad
vocated the limit that Japan cOult
stand in democratic government. An
his reward for his trouble was thi
comment made by japanese to tn
= writer thirty minutes after the mur
der:
'Iara bad man. Price of gohal
(rice) too high. Very good die"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 27.-(A. PD-"Who is
going to pay eX-Emperor Charles
board bill?" is the problem the allied
governments are trying to solve. SO
far no country has come forward and
offered to pay the bills left behind N
Sw rlerland or the expenses which VIII
follow the exile Of The former mon
arch TO MADEIRA.
The former king has eXpeAdiVc
Tastes: This is evidenced by the fact
that the Swiss retreat cost nearly p
00hC00 francs yea. TO keep going
In n hurry to reach his Old throne,
CHARLES forgot several substantial "b-
igatiuns. These and the cost Of
maintarln 2 Charles and his large
ran:iy ii MADEIRA are occupying ;h2
allied fnrassaors couLcil. The % II
Swiss bill will exceed several million
Swiss fraHcs, apart from the estab'
l.shllcnt set up at Madeira for the for
i. er lule. of AustridHungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

with his buddy a cruel hand grenade.
left behind by the enemy exploded,
killing his chum and wounding him
so seriously as to result in the loss of
both eyes and both hands.
Through the cooperation of the In
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men
In New York city, the services of a
special instructor were secured. Ar
tlficial hands came into being and he
has mastered the typewriter.
Bronner is today a happy self-re-
liant young fellow with abundant con-
fidence in himself, He goes about
constantly without guide. dances.
writes on both the Brarille writer and
typewriter, has finished his prelmi-
nary education and is planning to take
up the study of law next year.
A special attachment to the type
writer has been furnished by the Vet
erans' Bureau. He can now write an
accurate letter, though very slowly,
but is rapidly acquiring more speed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
BLIND IN BOTH EYES AND BOTH HANDS
BLOWN OFF BY GRENADE, TRAINER IN
VETERANS BUREAU STILL CARRIES ON
COTTON SHEET BLANKETS
A PAIR 81 40

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec, ETA.
PD-Blind in both eyes, and both
hands blown of by grenade, Il
tralnee of the L, s Veterans Bureau
is still Carrying on" In addition to
letters Of praise aud encouragement
from the director OF the bureau. COL
onel Charles II. Forbes, and Secretary
of the Navy Denby, he has received
a letter from President Harding COM
pliment'ng him ON his cheerful hope
fulness." ana his progress toward
real accomplishment The letter to
this veteran. Carl Bronner of Hamil-