davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Cox Twice Pilots
Winner in 1rots
AT Pollsshkeepsie
Drives Jane The Great to
Easy Victory, and Also
Triumphs With Juno

PCUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug a.
Walter Cox took premier honors in The
second days Grand Circuit racing at
the Hudson River Driving Park to-day.
He won the 2: 90 trot in hollow fashion
from field of twelve starters with
Jane the Great, and scored another
he drove for the Murphy stables, in the
2:03 pace.
Tommy Murphy scored his fourth
victory Of the year with Silladar, his
unbeatcn colt, in the Union three-year-
old trotting event. SilIadar won from
field of ten. Single G. attempted to
beat the track record of 2:OOS, held
jointly by Napoleon Direct and Miss
Harris NJ, but failed, being timed in
2:01%.
Harry Fleming had narrow escape
from injury when in scoring for the
first heat CT the 2 100 trot Selka broke
and threw him from the sulky. He
was dragged for a few feet, but brought
Sclka to halt in time to prevent
serious results.
e The summarizes:
=. THE MON THREp-YEAR-o old
CLASS - TROTTING - VALUE, So 900
IN 8
sllladny. b. c.. by silico Murphy
Pluto Watts wv. Dic<erson) ....
FinVHra Fl. Fleming ............
David Axworthy (TaNman) ........ 10 :
Tine Time. 2.osas 2:os.
Lee Tide. Peter Pluto, Miss Willoughbv
Marge. the Great and Guy Onward also
started.
FOB s-PACING-pURsE $1,000
5 HEATS.
No. b. m. by John Dewey (cox) 1 re
onn henry tPitman) ..........-. , .
Northern Direct (George) ...... & 8
George Nolo (I3erry) :
Adioo Guy (Leese) .............
Tine 2:o3%, 2:o3a4. 2:03a..
Sanardo also started.
200 -TROTTING-PURsr &, oof
3 HEATS
Jane the Great. b. m, by Peter the
Great tCox) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r.
Se'ka Oh. Fleming) ....... e !
Marion Toddington (Crozier) .
I tan (Perry) ......|..... 8 q :
Electron Dillon (Crossnan) ..
Time. 2:lOA :o6i5. o:Os1a.
Bovolo, Betty Thornton Lady Wuao
ftrat Virginian. Neva Brooke. THAN
Brooke and Worthy Chief also started
10 BEAT THE TRACK RECORD OF
2;0oS
single & q a b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes
Time by quarters OBI, 1:oils' :sa s:oi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Is ear-Old Miss Smith
Wins Archery Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug 24-Steady
shooting in the final rounds won the
na4ioral woren's championship for
Miss Dorothy Smith. OF Cotuit, in the
annual archery tournament at Soldiers
Field today. TIE ighteen-year-oid
miss ga ned balance Of SIS points over
Cynthia Wesson. former title holder
Miss Smiths final score was 1,444
against Miss NELSON'S 1889.
The mems championship tournament
will continue tomorrow Dr.. r. P
Elmer. national champion, lost his
comfortable lead to-day and trailed
James a. Jiles, who scored $50 to Ell
uer's o04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Lew Tender i'm Draw;
Dundee Beats Tiplifz

PHTLADELPHIA, Aus. 24.-Lew
Tender, Of Philadelphia, and Sail or
Friedman, of Chicago, fought with
honors even in the eight round wind-up
Of four fast bouts at the Phillies' base
ball par' tonight Both are light
weight
A crowd estimated at $4,000 persons
watched the matches, all Of which went
the scheduled eight rounds with the
exception Of the second, in which
George CLANCY, Of Baltimore, scored a
Knockout over Harry Stone, Of Boston.
Johnny Dundee defeated Joe Tiplitz
and Danny Kramer won from Charley
Ledoux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Ohio $ E O kin c; G
Mo gguls Award
Title to I)owney
Also Ban Wilson for Year F.:
hub State Solos Are il,
Favor Of Home Product
BY Jack Lawrence


The Ohio State boxing commission
ers. at meeting held in Cleveland
yesterday, decided that Bryan Downey
is the middleweight champion Of the
world. At the same time the commits
sion announced that Jimmy Gardner,
who refereed the recent wilson
Downey battle in Cleveland, was barred
permanently from officiating n Ohio.
and that Johnny Wilson and his man
ager, Martin Killilea, are to be barred
Tor ore year. beginning September T.
The action Of the Ohio Commission
ers came as result Of the contro-
yersy which followed the Wilson
Oowney fight in which the victory
was awarded to Wilson by Gardner,
who alleged that Dowrey had COM
mitted a foul Downey had knocked
wilson down several times, and IN the
opinion Of the spectators was the win
ner by wide margin.
Gardner Was taken to Cleveland bv
wilson for the purpose of refereeing
the fig, /, and his action in giving the
latter the decision on foul saved the
middleweig h- title fer Wilson.
Wilson Due Here To-day
Wilson and Downev are 10 meet in a
twelveround encounter at Boyle's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City on Labor
Day, and this bout is to be refereed
by Harry Ertle. Downey is now here
preparing for the fight and Wilson is
expected to arrive from Boston this
afternoon.
Prior to yesterdays meeting Of the
Ohio commissioners invitations had
been sent to Jimmy Dunn, Downey S
manager, ann Martin Killilea, asking
them to attend the session. Dunn re-
nrf L
because he was busy in New York. and
klllilea wired back that he couldn't
see any use in attending the meeting
because, SO far as he was concerned
Wilson is the worlds middlewc ieht
champion, and no action Of the Ohio
Boxing Commission could make hin,
think otherwise
As the matter stands to-day Downev
IS the middlewcight champion in the
State Of OHIO, and Wilson holds the
same title IN Mass achusetts.
The question: will be decided for the
other fortysix states on Labor Day
New Leonard Challenge
John Ciocio, manager Of Charlie
Pitts, the Australian lightweight. who
boxes Ray West, of Brooklyn. in The
feature twelveround bout ct Steeple-
chase a. A. of Rockaway, on Friday
night, declares that he is ready t.
match Pitts against Dundee, Tender
White, Donley, yelling or any of the
topnotch lightweights IN fifteen
round bout IN this city to prove that
he is entitled to a match with Leonard
for the title
The battle tomorrow night between
Jack Sharkey and Eddie Anderson at the
Palace OF Joy Sporting Club will have
an important bearing on the bantam.
weight situation. The winner is ex.
pected to be in line for bout with
Pete Herman, the champion. Sharkey
IS said to have been training faith,
fully and VIII make great effort tc
regain some of his lost 1anrnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
National Ten-MiIe Run
To BE Decided Oct. 30

The officials Of the A. A. Z. last
night announced the dates for several
important chan ionship events. Tae
national ten mile run and seven-mile
walk will again be contested at Glenn
Park, Yonkers, under the auspices os
the Hollywood Inn Club. The date
agreed upon was Sunday, October 80
Fred Fal'er, of Boston, is the ten-milo
champion, while Joseph B. Pearman, of
the New York A. c., holds the walking
title.
The metropolitan all-round cham
picnships will be decided at Celtic
Iark on Sunday. Sentemher II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Fisher Pays SIS 900
For Sporting Blood

a ARAIOGA. Aug. 2f.-Harrv c.
Bud" Fisher has added TO his
rapidly growing stable the goo.
colt Sporting Bleed, which won the
T-eyers Stakes here recently. Spot
ing Blood Was purchased from, he
ReGstone ste bic to-day.
Il vas reported unoficial'y shef
Fisher paid ST.. 600 fer his latest
acquisition Bind" has visions 81
winning the Latoais championship
-c7. fill. Il IS understood thaf All
of he Eedstone horses, With re CO.
asre2t.on Of Gladiator, are fer safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Two newcomers to endurance swim
ming are the latest to enter for the
women's national lorg-distance cham
pionship, which will be held next Mon
day afternoon at the Brighton Beach
Natts, under the auspices OF the New
York Women's Swimming Association.
They arc SIS Florence Briscoe the
ration junior diving champion. and
Miss Margaret Ederle, both Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Captain Of L. s. PRO-
Team Leads in " esiern
Tourney at Cleveland

CIEVELAs'D, Aug. 24.-Three golf
ers to-day scored under 70-one Go and
two s9s-in the first round. Of the omen
cham pionship Of the Western Golf AS
ISOLATION over the 6,2S0-vard links Of
the lakewood Club, no. only setting
new records for the course but esrab-
fishing golf history for tournament
play
Records Dc not disclose three scores
under 10 in one days play Of any pre-
vlous open championship and there is
no record o. a competitive 65 to estab-
lIsh precedent for the performance Of
Emmet French. Of Youngstown. Ohio.
who was captain Of the American team
Of profession golfers who invaded
Europe when Jock Hutchinson won the
British open title.
While French's So was an unprece-
denied biz of wizardry with wood.
ron and puts over treacherous links
beset with pits, creeks and wooded
nillocks, the stcadiess score Of the dav
was made by an amateur, Bobby Jones,
OF Atlanta, whose excellent 90 con-
sisted entirely Of IS and As, except for
on the first hole The Southern
youngster reeled off perfect figures or
better hole after hole, going out in 35
anu returning in 81.
Good Card by Veteran
The other SO Of the day was scored
ny BOO PEBBLES, veteran golfer now
at the Iickapoo Club, OF Peoria. His
card Contained one g. but eight holes
were madesn 3, and he had five brides
while French who made two holes II,
two strokes, had seven brides, but &C
quired three SIS.
Inc oar Of the course II was equalled
hy three Of Americas foremost golfers
Bob Mcdonald. Of Chicago, Metropoll-
tan open champion; Walter Haeen. of
New York, former National omen
champion, and Mike Brady, Of Detroit
runner-up in toe National omen to Ha-
gen at Boston. Hagen's card was re-
markable for showing nothing bat 4s
for the first seven holes.
Only one stroke behind this trio
came Jock Hutchinson, Of Chicago. de-
lending his title, and George Sargent
OF Columbus, former National open
champion. Hutchinson could have
broken 20 also, except for spill on
the 2l0-yard tenth where he pulled his
tee shot to an unplayablc position be-
n'hd an apple tree. He accumulated
SIX strokes before his ball sank on the
par three hofe. In addition he missed
several shot puts.
Barnes Returned rs
Jim Barnes, of New York, National
open champion, was slightly irregular
in bis play, taking 3S-37-75. Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian champion, hac
3S~-35-73.
Sixty-four of the starters returned
scores under so, said to be another
record for open champ ionships, indicat-
ing that the survivors in the fna'
thirty-six holes at the end of to-mor.
rows round must make 100 or better to
stay IN the contest through Fridays
double round
Srnroe Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Australians Seek Z. s Title

FHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. Four
ncmbars Of the Australian Davis Gu
tennis team, which will meet japan 10
the final round for that trophy, today
entered the national singles champion-
ship tournament to be held at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, starting Sep
TENDER 7. The Australians are CAPTAIN
Norman Peach, J. 0. Anderson, J. B.
Hawkes. and i Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 24.--Georges Varpentier
will meet boxer, whose name viii be
announced later, nj Albert Hall, Lon
don, on November II, it was declared
by the sporting newspaper Auto to-day.
II WA asserted that Francois Deschamps
had signed an agreement for the aght
with Major Wilson, British promoter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Many Aquatic Events
In Garden Pool Tonight

Aquatic fans will witness an unusual
program of events this evening in the
Big pool at Madison Square Garde T,
where, in addition to four contests b.
ing staged by the A. A. u, there will
be three closed races for employees of
the Metropolitan Insurance Athletic
Association.
There will be races for both men and
woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 24--
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Brit
ish professional golfers, defeated
George s. Lyon, former Canadian anna
teur title holder, and c. NJ. Jones, Of
Toronto, IL up in a 36-hole match to-
day. The visitors had lead Of up
at the end Of the Arst eighteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

OXFORD, England, Aug. "a. TIL
PhilaMlphia Pilgrims cricket team TO-
lay met the Eton Rambers The Eng
ish team batted first and were all out
for 1871. The Americans then scored
ll9 for eight wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Tennis Summary


NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Third round-~Wsliam NJ Johnston and
Wills = Davis defeated II. r. Hutchinson
ana :: W. Sanders. 81. ID. g. Rich
Nashovrn defeated g Howard VoShell an;
samuel Hardy, 6-s It 6--4 St Ga
defeated I.ucien e Williams and Fritz e
bastian. "a. +-6 e. 81 Howard
i>irssy and Robert k.nsoy defeated Burn
ham Dell and II. II. Bundy, e., g..
NATIONAL MIXED DOUBLES CHAM
PIONsEIP
First round-Mrs- May Sutton Bundy and
isoosrt kl7sey defeated Mrs. L. Gouvpr1.eur
Morris and Lyle E. Mahan. s-s. is.
second round 49, Mrs BENJAMIN q Cole
and Samuel Hardy Gefeated Nj and Mrs
g. Fenooty Gardner j. tt St: Mira
Bundy and Robert Klnsey defeated Miss
tt; Mrs f.oEtse r Williams and Howard
Ntnsey defeated Miss Eosamond Newton
and Fred c. Anderson. -. St Mrs
Frank II. Godfrey and Maxwell Woosnarn
defeated Miss JaequeIine Green and A. j.
Gore. e. s.
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES GUAM
PfONSHIP
Second round--M0rton F0rnstein defeated
" Tones defeated ". w Jngraharn. 81
Is. e.. Is, s-o; Harold Godshali
defeated Frank 7. Osgood. 6-s. o-l. st
Grant, s. Sc. 81; Charles NJ Wood
n defeated Kier Boyd. C--3 g. s.
NATIONAL JUNIOR DOUBLES CHAM
Pt0NSHIP
First round-Arnold W Jones and w, W
Irgraham defeated Harold Ciodshall and II
Coffin. TT. 6--4. g.
NATIONAL FATHER AID SON DOU-
fsLES CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-Fred r. Hovey and Fred II
\ vey jr defea ted G.. T.. Pfa@man ard
Ka psaifzran. 90. -. Frcd G. An
dersoA .nd fred c. Anderson defeated =
y. Acker and Grevilie Acker, 6---e, 6--1
p. NJ. Hi and d. sM. II III 5r defeated J. II
Nen and II. II. Neff. s--4. St; II "
Wear and William P. Wear I'll, 6--a.
NATIONAL VETERANS DOUBLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-J D. K. Jones and A. In
graham defeated G. ". Case and H w
Warner. 6--3, 10--S
Seminal round---J. n. r Jones and A
Ingrahatr won from Edwin Sheafe and
paens and Fred O. Anderson defeated
Dr. Andrews and G. F. Wales, St, SIS
6-3
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES CHAM
PIONsHIP
Second round-Jullus saglowsky de-
feated w NJ. Jones' 81, IS
Third round George Lott defeated K
7. Appel. So. ct, David OLoug hin
naly, "a, 81.
NATIONAL BOYS DOUBLES CHAM
PIONSHIP
Second round-San Ewing and Georg
Lott won from Bryant Grant and Charles
Nunnally by default.
~, 900 ,rJ oro-+,cnx- H. rr,+,h r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Bingham Is Reappointed
As Harvard Track Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, aug. 24-"Bil"
Bingham, who coached the Harvard
track team last season VIXEN the Grim
son athletes came within half point
OF winning the Intercollegiate cham
pionships, to-day definitely signed up
for another year. He also Will act AS
assistant manager Of the Harvard Ath-
leric Association
Edward Farrell, Bingham's assist
ant last year, will continue in the same
position. They will start work at the
opening of the college season, their
first call being for candidates for the
cross country team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
NATIONAL VETERANS DOCEL 81
CHAMPIONSHIP
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES CHAM
P{OXSHYgr

the set. and eventually the match, In
graham being very weary in the last
set. 1t was clever tennis on the part
OF both bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

psr EGsfgz RI - TE'tge
OIL DROP IN CAR PKICESl
srr s 49,. = Nay essx sos = Al Arts
"1 FlNAaCE YOUR PURCHASE
% ssssAs "a CSC yssrs c<s1it.
!, Aato Bodies ia Every Style
sasssands IT Tires 1T III m Better
.ss7'ssifs n 10 Ts.egssyr, csrss~ zsqs
~. ~. a1rS Autom ohileC O.
''<i-i9zs Broadway, nsas SSH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Racing Sum IN arie 8

Dlg Dad IN inc slruf7''' and won breozlIg.
fast, Surmnunt haa no excuse.
sHAsN HANDICAP; tor three year-olds
3 80. of 53I Start good. won div
Owner Malye40 Hills Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Rue Belle made sho~ " her company. d-cw out
I.iSrr7y Cir was trln2 st the end ccean Swell crsss
7Go SECOND RAcF;-1HN HUDSON FALLS srTI
md upward s. 200 added Abcut mics
tx place. same. TIrne, ils - Winner. T.. c p.
1-atr t,lIui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES CHAM
PI0AsEIp
NATIONAL FATHER AID SON DOU-
fsLES CHAN II D NSiIP

First round--F'red II fIovey and Fred II
y 'vey jr defeat ted G. T.. Pfa@man and
KA Psaifzran. 90. -. Frcd G. An
dersoA .nd Fred c. Anderson defeated =.
y. Acker and Grevilie Acker, g., 6--1 :
D. NJ. Hill and D. sNl. I'm il defeated ]. n
Neff and II. II. Ncn. s--4. ST. r. "
Warner and W. NJ. Warner defeated J. W
" car and William 2 Wnar ii IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
HITTING THE. SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 in the of ob A rdytha 
  a the Haven
  truthfully say recently declared Miller -
 
 
  Danvo
  Park W1seacre declared yesterday they in the  Checkers bathing
   of  a evfe Park 
  ron ~ A@SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
Stopper Should Be Put On Open
 Gambling Here
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK

Acting the orders of Secretary Jimmy Kelly, Ground keeper George Be yesterday, at Nefeld park locked tweveyear old boy the ny and windowess clubhouse box Bell yanked the boy office accused the cent saying he swimming at the time Bell said the nozzle
 That's Little Evil No. l.
 Here's Big Evil No 2.
 Waterbury gamblers of them ex-pugilist from the Brass City, flushing through the randand beaehers terdaY loudly offering exhibiting money the of dollars that Waterbury would win the game.
 They piled their trade unnoested It fragrant aon of the law and defiance of the efforts of Organ zed Baseball to keep the clean result of the Chicago White Sox-g gamblers scandal
 Yet defenseess boy of 42 years locked up tiaed charge of stealing hose nozzle
 Eastern League officials officials the Bridgeport team supposed to be guardians of the integrity of the national should act at once to suppress open gambling by out ders particularly in view of the candaous Chicago White Sox revelations Open betting by local sports who put their dough the game, the track tactics of outsiders should be squeched safeguafo the sport
 Waterbury bettors dropped about stooo yesterdays game, 1t said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
And
 Kearns Solid

Cheyenne, wyo-. Jmy g = Jack Dempsey emphatically denied reports originating in Atlantic City that Mayor Edward Bader of Atlantic City would supplant Jack Kearns as his manager. Dempsey was seen here last night enroute to his home in Salt Lake City.
 Jack Kearns will be my manager as long as am a fghter,'' the cham pton said. He was my manager when I was fighting my way to the top. If I have my way he will make every engagement of my career.''
 Dempsey was unable to account for the report that Mayor Bader would pilot his future destfnies in the ring.
 Mayor Bader is a. fine fellow and fine sportsman, but as for my man. ager, weH-'' and Dempsey shrugged his shoulders.
 Reports that he had been sued by his housek eeper for $40O. the diff ference alleged due between $500 promised for her services and $1Go paid by Kearns, was denied by Dempsey. He said that Kearns had paid all bills and has receipts to show for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
Hold And Hit Doomed,
 Corbett Says
BY JAMES J. CoRBEIT.

New York, July 9-The old custom of holding and hitting should be leg is1ated out of boxing.
 Sooner or later, just as sure as my name is Jim, this method of fighting will get the game into i'll repute and it is up to those who sponsor boxing in the various state to start a cam paign against it.
 It's getting so any more than the boxer who by nature is clever becomes discouraged. Whats the use of being clever when slower and perhaps a more rugged opponent, would be easy for the clever boxer, can walk into him. clinch with one hand and pum- mel the dayHghtS out of him with the other?
 The recent Dempsey-Carpentie fight furnished an example of it. I am not mentioning this with the thought of taking any thing away from Dempseys victory or criticising him in the slightest nor am making any attempt to smooth out any part of Carpenters defeat But there is an illustration here.
 Carpentier Surprised AL
 Carpenter surprised everyone by the kind of a fight he made. When he walked into Dempsey and started fighting him at his own game even the champion was non-p1ussed. But that was what Dempsey wanted He simply advanced to meet Carpentier with both hands held in readiness to start working like piston rods in close quarters and about half the time the champion be1ted Carpenter in the 1nidriff while blocking or holding him with the other. Carpenter, of course, tried to do the same but he had not the strength to cope with Dempsey and got the worst of it. In fact Georges was badly hurt in the very first round.
 Had I been in Francois Descamps shoes as manager of the Frenchman would have demanded when the match was first made, that holding and hitting in the c1inches must be barred altogether. I'll admit that Jack and Georges made no trouble for Referee Ert1e. They broke with out being asked to do so. But they both held and hit in close quarters.
 Carpantier made a mistake by not crowding close to Dempsey sin the clinches instead of lowing his back and giving Dempsey an ideal target in his midsection for those terrific body punches of his. No doubt if he had to do it over again Georges would fight quite differently, and he would demand that the business of hitting with one arm free be put un- der the ban.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
Tennis Lovers
 At N. Canaan

A number of Bridgeport lawn ten- his enthusiasts are in New CanaaA today to witness the finals in the Con- necticut State titular tournament where Mrs. Edward W. Raymon, se Pelham, N Y, holder of the Con- necticut women's tennis singles cha11,- pionship, will meet Miss Helen GII- leaudeau, of Mamaronecl1, in defense of her title. Mrs. Raymond yester- day defeated Miss Margaret Grows. 6-1, 7-5, in the seIni-finaI singles round, and Miss Gi1leaudeGue defeas- ed Mrs. Frank Welty, 6-3, 9-7. in tire other senli-final match
 In the boys final round Walter Moore defeated G. T. Greenway, 7-:s, 6-2, and in the girls semi Miss Ceras Baker defeated Miss Louise Wi1soa, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Baker and Miss Helen Hooker will meet today in the girls' final. In the mixed doubles, MT. ans1 Mrs. Edward ". Raymond defeated Mrs. Stevenson and Dr. Macdonald 6-2, 6-4, and Miss Baker and MT, Von Barnuth defeated Miss He1ea Gould and MT. VramGnt, e-4 6-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-09
Standing of Teams.
CITY LEAGUE GAMES

Two games will be played in the City League tomorrow. The Blessed Sacraments will cross bats with the Lone Stars and the Eko's will provide the opposition for the White Eagles. If the Sacraments win they will take the lead of the league with four wins and a defeat.
 Several changes will be seen in the lineups- The Sacraments have re- leased Luber and Nash; and the Ekos have cast off Harrison, Listori, J. Pfstey, Seltenrich and Verespey. Several new players have been sign ed, including SIattery,. Blessed Sacra- ments; Roman and Rutkowsky, Exc A A: Bowden and Garrigan, Red Sox; SeSpo, White Eagles.