davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Canadian Tennis Title Is
Won by a Californian
Wallace Bates Beats Edmund
Levy on Toronto Courts.

TORONTO. Ont. July 16-Wallace
Bates Of California to-day won the
Canadian mems open singles champion
ship by defeating Edmund L. Levy his
team mate, 4--6, s--4. Ga. 6--3.
Bates's coolness. combined with his
deadly accuracy on cross court shots
and his aggressive attack at the net.
proved the deciding factor of the match.
Levy weakened under the strain of the
terrific play.
Levy took the first set featured by his
brilliant net play. but in the second set.
with the score Sail. the break came.
Levy lost his service on faults. and
Bates, taking advantage of his oppo-
nents weakness, ran out the set, 6-4.
Although Levy came back strong at in
tervals in the next two sets. Bates main
tanned the upper hand.
The Dominion doubles title was cap
tured by " Peach and c. Todd of the
Australian Davis cup team. WHO de-
feated r. 3. Bennett and c. D. Holmes
Of Winnipeg Ga. 81. 81, 10. Ga
After obtaining the lead. the Canadians
weakened in the fourth set. Todd's SER
vice was the feature
Mrs. Harry Biekle OF Toronto. re-
tanned her title as Canadian women's
open singles champion by defeating Miss
NJ S Grove of New York, 6--3, 6--3
Bates of California and Mrs. Harry
Bickle of Toronto won the mixed doubles
championship Of Canada here to-day. de-
feating ]. T. Steinkampf and Miss NJ S.
Groves. both OF New York. by score Of
81 s-2
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Walloce johnson Will
Defend Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 16.-Severa.
hundred tennis stars will take part ir
the thrty-sirth annual tournament OF
the Middle States in mems singles and
doubles to be held over the Cynwyd Club
clay and asphalt courts. beginning Sat-
urday, July 23
Wallace +. Johnson. national semi
finalist. winner Of the 1920 Middle Statee
singles championship. has entered again
and will be obliged TO play through the
tournament Johnson and Stanley w
Pearson are the doubles title holders
The team winning the mems doubles
also wins the Middle States sectional
doubles championship and qualities to
play In the national doubles champion
ship at Boston August 22. The entries
for the Middle States singles close Fri
day. July %. and the doubles Saturday,
July %.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

In the amateur, tournament for the
Press. Union trophy. J. r. Evans OF
Baltimore defeated Nedich Of Atlantic
City and r. II. French OF Davenport
Iowa, won against Markland OF Atlantic
City The leading scores: c. r. Nor
wood. Boston. won and lost none C. d
Franz. Brooklyn. won and lost 2 ] S.
Evans. Baltimore. won and lost none ;
@. G.. Neidich, Atlantic City. won and
lost 3: w. VI. Vance. Colorado Springs.
won and lost 3. Samuel Factor OF
Chicago won the Rapid Transit tourna-
ment last night John r. Barry OF Bos-
ton, VI. D. Hago of New York and T. s.
Turnover OF Washington tied for the re-
manning three prizes.
Sydney T. Sharp OF Philadelphia de-
feated United states Champion Marshall
in a sicilian defence. after thirty -nvo
moves.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Women to Dive for Title.

The national fancy diving champion
ship for worson has been awarded
TO the Brighton Beach Baths and will
be held In the open air pool Au-
gust 8 rhe competition will bring to-
get.er the foremost fancy divers In the
country. The sprirgboard event will
feature Al long programme Of aquatic
races. TIE Metropolitan fancy diving
championship was held at the Brighton
Baths last month. and the title went to
Mis- Hele Wainwright. who IL also the
national champion. She defeated Miss
Ailesn RiyPin. the Olympic champion.
for the honor and II Is likely the pair
vii. meet again on August 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Tennis Victory for Orange.

Orange Lawn Tennis Club defeated
Glenwood Tennis Club matches TO .
or the formers courts yesterday In the
New Jersey Tennis League champion
ship tournament The winners took two
out Of three in singles and one match
out of two in doubles. The most spec
tacular tennis was furnished in tho con-
test between r.. p. Bennett Of Orange
and Louis r. Daley. Jr., of Glenwood
The summary:
singles-Aue Roche. Jr. Orange. de-
feated William II. Bishop Glcnwood 6-2,
so: r. r. Bennett. Orange. defeated L. u.
Dalley, Jr., Glenwood. 81. G-I. Fred
Peters. Gienwood, defeated Stanley Bellows.
Orange, 6--3 10. 6-I
poubies-L. n Woodbury. and r. A. Clark.
Orange, defeated II. T. Ditmars and Edgar
Wyman. Genwood. S--6, g.. Ct; Nelson
Carter and Kenneth Carter. Clenwood. de-
feated David George and J. W. Strahan.
Orange, SO 2--s, T-5. S--3, o..
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Lanark Team of Soccers
Beats All PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 1e.--Before a
crowd of more than 1000 soccer en-
thusiasts the Third Lanark team OF
Scotland kept its record clean this eve
ming by beating an All Philadelphia
team In twilight match at Tacony. The
Scots were held to to 1 count by
the Quaker stars. this being one OF
the lowest scores that the invaders have
made on their entire tour. II was Scot
lands twenty-second straight victory.
The Third Lanarks showed the better
team work and obtained 2 to lead
at the end of the first half Wilson
and Rankin each tailed for the Scots
in the first half. Wilson's second goal
was headed into the net after thrilling
PASSES by Thompson. This came in the
second half
Philadelphia's lone goal was made by
Andrews about the middle of the first
half when he evaded three or four Scots
and kicked a side shot by Goal Keeper
Brownlic. Lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

that we are fighting to retain the su-
premacy won a year ago.
There are some outstanding figures
coming to our shores for the purpose Of
wrestling our titles from us The French
team, especially those veterans, Lau-
rentz and Gobort, the former a player
sound in all strokes and the latter
gallant fighter II ever there was one,
will prove most popular. ! also look for
the game Shimidzu, of Japan, runner
up in the worlds championships a year
ago, to gain great popularity while here
Another star whose game is most versa
tile is the young Spanish crack. Manuel
Alonzo. whose we'll controlled twist SER
vice and brilliant all around game are
bound to create a most favorable i'm
preston.
The Passing stars.
. We will miss such old standbys as
Norman z. Brookes OF Australia. the
greatest court stratesist the game has
yet seen. and Major John Cecil Parke
Oh lorIIler ESHslisn IcdHls, WHosS dDnity
to rise to great heights In the pinches
of hard matches was a quality which
formerly endeared him to the sporting
public. Both were well known 70 the
followers of this sport in America. I
doubt If either country will send their
equals this season.
The United States will have a some
what difficult time holding its high place
against this large field. Fortunately the
advantage of playing at home is ours.
although this advantage will not be so
telling a factor as II is in game life
golf. In driving game like tennis.
which demands instantaneous reaction
of mind and body nervousness. often a
deciding factor in golf, is soon worn off.
Physical condition is therefore a para
mount factor, especially in the long
grind Of national championship In
which stiff matches are the rule every
day for a week or more. While we may
be better acclimated to our own climate
than our visitors we draw our players
from such a wide area as to almost
equalize this point. AS a result the inter-
national tests played here will be as
fair for one team as another
Copyright by Sol Metzger. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Hammett in Tennis Final.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
STANFORD, Conn, July 16.-Alfred y
Hammett Of New Rochelle and @ NJ
Wheeler Of Yale University will meet
tomorrow afternoon on the Stamford
Yacht Club courts In the final match
for the tennis singles championship OF
Fairfield county. Conn In the semi
finals to-day Hammett beat r. u. Col
don Of Peekskil Go. e--2. and Wheel
er defeated Harold Hartwell OF Stam-
ford. 6--3. Ga.
Hammett and Harry Sachs won two
matches in the doubles to-day. defeat
Inf VI. r. ST. Clair and Groesbeck of
Greenwich. i--6, 6--1. 6-4. and Dr.
William S. Williams and John Swilson.
e--1. 6--2. Or. n r. Mixsel and Wal
ter Homes defeated o G. Wheeler and
w. K. Houghton. 6--l. s--4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
French Team Starts With
Davis Cup Tennis Victory

PARIS, July 16-French apd Indian
tennis players began to-day the second
round of the Davis cup series. which
would decide the team 10 come 10 the
United states and compete in the Davis
cup tournament 20 be held at Forest
Hills. New York. early in September.
The first match was won by Sama-
zueilh Of France. He defeated Jacobs
OF India in straight sets. Ga S--6. rs.
In the second match NJ Sliem OF the
Indian team beat William H. Laurentz
of France in five sets. The score was
4--6. CO. 3---6, 6--2. Go.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Vincent Richards Reaches
Western Challenge Round

INpIANAPoLts. Ind. July 1e.-Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers. y. Y. by defeating
John Hennessoy Of Indianapolis In the
final round Of the Western tennis cham
pionship here this afternoon won the
right TO play Walter r Hayes Of Chi
cago. Western title bolder. In the chal-
lenge round Tomorrow. The score to-
day was 7---5 6--3. 6---3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Motor Car Speedway on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.--Construction
Of an automobile speedway here Is
planned BY the Motor Car Dealers Asso-
ciation Of San Francisco. II was learned
to-day The organizst ton has appointed
william HuRhson TO visit the automobile
race tracks along the coss. and study
their construction.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Regains Tennis Title.

DR. George king regained his West.
chester County tennis championship on
the County Tennis club Of Westchester
courts Yesterday by defeating Henry
". Bassford. ID. 60. i0--s While
he scored in straight sets. DIT King was
hard pressed In each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
1921 Marks NeW Era in
Tennis the World Oper
William T. Tilden I'd Points Out It's Startling Advance
This Season as an International Sport-Its
Future Assured Says Champion.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'D.

This year marks a new era in tennis
the world over and especially In the
United States. Truthfully we can say
that tennis has become the one inter-
national sport. This will be clearly
brought to mind within another month
when the cracks of no less than a dozen
nations arrive in America to compete
in our various tournaments, the main
objectives being the Davis Cup matches
and our national championships in
singles and doubles, although some of
the players who will visit US. notably
Alonzo Manuel. the Spanish star, whose
splendid and sound style of play I dis
cussed in a previous article, are doing
50 solely for the experience to be gained
in meeting the various stars of the world
in our tournaments scheduled for August
and September. Also. members OF GER
tain Of the invading Davis Cup teams
pose. The object in sucn cases is TO
season the less experienced and more
promising stars in order to prime them
for future years.
What better proof could be offered
that tennis has taken hold as no other
sport with most OF the nations of the
world At the same time we must con-
slider our own national championships
as more nearly representing worlds
championships than has ever been the
case before In the game.
Twelve Nations Interested.
In the big golf fixtures of this year
especially the open events. there were
not more than six nations entered. But
in the tennis fixtures schedule In our
own land alone at least twelve nations
will be represented by teams Does not
this clearly indicate that tennis is rap
idly becoming the one great interna-
tionai sport?
What change since before the war
In those days public interest was mostly
In other amateur sports. But since that
great conflict no sport has advanced
quite so rapidly. This season the inter-
est In tennis will exceed that Of any
previous year because OF widespread in
ternational competition and the feet
Evening star., 1921-05-11
VICE PRESIDENT GUEST
At LEGION MAY PARTY
Lauds Newspaper Mon, as Does
Senator Willis-Hoosevelt Raps
"peace-Tims Slackers."

The nag Of the United States, even
! IL It may start to fall. win always be
caught by some American eager to
protect and defend #, Senator Frank
B. Willis Of Ohio said yesterday At
tho Asy party given vsct Ct ths rna;asns ma5s
Coolidge BY the National Prsss Club
Post Of the American Legion. A stand
Of colors, tho gift Of Saks 4 Co. was
presented to tho post by Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt. assistAnt secretary Of
the navy: It was acceptsd on behalf
DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller, chairman Of the
post committee on colors.
Vice President Coolidge in his ad-
dress paid high tribute to the news
paper men who gave up the pen to
take up the sword during the war
President said. he had had ample op-
portunity to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with tho newspaper men and
said he has always found them hon.
orabie and OF high Ideals.
Senator Willis, who is a former
lie life must repose confidence in
newspaper men, adding that any con-
f1dence that may be given them will
be sedulously kept. I'VE need their
| assistance as much as they need
ours" Senator Willis said. II am sure
found newspaper men as have
found them-high- minded, honorable
| and OF a steadfaStness Of purpose
that brooked no odouble-dealing."
| Assistant Secretary Roosevelt brand
| ed the. people who. having done their
part in the war. now sit back and
| fail to make an effort to help the
country as "peace-time slackers."
| They are Just as reprehensible." Mr..
Roosevelt said. "as the wartime
! Stacker"
The Vice President was introduced
! by Maj. Cen. John \. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. Col.
! James A. Drain. department com
| mander of the District of Columbia.
. introduced Senator Willis. Capt. Will
! liam Wolff Smith. commander Of the
| National Press Club Post. presided.
The National Press Club Quartet sang.
/ Following the presentation OF the
colors the Marine Corps regiment at
/ the barracks gave a dress parade.
! under the direction of Maj. Clayton
| B. Eogel
! Dancing followed in the barracks
pavilion.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
RAIL B0ARDP PLANS
DEFAMATION PROBE
To Investigate Charges by
Unions Against Official of
Pennsylvania r. R.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Railroad
Labor Board hearing on rules and
working conditions on railroads end
ed today. when b. N. Jewell. 1spre-
sentins the unions. informed the board
that he had completed his testimony
with the exception OF one exhibit
which will be flied next week. Z. T
Whittier announced the railroads did
not expect to present further direc!
testimony.
Mr.. Jewell said he had decided not
to present further direct testimony
because he wished to give the union
men time to take up individual work.
ing agreements'with the various car
riers as ordered by the board in re.
cent decision abrogating the national
agreements, effective in July.
Will Take Up "Defamation" Csse.
The board will meet tomorrow tc
go into the question of letter IN
which railroad official is alleged tc
have ordered defamation OF the
unions. il necessary" to obtain in.
formation desired by the roads.
The letter. alleged to have beer
written by I. w. Geer of st. Louis
general manager of the St. Louis
Columbus division Of Pennsylvania
lines. ordered supervisory employees Il
go to that extent in finding out the
attitude Of the employees concerning
wage reductions.
Mr.. Geer denied authenticity of th'
letter. copies of which We're produced
at hearing two months age by th'
unions. The unions had agreed Il
present proof today. but Frank p
Walsh. counsel. was not present. ant
they were granted a delay until to
morrow. Each side has summoned nu
merous witnesses.
May Meet in Washington.
SAVANNAH. Ga May 1.-THE con.
vention OF the Order of Railroad
| Telegraphers. having heard the re-
ports of the national officers. GO
down to real business today. Invita-
tions have been received from New
Orleans. Cleveland. Detroit, Lo:
Angeles and Washington for the mex
convention.
1t is believed Washington will b.
hosen.
President Manion. in his animal re.
. port. recommended the establishment
Of a bank by tho organization at st
Louis. 1t is believed this suggestion
viii be favorably acted upon. Th.
treasurer's report showed a balance
of s1.s00.000.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
D. W. LAWRENCE DEAD.

MEDFORD. Mass. May 11-To~iAl
W. Lawrence. aged ninety. last Of the
makers of the Medford rum that was
famous in other years, died at his
home here.
With his father. Samuel Lawrence,
who established the diStillery. III mo
helped make rum from 1851 until 1851
when he Joined the colors in the civil
war. He had been a member OF the
legislature and of town and city gov
ernments. He was 33d degree
Mason.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

COLE. We wish TO express our sincere thanks
and deep gratitude to relatives. friends
and neighiors for their Kindness and sym
pathy in our bereavement and for the many
floral trbufrs at the death Of orr dear
mother. MARY 4. COLE.
SONS. GEORGE W. AND LAWRENCE
COLE.
TARSHES. We wish TO express heartfelt
thanks TO friends and relatives for the
many as Of kindness and sympa thy extsnd
ed to our beloved son and bro'her. DAVID
TARSHES. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1921-05-11
SlGN0RA GIOLlTTI DEAD.
Wife of Italian Premier Expires
Announcement at Rome.

ROME. May 11.-Announcement mt
; has been made of the death of
Signora Giovanni Giolitti. wife OF the
italian premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID or BLkCRNEABS

There is one simple, SAFE and sure
way thpt never fails 10 get rid OF
niacEheads and that is to dissolve
them.
calon.tc powdcs from any drug sior"
sprinkle rtle on a hot We.
sponge-rub cver tho hlnckhcads
briskiy-wash the parts and you
will be surprised how the black
heads havo disappeared Hs blaci.
heads. little hiacKhcads. no matter
where they are, simply dissolve ana
disappear. leaving tho parts without
any mark whatever. BlHcEhcade
are ,s1mpiy a mixture Of Gus; and
dirt and accretions from thee body
J that form j" the pores Of ihc skin.
Pinchins air squeezing only cause
Irritation. make large pores and %
not get them out after .cy h.coniv
hard. Tho calouitc powder and tito
water simply dissolve the black
heads $50 they wash right out. loav-
ing the pores free aud clean and
III their natural condition. Anyone
troubled win these unslEhty bIem-
ishes -should certainly try this sim
pie mcihOd ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
z MORE Murders ADDED
TO NQRFOLK's CRIME LIST
Police Seek Slayer of Merchant
Negro Shoots Man After
Argument.

NORFOLK. VA, April 1.-Two
murders were added to Norfoik's list
OF reccpt crimes today.
Albert y. Jacobs. merchant. deal
ing in paints and naval supplies, at
Chestnut and Westmoreland Streets,
Herklcy Ward, was found dead in the
rear OF his store Mt II a. NJ. today.
His skull WAS crushed in and there
was one bullet wound IN tho body.
Indications are that he was shot;
then beaten 10 death.
BloodhouDas were taken TO the
scene AID put on the trail. No ar
rests had been made late today
Coroner ]. J. Miller viewed the body
and called . jury for an inquest
after which he turned the body over
10 the family for burial.
Jacobs was abou' 20 years old and
native of Texas lie was formerly
In the navy. He was married and
had ~ infant daughter Robbery Is
believed to have been sthc motive as
~ oney which he usually carried in
his clothing WAS missing.
The other murder was that of Cleo
sutton. colorcd driver. who was
on F!fth Street Saturday night. The
shooting was by negro named Hill
and MAS accidental, Sutton said he.
torc he died in st. Ninccnt's Hos.
p!.al shortly before noon today. TN,
wound was in The neck. just below
tn" chin, and was not regarded Il.
serious until just before Sutton died
itlli has not yet been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
IBy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. April IA pretty
Russian girl. IL years old. glanced
proudly ut her ankles, cncascd in
silk.
''ln Russia you never see silk hose
1t is almost impossible to obtain
tho cheap cotton ones explained
tnna Mishtout, who has just arrived
in Washington after six years cS-
pericnce rs Russian refugee, and
Anna. finally safe in America. is
thrilled with the thought that She
can wear silk stockings.
The fox-trot and tho toddlc and
the fact that everyone" in America
owns an automobile, and even the
women drive them-thcsc are Other
revelations that most impressed Miss
Mishtout, who told OF her life in
Soviet Russia and her escape from
the poisheyists.
Now Living With Ncintivrs.
She is now living with relatives
here, after a flight from the Crimca
20 coDstantirople. thence to Greece.
TO America. Her uncle. Captain
Mishtout. is naval attache OF the Rus
sian embassy.
The little Russian girl has been
uccinE from one thlnC or anoiner
since 1915. In that year She was in
BresilitovslI. but the Germans in
vaded tho town and She escaped to
petrograd. surviving the overthrow
OF the Gar, She fled again when the
Bolshevists assumed power and made
conditions intolerable. This time She
went to Niinsk, but Soviet rule
forced her and her family to leave
that district. for Kicv.
starvation RcIgns in Iticr.
There was starvation in Kiev. The
horses. denied fodder. dropped dead
in the streets and. according to Miss
Mishtout. were left 10 lie there. to
hc eaten by starving dogs
In Ktev, the Bolshevist authorities
frequently broke into their home.
seized their money and arrested the
father. throwing him in prison
When the father was released from
jail. the family fed 10 Crimea.
1t was decided Anna should go to
school. She was sent to Sebastopol,
on the Black Sea.
"Du; how could get educated
Anna asked the interviewer. when
had to pay 100000 roubles for ten
school books?"
and my room! Another girl and
myself paid 10000 roubles month
for room. ] only stayed month"
Educntion Impossible.
A rouble normally is worth go
$ But these were paper roublcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
4 RICHMOND LADY
NOW FEELING fine
Mrs. Charles j. Moltz, 113 Holly
ST.. Says Her Troubles
Have Vanished
NOW PRAISlNG PLANT JUICE
Can Now Eat Her Food, and
Pains From Attack Of Ffe@a
Year Ago Have Disappeared
NOW PRAISlNG PLANT JUICE

In oldcn times people were moro
careful OF their digestive organs than
now. and in this way they kept close
to Nature. learned the value OF many
of Natures medicinal herbs ana plants
and used them in their food.
Today the average man does not
know of these plants. but he does
know that Plant Juice is n concen-
trated extract of them and that it is
the one aid for all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, supcrinduccd by the
rapid method OF living prevalent
among all classes today.
Thousands have been benefited by
the use OF Plant Juice, tao new herbal
stomach remedy. in every city where
it has been introduced. In Richmond
Plant Juice is duplicating its success
as in other cities, and local people are
daily giving testimonials in signed
statements. tcstifyinE TO the Erea;
benefit they have received through the
use of this famous remedy in cases OF
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Recently Mrs. Charles j. Moltz, who
resides at No. 113 Holly Street. and
is popular among large circle OF
friends, stated:
Il had stomach trouble for the past
five years. Everything that ate
would fermcnt in my stomach and gas
would form: l was in constant pain
and could not sleep at night. had
headaches, dizzy spells and felt weak
and all run down. l had the flu
year ago and ever since that time had
pains all through my body. Since
have taken Plant Juice these pains
have left me. have "a good appetite
Nor my meals, sleep well and am feel
ing fine. ] am glad To give this state
ment for Plant Juice and recommend
il to others"
Plant Juice is sold ut the Tragic
Drug Company's store in Richmond.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
The Drug Man, and in Chase City by
| The Chase City Drug Company.-Adv.