davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21

In 1890 she maintained her unbeat-
en- record, scoring in the singles. dou-
bies and mixed doubles in the Brit
ish classic. She also won the gold
medal at tho Olympics. ..
sse at ,Duf foow
ing victories In the hard court tour
ney at st. Clair, France, in which she
easily disposed OF Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, the American champion.
ton this year Mile. Lenglen defeated
Miss Elizabeth Ryon, who earlier had
disposed Of Mrs. Mallory.
Mile. LenElen will run into plenty
OF opposition In the women's national
tourney at Feregt Hills August is.
Bundy, Miss Nary Browne, Miss Elsa.
nor Tenant, Miss Helen Baker, Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Aoiia Bur-
stedt Mallory.
when the British raeketers de.
feated the Spanish team recently in
the initial round Of the Davis Gun
play It was the nrst time in the his.
tory Of the international trophy event
That competition was on clay courts.
Louis Raymond. who defeated Ich-
Iva Kumagage. the Japanese star, In
the fnal Of the Olympic games tour
ney last summer, recently won the
South African title.
Play In the recent tourney at VIM
bleton. England. In which w. T. Til
den. the American. retained his world
first title, strikingly demonstrated
the cosmopolitan character Of tennis
Among the contestants were Britons,
Americans, Canadians. Swedes, Dutch
men, Russians. Chinese, Japanese,
Burmese. South Africans. Indians.
Singalese. Spaniards. New Zealanders
and Australians. This scene probably
will be duplicated at the national
tournament in Philadelphia, which
begins September s.
Charges at the Davis cup challenge
round matches at Forest Hills, Long
Island, September 2, 3 and S. will be
$3.50 for a single day or $sz5 for
the three days of competition. Stands
seating in the nei ghborhood of $4,000
will be erected.
Norton. the South African player
who was beaten by Tilden in the
challenge round at Wimbledon, ie
slated to accept a business position
In the United States. He won three
English Journeys prior to his defeat
by the American.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
D. c. CHESSMAN SECOND
Whitaker Finishes Only Half Game
Behind Jan0wski in Masters
Tournament.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July I'll
David Janowski. chess champion OF
France, won first place in the masters
tournament early today by defeating
S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia after thir-
ty-two moves.
n. T. Whitaker of Washington. who
defeated N. D. Hago Of New York last
night in their final match. finished
second. and Charles Jaffe of New York
captured third place by deafult against
Capt. ]. B. Harvey Of Fenelon Falls,
Ontario.
Hago won fourth prize. while Sam
uel Factor of Chicago. Frank J. Mar
shall. United States champion, and ".
Sournin of Washington divided the
fifth prize.
Factor drew his final game last night
with /. S. Turnover of Washington: /:
Marshall won his final by default from
e. 8. Jackson of Philadelphia: Sournin
drew the last game with Sharp.
The final standings were: Janowski,
81: Whitaker. 8: Jaffee. 7: Hago, 61s
Factor, Marshall and Sournin. 6 each
Sharp, 5h; Turoyer and Mlotowski, S
each. and Harvey and Jackson. l each.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BIG CONTEST IS LISTED
Brookland A. C. to Entertain Sham.
rocks Sunday-Doings of Other
Sandlot Teams.

What may be one Of the best games
played among the independent Eandlot
mines this season is scheduled Sum-
day. when the Brookland Athletic
Johnny Holden. who pitched bril-
liant game against the knicker-
hackers last Sunday. will be on the
slab for the Brooklands. The Brook
1anders are getting together their
strongest team in order to be in shape
to turn the tables on the "wearers
of the green" as the Shamrocks won
a previous contest.
AS a kind of warming-up contest
for the big setto. the Brooklanders
will face the Peerless Athletic Club
Saturday afternoon. Both games Will
begin at o'cock.
Speedway Athletic Club has a game
scheduled with the Alexandria Tor
pedo Station nine at the Alfred street
diamond In Alexandria Saturday at
o'clock.
Lanxdon A. C. and Air Service nine
Of the War Department are to meet
Saturday at $3.50. Sunday the Lang
don nine is to play two games, hav-
ing scheduled the Maccabee and Park
View teams.
Dominican Lyceums and Westovers
will hook up Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
Manager ]. Mcconnell OF the Dominf-
cans is anxious to get in touch with
managers of other strong mines for
games during the latter part Of this
month and August. He can be reached
by calling Main 6S79.
A good game in southern Maryland
Is scheduled Sunday at Clinton be-
tween the home nine and Mechanics
willie. The Southern Maryland Club.
under its president. Gilbert Dent. is
sponsoring the Clinton nine. Clinton
and Mechanicsville are among the
strongest mines in the southern Mary
land counties.
KnicSEerbockers and Elks have a
game scheduled Sunday At American
League Park.
MohAvvkD and Independents play to-
day on the 1atter's diamond. The
game Is to begin at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
TO SEE BOUT
New Jersey Commission Gives Out
Official Figures-Reeeipts, Minus
Tax, $1,552, ,422.15.

According to figures released by ". j.
Day. chief inspector OF the New Jersey
boxing commission, 1928 persons
paid $1.552.422.15. exclusive OF the
war admissions tax. to see the Demp-
sey.Carpentier bout in Jersey City
on July 2.
The war tax was paid by Rickard on
all but the $3.50 seats. That is, q
$50 seat Is figured on the basis of
$45.45. a $40 seat on the basis of
1866. $50 seat $27.27. and 90 on
down to the $3.50 seats at face value.
Even figured on this basis. the totals
arrived at in Daly's Office do not bal
ance. but this is accounted for by the
fact that on the day Of the fight tick
cts of all prices were sold below
their face value. The figures do not
include 11.047 employees and IT'S work.
ing press tickets. both OF which
classes are non-taxable. The figures
fO1IOw.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MAY COST JACK $4,000.
Claim to New York Residence
Makes Him Liable to Tax.

NEW YORK. July 21.-His claim Of
New York residence in an effort to
save his $500 automobile. when an
attachment was levied against it after
his fight with Georges Carpenter.
may cost Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, nearly $4,000.
Niles r. Becker district director Of
the New York state income tax bu-
reau. has begun preparations to re-
cover the latter sum from the cham
pion.
As Becker explains the pugilist's
prsdicament. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager, in seeking the attachment
vacated, made affidavit that Dempsey
was legal resident of New York. The
writ has been issued in the presump-
tion that he was a nonresident.
Numerous others of Jacks friends
supported the KeaFns' afidavit. This
being the ease, Becker says Carpen-
tiers eenqueroF is liable to about
$4,000 income tax here.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Ford was brought as a utility man
and Capt. Rudd had intended to use
him in tho 120-yard hurdles in place
Of George Trowbridge, who was
obliged to withdraw after an attack
OF appendicitis. Ford also was q
and Arrangements had Been made to
enter him with two others in the
latter event.
Shifts Are Made.
Last-minute shifts were made.
which put w. C. Kent-Hughes Of
with L. r. Partridge. l. s. T. In
gram and H. NJ. Abrahams will carry
the British colors in the broad jump.
Ford's place in the l00-yard dash
may be taken by Rudd.
Time trials were called on follow
ing Ford's injury. but in q work
out Rudd ran 440 In less than nifty
feet two and ons-half inches in the
II. B. stallard and M. A. McInnis.
the other athletes on the Britons'
hospital list, were out on the track.
MilIfsan IL Star.
W. R. MiIltgan Of University Col
on the British team. was a track
man only six months when he
helped break the world two-mile re-
lay record at the Penn relays a year
A native of Edinburgh. Scotland,
Miiligan broke into athletics at Ok
ford by beating the best the varsity
squad could muster in the 1920
spring try-outs He finished a close
second to Stallard, one Of the great
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MRS.BUNDY PLAYS WELL
Former World Champion in East
for Comeback Displays
Old.Time Skill.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Members Of
the West Side Tennis Club were en-
thusiastic today over the prospects
of adequate defense of American
women's tennis laurels by Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles against
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Of France.
Mrs. Bundy reached New York yes
terday and Immediately went for
practice at Forest Hills, where the
national championship will open
August Is. Her playing was impress
sive. Tennis experts felt that her
court activity showed that she had
lost none OF the skill which enabled
her to triumph in the national tour
nament and at Wimbledon hitherto.
With her sister coast star. Miss
Mary K. Browne, also a former ma
tional titleholder, Mrs. Bundy is en-
tered in the metropolitan women's
championship. opening next Monday.
They will have ample opportunity to
know from personal observation in
advance Of the national event the
kind OF a player Mile. Lenglen is for
she will sail for America Saturday
and will play in the first of series
of exhibition matches for the beneht
Of funds for devastated France.
Another coast tennis star who has
arrived in New York is Willis e.
Davis. No. in the mems ranking.
He will practice here. and then par
ticipate in all of the big Journeys.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

est OF Cambridge milers. in the inter-,
varsity races last March.
In his rather short career as a
track man he has won his blue, rep,
resented Scotland in the interna-
tionals and been a member of the
British Olympic team. He is a good
half-mile man as well as a miller,
and is expected to help Stallard and.
latham. the other Englishman. make
the Americans extend themselves
Saturday.
Records Of Leaders.
The best competitive records this.
year OF the leading entrants Of each
team follow:
lO0-yard dash-Gourdin. Harvard 0.06 IS =
Abraham, Cambridge. O.I0l.5. u
440-yard run-Chapman, Yale. O.oO; Rudd.>
Half:m,le run.Rudd. Oxford. and Campbell.
Mile run-Stallard. Cambridge, 4.1+ 10:
O'Conneil. Harvard. 4.2l.
Two-mue run-McInnis, Oxford, and Doug
lass Yale. best entrants; no record at this dis
100 yard hurdles - Krogness. Harvard.
0.i5 is; Partridge Cambridge, 0l5 4-6.
High jump-Llndon Yale. feet 5hs inches;
Burns, Cambridge. 5 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump-Gourdin, Harvard. "a feet q
inches: Abraham. Cambridge. 20 feet inches:
Hammer throw-NOkes, Oxford. 16o feet .
inches; Brown, Harvard. l52 feet. =
Shotput-Stolbeft Harvard A feet 312 inch'
es; Reese, Oxford, ~ feet. n
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Tho players who make up the In
dian group are: 8. M. Jacob. cap
tain: A. A. Fyzee. his brother. DR.. A.
H. Fyzee: NJ. Sleem. L. s. Deane,
Singh Barpur and Das Mersingh. The
Fyzes brothers are regarded a.
among the most formidable of long
range players in the world.
In one Of the English tournaments
early this season A. A. Fyzee by his
great driving power defeated NJ. ]: g.
Ritchie, a former internationalist,
Ga, 6E3. DR.. Fyzee defeated our
own American William Bostford in
tho semi-final round of the Middlesex
championship. GO, GO. and Francis
T. Hunter in the final. As. S-1. 6-3.
6-4.
Like the Japanese. Kumagae and
Shimidzu, whom they will meet in the
semi-final at Chicago next month. the
Indian players are weakest on back
hand strokes. This is offset. however.
to some extent by their ability to dis
cover the vulnerable spots in their
opponents defense and concentrate
on them for a march to victory. Their
skill in base line stroking also has
aided materially in their victories.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
May Invite British Runner.

An invitation to A. G. Hill. the Brit
ish runnsB, who recently won the
English A. A. r. mile championship in
1 minutes IS As seconds, to compete in
this country Is being considered by
the Boston A. A. If it is extended Hill
will be asked to meet Joie Ray, the
American mile champion, and other
leading runners, in a special set OF
games to be held at the Harvard sta
dunn next fall.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Takes Four Heats to Decide,

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 21.-An
extra heat was required to decide the
tie event of the grand circuit races
yesterday. In the $1,000 Paper Mills
purse EscotilIo won the first heat,
Walnut Frisco, with McDevitt up,
came from behind and won the sec
ond. while the third went to Z. Colo
RADIO. the favorite. In the fourth Wal
nut Frisco won. with f. Colorado sec
ond and Escotillo third.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Britons to Get $4,000
for Two Meets in u, s

The track team Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities has
been guaranteed @l6,000 fer
their American appearance.
They will face Harvard and
Yale in the staAtppa ea Jply =
for an $1,000 guarantee and will
receive $1,000 for q meet with
Cornell and Psincet0n the fol-
lowing week. Seventeen men
are makisE the trip.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
GIBBONS POSTS $4,000
AS A Def TO WILSON

Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul middle
weight. is so anxious to meet Johnny
Wilson. present titlehelder at that
weight. that he has posted a certified
check for $4,000. which is to take the
form of def to the champion.
Gibbons has posted the check with
the understanding that he will either
stop the Boston fighter inside Of five
rounds or lose the amount stated. ...
Evening star., 1921-07-21
British Cars Stay in Race.

LEMANS. France, July 21.-The
British entrants for the Grand Prix
race to be held here July
25 announce that they have reconsid-
cred their decision to scratch their
cars and would be able to have them
ready for the contest. This will make
the event a three -cornered one, among
British, American and French cars.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
JESS WILLARD IS READY
TO FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY

TOPEKA. Kan, July 21.-Although
Jess Willard's main business at pres
tatoes, from his farm near Lawrence.
he Is willing to forego this Job to
enter training to fight Jack Dempsey,
he declared. willard indicated he was
somewhat dubious about Dempsey ac-
cepting his challenge.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MILE. LENGLEN TO START
PLAY IN u, S, AUGUST 8

NEW YORK. July 21.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglsn, the French tennis star, will
make her first appearance in this
country on the courts of the Field
Club. Greenwich, Conn.,. August 8.
Her opponent will be selected later.
Among those considered are: Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinder-
stein Jessup.
Many requests for matches with
Mile. Lengien have been sent to the
tennis association from all parts OF
the country
Evening star., 1921-07-21

chinists. is leading the league bat
tsrs with the high percentage of 1871.
Shoemaker. Of the same team. is In
second place with .625. and Luber. of
Andrews Is third with .571. Aver
ages of other leaders follow: Noone,
Judd & Detweiler. 500; Limerick,
Western Union. 500; L. Ball. Barber
& Ross. 400: Hager. Maehinists, .375:
Mccoy. Western Union. 1854: Lowry,
Carroll Electric. $50: Weinberg. Ma
chinistS, $50.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
American Poloists Sail.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, July 21
j. Watson Webb, Thomas Hitch
cock. jr., and Robert E. Strawbridge,
members of the American team which
was victorious in the recent interna-
tional polo match. sailed for New
York yesterday on the steamer Adri-
attic.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MILE, LENGLEN HAS WON
MANY HONORS AT TENNIS
BY w. II. HOTEL.

LENGLEN the French girl who retained her title of world
INt champion Wimbledon recently, United
' States this twenty-five years old She her first
Prdy when only In
which without
singles and doubles championship
Wimble
Evening star., 1921-07-21
1ish Athlete Hurt Indian Netmen Surprise by Powe Davs Cup Play
FORD MAY BE UNABLE
TO COMPETE SATURDAY

AMBRIDGE, Mass, July 2J NJ Ford a-around Oxford ath
lete strained his back workout the Harvard stadium
will able the with Harvda
and Yale Saturday G. D. Rudd captain of the
said squad an injury
since the visitors landed. Z
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Prepares for Tran Classic,

CHICAGO, July 21.-New traps are
being installed at the South Shore
Country Club for the grand American
trapshooting handicap, which opens
here August % and is expected to at
tract 1000 entrants.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
ANDREWS NINE is AHEAD
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

R. P. Andrews nine is leading the
Commercial League with a clean
slate, topping the amateur circuit
with three games won. MachiniSts
are second with the same number Of
victories, but with a defeat charged
against them. The standing:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
ONLY WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN BACK-HAND STROKES

EW YORK July 2The brilliant playing of the which will
represent the Davis been outstanding
European declare auhori
the French oeshadowed by Viii
mast full king surprised him.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
White to Fight Dundee.

NEW YORK, July 81 Charley.
White. Chicago lightweight. today was
matched with Johnny Dundee for a
ten-round decision bout here August
IN
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Leads West Point Track Men.
David J. Crawford. clever ALL
round athlete, is West Points first
track captain.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Playing Intercity Doubles.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 21.-Play-
ers from Pittsburgh, Detroit, Indian
apolis and San Francisco will open
the second annual national intercity
tennis championship doubles today.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

are nice, the horrid people are horrid--
but all or them, during my ten years
Off and on OF knowing them intimately,
found worth knowing better.
They tell In Washington of a "deserv-
ing partisan who. some years ago. was
offered an appointment to Bogota. He
accepted, set his home in order, and
went to the State Department to as
certain what he had accepted, and
whether he should equip his official
party with furs or feathers. His first
inquiry was where is this Bo-go-ty?"
The tale OF this embryo diplomats
mystihcation was repeated with gusto
and amusement to a group OF Western
business men. who met with blank looks.
showing that they. too. had studied
their world maps without taking note
OF the big yellow spot marked Republic
OF Colombia, and the star marked Bo-
gotta.
A group Of bright women who make
practice of going over current news to-
gether and inquiring into questions they
don't understand came across the an
ruunSement that the long pending
treaty with Colombia was coming up for
debate in the Senate. One woman ven
tured that the reference was TO the
western part of Canada, and that there
NtS SoIAe IlSilGIlcS Nldiill LIlhOlNGN cllS
was squelched by a knowing one who
said: You are all wrong; my husband
told me about il this morning. Colombia
is one OF those little CD negro CD
States down in Central (D America,
and the treaty has something to do with
the Panama Canal"
When Colombia shall have spent the
$4,000. 900 indemnity which our Senate
voted last week and many more millions
on the linking up and extension of its
railways--as is planned-North Amer
leans will not be asking so generally
Where Is this Bo-go-tyY' They will
discover that Colombia Is part OF the
continent OF South America, and that,
far from being little. its area is so vast
that you could set down within Colon
bia all of our Atlantic seaboard from
Maine to Florida and go back to include
Georgia, West Virginia. Pennsylvania
and New York. and still Colombia would
have few thousand square miles to
spare.
And as for being a negro State. Colon1-
bia has some negroes on the coast but
in Bogota, among it's $50, 900 inhabitants
! saw only one negro in four months IN
1909. and during an entire year more
recently saw only three in that city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
OPIUM SMUGGLING INTO
CHINA AROUSES JAPAN
Tokio's Diet Discusses Ale
cations About Traffic.

TOXIC, April 23.-Discussing the
charges made in the Diet that Japanese
are guilty of opium smuggling into
China. the Yomsiuri SHIN bun says the
fact that the smuggling of opium and
morphine had never been made a sub
ject of public discussion despite the fire.
quent and strong structures uttered
abroad must be regarded as a national
disgrace greater than the smuggling
itself.
Owing to the repeated calling Of at
tention to it by foreigners the Japanese
Government made up iss mind to abolish
the opium monopoly system in force at
Tsing-tao and Dairen. but on account
OF the opposition set UP by those who
are Interested in the opium traffic the
authorities are trying TO maintain the
monopoly system under the plea Of grad
ual prohibition.
The newspaper continues: Lately the
opium and morphine traffic has been
made the subject of discussion in the
Diet, but 1t is regrettable to observe that
the matter has been considered merely
from the viewpoint of official discipline
and no voice has been raised from the
standpoint Of national prestige and
morality.
IF Japan has been kept free from the
evils OF opium smoking 1t is largely be-
cause Of the terrible lessons taught by
China and for this reason II for no other
Japan should have taken the lead IN
saving the Chinese from the thraldom
Of opium smoking. Despite this fact
Japan has been conniving at II not
actually encouraging the acts Of her
nationals which have tended to bring
her name into disgrace. For the sake
of the national reputation It Is advis-
able that the Government should pro-
hibit the traffic in the poison once and
FOR all
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BERMUDA ASKED TO
LIFT MOTOR CAR BAN
American Winter Residents
Oppose Raising 1t.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 23.-Re-
newed efforts to enact a law permitting
the use OF automobiles in Bermuda have
been made this spring by members OF the
Bermuda Assembly. These Islands have
held out thus far against what is con-
sidered a dangerous innovation" but
there IS a strong party for rapid transit.
The chief opponents OF automobiles
are American winter residents and tour
lists Mrs. Vincent Astor OF New York,
who has been occupying a residence on
Hamilton harbor for the last two sea-
sons. sent letter to the local news
paper objecting TO their introduction on
the island.
AS this colony has only little more
than nineteen square miles OF area
visitors do not regard motor transport as
a necessity. Since the island Of Nan
tucket admitted automobiles. this Is
about the only civilized place from which
they are barred
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WING CUFFS INVENTED
TO SILENCE BOOSTERS
Doubter Says They Can Crow
If Necks Can Be Stretched.

Los GATos, Cal. April 2s.--Two Los
Gatos citizens are making bids for fame.
Both assert they can stop roosters crow
ing For weeks the trustees have been
receiving petitions from residents who
say their slumbers are disturbed by the
brazen voiced birds And tSen came
Zedd Riggs. real estate dealer.
Put wing cuffs on them he said,
and proudly produced cuff" that will
keep ROSTERS wings close to his sides.
"a rooster must Hap his wings when
he crows" said Riggs, "and II he can't
flap he don't crow"
Then George Shaner took Issue with
Riggs.
"a roosss-. can crow even IL he can't
flap his wings" he said hut 10 has 10
stretch his neck TO crow. Now I've got
a check rein that makes a rooster carry
his head little backward II not only
keeps him from stretching. but he looks
mighty proud when he walks. I've tried
Il out and It's q success"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
4 List Prepared for the
Newest or Expected Baby

Young mothers will be glad to find this list SO CT
plete-and with each item at very special price
Infants Cashmere Stockings ..... Csc
Wood Stocking Frames, sizes to So. ..... .35c
Wood Shirt Drying Frames sizes to A.. .75c e
Infants and Babies Summer Shirts up to
years. = 25c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases and Slips. .25c
Hemstitched Cambria Crib Sheets. 39c
Bassinette Blankets, pink or blue ....... .89c
Domet Flannel Wrappers, edged with pink
or blue. MISREPRESENTATION. .39c
Infants Domet Flannel Gertrudes... 29c
White Turkish Toweling Bibs ........... 15c
Machine-embroidered Sacques. ............69 69c
Infants long Nainsook Slips. 39c
Omitted Pads. 29c
A. floor.