davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
STAND BY french CIR!
Few Would Censure if She Does
Not Play Unless She Returns
to Best Tennis Form.
ny LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. August .1-Whether
or not Mile. LenElen VIII find her
self abe TO play tennis in this coun-
Try is still drbatabie question If
she decides Il at though well enough
to play game of sorts. she is not in
shape to do herself justice. and thus
returns to her native land in the near
future--which is possible-few will
censure her.
And so far as all parties are con-
ccrned ii would be inexpedient for
her 10 go through unsuccessful tour
European reputation she was imported
here by the United States Tennis As
sociat.on as an attraction qualified to
lend interest to our championship
matches and to raise funds for French
relief. She has been unable thus far
to fulfill either expectation and We're
she now to begin to play and find
herself so far off form as to be prey
to our best woman players. it is
hardly conceivable that she would
endure here as a drawer of gate re-
ceipts.
The cost of bringing Mile. Lenglen
and her mother here has not been
slight and her inability to go through
with her engagement at the women's
national tourney converted what
looked to be an excellent investment
into an extremely poor one. Prepa-
crowds of ten and twelve thousand
The number of spectators ran be-
tween five and eight thousand. 1t is
a conservative estimate to say that
the United Tennis Association lost
some thirty thousand dollars in gate
receipts because of the French girls
detection.
The chances are that next season
will see a different sort of arrange
ment in tournaments whereby the
stronger players will not be pitted
agains. one another in early days of
play and the draw SO arranged that a
system of star against star wilt OBJ
tain. Oh a may imagine that had Mile.
Lenglen, for example, been ritted
against some one other tham our
champion player on the first day she
was able to play after her ocean
voyage to .his country. affairs might
have developed more advantaEeously
for her ami for the promoters of he
tOurnamen as we'll
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SEVEN GET 100 TARGETS
Noel Wins Main Event at Closing
of National Tournament After
Four Shoot-Offs.

CHICAGO, August 27.-The grand
American handicap tournament. III
progress at the South Shore Country
Club since Monday, closed today in
series of five classification events,
high scores marking the end of the
meet.
Seven perfect scores of 100 targets
at 16-yard rise were recorded in
class 1, J. Noel. Nashville. Tenn.
winning over f. NJ. Renfro. Butte
Mont. after four shoot-offs. Dave
Fauskee, WorthingtOn. Mimi; w
Henderson, Lexington. KY: c. A
Cunning. Longmont. Colo, and Frank
Hughes, Mobridge, S. D.. were elm
mated in the first shoot-off.
Honors in class went to L. F.
Haak. Canton. Ohio. after he beat F.
Bergen. Chicago. in a shoot-off. Haak
and Bergen had entered the shoot.
off tied at 100.
Glass went to J. A. Bolen. Kan.
sas City. in shoot-off after a tic
of 9S with NJ. NJ. Foote. Columbus
Ohio.
+. D. Telling. Cleveland. won class
with practically no competition
He had score of 80.
The fifth class went to Phil Ham.
mersmith. Naperville, ILL.,. in a shoot.
off from score of 9s with c. w
Foss. Flint. Mich.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Saratoga Results

First race, ella ming: three year-olds and up:
six furlongs-Mollie Barnes. eS (Psnman), ~
to l. L. to !. to l, won: Granny Dee, 100
tColtiletti). 4 to and to 5, second: Peri
liz 30 Turnaher;. ol: Sinner. Hold Up. Sur
mount. Tan ii. Vice, Frizlet. Stanley and Scot
tish Chef also
Second race, the Saratoga steeplechase handi-
cap; four-year- FOLDS and mp: two and One-h II
miles-Robert Oliver, 40 Hunt. to l. to
even and 1 TO .. second; S"umangha. l31 tPow-
ers), to 10, third. Time. a11 80. Doubiet.
Minata. Flying Scout. Syrdaria. Bulls Eye and
Earlocker also ran.
Third race. the Spinaway: fllies: two-year-
olds: tive and one-half furlongs-M,ss Joy, 121
tGarner). 3 to >, to and out. won; Calam-
ity Jane. 112 Fatorp. 1 to 4 and out. second
Roulette. III tTusner,. to ). third. Time.
Los - Jean Bowdre. Polyanthia and Col
lnga also ran.
Fourth race, the Merchants and Citizens
handicap: three-year-oldx and up: one mile and
Observation-Disclosures 100 tkeisay1.
g to I. 5 to and to .. won: Mad Halter.
1872 ,Fator,. to and l to 4. second: Beil-
solar. 1O4 tCallahan,. to l, third. Time.
l.57 20. Yellow Hand. Paul Jones. George
and Sennings Park also ran.
Fifth race. thee -year-olds and up; selling
one mile and u furiong--Tufter. 1O6 (Fator).
l6 to 5. 4 to > and 10 TO 3. won: Tom McTag-
carpoiette. 80 (Bullman). even. third. Time,
1.52 2-5. b. Bang, Pirate McGee and Romeo
also ran.
Sixth race, two-year-olds: claiming: six fur.
longs+Eager Eyes. 104 (Fator) to 4. even
and 1 to 2. won: Doughnut, los (Penman), 8
fScobie), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1885. Ven
dor Early Bird. Dick Deadeye. Beverly Belle
Rarriskane. Lucky Girl. Calistoga. Lady Zeus
and Counsellor also ran.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Devonsllire Entries

First race, three-year-olds and up; claiming:
six furlongs-Humpy, 100; Retreat, 1O2
Cocoa Cola. 103; :Amacka ssin. 1O3; Ed Farri-
son. 1o2; Miss Dora. 100: Nannette. 1902;
Aedusa. 10o: Greenland. us; General. 115.
Second race, two-year-olds: five and q half
furlonEs-Graee Mayer. 107; Bewitch. III;
Hyster.a, 112: Orma Dale. 112: Billy Dunn.
lis; May Hartman. 107; Delhimar. 115: Mabel
Curtis. ~; poTius, i1s; Colossius rs: Glen Glen
Alya, 115: Dorothy Buckner. 112-
lonssLBlack Baby, 95: Quick View. 100;
112; Charlotte C.. s5; Princess Myrtle. 1O5;
Phantom Fair, 100; Sam Reah, 112.
Fourth race. thrae-yesr-"'"e: one mile
Norma j.. 9o; Olu .srs-. -tz6oodle, 1O7;
Petrarch, III; Miss Petite. lOl; Mont Alvo.
107; Brown Check. 1O7: Be Sure, 107: Bunga-
buck, 107; John Kosher. 107.
Fifth race. the Border Cities star handicap:
teeath-Runquoi. 100; Kindurn. los; Idsh
kiss. 12o; 1ncog. 104: Breeze. 106; Guy, 105;
n Archer. 107.
sixth race, three-year-olds and up; claiming
mile and an eighth-Joaquina. 98; Omer f..
1o1; Rapid Stride. 104: Tan Son. 1Os; Peer
Sir Clarence. 10e; King George. III: Lady
Arc. 101; Austral, ia
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up; claim
90; Anna Gallup: 1O2; Kohinoor. 10e; Sea Way.
Best. lo2; Richard W 1902; Jake Feld. io7 !;
Amanda. 103; Dr.. shafer. 1e7; Fiane. les.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WITH THE GOLFERS
Bannockbura a.d Washington Golf

BannOckburn and WashinxtOn Golf
and Country Club golf teams get to-
sether this afternoon on the formers
course in another of their series OF
matches. Bannockburn has won two
OF the three contests this year, and
a victory this afternoon will give the
series to that club.
George b. Christian, jr.. secretary to
the President, has a somewhat unique
goihng temperament. Although he is
just like other golfers and finds the
going easy one day, after a particu-
larly trying afternoon on the links
Christian takes the game very philo-
sophica1ly. He has a good style and
with practice should make a golfer.
As an outcome of the very ENJOYABLE
affair at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, it is probable that a
newspaper golf club will be formed
among the writer's of the capital. Al
ready challenge has been received
from the New York Newspaper Coli
Club. which has on it's team such
stars as John G. Anderson. Grant)and
Rice and other well known scribes
The New York team recently defeated
team OF Boston newspaper men,
The annual competition for the
Moore cup will be held during Sep
tember at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The contest is at sew
enty-two holes, medal play, the bes,
net score for the seventy-two holes
to win.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ards Win National Doubles japanese Play Da Tennis Cup
Over the Net
-By W. II. Hotel

So many entries for the mems ma
tional singles are being received for the
tournament to be held in Philadelphia
beginning September 3 that the officials
of the United States association may
have to prune the list down to 12S Lead
ing players. 1t is certain that al OF
the high ranking racketers of the tnlteu
States and other countries will take part.
A "blind draw" will, be made, and II Is
altogether possible that w. T. Tllden'
'the champion. and W. NJ. Johnston the
Californian. picked as the player mos.
likely 20 rob Tall Bill of his crown. may
meet in the first. Even should this hap,
pen, there are So many stars entereu
that it would not detract to any great
extent from the tourney. Due 10 tne
playing OF so many of the Davis cup
matches in this country this year the
field will contain more celebrities ana
will be more cosmopolitan than any
ever assembled for tennis event.
Play will be cOntSnued today in the
Suburban Tennis League tourney. win
competition in the third and fourth
rounds. 1t is hoped TO reach the
semi-tinsls. with this stage ana tne
final to be disposed of next sunday
Drawings in the doubles Will be put
off until the singles are completed.
Washington rncketers are invited
TO take part in the Peninsula chsn- :
pionship singles and doubles. whleh
viii be played on the courts OF the
September 3. 1, 5 and s: visiting
players will be provided with lodging
and meals will be served at the cup
house. Entries must be sent 10 the
Rev. Henry Davies. Fees are 81 ior
the singles and So for the doubles
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Devonshire Results

First race. three year -olds: one mile and a
sixteentl,--walk Up, % LGantner,, s22 90.
$11 30. $3.50, won: Sir John Vergne. 1lO
srssory sssi and ss e. s,SGns sSg1 Frank n.
1855. Rosente. Louise wynne, Penwell.
Hercules. Arrow Point, Corson, Lowell. Peer
less One and Hoonir also ran.
sses9d race maiden ,y, aos fos., and
$1I.45. s4.I5, $3.50. won; Pumps. 112 fBurkel.
6a5 and 1910. second: Stacy Adams. us
(Buxton,. $2.45 third. Time. los As. Eljesi-
mar. Sillman c., Foy, Black Deer. Caesar,
six furlongs--Diana, 106 parke), $7.05, 81 25.
50. 30. won; Little Maudie. 101 uongl. So
and $405, second: Col. Matt 113 tFator).
BOY, Pokey B.. Mark West. Apple Jack and
Harry Rurgcyre also ran.
Fourth race, four-year-olds and mp: claiming
one mile and an eighth-Iouis. 1O5 lBarnesl.
s5.s5 and s4.l5. second; Sea Prince. ito
fPauI., STE. third. Time. 1.52 3-5. Grace,
Pit. Dixie Carroll and Anniversary also ran.
Fifth race, the Windsor handicap: three,
ans5 SEQ saa sp 's ss,o Won f9iss Kiss
us Morris. s4 and s.: 60. second. By Gone
Days. 110 tBarnes). s2.s5, third. Time.
1.3s -. Incog also ran.
Sixth race, three e-!uarters mile: three-year-
tPauD. $3.50. 5000. $3.50. won: Ruby, 1OI
tGregory) s1i.I0 and $40. 49, second; Catalan.
10s (Parke). $3.50. third. Time. 1.12. Fur
below. Top e TIE Morning Santa Santa Claus. Mid
ran.
Seventh race. one and sixteenth miles
three -year-old and up-Prospector. 115 (Bnrkel !.
SIS, $6.65. S615, won; Locust Leaves. 1O5
11s (IorrisI. s4.60. third. Time. 1.47. Little
Ed, Bribed Voter, Gonrmand. Did Rock.
Mistress Polly and Philistine also ran.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
EUCLID NEARS HOLMEAD
Takes Six Matches From Racquet
and Now Is Only One Behind
Suburban Net Leaders.

Euclid netmen. by defeating the
Racquet club team in six of seven
matches yesterday. climbed to within
one match of the leading HclmeaI
team in the race for Suburban Tennis
League honors. The Euclids now
have a record of fifty three wins and
seventeen losses. while the Holmeads
have won fifty-four matches and lost
sixteen.
Hills and .. Howepste,r. ranking
doubles pair of the Racquet team,
kept the Euclids from tying with the
leaders by beating Fowler and
Remey, 15-13 and 6-2. CAPITAL
beat the Fairmont team in seven
matches. Summary:
EUCLID. Il; RACQUET. l.
Singles--C.arke tE.l defeated Miunix tR.,,
g Ct: Fowler ,E, defeated Benton tR. ),
Douh,es-Hil's and q. Howenstein tR) de-
fested Fowler and Remey tE.p. lJ-l3 81;
kuaEr and Hixsrn lE,l defeated L. Dowd and
f. Dowd tRl. I5--l3 7--5: Readle and
Trarey ,E.l defeated Mirnix and Ridyqway
,R.l. G-4. e.: Clarke and Newly IE) de.
fea.ed Eeuton and Holland iR), G-1, s18,
e. Clary and Hnrmond tE) defeated j.
Dowd and S!anker ,R.I. ca. SIS
CAPITAL. :; FAIRMONT. o.
Sinsles-Thoplas r.) defeated Polk iF).
s-3. 30: Gf,ene 90 defeated Wagner iF. J.
-. 6-3.
Doubes-Themss and Stauffer ,C.) defeated
1 Hoover and Wagner tF.l. G-3. 6-1: Steward
and Brown U) defeated Polk and Stone IF.
s-4. e: Greene and Besscy C.) defea ted
May and Long 81. G-a. Go: Hail and Nc,
ta.te CO.. r:un by default: kisliuk aud Corwiu
CO.. won by default.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MISS AMERICA | AHEAD
Defeats Miss Chicago in First Heat
of Gold Cup Motor Boat
Competition. e
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 27.-Miss Amer
lea of the Detroit Yacht Club. pilot
ed hy Gar Wood, captured the first
heat of the gold cup race here this
afternoon. defeating Miss Chicago OF
the Chicago Yacht Club, driven by
George Wood. the victor's brother.
The winners time for the thirty
miles was 3l:51.94. an average speed
of 56.5 miles per hour. :
The gold cup event was the feature
of the opening here today of ten7
day regatta that will end September5
with the running Of the Harmsworth
trophy race. In addition to the gold
cup race three other events were rum
off today. They were the first heats
in the Detroit trophy for single
engined hydroplanes; the Wood
Fisher race for displacement boats
and the Sallan trophy cabin cruiser
event. -
The Detroit trophy race was won
by Baby Sure Cure of Detroit. The
Wood-Fisher event went to Baby Gar.
driven by Gar Wood, who estab-
lished a new world record for dis
placement boats by driving the craft
at a speed of i3.1 miles an hour. The
Sallan trophy race for cabin cruisers
was won by White Cap III of the
Toledo Yacht Club in field of
twenty-one starters.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

The Antipodeans' only victory was in
the doubles.
The match between Kumagae and
Anderson followed the trend of all the
singles. Kumagae was steadiness per-
sonified, sacrificing both brilliancy
and speed for control and direction in
his returns. He drove the ball back
continually to the tall Australasian.
depending most of the time for an err
ror by Anderson to give him the point.
While the volleys were protracted
there were but few brilliant spots in
the play, and these were made pos
sible almost entirely by Anderson's
efforts at passing and smashing. At
such moments Kumagae would un-
timber his speed both with foot and
racquet, and there would ensue a few
seconds Of really brilliant play.
For the most part, however, the
playing was slow and deliberate. and
the match required two hours and five
minutes before a decision was reached.
Shimidzu's victory developed much
the same tame and tireless tennis
that was exploited in the earlier
match.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

( Yales Eridfroners will don their uni
forms September 26 at New Haven.
| with Coach Tad Jones at the helm. He
i will be assisted by Charlie Taft. DR..
William T. Bull and Charlie Conner
star. is captain.
/ Harvard will assemble it's football
! erS September s Coach Fisher has
many holes to fill in the line and will
| nave task to prepare for the double
doin College September "a. that starts
the Crimson eleven on tough series
| of games.
! Princeton will be one of the last of
| the big colleges to begin grid prac-
tice. not starting until September II.
Coach Roper, too. has lost many of his
1920 stars. but he has two of the finest
in keck. tackle. and Louire. halfback.
! both of whom were all-American selec-
tiOns last fall.
West virkinta's squad will start
work tomorrow at Deer Park. Nd. un :
| der its new coach. "Cutey" Spears,
former Dartmouth star and mentor.
Fifty players have been asked to re-
port. West Virginia Wesleyan will
be played September "a as the opener
| or touch schedule.
Coach Glenn warner Of Pitt will
assemble his moieskin wearers at the
engineering camp near Windber. Pa.
September 6. Pitt has a fine nucleus
Hewitt, Holleran. Capt. Stein, Byers.
Windber. Gourley. Harman. Sacks and
Williams being the mainstays.
! sist Coach Gilmour Dobie with the
Cornell team. The Ithacans will
gather September IL Most of last
years squad will return and 125 men
are expected to report for the initial
| workout
Pennsyivaaia's grtdders will get
| busy at Cape May. N. J.. Labor day.
Coach Heiman plans to take fifty men
/ to the seaside resort. Penn must
hustle. as it opens with Delaware Sep
tember "a. Grave. Cochrane. Wagner,
whitehill. Greenawalt. sullivan and
Estresvaag are among those who will
be counted on heavily. Ward. former
Georgetown player, who starred at
tackle last year. is ineligible
Frank Click, who will coach the
Lehigh eleven, should make a clever
| mentor. He starred at quarter and
half for Princeton. He is said to have
wonderful personality and is as
clean as whistle
Bill Diets the famous Lone star
who will coach Purdue this fall, will
spend a week with Glenn Warner in
the Pitt camp. He played under
Warner at Carlisle
Gus Desch. holder Of the world rec
ord for the 440-yard hurdles. will try
| for place on the Notre Dame eleven
Kansas University players will have
two sets of uniforms. One will have
blue jerseys and socks and the other
trimmings will be of crimson. They
had stripes of the two in the past
They will shift to avoid conflicting
! with the colors of rival teams.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Illini Grid Coach Sees
Bright Color as An Aid

What part docs color play In
winning foot bail champions
ships. Bob Zuppke. who. when
not engaged In teaching feet
ball at the University Of lllinofs.
is dnbbiing In psychology. be-
Heyes that color Inns n definite
nssOcfs tion with Eridir0n sue
cess. SO positive Is his c0nvic-
ti0n that he In <eing to change
the color Of the jerxey~ worn BY
his men this fnll from the pro-
verbal blue to orange. In
Enme last fall Zuppke noted that
his men were having hard
time locating fellow players,
due to the similarity of eOOr
worn by the opposition. He took
the matter up with the univeS-
sity psychologists. who reported
after series OF experiments
that orange was least npt to he
duplicated and that ID hns the best
optical properties. Fortunately.
orange in one Of the university
cOlOrx. So Zuppke ordered n
special dye made and the lllini
this year will dazzle their op-
pOnentx' eyes with bright jer-
seys.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
World Swimming Record
Made in Women's Relay

NEW YORK. August ia
world record Of : minutes. a
rs seconds for the wOmen's
AQ0-yard relay swimming race
was set today by the team OF
the Women'x Swimming AssO-
ciatfOn of New York, in winning
the national championship Mt
Manhatxan Beach. The team
consisted Of Ai!cen RiEEin,
Helen Wainwright. Charlotte
Boyle and Etheldn B!cfbtrey.
The natieasl sO-ynrd title was
defended successfully by Miss
Bleihtrcy, who wen In - 3-S
seconds.
The national high diving
cha M pio ms hip went to Miss
Helen Meany of New York.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Tilden paired with a boy was able
to do more than Tilden paired with
the national womanS champion. Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Both were
off their game in the national mixed
doubles championship final. in which
they were defeated by the western
pair. Miss Mary X. Browne and w.
NJ. Johnston. After the two cham
pions had won the first set. 6-3. Miss
Brownies placements pulled out the
Johnstons contribution to the sue
cess was less than that of his partner.
Junior Title to Richards.
Young Richards succeeded where
'S".lden failed in the quest for double
honOrs, adding the national Junior
singles championship to his list for
The third year. after Il hard tussla
1t was straight set victory. 6-3
10. 81. but it was difficult for Rich
ards to compete because of his
WEAKNESS.
The national Junior doubles title
was won by Jones and W. w Ingra-
ham. whose fathers had won the
veterans championship previously
The father -andson honors went for
a third year to the Antiersons of
New York, Fred G. and his son.
Feed G.
Play Thrills Record Gallery.
Ihe gallery that watched the ma
ti"nal doubles play WAS the largest
tiat has ever seen Il tennis even: in
TINS city. and the play met the high
est expectations. Richards strokes
Stood out above all others. Ti.d.n
handed linn the palm after tin. maica
saying winnie did it. L only kept the
l'all in play
While Williams and WashIarn were
having difficulty making returns ~
service. Tilden and Richards were. re-
turning regularly. Was.lSrr.i made
occasional angle shots for p!ace:1,e:.t s
and Williams drove into the net or
out of bounds often enough 10 ofs.+
his succesSfu, shots. Tilden s;rck,d
severely into difficult gets place
inents from time to time or min.
mum Of nets and outs. while Ricflar,'..
l"bbed high. voileyed fairly. dumped
IN" ball over the net or gained ,.
placement from gets thar appeared
beyond reach
The first two sets We're fought long
ana hard, and IT was a close question
at several stages which way the tide
would turn. In the third set the strain
mad It's effect on Williams and Wash
burn. the former more particularly
and they broke under it,
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Saratoga Entries.

FIRST RACE. claiming; twS:year- -olds; six
Finnish Maid. 1O4: June. 1O4: Evil. 1O4: Ci-
tation, 108; Kirtle. 20: Avispa. 1O6; Witcht
work. 1O4: High C. 1O4: Racquetta. 104.
SECOND RACE. steeplechase: foar-year-olds
and upward: about two miles-Wisest Fool,
13s; New Haven. 135; Lemarson. IA; Ben
THIRD THIRD RACE. the Uncas Handicap: three
year-elds and upward: six furlongs..Serapis.
112; Knot, 1913; Pride of India, Ill: Ten Lee.
l15: Reprsal. 100: Kinnoul, 124; Lady Ger
trude. lis: Billy Mclaughlin. 122; Wynne-
FOURTH RACE, the Amsterdam: selling;
three -year-OIdx and upward: one mile - War
Note, no: Edwina. lii: valor, 107: Servitor,
1876; Recount. 10e; Sweep Clean. 108; Hobey
FIFTH RACE. the North Adams Handicap;
three-year-Olds and upward; one mile - Que-
creek. 1O3; Recount. 1O6; Knot, 122; Ten Lee,
10e: Elected End. 10I: War Note. 107; Dart
moor, 103; Servitor, 100.
Sixth RACE: conditions; tEo.ysar-c!ds:
snob II, 12:; Simpatica. 102; Ny Play. 100;
Jaunebar. 100: sunfeigh. 100; Runstar. IA;
violinists 1l5; Gallant Man. 100; Deadlock,
l22; Csstleten. 100; Whisksway, I22; Buntins.
IL; No Time, 81 Clanaman, III.
p Weather clear; track fast. !
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MARINE IS BEST SHOT
Gunner Lloyd Takes All-Round
Rifle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1877 at Four Ranges.

SEAGIRT.. n. j.. August 27-The
all-round rifle championship at 200.
500. 800 and 1.2O0 yards was won to-
day by Machine Gunner c. A. Lloyd.
United States Marine Corps, scoring
1S7 out of possible 200. Private Nell
son. also marine. was second with 1856.
The Marine Corps team. No. 1. cap
tured the Seagirt national revolver
and pistol championship at twenty
five yards. the revolver score being
1880. and the pistol 1.040. The marine.
No. 2. team was second. In each
match Sergt. William w. Wahling
made the highest individual score.
The Boyle rifle match at 200 yards.
off shoulder. and the Redding match,
300 yards. prone. were won by Lieut.
G. r. Sargent, Camp Benning, Calf
He made perfect score of so in the
Reddins match and ~ out Of SO in the
other.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MEET FOR CYCLISTS.
Baltimoreans Will Oppose Locals
Here Next Sunday.

Much interest is being manifested
by local cyclists in the race meeting
TO be held next Sunday on the Po-
tomac Park speedway by the Wash
ington division of the Century Road
Club Association District wheelmen
will compete against Baltimoreans.
Entries Will close tomorrow with j.
y. Romm at 1913 9th street
After much efrt:rt District wheel
men have succeeded in bringing to
Washington tn" national champion
ship. which is promoted by the A, "a
teur Bicycle -.ca%ue of America II
will be held October =. and is sx
pected 20 attract the best riders OF
the Emitted States and Canada
Evening star., 1921-08-28
D. C. RIFLEMEN AT CAMP.
Private Longanecker Checks Fire
That Threatens Equipment.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 81
Nationa! Guard and civilian teams OF
the District of Columbia arrived here
today for competition in the annua
national rife championships Capt
Ralph Alderman. a Washingtonian OF
the Infantry Reserve Corps. has been
assigned as instructor to the teams
Shortly after arrival. Private Leroy
Loganecker of the District guard ex-
tinKuished a fire which threatened
to destroy motor truck loaded with
the baggage of the Washington con-
tingent