davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Results at Windsor

FIRST RACE, two-year-olis: claiming; five
furl"nss = Fannie Rcan. 107 tMcragGart,:
s11m. s6.sn $40. won: startimr. lo4
Campbell. Ashland. Stamp. william Oldt,
!IoriuS. Proclamation. Trouble and Blossom
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and upward
eRa1Hri $3.50 sas5. sso5, HSss''ia ~oH The Rag
gage. 90 Gosial!: $40; ss.35. second: kirah'
Nephew. Ruvoco. The Belgian II. Cormoran.
FL Mahdi and & L: Lester also ran.
s11.75. $3.50. won: Dark Horse. rs (ButwelD.
$l9o5. $3.50. second: by miny. 113 'Bar-
rinstonl. $3.s5. third. Time. LIZ 2-5. Aunte
FOURTH RACE. the Canadian handicap.
foaled in Canada: three -year-ods and upward:
mile and an eighth - Atom: 112 Giorr:s).
' Sill, si6 g. .s s:onS won; a. IT. ran ~ hnt
Flower. Antiphon. woodb ne. Yorkist. Dell
ham. Algonquin and Chief Sponsor also ran.
year.olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth
brilliant Jeffer. 100 Field). s1s.4 40, $745.
$3.50. won: Day Due. % (Gsntner). $3.50.
third Tme TX, % retr.r.cS irisS Jig and
SIXTH RACE. three-year-olds and upward:
mile and one-Sixteenth-MHdge F., 11c (Par-
rinEton). $3.50. $4.aO. $3.50, won; Brick, ia
(WaIlas), $3.50. -, second; Grace. liz
Lyke), $2.75. third. Time, 1.47 As. Be
Sure. Water Willow, Master Bill and DR..
Rae also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; mile and one-sixteenth-Omer
X. 9s (Gantnerl, s.. 10: $3.50. $40. won;
Nonskid. 8S WILSON,, $780, $40, second;
Richard V. 1Gs Uang). 500. third. Time.
LAT 4-5. Walter Turnbow, John Arbor Louise
wynne. Thunder Bird. Refugee, and Nina
Penn also ran. ~
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Racquet. Holmead and Euclid won
matches in the Suburban Tennis
League yesterday. Summaries:
RACQUET. 8; CAPITAL. !.
Sinslcs-E. Dowd tRacquet) defeated Thomas.
capital. 6-3. 30 Benton tRacquetD de-
fcatcd Stewart lcapitnD, -. Sc.
!'oubles-i:nclinghnm and BDie RacGue,'
IS Ga: Benton and J. Skinner tRacquci,
defeated Stewart md Hopkins capitalI, 3-6,
G--1, G--4; +. Dywd and Slanler iNacquefl
defeated Hall and Mct'ahe Wapitalb. 81.
fcatcd SfnfYrr and. Greene GapitaD. O."
81: Bc>srr and kislaik ,tCapitaID defeated
Leakin and Franks IEacqueb. -, g..
IIoIMEAD. ;: MONTROSE. ..
Singles 'harest Cliontrose, defeated Stcil-
wagon ,ilon"adt. "a, G-1: W. ". Bal-
hIg'r tI!elfn"adi defeated Noriiinger tMon,
ro.rJ. f-3. O..
tIotft,leS-Stcilwagrn and White Ilotncad, I,
I"fcatcd Burrrll md CharrSt iMontrosel. -,
s. ". NJ HaIlrn-ar and r. i:nll"ng"r ,lIo-
mead, defeated Edwards r"d krlihrr Mon
-nsrl. G-3. G-4: By.r nnd Mci'athraa ti"-
ii.aE) defeated Hans md King tMnn'rosel &.
-. G.: I'ii.r and Noral;u.rr tMonros"' =
defeated Wiilrns and Rohin<nn I iiolmend, .
Ga. -, II: Homrnd- nnd f.. II Bal
!engcr TG,urnd) defeated Gannon anj Sui
iivan 'Mon'rosH,. G-4; SO. G-I.
EUCLID. =: ARGYLE. ..
Singles-Ra,es (ArryIeD defeated Rrmry
,Eusiid,. 6-4. 81. s--3: Fowler tE,r!id' !
defeated NJ Yield Argyle, ia. G-i. GO.
Doui,lcs- Rates md May6cli tArryleJ de-
fr"t"d R"n"y. md 4 Tracey .Lneidl; -;
Ii.rc, nd Io!in-"m 'ir:!l-,. e. g;
TN and Wells tEucldl defeated Thurtell and
SnnIIn, rkaihp tAr-ylD, 81. -: Clark"
md N"w',y. !Enr'id' defeated Gahi" m mnnd
Fowler tEuciidD Detected Carr and i!endrrs"s
lAr.ylcI. Ga. g.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
LISTS EVENTS FOR GIRLS
American Legion Provides for Fair
Sex in Meet of August.
Medals as Prizes,

Washington's bevy of girl athletes
will be given an opportunity to de-
monstrate their prowess at the Amer
lean Legion track and field meet Au-
gust 25 at Chesapeake Beach. nd.
Chairman c. w. Swan of the athletic
committee has arranged several
events for the girl members of the
legion. and some keen competition is
looked for.
Among the events scheduled will be
n tug-of-war between members of the
Jane A. Delano, Belleau Woods and
Jacob. Jones posts. When these
nurses. marinettes and yeomen (FD
outfits get going there should be
action apienty. Suitable prizes VIII
be awarded the winners.
Gold. silver and bronze medals viii
he presented the winners in the track
and field events. while a silver cup
will be presented to the post scoring
the greatest number of points. Entry
blanks may be procured at Spaldings.
departmental headquarters. 1423 New
work avenue or from the sporting
editors of the papers.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
mile SWIM To LANCER
Hawaiian Sets Record for Middle
Atlantic States in Winning
National Honors.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10
Ludy Langer of Honolulu won the
national one-mile senior champion
ship swim, held on a 220-yard course
on the Schuylkill river here today.
His time was "a minutes and 13 sec
onds. He finished ten yards ahead Of
Eugene Bolden of the Illinois A. c.,
whose time was 24.1S 2-5. Carl Urban
of Philadelphia was third,
Langers time. while new record
for Philadelphia and the middle At
lantic states. was As seconds slower
than the world open water record.
Eleanor I-hl of Meadowbrook. who
participated in the Olympics last year,
just succeeded in winning the 100
yard scratch race for women from
Frances Clarke of Philadelphia. The
time was l minute Is As seconds.
"Stubby' Kruger. LangerS team
mate from Honolulu. was compell-d d
to give his opponents in the Edwards
cup 220-yard handicap starts ranging
from ten to sixty-flve seconds. AL
though the earliest starters had gone
almost half of the distance before
Kruger leaped in, he finished well up.
Samuel S. Evans, Philadelphia. won in
32S 3-5.
Ernest Chl. thirteen year-old broth
er of Eleanor Uhl, captured first hon.
ors in the mems 100-yard handicap
in which Kruger also gave the other
starters big handicaps. Uhrs time
vas LII -.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
ATHLETE LAME
Stallard. Star Distance Runner,
May Not Be Able to Compete
Against Americans.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July 16.-The
hard hand of i'll luck struck the OK
ford Cambridge track team another
resounding blow today. whrI oe
came known that Fl. b. Stallard OF
Cambridge. Ergland's great distance
runner had developed a lameness IN
the left foot that may keep him out OF
the meet with the Harvard Yale team
at Cambridge next Saturday. Physi-
clans said the iameness was due to a
fallen arch.
George Trowbridge. former Prince
ton athlete and crack hurdler at IN
ford, was forced to Withdraw rom
the meet earlier in the week: AFTER NJ
was stricken with. appendicitis at
Mount Desert Island. Me.
stallard ran second to W. G. Hill
IN the mile run in the British anna teuc
on July ?. Hills time
was minutes 13 As seconds. ana
Stallard finished only few feet bs-
hind.
If S.allard does not compete next
Saturday. the visitors chance OF
winning the meet will have dim:nish-
ed greatly.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

1t is interesting to read the old
record of expenses, which shows that
laborers were paid 81 a day: for
pounding the greens and cutting
the grass 4 driver furnished his
own horse and rolled the greens. for
$3.50 day and covered nearly the
entire course of nine holes in one
days work. The professional
charged $40 for laying out the
grounds. In contrast to those figures
it may be stated th.t the members
of the Columbia Country club re-
Gently contributed almost $4,000 for
the purpose. of insurins the perfect
tournament. condition Of their course.
First Tourney Won With 1O7.
1t is quite evident that the men
who brought the Columbia Club into
existence had more enthusiasm than
skill. The first tournament was held
on Thanksgiving Day. 1898. The
event was conducted in Go-as-you-
please fashion. One of the club mem
city. was allowed to make his -ound
on the afternoon before Thanksgiv-
ing. scoring 120. AS the holiday was
stormy and sleety. and as the low
es: score then turned in was 1913. it
WIS decided that the men who played
on the tournament day were unfairly
Handicapped. and the four leading
players were given another oppor-
tunity to contest for the priIe--a
pewter cup costing $1.35-when the
winner made 1HI.
The net low score in a tournam
at later date was made by T. player
with the generous ha andcap of 60.
His g-osS score was 142. Another
player who was given an equally
large handicap made I76. One Of the
scratch men h:d gross score of
III In this remarkable tournament
Dr. l.. Lee Ha~han. who sill is a
member of the club. gave promise Of
future gnlting skill! by plavin" from
scratch nd scoIi ing 81. which. was
regarded as a g~cat achievement.
He afterward became champion of
the District of Cnlumbia md the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association and
was consistent winnrr Of club tour
namcnts for many years
Old Mansion for clubhouse.
Out Of th"se unique he-;nrinYs the
Columbia Cub developed intn an o.
eaniZaticn which was comnell"d, he
cause of increased membe"Siip and
the growing Dopul"ri'y Of the game.
to aba andon it's nin--h"le roursd and
its tumhlc-down farmhous and So
cure larger territory. This was
found on Rri"htwood avenue not far
from the Soldiers Home and almost
within a stones throw of the first
site.
A mansion formerly occupied by a
former mayor OF WASHINGTON and
still in good condition unon = COM
manding knoll. was speedily convert
Evening star., 1921-07-17


There was only one spring on the
course when the property was bought.
SO far as sarface indications demon
s:ra!.d 1t was situated at the foot of
q hill, on the line of the twelfth hole,
ard was at once utilized. There was no
more popular spot on the course than
.his spring. but ii vas a long way from
the clubhouse, and :ven with a capacity
Of three gallons a minute it would have
proved inadequate to meet the demands
of TIE thousands who viii follow the
noted professionals and amateurs.
Two Springs Are Added.
Some weeks ago. therefore, D. Walter
s. Harlan. C. H. Chasmar and o'her
members of the green committe" began
an intensive eXplor" ton Of the 135 aces
Included in the club property, with the
suit that additional springs we're dis
covered
Throuch the generosity of member
Of the club they have been attractively
developed. Investigation of ravine
near the tee of the famous fifth hole in
dtca:ed the eviStenc" of water. This
had been overlooked in the past becauS
tn" hollow was out of the line of play.
although now i. mas 10 be crossed i'll
order to reach the fifth tee.
The source of the spring was soon
found and the water. upon examination
was shown 10 be pure. 1t WAS also cod
RuStice s'one steps have been built into
md ont of the hollow and the sprin1
incased in concrete basin. win a
shrinelike covering. giving it a pic
uresque appearance. There is a steady
Cow from the spring OF two or three
gallons a minute.
Another spring was discovered and nr
4 big tree at the foo. of ?. hill near ths
fifteenth green and this has been SINH
larly inclosed and covered with concrete.
Deep Well II Sunk.
On the high ground between the fifth
zee and the twelfth hole there are no
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BRITISH l|OMAN GOLF
STARS TO VISIT: U. S

LONDON. July IL 6-Mss Cecil
Leitcir, woman golf champion o. Great
Britain and France. with her sister
Edith. who IS a first class player and
Mis-: Doris L Chambers. will sail for
the United States in August for. a
golfine tour.
They will play first in the Cana dian
championships. and then at Deal. N J
Aftcrward they wish to tour the
states playing in any good open
championships. and hope to visit At
'anta. Ga. because it is the home of
Mss AleXa Stirling. American cham
-pion.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

ed .nto a comfortable clubhouse, with
sufficient locker space; dining ANA
grill rooms and wide porches.. Upon
this property eighteen holes with
artificial and natural hazards were
constructed and the. course was
real test of the game.
These grounds were. howeYe-. only
leased and the real estate syndicate
which owned them threatened to oust
the club in order to develop the prop
ertv. The members met this embar-
RAISING situation in courageous 1asn
ion by deciding to surrender their
lease upon its expiration and estab-
lish themselves permanently upon
purchased location and erect cup
house which would be a credit to the
golfine fraternity .of, the National
Only about 200 men Were willing
to embark upon this venture but
they contributed 500 apiece. ana
each agreed to secure. new ine,'
Der, This agreement was faithfulfy
kent. and thus $4,000 was added 10
the $1,000 in the treasury.
Th. name of tn" organ'zatlon was
changed from the Columbia Goli 1iuD
to Columbia Country. Club in order 10
attract. noh-golfers although as
matter of fact the percentage OF ac-
tu.l polf p,avers is today probably
higher at Columbia than in any si"'-
lar organization. After lengthy ana
careful inspection Of many brooer-
tics rho club finally decided to "ur-
chase the. present site. a tract pt I.,'.
acres situated in Chevy Chase. Ah''
fronting on Connecticut avenue
Club Members Enthusiastic.
The frSt>years existence % III" new
orpanization. 1893. during which IN"
ccu-se was laid out and the -cluhH"nse
erecred WAS strenuous one. a'thnn"h
this eyporience is common to all c'uhs
IT," .erst president was P""FE l..
West. at that time one OF The fo'rmiS-
. e;onrrs of the D'Stri of Coiunhi@
The cIrh h"s had f"nr o'her n"ts'-
dents R"nta,in S Woodruff. Bradley
payids", F'rn~-ons s. Smith. VINO
se-vod the cinh for nine years WIN
edelity and. efficiency. and John. HI.
H"pra. the present ir"un'bert.
The memhnrshir Of 'he club. ap-
provi,nafet~ 500 in all its "l"SS"S. IN
. GUIDES tho .wnst rao-es""tat;ve r""-
pie Of the National Cap;tal In ofi"ia' !.
, n-of"rs:o-"j "onm"r ial an" so''h'
CIRCLES The honorary members are
President Harding. Vice President
/ Coolidge. Speaker Gillett. eX-Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson ard eN-Nire
| President Marshall. President Hard
| ing rIavS the course frequently. aud
, >Ir wilson. wh"r President and he
! fore his Illness was a frenTent visitor.
pr. Taft now Chief Just :c" Of the
| United States supreme Court. also
has made himself thoroughly familia- :
with the course.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
WORLD GAMES MENACED
Olympic Committee to Step Down,
if Paris Council Insists
on Debating Site.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 1S.-The conflict between
the Paris municipal council and the
French Olympic committee over the
choice of a location for the 1924 Olym-
piad is endaligerinG the Olympic games,
so far as Paris is concerned. declares
Franz Reichel. secretary of the Olympic
committee.
The selection OF place where the
games are to be held. he says. lies ex-
clusively with the committee. which
meets next Tuesday. and unless the
council recedes from what the COM
mittee terms its 'dictatorial position
the organization of the games will be
abandoned.
1t is argued by the committee that
Pershing stadium, which was designat-
ed as the field for the events in a rec
ommendation adopted by the council
date crowds for local meets and will
be woefully inadequate for the Olympic
contests.
Interests Americana.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Members of
the American Olympic committee. the
amateur athletic union and allied or
ganiZationS are keenly interested in
the controversy between the FreAch
Olympic committee and the Paris mu-
nicipal council over the choice of a
site for the 1924 Olympic stadium
While not desiring to be quoted.
American track and field experts and
authorities are inclined to sympathize
with the French committees conten-
ton that Pershing stadium. desig-
mated as the Olympic field in a recon-
mendation adopted by the municipal
council. is too small.
The seating capacity of the stadium.
it is pointed out. will not begin to
accommodate the crowds that it is as
Sumed will attend the 1924 games. The
stadium buildings and grounds are
much in need of repair. The track is
in poor condition. it is said. and the
facilities generally are inadequate for
such an event as the Olympia
Americans interested in the Olym-
pics express hope that the French
committee will win it's point and pro-
vide suitable site for the 1924 event.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Continued from Twenty-tirst Page)

day: gallery 0 o'clock. and all day. Tuesday.
and l o'clock, "Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
w. c. Miller. scorer. 9:O5 O'Clock Wetlnes-
day.
j. r. Muller. gallery. 1 O'Clock. all fou'
days.
H. c. Morris. gallery. l o'clock. last tw"
days.
H. r. Myers. scorer. 9:1O o'clock. Wednes-
day gallery. o'clock. and all day Tues
day and l o'clock Wednesday.
F.. :. Moorcs, gallery. l O'Clock. all four
days.
ID. &. McCraady, scorer. 1910 o'clock. Thurs
day and Friday: gallery. o'clock. Thursday
and Friday. -
Robert McMurray, gallery. l o'clock. all
four days.
H. l.. McNew. gallery. o'clock. Wednes-
day and Friday.
6. NJ. Mctlellan gallery. l O'Clock. Tues
day. Thursday and Friday.
W. e. McAdoo. gallery. O'Clock. and all
day all four days.
A. e. MrElroy. scorer. 10 o'clock. Tuesday,
Oils O'Clock "Wednesday. l0:H' o'clock. Thurs
day and 1925 O'Clock. Friday.
J. e. Mclaughlin. scorer. ll:lo O'Clock,
Tuesday 1910 o'clock. Thursday. and loN,
o'clock. Friday: gallery. O'Clock ana all
day "Wednesday.
u. f. McCombcr. scorer. 1915 o.ci"ck
Tuesday and Thursday; gallery. l O'Clock,
Thursday and Friday.
l.. =. McLachlen. scorer. LOO ocl"rk Thurs
+. s. Noise scorer. $40 o'clock, Wetines
day, gallery. . O'Clock. and all day Tuesday.
and l o'clock Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BATHERS TO CONTEST.
Silver Cups to Be Awarded in Third
Annual Beach Show.

Washineton's bathing girls are in
vircd to enter the third annual
beauty contest to be held at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach on July
ager. is staging the third of what
has proved to be unusually success
full contests. As in past contests. there
will be two prizes. The silver cups
given to the two winners will be
awarded by committee of five
judges to twoe girls One girl will
be adjudged the most beautiful of
face and figure and the other as
wearing the most beautiful costume.
There is only one string on the
competition. All contestants must
conform with the beach regulat tions
in that the suits must be two-piece
affairs. they must come within six
inches of the knees and must not
be lower than a line drawn across
the body at the armpits.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BATES Wins NET: TITLE
California Player Defeats Levy,
!. His Teammate, ir Final of
Canadian Tournament. :.

TORONTO. July lev. Bates of
California. today won the. Canadian
mems open singles championship by de-
feating f. L. Levy, his teammate. 4-6.
Ga. 6-2. s-s.
Bates GOODNESS. combined with his
deadly accuracy on cross-court shots
and his aggressive attack at the net.
proved the deciding factor.
The Dominion doubles title was
captured by n. Peach and G. Todd OF
the Australian Davis cup team, who
defeated r. r. Bennett and G. ID.
Holmes of Winnipeg. Ga. 81. 1-3.
6-3. Todd's service was he feature.
Mrs Harry Bickle of Toronto. re-
aimed her title rs woman chamD:o on
by defeating Miss NJ. s. Groves. .NcV
York. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

sage rooms. Classrooms for ath-
letic team instruction will be fur
I.iShed.
Eastern students will have plenty
of opportunity to indulge in tennis
At least twelve full-sized courts will
be built and more may be construct
I'd, for there will be ample ground.
Tie gymnasiums will be large
enough to permit the playing of in
door tennis and it is thought this
sport will be adopted.
Modern Rifle Range.
The rifle range. already available
for use. is located on the ground floor
Of the building. 1t Is equipped in
the most modern style. Ten target
lanes have been provided for in the
room that Is 165 feet in length. The
hutts are reinforced and absolutely
safe. An excellent lighting system
will help the marksmen.
The school is being constructed on
the plot of ground bounded by East
Capitol. B. 18th and 10th streets
northeast. The nearest car line at
present is one block distant. 1t IL
understood that tracks will be ex-
rended, making the athletic field
easily accessible from any part of
the District.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
JAFFE LEADS CHESSMEN.
Whitaker Tied for Second Place in
Masters Tourney.

ATLANTIC. CITY. n. j.. July 10
Charles Jaffe of New York. retained
mis- lead in the chess masters tourney,
despite a defeat today by Stasch Mot
Eowski of Los Angeles in the eighth
session after forty-twO moves. SAM
mel Factor Chicago. defeated j. b.
Harvey, Fenelon Falls, Ontario. aft
,.r only fourteen moves. All other con-
tests were adjourned
Jaffe has six points to his credit.
PLAYERS with four and one-half points
are: David Janowski. champion OF
France; N T. Whitaker. Washing
ton: David Factor, Chicago: NJ. D..
Hago. New York. Frank Marshall.
5nited States champion; Mlotkowski.
v Sournin, Washington, and S. T.
Sharp. Philadelphia. l. S. Turnover.
Washington, has three and one-half: !:
H. s. Jackson. Philadelphia. one and
one-half, and Harvey nothing.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
COLUMBIA ''WET," ,"THOUG45
THE 10TH HOLE is MISSING

0NEN the before the nineteenth hole abolished golf
r players thirsty for drink Of cold walked
- the In this the where the
like
wa. O goi like in the desert.
has solved
only for the golf PLAYERS but for the interested
who will the links this week while national
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Would Stop Race Betting.

WINDSOR, Ontario. July 16.-Ef-
forts to prevent betting at race tracks
in Ontario are being made oy the
provincial authorities. In test case
brought at the direction Of Attorney
Generay Raney, a complaint has been
preferred against the Windsor Jockey
Club, charging it with operating 4
common gambling house.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

No Stadium will 1e built, for the
school authorities do not believe the
expense warrants it's construction.
but the field will be much larger than
that at Central and stands with
seating capacity of 1000 will be erect
ed. They will extend along an end
and side of the field. according to
present plans. affording plenty OF
room for the sluggers in the annual
high school base ball campaigns.
To Have Two Gymnnsiums.
1t was originally intended to have
two swimming pools, but the idea was
abandoned because no effic.ent
method of tank sanitation has been
discovered. AS a result. more space
will be given the boys and girls
gymnasiums. These are to be spa
cious, we'll lighted rooms. each en-
circled by a balcony. That in the
boys gymnasium will seat $50, and
the balcony in the girls $50.
Large dressing rooms will adjoin
each gymnasium. In the girls sec
tion there will be 1000 lockers.
while the boys will be given 500.
The school will have a laundry in
stalled where athletic uniforms may
be washed. Numbers of shower baths
are to be provided. as well as mas
Evening star., 1921-07-17
JAMES WINS AIR DERBY.

HENDON. England. July 16.-J. H.
lanes won the aerial derby of 200
miles today consisting of two 100
mile circuits around London. No
Americans were among the twelve
starters. %.
The race started at Hendon. with
turning points at BrooklandS. EPSON
west Thurrnck. Epping and Hertford.
lanes. who is considered the best
flyer since the death of Harry Hawker.
was the winner Of two trophies, both
fer the fastest time and handicap: with
$500 in cash presented by the Royal
Aero Club.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

springs, and as the distance between
drinks is thus considerable. it was found
necessary to sink d Well ard construct a
pump. This has been don" nor the
eighth tee. II took many days of pr
s:stent drilling to reach wa er. but tn.
result has been most satisfactory. 4
test recently made shows that wafer o.
remarkable" purity and GOODNESS flows
into the we'll at the rate. of twenty-five
gallons q minute.
The pump is about fifty va"ds from
the eighth tee. hut as the ei"hth hol. is
n short one of about 1874 Yards. NC. ssh
tating delay, there is always time for a
with the progress of the play RS.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
RICHARDS EASY WINNIE 2.
Beats Hennessey in Western Final
= and Will Meet Hayes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July l6.--Nin-
cent Richards OF Yonkers. y. Y, by
defeating John Henncssey of Indian
arolis. in the final round Of the west
IN tennis championship here ihis
afternoon. -. 6-3. s-3. won :he
right 70 play Walter T. Hayes Of chi
caEo western titl"hoid.-. in i'is
"hallerg" rourd to-or-row
Bates and Mrs. Bickel won. the
mixed doubles championships. defeat
ing }. +. Ste;nk inl't and Miss NJ. 5.
Groves of New 70 k Ct s..
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Second Yacht Is Selected.

MONTREAL. July 1S.-The ya"ht
Fed Patch, owned by G.. v. Whitehead.
was chosen today as the second yacht
10 defend the st. Lawrence In.ernl-
1ional cup next Saturday against the
challenge of the White Bear Yacht
Club of St. Paul, MINI. The other
Yacht. chosen recently, is the Seave-.
~sned w J. K. L. Ross.