davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
With ]. Murray Anderson at
'SVillage Follies'' Rehearsal

Invitations to the rehearsa1s Of the
Greenwich Village Follies, 1921" are
very rare things. John Murray Ander-
son does not care to have any one in
the theater while he is busy. Neverthe-
less, he graciously accepted the role
OF host one night last week. It was
torrid night outside, but the Green
witch Village Theater, where Mr.. An
derson is directing his rehearsals, was
cool and comfortable.
While groups of chorus girls went
through their steps, Mr.. Anderson ex-
planned that he never plots and plans
his productions before engaging his
People, but gets his players first for
their special abilities and then writes
the show around the people Of the
cast. 1t was apparent as the re-
hearsal proceeded that this enables
MIR. Anderson to draw on the particu.
lar attainments of the players. "This
is an incentive to the players to do
their best, as they know they will be
properly cast, he remarked. There
was noticeable spirit of good feeling
Mr.. Anderson and Robert Locker
who designed the costumes. were both
busy with the costume plates in hand
selecting such types Of girls as they
deemed suited to wear the particular
dress. Attached to one of the plates
were samples of the color and mate
~jo RI ho =
directions for the costume maker in
making the gowns. The girls dec;d-
edly enjoyed this part of the rehearsal
But it involved vast amount of work,
as no full sets Of costumes are rscd in
the Greenwich Village FolEes" pro-
auctions.
Grouping the Girls
For Harmony Effect
Then came conference of Mr.
Anderson and the composer of the
lyrics, and soon the young ladies were
grouped for harmony effect and music
filed the air.
Mr.. Anderson carefully watched
each girl to see if her particular at
tainments marked her for advance
ment. And fortunate is the girl he
believes has ability. Tor the prima
donna of The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies, 1919," started out as show girl
received an understudy part and then
advanced to the prima donan role.
And last year q young woman, new
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16

azinC
{. {. GuEor has purchased fte III
ferest Of his Hlrtner + Frank Nil
Ter. in the general mereAandise bus.
mess which thev have conducted
near the depot for several wears,
and Nj t'neer VIII continue the
business.
Mrs. S. S. Bul2crd has returned
from visit to friends ia eBatta
nooga. Tenn. and WashnsJm and
Baltimore. Mrs. H. " pis6er her
sister. who visited i'm the latter eli
les. ACCOMPANIED her.
Dr. \. G. uarenstcin Of Wheel
ine. ha5 purchased the office equip
meat or the late Or. c. r. FouteHe
and In a few dave Will locate here
James Robev and Chas. Hover
male Of Brunswick. spent several
davs the nasf week with q +. Bow
ers
~. -, y u,.nas ~ 1lancorI,
-. 1i",,ho'. Natar 90
l' .,i h ,,,a U.,ann5Ja,- an fTsfnoss
w ". "a NJ NM afiii.r al
xz'i,.5... Fia - - arn 4sfflnv Mr.
1s -" ~ ", ~ I,dn,ts,a, ,,,rents
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16

Tow that lie Dloo PHse sa la,,.,.,.
1as started We Won,, 49,, ,f4o -.
about who's ena-
,lampioush
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16

.rgs, watch these boys in action
80 -, and youI7 see Just why We e
" -, .as been zen 20 dTn enthusiastic all
20 : ,ba rating season.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16

~, paha Ruth got another -
" eli, - 80 as usual. That's 80,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16
-z,rZ75opoE9oooou19Qpapq npap
d ss
bits D SPORT.
.c4aQt QQqu St9F1 q f''''"'' v =

uoal fret. little fans we Il X
YOU pennant yet.
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30

ing Of the bridge across the river
many hundreds, possibly thou
sands, Of bales Of cotton would
be stored and sold here, and
where the money is paid out and
received, there will a good part
Of it be spent.
However, our greatest need is
to get more industrial plants in
operation to bring more people
here. That is the only way by
which the town can make any
considerable growth, and that is
what we all want to see. We
have done a part by making the
town attractive as a place in
which to live. Are we going to
stop there, Or are the business
men going to get together and
down to work. to start up or
bring new enterprises here and
reap the harvest? The answer
to his question must be given and
there is not a business man in
town but who knows that that
is true. Then what are you 60
ING to do about it? Are the
Chamber Of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association going to func-
ton and do their part towards
the development Of the town as
an industrial centre? We would
like to have this answer through
action by these bodies.
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30
SWEET POTATOES, COWS
AND HOGS

Guy A. Cardwell, agricultural
and industrial agent for the At
lantic Coast Line, is making Wig
orous efforts to interest the farm
ers in the section served by the
Coast Line in sweet potato cul-
ure. He is also pushing the fam
ily cow idea and advocates Ga
plow for every sow. y
With more sweet potatoes and
more COWS and hogs, Mr.. Card
we'll figures that the farmers will
at least have several very valua
bic articles Of food and to that
extent would be independent Of
fluctuating prices Of cotton and
tobacco.
Mr.. Cardwell is much encourag~
ed by the manner in which the
farmers are taking hold Of his
suggestions. He states that at
Florence, S. c., there has been
formed an association for the
promotion of the creamery indus
try and that the banks Of that
city have promised thier support
and have actually pledged them
selves 20 loan the farmers in ex-
|cess of 100000 for the purchase
Of milk COWS.
J. &. Dodson, county agent for
Brunswick, told the Wilmington
Star recently that he had succeed
ed in getting six sweet potato
storage warehouses erected in his
county which will be ready to re
ceive this years crop.
Mr.. Caldwell is doing a useful
work. He is helping place agri-
culture on a safe bas1s.-News
! & Observer.
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30
SMITHFIELD SHORT ON
SUPPLY OF FAMOUS
HAMS

elizabeth City independently
Elizabeth City looks like the
next best stand for the Smith
field ham, is the opinion of NJ.
c. Whitley, Of Hampton, Va, a
packer Of Smithfie1d hams, who
is in Elizabeth City this week.
Mr.. Whitley is here seeking a site
on which to locate a smokehouse
for the production Of Smithfield
hams from Pasquotank pigs.
The demand for Smithfield hams
says Mr.. Whitley, has so far ex-
ceeded the supply that the pack
ers Of Smithfield hams must turn
to new fields for their pork The
tidewater counties Of Virginia
long ago ceased to supply enough
pork for the Smithfield ham in
dustry The original Smitnfie1d
ham came from Smithfield, Va,
but in recent years hams labeled
and sold as Smithfiel1d hams
have been cured in Nansemand,
Northampton, Warwick, Princess
, Anne, Norfolk, and other South
eastern Virginia counties. Call
these hams by any other name
and the market price is 80 cents
a pound. Call them Smithfield
and they retail for so and 60
cents and the demand has not
yet been supplied.
SO great has become the de-
mand that packers Of Smithfield
hams actually go to the packers
in Richmond, Va, for hogs, buy
ing hogs that have been fattened
on garbage and swill, regardless
OF the fact that the true Smith
field flavor can not be obtained
from swiu or garbage fed pork.
In Paspuotank there is an
abundance Of pork of as fine
iflavOr as ever came out Of the
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPT. 80, 1921.
REAP THE HARVEST

It now looks as if Scotland
Neck will follow in the footsteps
Of all other towns and once paw
ing has been started spread it
over the entire town. It is very
pleasing to note that property
owners have signed for additional
paving and particularly those in
Ciarksville, for that street has
long been a disgrace to the town
and has caused more criticism
and unfavorable opinion Of the
town than any one other thing.
When the work now proposed is
finally completed Scotland Neck
will indeed be a town beautiful
and will be as attractive from
every standpoint as a place Of
residence as any town in or out
Of the State. With its splendid
streets, excellent water, fine
schools and churches, electric
power plant, hospitable, educat-
ed, religious people, what more
could one want in looking for a
new home?
Yet with II this, our people are
assuming a burden which they
must carry. The fiddler must be
paid. What are we going to dc
to relieve the burden. AS we
see it, there is absolutely but one
solution and that is to bring more
people here, increase the amount
Of taxable property by bringing
in new industries. If we do not
get down to business and do this
all our efforts and expenditure
OF money to make the town at.
tractive will at least prove great
burden and will have been done
IN vain, except so far as the per.
sonal comfort and satisfaction OF
its present citizens are concerned
AS a starter towards making
this a market centre for cotton
a meeting has been called for to-
day, and it is hoped that it vii
result in the formation Of a ware
house company. With the open
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that lorna
do policies Nos. lO7O76 to ly71OO in.
elusive, of the London & Lancashire
Insurance Company Limited, of Lon,
don, England, have been lost and that
liability under said policies.
Scotland Neck, N. c.,
September 18th, 1921.
Alexander Assurance Agency.
9-16-1-a-w-4t.
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30

corn and peanut fields around
Smithfield. It is this type Of hog
that Mr.. Whitley wants for his
proposed packing house.
The commonwealth., 1921-09-30

Use our Easy Payment Plan >
furnish your home. 4 little down and
a small weekly or monthly payment
will buy any article in our store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

State Championship Tennis Results

women's New York state championship
angles Ghird roundj-siiss Margaret
Grove defeated Mrs. @. u. Elrsch. &C.,
e--1; Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss
Madeion Westervelt. 3--6, s--3. Sc; Mrs.
G. V. Htchins from Mrs Robert lie
Roy by default; Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
defeated Mrs. David c Mills. Go, 46.
e-l Miss Clare Cassel defeated AIRS. Hen
~ Taft Eaton, s-l, g.; Miss Ceres
Baker defeated Miss Jessie Got.. 6--3, g..
Women's New York state cham pionship
doubles tfirst round1--Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy and Mrs. G. v. Nitchins defeated
Mrs. Nathaniel Dain and Miss NJ Meads,
G--1, Go.
Second round--Mrs. Albert Humphries
and Miss Bessie Holden defeated Mrs. W.
H. Pritchard and Miss Margaret kidder,
GO. FL. Mrs. l.. f. Williams and Miss
Mary X Browne defeated Miss Mary Case
and Miss Gertrude Hopper. 6-l, e-s. Mrs.
G. B. Hirsch and Mrs. Percy Wilbourne
defeated Miss Caroma Winn and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore. 10, G--4. s-3; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Mrs c. V. Hiichins
defeated Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris
and Miss Helen Glleaudeau. 6-3. Is;
Miss Madelon Westervelt and Miss M Rich
ardson won from Mrs. NJ l.. Hazeiton and
Mrs. j. G.. Collingwood by default; Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Glare cassel de-
feated Mrs. Walter r. Ellis and Miss Jessie
Gott, 90. Go: Mrs. Robert lie Roy and
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Nj Clarke
and Miss NJ. ORourke, 6-1. Cd; Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Emotion, | to )
Favorite, Loses
At Empire City
Electrical Storm and Win
ming of Long Shots Fea-
tllre Day at Yonkers Track

There was little to enthuse over in
the sport at Empire City yesterday
Up to the breaking of terrific electri
cal storm just before the fifth race.
one could hardly believe he was attend
ing metropolitan race track. Cheap
horses furnished the sport in most Of
the events, and the Mt Kisco Stakes,
the feature of the card, was spoiled by
the appearance of the Rancocas Stables
great colt, Grey Lag.
Mad Halter, Grey Lag's stable mate.
was carded in this race, but was with
drawn, which left only Copper Demon
to struggle along behind the speedy son
of Star Shoot. When the two colts
left the barrier slight rain was fall
ing, but still the track was fast.
Sande got Grey Lag away flying and
then took a steadying hold on him.
The crack three-year -old galloped along
from two to eight lengths in front Of
Copper Demon and passed under the
wire pulled up in the good time of
LAB 3-5, which is one second slower
than the track record
Last for Rancocas Stable
This was the last appearance of the
Rancocas Stables colors around New
York until fall. Sam Hildreth shipped
his entire string to Saratoga last
night.
The public received the worst shock
Of the season in the first race when
Emotion, backed from l to to to g.
with Valentine dor. Yankee Maid
got off flying and won as she pleased
by length and a half from Swift
Grass, which beat Emotion a like dis
tance for the place.
Starter Cassidy explained Emotions
misfortune by saying that the Ally
wheeled when the gate went up and
held Valentine dor at the post with
her. He also said that If Yankee Maid
and Swift Grass had been anywhere
near her when the start was made
they would have suffered also.
That Emotion was tons the best was
almost a sixteenth of mile out of it
Sande let the filly rate along at her
own gait and was only beaten three
lengths at the end.
Upset in Second Race
Another upset was furnished in the
second race, when St. Isidore, Is to ]
choice, to the wire. St. Isidore showed
nothing to warrant any support, still
some one quietly sent in wagers and
cleaned up on the race.
Curfew, ridden by Fator, captured the
furlongs for three-year-olds and up
ward. After racing Cavendish into sub.
mission in the first quarter Curfew
drew away from the bunch and won in
a mild drive by length and halt
from Killala. Arrow of Gold was third
six lengths back.
The fifth event went to Queen Blonde
ridden by r. Lancaster. The Queen
was kept off the pace to the far turn
where she went to the front and won
as she pleased by three lengths. La
Kross took the place in hard drive
from Bombast by half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

Samuel waring and Miss Margaret Grove
won from Mrs e. Y Lynch and Mrs. DaF7-a
c. Mills BY default
Third rorrG-Mrs. Louise II. Williams
and MICS Mary *. Browne defeat Mrs
Albert lIunphYies and 'iiss Bessie Holden
s--3 81. Miss Marie Wagner and MISS
Glare cassel defeated Miss Richardson
ana Miss WeateFvslf, t.. Go.
Mems New York sectional cham 7ion-
shin doubles tfrxt round) Charles Cham
berg and Theodore lie eros won from a.
] Cawae ana X d. Fisher. by default
second round--Alex Iler and Murray ,,T 3
Redmond. e-9. I'll; Fred {. Anderson
aad Zen II. Lctson defeated Edwin - Fiela
and l.. l. Siesinser. SIS. 6-4; Heroer.
J., Westfan and Alien H Behr defeated
pr william Rosenbaum and Waiter y.
Pate. g. So. Herbert l., Bowman ana
Henry H. Bassford defeated Jack l. Al
lea and Armand l. Braaeau. t--f, e-s'
Fred & ana Ralph L. Baggs won from
Hugh Ta!lant and Ataerton Richards, by
default; Lincoln Reinacr and Henry W.
Mollenhauer defeated Earl G. 8acks ana
J. Trelnaine, 6--f. a.. 81; Hugh OAK
lev and Leon Gwynae French won from
Vincent Richards and S. Howard Vosheis'
by default.
Thru round-stephen Y Brsbsns ana
Kenneth & johnson defeated nils r
Baker and Robert Hobbs, g. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Famous Swimmers Clash
To-day i'm Brighton Pool

The greatest constellation Of swim
ming stars ever assembled for an
aquatic meet will appear in competition
this afternoon in the open air pool of
the Brighton Beach Baths. Olympic
champions galore will strive for valu-
able medals and records, among them
being such world famous performers as
Ludy LANCER, Harold Kruger, Gene
Bolden, Henry Giebel, James w. Hall
and the Misses Ethelda Bleibtrey, Char
lotte Boyle, Helen Wainwright, Eileen
Riggin and Alice Lord.
LANCER will appear in two races. He
will oppose Gene Bolden, the Chicago
wonder, in match race at 500 yards,
and will also start from scratch in the
20o-yard free style handicap, in which
Hall, the new American long distance
champion, will be competitor. Kruger
will clash with Henry Giebel in back
stroke match at $50 yards. Stephen
Ruddy, national breaststroke champion,
and worlds record holder for 200 yards,
will start from scratch in the race at
this distance.
Miss Blebtrey and Miss Boyle will
be rival captains of the girls teams that
will engage in water cage ball game.
The first event will be started at $50
n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Niles Eliminates
Davis at Longwood
In Four-Set Match
Shimidzu Puts Out Veteran
Clothier in Easy Fashion;
Williams to Meet umagae

BOSTON, July 2e.--Nathaniel w.
Niles, Of Boston, defeated Willis E.
Davis, Of San Francisco, in four sets
to-day in third round match Of the
singles lawn tennis tournament for the
Longwood bowl. Davis made the tacti-
cal error Of trying to trade drives with
Niles from the base line, NilesSs ground
strokes being the most powerful wea-
pons in his repertoire.
Zenzo Shimidzu, of Japan's Davis cup
team, was too powerful for the veteran
William j. Clothier, of Philadelphia
and the former national champion was
eliminated in straight sets. Richard
Norris Williams End, Of Boston, was
not compelled to extend himself in de-
feating Craig Biddle, Of Philadelphia.
Williams is scheduled to meet Ichiya
Kumagae, of New Y ork tomorrow after
noon in the round before the semi
finals. The first round Of the doubles
played to-day found the favorites win
ming.
The summaries:
Singles second round lcompleted)-K. s.
Sd: Craig Biddle defeated G. A L.
Dionne, &C., 6-3.
Third round--Zenxo shimiGzu defeated
w. J. Clothier, 6-A. 81, 81; Wallace
F. johnson defeated L. D. Rice Sd, "a,
So: N. w. Niles defeated Willis E. Davis,
Eli. Ga. 8-s, 6-4: *. S. Pfaffman de-
feated C.. Q. wellington, e, as. 416
c. Co., o,1, 60; W J. Bates defeated e e
r. N. Williams I'd defeated Craig Biddle,
6-3, c., 60.
Doub1es-First Round-H. H. Bundy and
B. N. Dell defeated c. o. Wellington and
y. $. Nicoll. e.. e-4. Wallace and
Harry Johnson defeated T. B. and G. G.
Plimpton. 6--1, Ct: S. Dodd and G.
Granger defeated H. Swain and H. w.
Warner. S.. IS; Dwight Robinson and
L. A. De Turenne defeated Joseph Pollard
and w; F. Kimball, ct IL. 60;
feated S. P. Allison and p. II. ,Grsppin.
Guild defeated Josiah Wheelwright and j.
w. Foster, g, 15--13, g.; r. B. Bid
well and W. e. Porter jr., defeated r. c.
Bray and G. Il. Wales 6-1. 6--1; G. P.
Gardner jr., and w. J. Clothier defeated
l.. N. Kent and C. l.. Collester, CO. 6-3
Phil Neer ana j. NJ. Davies defeated A.
N. Reggie and E. b. Benedict, 2--6, 6-4.
60; D. NJ. Hill and d. NJ. Hill jr.. de-
feated A. II. Smith and Carleton Putnam,
Cd, If. rs. A. II. Chaplin and A. II.
Chaplin jr., won from w. A. Cauldwell and
w. r. Scott by default.
Second round--Hill and Hill won from
Chaplin and Chaplin by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
australians Make
S,Oeep of Davis Cup
Matches in Canada

Toronto, One, July 26.-The
Australian tennis team, by vir-
tue of its victory over Canada in
the doubles match here to-day, won
the right to meet the British team
at Pittsburgh in the second round
OF the Davis Cup competition next
week. The Australian pair won in
straight sets, CO, Ga, Cd. The
Australians had won two singles
matches in the opening days play
on Saturday.
j. d. Anderson and v. C. Todd. of
the Australian team, were the VIC
tors to-day In the doubles over Paul
Bennett and G. d. Holmes. Tennis
experts here believe the Australians
will give the British team hard
battle.
In the first set the Canadians
were able only to take the second
and fifth games. The Canadians i'm
proved in the second set. capturing
the first, fifth and seventh games.
but In the last set the speed of the
Australian pair carried them along
In five straight games before drop
ping the sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Moguls Believed To BE
Playing Politics in Sus-
pending Organization
By w. ]. Macbeth

The New York State Boxing Com
mission Is to be pitied rather than
censured or despised. Its abrogation
yesterday of the International Sport
ing Clubs license at Ebbets Field
seems supine courtesy to civic
politics.
All the hullabaloo Of the alleged dis
order without the grounds at Ebbets
Field prior to the bantamweight cham
pionship battle between Pete Herman
and Joe Lynch Monday night seems to
have been manufactured out of whole
cloth. Nobody was hurt: nobody was
slugged; nobody was robbed. That is.
none Of the spectators or patrons was
robbed.
1t is true some long armed limb of
disorder raked in a grand" or so
from ticket window "l3" when the
lights went out. But all of those WON
en- and children and non-combatants
mat were trampled to death in the
alleged panic was so much blah- blah.
Police Protection Lacking
Inside Ebbets Field Monday night the
place was patrolled as we'll as any fight
Siup ever Was patrolled. For what
happened outside the grounds the In
tternational Sporting Club can scarcely
be held to account. 1t is true there was
not adequate police protection. And
therein lay the whole fault.
1T looks very much as if somebody is
trying to Crane" the Internationa
Sporting Club. The commission would
do we'll to watch its step before it
plays politics. The future of the box
ing game should not be hazarded to
snap Judgment.
There are certain undesirable In
if1luences within the boxing commission.
These influences, which are trying to
pull the chestnuts of other fight clubs
out Of the fire, held up the Interna-
tional Sporting Clubs license until
forty.eight hours before the champion
ship bout. In view OF which the sub
sequent reports Of riot and disorder
appeal as nothing more than propa-
ganda for rival. Boxing's throat can
not withstand such knife as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Rain Halls Trots
After Six Heats;
FavOrites Collect
Kokomo GeorgeLower Own
Record to 2:O3 Ii in Win
ming First Race of the Day

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2e.-Rain
which threatened to stop Grand Cir
cult racing here Monday came to-day
after but six heats of the days pro-
gram had been raced and put an end to
further activity. Two heats of three
events, the 2:11 class pace. the S. and
S. $4,000 Stake for 2:11 trotters and
the Elks Home $4,000 Stake for 2:05
PAGERS were raced before the rain be.
gan to fall
Favorites doomed along to victory in
each instance and captured two heats
each, which, under the three-heat plan
rules, cinched first m onsy for them al
though another heat Will be necessary
to complete the events.
The summaries:
PACING-4:1l CLAss-PURsE $1,000
THREE HEATs-(Untlnished)
Kokomo George, CHI. g., by Hedge
wood Boy (PalIn) ...............
Jessie 81. R Riggs IN. ,Tleming> ...... 2
J. l.. Jr (Edman) ............ ....
st MiRnIs ~ W Pssa May Toaa. Barney
Time, 2:osM, 2:OsM
TRoTT1NG-2:11 cLAss--THE S. ANr
S. sTAKE-PURsE s5.ooo-THREH
HEATS-(Unfnished)
Jeannette Rankin, oh. m. by San
d. Colorado (Coxe) ..............
Betty Taylor (Dodge) ..............
Pelham Express Palin).
Linara Watts (Edman) ........
Voltage, Peter Daw. Brusiloff and Esco
tillo also started.
Time. e:oeA. 2.o4N.
PACING-2:00 CLASS - THE ELKs
HOME sTAKE-PURsE SO, ooo-THREr
HEATS-(Unfinished
Roy Grafton. b. e., by Grafton Royal
Johnnie Quirk (Eagan) .......... 2
Edna Early tThomas) ..............
Mr.. Jefferson (Valentine) ......
Hazel Kuestner OPetman) .......5
Time. 2:07A, 2:o4A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Tennis Umpires in Conclave

R. Clifford Black, chairman Of the
Tennis Umpires' Association, gave a
dinner at the Union League Club last
night to the officials who will have
charge of the umpires and linesmen at
the big tournaments during the re-
mainder of the season A full force
of expert umpires and linesmen will
be in attendance at the mems national
tourney in Philadelphia, as we'll as at
Hills and the Davis Cup matches A.
Wallis Myers, lawn tennis editor of
The London Field, was among those