davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
At the Surf
\ LONGER do women indulge

r. TO LONGER do women indulge
in ocean bathing solely for
the exhilaration of the salt
water dip. A very long time ago the
bath was the thing and the apparel
merely necessary adjunct, but so
surely and so steadily have bathing
suit fashions been gaining for them
selves place of Importance that we
have AL but forgotten that we ever
went to the ocean just for the pleas
ure OF swimming. New clothes are
the first consideration, the dip SEQ
ondary one.
Don't go near the water" is an
admonition that might be addressed
to many a fair nymph clad In the
smartest of bathing apparel, for
many Of the most fashionable bath
ing dresses never were intended to
approach any nearer the ocean than
the sands on the shore.
For the last few years bathing
suit fashions have followed closely
in the wake Of the styles in gowns
They have faithfully mirrored every
,dea brought out in dress, but they
have usually kept about six months
behind the dress fashions; that is,
we have seen the most advanced
ideas brought out by our best dress
makers shown in bathing suits some
time later.
Bathing Suits Keep
Pace With Dresses
TSHIS year makers Of bathing suits
have kept abreast of the best
in dress fashions. All the new fea-
lures of the exclusive dressmakers
in Paris and America and the most
advanced ideas have been incorpo-
rated in the bathing suit for South
ern wear. The Greek styles launched
by Madeleine Vionnet have afforded
rich field Of inspiration.
Last summers bathing suits were
daring and smart, but somewhat BIZ
zarre. They were an exaggeration
Of the snowy clothes that came with
the spending orgy that followed the
war. Although many of the models
made this year are thoroughly i'm
practical for the swimmer, yet all
are lovely in line and color-in
keeping with the present-day vogue
for simplicity.
The long waistline is featured.
There are, too, the flying panels,
picot edged or finished with a tiny
hand rolled hem, as we'll as the
pleated panels attached to a big
sash, the panels and sash being re-
movable, leaving just a simple 1T
tie one-piece bathing dress. The
materials used are tafFeta, satin,
heavy silk crepes and duvetyn.
Brilliant Hues
In Jersey Suits
NO TRUE daughter of Neptune is
without two or three Of the
one-piece jersey swimming suits
that have grown in popularity each
year. These have become almost a
standard 1ashion IN bathlng suits, 80
that there is little change in them
except in the colors favored. Last
year the darker hues were in the
foreground. This year the shops
are showing many bright colored
jersey suits. It is question as to
whether old rose and French blue
< woolens will retain their charm of
8 color after few plunges in the
2 ocean. We may return to the dark
: er and more durable shades later in
: the season. No one, however, can
: deny the beauty of the bright col
:. ored things, and they will certainly
! make c~orroo,1e cnfaeboc of co1o,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

is plain and straight and the skirt
is joined to it low on the hips. At
the left side, where the skirt over
laps and fastens, there is a panel
which is embroidered with cotton
braid and heavy cotton thread. The
dress is bound at all edges with the
tape, which affords a pleasing con-
trast to the cerise linen.
Another Linen Frock
OF Simple Charm
A FROCK Of unusual charm and
one that might easily be made
at home is developed from orchid
handkerchief linen and made ir
simple chemise form, with short XII
mono sleeves. The neckline is OF
square cut and slashed at both cor
ners Of the front to depth OF
about five or six inches. The trim
ming is quite as simple as the frocl
itself, and consists Of tiny loops
made Of bias strips of tho material
These loops are on the bottom Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The long waistline is featured.
There are, too, the flying panels,
picot edged or finished with tiny
hand rolled hem, as we'll as the
pleated panels attached to a big
sash, the panels and sash being re-
movable, leaving just a simple 1T
tie one-piece bathing dress. The
materials used are taffeta, satin,
heavy silk crepes and duvetyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Bathing Suits Keep
Pace With Dresses

TSHIS year makers Of bathing suits
have kept abreast of the best
in dress fashions. All the new fea-
lures of the exclusive dressmakers
in Paris and America and the most
advanced ideas have been incorpo-
rated in the bathing suit for South
ern wear. The Greek styles launched
by Madeleine Vionnet have afforded
a rich field Of inspiration.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Emerald green organdie in shadoav check is chosen
for the fvock directly above. # desired, it may be
made with tvo Of the tunics of svhite organdic and
the Others Of green. The square cape collar is q
prominent feature of this summers dresses. 1T the
right Of it, dress Of ring dot organde, which slips
the head and has pleated funic
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

When sitting on the beach, with
the breezes blowing in from the
ocean, a wrap is absolutely essential
to comfort. For this Southern sea-
son there are the loveliest Of black
duvetyn capes lined with pale gray
crepe dc chine. An especially at
tractive model has a small collar Of
the cloth finished with great many
loops Of gray yarn forming double
fringe. 1t was designed to accom-
pany a charming little black duve.
tyn bathing suit embroidered In
gray, but it is quite suitable to ha
worn as street wrap.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Matty Sits Up
For First Time
In Half Year
Big Six Makes First Strike
Toward Outgami11g Tu-
berculOsis at Saranac Lake
Prom q spsosci Correspondent

Prom specioi Correspondent
SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Jan. ls-
Christy Mathewson sat up in ree,in-
ing chair to-day for the first time In
almost seven months, during which he
has been kept fat on his back away
from all visitors except his wife, his
physician, Or. f. n. Packard, and his
son. big Six" has been fighting a
grim battle with death. and his frs.
long step toward recovery was awaited
with anxiety by the little group which
has watched over him here.
Covered with heavy robes, Matty sat
for more than two hours on the shaded
veranda overlooking the woods and ice
covered lake. He was helped into the
chair and rolled out to the porch by
his wife. During the entire time he
was out Mrs. Mathewson, despite the
20 below zero cold, sat beside him.
Matty was visibly cheered by his
first "strike" toward outgaming tuber-
culosis. He sent word through his wife
that he was happy and "knew he was
going to ret we'll" Early in the spring
Matty will go on exercise" which
means short walks and frequent rests.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Havana Entries

First race {purse 800; three-ysar -o!es;
CLAIMING. sig furlongs)-vera Twytord.
lo1; sMoi.aero, lol: 'Ravsnna. 1o1 Nan.
.usa. 7oi: 'rosca. lo1; sGeorgs u ~. AvS' :
sl-orhaps, 1903; Tlge. LOS: katnteon ~ H.,
lOe: Sleepy Dear. 1os: Coomos' los; Auto
...at.c Red. i0S
Second race (purse 500: four.year-oI.
and upward; claiming; six xurionss2,,
ss!ippery Silver. 1oS; Grey Rutnp. w vi w
.,.eda los. sRoundel 10S: sAvion. lce =;
.scarpia Il. los: Laughing Eyes H.: 1li !;
Rec. l1s; cavan Boy 11o; American
Aagle. llC.
Third race ep'.rss $1,000: La Lucns Aen an
dlcap; three-yes--ol and upward uvs
.rd a haif furiongs)-IIenry g., 50: Mayor
House. io3: Smart Money, 100; Out tne
Way, los Belle OF ElizabethtoWn' AL
AssurT ptioIl, lis.
Fourth race (purse 500: four.year,oiids it,s
yards) s)-SLenora F.. ef sEl Coronel, lel
blanca. 1o5: Short Change. LOB; FRANK
Burke, I07; Garbage 10s; Night Wind 11e;
Bla lonrJ-. AZ.
.-;n raco tpurae 300; tour-yesr -olds
and upward; claiming; mile ana ny:
t,aines. 1885, .sinn Fene-, l03 Ulster
queen. .os: Vh:ppoo- will. lo7: James o.,
l0Y. King Ozi. 'os: War Tax. I10: silver
ss:sta!s. lic: ca. l!ac, III; o'Malley, lie.
Sixth race f-...fse 800; four-year-o!ds
and upward; e.eiming mile and s!1-
teen ath)--"Raven Sea. es; Dtnty Moore. l0o
sOur Nephew, 1903; sEoi G!isey, 1o5; Do
Wit, lo2; sBuck Nail. 16S; sRhymer, 10S;
Duke Of Shelby. 113: 0uerdsrnan. 1Is.
Weather clear: track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming; three-yHar-olds end
spwsrd; one mile and seventy yards =
Oriental Dress. io5 Plate. leo: Sir r. .lohn
lis: Joe whipplo. 100: John Arbor, loc:
Roisssrer. 10; Pansy Blossom, 10: Pewsu-
k.. ile: Gadling. 10: Manda!ay. 40;
howvsr. 10: Magic Castle. ZOE Secretary.
1876: Rlchelieu. 10; Obstinate. 100.
Second race (Thc Newmarket Purae;
rlres-year- -olds; six gs)-sandalwoo
,as; Frivol. le9 Johns Umma. lo5; ses
Cove. io2: Runzaf. IA: Jcaqps. =. lo3.
1vopair. III; Ras. los; Alcatrs-, ~.
Third Race tcisilaing: three-vo'.F-o;i.
1ac.ss Lassie. 10: Herald. loa; s.. is,
sore. rs: Louise V, loi; Younaed, 704.
'as,orai swain, lis: .Ieiiora. 1913. Uilr4
.'s!d. il.. saorstash. loe; liquid FIRE,
81 Dl1s Pa-sdise. i0'; Crystal Ford, H.;
N>o.ge Starr. IL.
rsrd ,oas mlle) Bo.herat.on. e5 Fizer.
~ Rapid 'f.eyeier. i13; Yung Ching, lei;
t-ospe-, io.; Faz.ochs. SO; Arcnto Alex,
ssse.. 100; e.. Allan. 100; Vice Chairman,
shih race diplomat purse; eour-yea:-
80 ,as and upwsra one mile and one-six-
,ssa.ht-Barry Shannon. 1o2; snapdragon
/. iM; Fizer loi; Day OF Peace. lo2:
,n.@aeny. s.. Tho WIZ, lo2; Dr. Carmen,
ia; Louis a. lll
aLsa race Claiming; four year-o,ds and
fss1fc; one Lie and one hth)-Goiden
i ns*n 1e1 'yadaworth's Last. li2; Msu-
.a'.as fo> i0s. Sir Orator.. lo4 81. Ger
.eo Pirate Ncf,ee. ~: SiYnonite
r ~ " LA Las le2. j-azs Ion. l92. J..
sse 2, 10. Our Birt;ilay. i05.
sss.E'ii race tciain.'ss three year-olds
~ ap~4rd one fa.!e ana one-sixteenth)---
rt.eo.s.f -; Waif IN. -: Grandee, III {:
.AEy burgoyae. III, Mary Erb. IS; Grim :
- is<mois-. - Koh~I-foo- 1o5: Counter
r.. r-A.SSs; ia. Paul Ccr1en* fis: Col6creat
~. ~. ~. Selma g.. ,es: C;.aine, e5; Sandy
k y, sgs salute. III; Betsy, 101: iwin!win,
tssi.r. ie4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Riverside Scores
Eighth Straight
At Oriental Park

HAVANA, Jan. l9.-Riverside, under
Picken's good ride, scored his eighth
consecutive victory at Oriental Park
to-day when he led home a good
field in tho Heraldo de Cuba handicap,
the feature event Of tho program. The
sos Of Won Tromp- Rosegal has raced
over the Havana track since 1919 and
has yet to suffer defeat.
In winning by two lengths Riverside
travelled the fastest milo so far Of the
meeting by stepping tho distance in
the following fractions! time; quarter
in 0:24, half mile in 0:iS2-5, six fur
longs in 1913 and the mile In 1889 As.
Exhorter made q game effort, but was
no match for the winner. Bally, whicn
performed so impressively the other
day, was never close and was beaten
many lengths.
The results:
First race purse. $500: two-year- -olds.
rnaidens; three tu.!onss}-Noon Time.
lis tKsnnsdy>; . t. ,,;;,. !; to ana 70 s;
and 4 to s. second; Tout dc suite, 1l3
lKelsay). to 8. to and TO I. third.
Time. 0:ss as. sauew Chief: Fannie White.
Bitter Biting, speed and Athgarv.n also
ran.
Second race tPurse. 800: four-year-olds
furionssJ-Eimont, ios <McDermott>. to
I. s 20 s and . to s. won: Breadiine. 1os
(Barnes), 4 to !, 9 to and to s. second /;
The Masauerader. 40 (BalD. to 2. to
and to TO- third. Time. 1907 As. Pune
tual. Vim, Major Tiske, Sayona. Stiletto.
PoAey B.. Eddie Henry and White Crown
also ran.
Third race tPurss 500: thres-yesr-oidss;
s1 so sos :o 'SS 8 won On Tss
quirer. 1o3 (Kennedy>. to 8. 8 to E and
to s. second: Lotta speed. SO !Wilson).
1:l4. Lyric. VIM All. voorin. Drafts
man and Get EN- also ran.
Fourth race (Purse. 800: four -olds
and upward; claiming; SIX furioags)-The
Belgian "a. l1s (Ca.npbelU, TO 2. to .
and 7 to 10, won: Koran. 1oo {Penman).
5 to s. to and to 3. second; The Blue
even. third. Time, i ~: Osgood. Runny-
ven, Red!and. Nepe and a.! Aglow also ran
Fifth race {Purse, $1,000 Heraldo dc
Cuba Handicap: three-year -olds ana op-
ward; one mile>-Riverside. io7 tT'ck =
ens,. 2 to l. Z to 10 and out. Moa: Tx,
horter. los (Francis). to /, to 10 and
out, second: Baily, III (Kelsay). = 70 3.
to 8 and out. third. T'me. 1:ss 40.
Black Top and Whippet also ran.
Sixth race (Purse. $500: four-year -o!ds
and upward; claiming; one mile>-Tne
Pirate. 1oi !Wnson>. 5 to 2; eYen sn.s!S ana !
Fcu, 1903 (Kennsdy). 4 TO !. to . ana
Timothy j. Hogan. Firs~orth. Candle
Light and BuIord also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Football Official
Urges Extra Period
In CridirOn Ties

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 49,
~ George N. Bankhart, noted
gridiron official, declared to-day he
was in favor of having overtime
periods played in football II the
teams arc tied at the end OF the
four regular quarters. Bankhsrt
points to the fact that this system
is used successfully i'm basketball
and hockey and that it could be
used to advantage to gain decisions
in the gridiron game.
Bankhart decries the tampering
with the rules regarding fumbles.
He believes that the game Is sat-
isfactOry in this respect at pres
ent and that any changes would
only cause confusion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Parents Of French Tennis
Marvel May Give Con.
sent to Cross Atlantic
By Fred Hawthorne

The history OF lawn tennis in Amer
ica never before contained in single
season such wonderfully attractive
schedule of great tournaments as the
list Of events that are to be held in the
United States this year. All the great
mon players Of the world will probably
be seen In action on American courts
next summer, some Of them in the
Davis Cup preliminary and challenge
round matches and some in our ma
tional singles.
Not even 1914, which saw Brookes
and the late Anthony Wilding winning
the Davis Cup from Mclaughlin, Bundy
and Williams, on the West Side courts.
will rank with the 1921 season.
Think Of seeing Tlden, Johnston,
Williams. Murray, Kumagae, Brookes,
PATTERSON. Shimidzu and the stars of
england, France, Canada, South Africa,
Spain, Belgium and Holland in COM
petition against one another! The sea-
son on outdoor courts, long as it is,
does not seem extended enough to fnd
room for all these tournaments.
Efforts Failed Last Year
There is only one other thing. or
rather, one personality. that would
make complete the picture. refer to
lie. Suzanne Lenglen, the brilliant
grri of France, who has been the
worlds woman champion for the last
two years. Efforts were made to get
Mile. Lenglen over here last year, but
they failed, as the young champions
parents frowned on the Transatlantic
trip.
AS q matter Of fact, the French girl
vas supposed to have closed her ten
mis- career last year, following her great
triumphs at Wimbledon, for her father.
who taught her the game, is said to
be against her continuing in competi-
ton. But the most recent news from
Iaris yesterday was to the effect that
Mile. Lenglen's parents have finally
been persuaded to allow her one more
year Of tournament play.
This news takes on an added inter-
est at this time because our own United
States Lawn Tennis Association is ex-
tremely desirous of having the French
marvel play next summer against Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mrs. George
w. Wightman, Miss Marion Finder
stein and other of our leading feminine
players this year. a special invitation
to come to America next summer and
compete in the women's national cham
big Journeys will probably be extended
to Mile. Lengien this spring and the
chances Of her accepting are regarded
as bright.
Californians May Come East
heard last week that Miss Mary X.
Browne, and possibly Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, both former national cham
pions, from California, besides Miss
Eleanor Tennant and Miss Helen Baker,
are planning to come East next sum-
mer and play in all the important
national. With Mile. Lenglen also a
contender, what supreme struggle
would follow for the national honors
now held by Mrs. Mallory.
The French girl competed in two
tournaments at Cannes in the early
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Captain Mac
Takes Feature
Race i'm South
Clark Entry Defeats 1'ippity
Witchet; Flying Beauty
Wins the Opening Race

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-Some
good racing was witnessed at the Fair
Grounds here to-day. In the Lafayette
Handicap, for three-year- -olds and up
ward at a mile and a sixteenth. in
which five starters went to the barrier,
Captain Mac, running in the colors Of
G. w. Clark, ran back to his last race
and disposed of such good horses as
Tippity Witchet and Captain Hersh-
ler, who finished second and third in
the order named.
Flibberty Gibbet and Bono DRY
were the other two starters. Heupel
and Ponce carried off the jockey honors
Of the afternoon, each winning two
races.
In the opening dash for two-year-
olds Flying Beauty showed the way
home to Evelyn White and Margaret
Elnora. Ina Kay, the favorite, came
through in the second for the follow
ers Of first choices, at to s. with
Rainbow Girl, the good thing, second
and Cobalt Lass third.
The results:
hlies; purse 81. 900; three fuSionss5T1y rs
ing Beauty, 1ls tstacA2, !; to $. even and
Elnora. ll6 tGarner). 20 to l. S ~ and
pad oarre pskss mms Stss sis s w.5nsr @ PS PSs
rnella. Scandal. Mala F. and Last Effort
also ran.
Second race teour-year-olds and upward
Claiming; purse $1,000; six turlonEs)-1na
s. won; Rainbow Girl, los tMcAteeS, NJ as' ) to to
s; sco 3 g 5 and ! to 4. second. Cobalt Lass
5Sj5d. p3s,5 III T'ns 1:,ss Klrah %.esraso1, az :,
MaSikon. Satretash. Poultney and Donna
Roma also rsn.
purse $1,000; Elk furlongs)- Day Lilly, i0s
~, " oodMock,, 70 l., to and even, won
laa Rancocas. la1 tRob'nsen}. s,.o ~ 70 s
to l. to ana 2 to s, third Zine Tine
ll:isl-6. BIT Of oreen, Ocean swell. Miss
lsi.i nanMin, KIN, Wedsewood Dor.c. Git Fringe,
Old Faithful and Tenite also ran.
Fourth race (Lafayette Handicap three
III aas ss earss a9s Sas, ina inf
rppy Mehs, 10 sd f. Il nanan ana gut 70
20 4 and out, second; Captain Hersifler,
11ns ~ P9nss?, to to ssd out third
Dry also ran.
os ssa ana Purse Fs5s ons s
sna 10 esvs9ty ,o ays6da1R9msny ard =, 1Ss sPsnss
second FAIR Orient S TO- ia toarn.r5 a aa TO to
to and to 4. third Time, 1874 l-5.
Sycamore also ran.
Sixth race (tor tour-year.olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; ono mile
and sixteenth) - Scourgeman, l14
(EeupeD. 10 J, . to ! and even, won:
Blaise. 100 (McCoy). to l. even and l to
:. second; Wynneconne los !Woodstock>.
TO /. . to I and even, third. Time,
1:47 3-6 salute. Koh-i-Noor. Light wins
Bounding Through and Tom Logan also
ran.
Seventh race (for four-year -olds and up
and sixteenth>-Tho Portuguese. 1es
tHeupeD. 10 to 5. even and l to 2. won:
Richelieu, lo1 (Roberts). to 2. 2 to 6
Dermott). 8 to 1, to ! and 8 to 6, third.
Time. l:46 As. Serbian, Warlikc. On High.
Lady Longfelow. S,archlight Royden,
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

Japanese Baseball
Team to Play Came
With Columbia Here


NOLUMBIA'S baseball team will
- clash with a nine representing
Japan next spring, according to an
announcement made last night by
BOD Watt, graduate manager Of
athletics. Waseda University, Of
Toxic, has written for y game,
stating that Its varsity squad Will
make q tour Of the states.
The Far Easterners will be in
Chicago from May 10 to II, in Bos-
ton about the 25th, and New York
on the S0th. No date has been
agreed upon. as Columbia is sched-
nied a.. with other teams on May 28,
80 and jane I, but assurance has
been given that the Blue and White
VIII be glad to play the visitors
whenever they come.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Steel Company Puts Ban
On Professional Sports

SHARON, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Carne-
gle Steel Company here has banned
professional sports Of all kinds, and
through 'te v~slfare department will de-
yelop amateur sports, 1t was announced
here to-day. The company believes
that the more employees actually con-
cerned In baseball, football, basketball,
bowling and other sports the better the
cooperation among the employees
will be.
Last year the steel company was rep
resented on the baseball field by a
i-professional club. Most Of the
players on 1t had enjoyed "big league"
experience. This season the company
plans to work out an inter-department
schedule. The best players on these
teams will be chosen for the repre-
sentative team in the Independent field.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Packey O'Catty Expects
To Knock Out Roy Moore

The O'Gatty brothers will appear IN
the two feature bouts at the Pioneer
Sporting Club, in East Twenty-fourth
Street, tomorrow night. packey will
meet Roy Moore in the fifteen-rouno
vind-up, while Jimmy will tackle Mlse
Carroll in the ten-rounder. Packey IS
confident he will stop the lad who
Knocked out Jack Sharkey in quicker
tine than did Champion Joe L5ach.
The feature bout on Saturday night
A. the Pioneer Club will bring together
Benny Coster and Bobby Doyle. Patsy
Bogash and Soldier Lawson will furnish
the ten-round semi-final.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Caddock Aims to Repeat
Victory Over sStrangler'

Both Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, the
worlds heavyweight champion, and
Ear! Caddock, the challenger Yor the
honore, profess to be extremely conf
dent that they will win the bout to be
staged III the 7lst Regiment Armory
next Monday night. According TO the
must wrestle SO long as they win.
Caddock declares he Goes not fear
Lewis's dreaded deadlock, and refers to
his match last June, az Des Moines,
when he defeated the "Strangler," as
evidence. In rebuttal Lewis keeps on
practicing his hold Oh his dummy
wooden head.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

An indoor tournament for the mem
bers of the Silk Athletic Association
of America will be played in the 22d
Regiment Armory, Broadway and 1851,
Street, on the morning Of Saturday,
February IL, and on the afternoon OF
February %. A blind draw will be held
on February 0.
The entry fee will be 81 in both
singles and doubles, and prizes will
be awarded in aemi-fnal and final round
matches in the singles, and in the final
in the doubles. Entries close on Feb
ruary r, with A. Gruiich. S57 Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

coalds position play was practically'
..f..t His wonderful change Of pace
.ml.a Soutsr throughout. 1t was
r,uld's deadly accuracy in shots to
S;.njng openings and hawless general
ss;n that enabled him to get of to
av;ne start against the challenger.
Il csvs in the third set. which he won,
b.. hreaks went against Soutar as con-
|.,.,.ntlv as they favored him in his
18th with "Punch" Fairs last Satur-
S Sar But it was the steadiness OF
can,d's stroking that gave him the
asu, Martape. His soft out shots to the
,t ssvhcur came off at weird angles. i'm
sso..ibIe for Soutar to return.
p'iJf ift.r Gould had taken q lead Of FIVE
80 "a two in the fourth set. It
snssd a 20 be all over, but Soutar put
.i;Si .,; ii. strength in one last gallant
w. ..s,d and took two games in a row.
fss E Etsnth game was replete with action.
rau,S tar Nv was off to a 40-15 advantage.
SSsn soutsr pulled the score to deuce.
couid slipped and fell and he lost the
aun.s ss"es po!nt. He lay still and attend
s.ss ..ss rushed to his assistance. He ex-
,l.ined he had been seized with q
,,smn sr in his legs. After it was mas
.sced he resumed play.
s'ssc sou.ar az won the next and the ad-
..ntsce Ots,e but Gould squared with a shot
81 the tambour that Soutar could not
70 ssaes. en- Then Gould grabbed the van
,sss ~ hut Souts locked the count again
TN = beautiful shot to the dedans.
r,.' o.. winning opening. Again Gould took
fhs ia advantage and once more Soutar
snu.red sru With q sizzling turn. For
H. fourth time Gould secured the van
tsS. and then won the game and the
,ss on a lucky shot, the ball hitting
inside the dedans.
The point score:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Army and Navy Club
In First Squash Victory

The Army and Navy-D. X. f. match
in Class B Of the Metropolitan squash
tennis championship series, which was
begun on Tuesday, was completed yes
terday, the Army and Navy Club win
ming by s to 2. This is the first VIC
tory in eight matches played by the
Army and Navy Club.
In yesterdays matches Clifford Ayers,
Of the Army and Navy Club, won from
E. L. Ward, Of D. K. E., by score of
l5-l1, 4-15, 15-S; e. c. Huntington,
Of D. X. E.. defeated G. J. Dean, Of the
Army and Navy Club. 15-6. 15-3,
while T. Delehanty, OF the Army and
Navy Club, won from W. C. Taylor, Of
.. K. T., by default.