davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04

oliver. Representative and Mrs. L. B.
Rainey, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward b. Almon, Representative and Mrs.
George r. Huddleston, Representa-
tive and Mrs. w. b. Bankhead. Gen.
and Mrs. R. E. Noble, Mrs. Marian X.
Martin, MIR. and Mrs. l.. c. Day. Mrs.
Frank Conway. Maj. ]. f. johnson,
Col. A. r. Brindley, Mr.. Cecil A. Beas-
ley. Mr.. Joseph Little, Mr.. T. T.
Bragg, Mr.. NJ. J. Wise and Maj. l.. c.
Ramsey.
Miss Margaret Steagall is chairman
of the young ladies' committee, others
being the Misses Augusta Martin.
Louise Varnum. Mabel Stcagall. LUCIA
Maxwell, Marcella Conway, Lucy Wal
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WILL TAKE UP IRISH ISSUE.

Shall the United States Aid the
Freedom Of Ireland?" will be the
subject of an address by Rev. Simon
P. w. Drew. pastor of the Cosmopoli-
tan Institutional Baptist Church, at
the church tonight at s O'Clock. Lulu
Brown, 1.-THE second Black Patti" will
sing. Mr.. Drew has just returned from
Columbus. Ohio, where he conducted a
revival meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
new THOUGHT SCHOOL.
Program Announced for Summer
Session in This City.

Summer Training School at the New
Thought Temple, 1914 N street north
west. will open here May 16 with
many students from many states Of
the Union. Four instructors, DR..
Joseph Perry Green, DR.. r. c. Douglas,
DR.. e. c. Hartman and DR.. Mary E.
Whitaker, will be in attendance, under
the auspices Of the College of Divine
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Iris Mum, Wiley Swindell. Clarence
Horton. Hubert Hyde. p. J. Kirberg.
G. NJ. Butler, Frank Wilson, H. Rich
ards. Henry Perdue. William Elmore,
Albert Dabney and J. w. Moody.
Heads Reception Committee.
The reception committee is headed
by Frank Conway, while serving
with him will be Senator and Mrs.
Underwood, Senator Heflin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John McDuffie,
Representative and Mrs. John r. Ty-
son. Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall. Representative and Mrs. Lamar
Jeffers, Representative and Mrs. w.
B. Bowling, Representative W. b.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The road from Palmyra to Burling-
ton, N. j.. was named st. Mihiel drive.
as a memorial to soldiers of that
county who died in the world war.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Metaphysics, Inc.
psychology,
.etaphysical

CIaSSeS III buSfneeS psyCnUIUBy,
metaphysical healing, metaphysical
Bible divinity course, the Christ doc
trines and modes Of healing, the psy-
chology of comparative religions. pub
lie speaking and other studies will be
in the courses conducted. Free lee
lures will be given the week OF
May s.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Mrs P. T. Carter. chairman; Mrs. W.
!. Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph K Max
well and Mrs. Charles McRoberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
U. S. TO PROBE
XII KLUx KkAN
Chicago District Attorney
Starts investigation

CHICAGO, Aug. so.--Federai In
vestigHtion Of activities Of TIN Ku
Kiux Khan was started today by
John v. ciinnin. 6cting United
States district attorney. cIinnin's
action started following receipt OF
numerous complaints against organ.
isation OF the new ''inyisibie en-
pire." he said.
The Investigation. ciinnin an.
nounoed. would be based on these
claims;
That the X. X. X. II an "abso-
lutte monarchy" opposed to public
policy.
That so q year IN collected from
each member without an account
Ing.
That II charges $3.50 for regatta
that costs about $500 and secept.
aLoc Of this money places ths or
Kaniza ton In the class OF . eorpo.
ration operating for profit
That numerous iawisss acts have
been ascribed 10 persons acting IN
the guise Of the X. X X. aItho
leaders OF the Khan repudlsted the
acfr.
II don't wish 70 cast any reflec-
ton upon the organization or ifs
leaderxhip.- ciinnin said, 'snd !
don't tpow whether there has been
any illegniity, but have had nu-
merous complaints 70 that effect
III find anything wrong III
blow the ia off. will lay the
whole thing before . grand jury
and ask indictments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Woods. William. IS. A7ti Seventh
carien. Thora as. so45 asth ave.
MeAlIlstsr. Donna. s. 774s so,h ave.
NJ. w.
Lohndorff. siadis NJ. 20, I'll a4th Az.
Cross. William. 81. filb 45th ave. s.
Minow. sakapashL 8, t1Sh Weller vt.
Quinn, Joseph. ~, sos seventh ave. s.
Brogg. Della. SO. Gs2 ". 7srd ct.
Levin, Mrs. Amanda, 81. t7s2 Rail-
road ave.
GIbb. May H., I, Goa soth at.
Lobbercgt Pete L. ". 50. 273s n.
btth ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

company.
Murray said be had never seen
lizard KNOCKS and Love Tape" hls
last film under the Mack Rennsfi
banner. which 10 being shown at the
Blue Mouse theatre this week lie
expects 10 make up = party and sse
himself tn action In this picture for
the first TINA
when I 70 With Charlie 10 80
picture that he 10 tn" Mrs. Murray
said yesterday. Il never watch the
picture. but Charlie himself. lie goes
thru neAriy every motion that he
docs on the film. and think that st's
lots more fun watching HIM"
&c movie fans who are fortunate
enough 20 be At the Blue Mouse when
Murray Il there are assured Of = real
treat.
Murray has been IN the show busi.
ness for nearly % years and has bssn
IN the movies for over five years. He
fsr~t attracted attention In the films
~ = Keystone comedian. and was
starred later BY Mack ssnnsft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Longer married Than any other
man In his profession
That's the claim Of Charlie Murray.
the famous film comedian. who u ap-
peartns In psrson this week IT The
pautaEes trcAfr~.
Murray has bssn happily married
for ~ pears. and he takes his wife
with him everywhcrs he goes 70
prove II She n In Seattle with him
now and besides vouchins for the fact
that they've bern married ~ pears.
she wtshes n known thai thsysvs
been happily married for AL Of that
TINA
Murray h IT irish rar~nsass. ana
talks with An irish byogue despite
the fact thar he was born ana raised
In the state Of indiana
IA soon A. J complete my con.
tract with rpntsxes." Murray said
yesterday. II return TO Los Angeles.
where start work a. the head Of
my own film company. ~ viii b.
known ~ the Charles Murray film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
County to Dispense
Blasting Powder

Government blasfing powder. picric
acid. which II being distributed thru
county agricultural agents can be oh
tanned In King county for about issi
cents per pound
This explosive comes IN sixcuncs
sticks. packed In ioo.poun6 boxeA
No person or firm can get moro than
1000 pounds. County Agent A. y.
Nystrom Ia receiving tentative orders
and a. soon a. orders for . carload
are In sight the formal application
blanks will be sent 10 all who desire
powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Both Mems and women's
Shoes, that sold from $500
to $1,000; also splendid
School Shoes that sold at
$3.50 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
cIRLsl LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons In.
to bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white. which my drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem.
on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note tho beauty and white.
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy.whits complexion.
also ~ a frcckle. sunburn and tan
bleach. because II doesn't irritate.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
factory demonstration week
EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE
an unusual opportunity
to equip your home with
the latest development
In efficient heating and
ventuating systems.

the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPE
LESS FURNACE replaces stoves and
other unsatisfactory heating systema
Can be placed In any house ana
saves from one.auarter 70 one-half
the fuel. while giving you more and
better heat. Why not get rid OF
your cold rooms. art. dust. work.
and carrying fuel and ashes through
the houss--burns any fuel at . big
saving.
the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PIPE.
LESS FURNACE distributes heat
evenly throughout the home--there
is but one register. No hsatwssting
pipes. Perfect circulation through
one register gives uniform heat TO
every nook and corner. Cold fresh
cir 4 sucked into tho furnace to be
heated. mcissencd and purified. then
returned 90 your rccmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Ecl<stein to Speak
at Kiwanis Meeting

Nathan Eckstcin VIII be the speak.
sr and guest of honor Al the Kiwsnis
club luncheon 1T the Washington
Annex Wednesday noon. A special
entertainment feature has been pro
pared by the entertainment and stunt
committee. Arns Hansen. Of A. 3.
Hansen = Co. viii b. awarded the
attendance prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Hampton. wallace. ts.s Eighth ave
y. W. boy.
Davidson. John. Rsyend. wash. boy.
Harper. Paul A., sTis sixth sss- n
E. girt
Knochs. Charles J.. .fss tsnd ave
r. W.. Girl.
r>obisrrsIshi. Alfred w. tsii End
ava n. W.. gifL
Money. Herman, Renton, girl.
Ode. Lawrenes d. 7sit sssh ava =.
Travis. Leonard C. s.os Bsivsdsrs
soiomcnssn, Clarence w. ssi7 18th
ava ~. w. girL
schmit. Herman. iifo w. ssth IT..
BELL, william j. nth ava n. W.
swift William D.. ssss w. sssh 81.
Lewins. william j. $50 ssnd ave.
co.'s. H.nry A.. CO.'S Second ave. N.
wsserl Afro W. 1875 s.,h ave. n.
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Gianton. Elsn Il. from Prince A.
katoll, Jennie from william.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Swiss Minister
Discusses Trade

At . luncheon given in his honor
st the Rainier club b. members Of
the Seattle Chamber Of commercs.
Monday. Marc Peter. Swiss minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

TO the United States. urged that the
United States adopt = liberal CO.
msrc:ai policy without too many ~
strictions. IN order that small con-
tries. whose economic life = baeed
mainly on export. may partidpaAs IN
world trada Peter len Monday aftsr.
noon for Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

TIE csckiesheIl long ago was tlse
emblem Of tho pilgrim returning
from the Holy Land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TRAINING CONFERENCE
Brings One Hundred Sunday School
Workers to Grenada. Splendid
Addresses Delivered.

Monday afternoon of this week,
the North Mississippi Conference
Training school met at Grenada Col
'lege. The convocation brought to-
gether about 100 Sunday School
workers, and they were not all of the
Methodist church.
The opening devotional execrises
were conducted by Rev. r. A. Tucker
presiding Elder of this district. The
welcome address was made by Mr.
Bruce d. Newsom in a few well
chosen words and was very graceful
ly responded to by Mrs. Melleville
Johnson. wife of the pastor of the
Methodist church at Batesvine.
Rev. H. B. Gladney, SUNDAY School
Secretary, perhaps had more to do
with bringing the meeting 20 pass
than any one else. He thinks and
talks Sunday School and Sunday
School work and no doubt fully
realizes the need of stronger and
better trained teachers. Indeed it
would seem to appear that all the
Protestant churches are endeavOur-
ing to systemic the course of study
in their Sunday Schools; just as far
as possible, it seems that the Sunday
Schools are adopting plans like the
day schools.
Among those who have hAen
instructors are: Rev. E. S. Lewis, DR..
Milden of the State University, Mrs.
J. NJ. Wyatt, DR.. R. c. Elmore, Miss
Lucy Foreman, Rev. j. E. Stephens,
Mr.. E. E. French, and q number of
others, several of whom are dis
'tinguished Sunday School instructors.
At night there have been lectures
which are of high order. Tuesday
night Judge John w. Kyle, of Sardis,
read an interesting and well prepared
paper. 1t might be said that while
the Judge took rather a pessimistic
view of many things and was perhaps
bit critical, yet he said mary things.
that church leaders would do well to
ponder Ger.
Dr. Lynn Of MillsaIs College r1& de
a fine address Wednesday night DR..
Lynn is always interesting but on
this occasion he eclipsed himself.
The whole Conference was made up
of earnest and faithful churcn
workers and the meeting Will no
doubt result in these good men and
godly women taking back to their
respective communities a greater
knowledge of church work and a
wonderful amount of enthusiasm for
Sunday School wodk.
Dr. Countiss, Rev. r. A. Tucker
and w. w. Wollard acted the part of
hosts and left nothing undone which
they thought would be pleasing to
those in attendance. Grenada was
glad to have the Conference here.
Grenada College is a sort Of Mecca
for the Methodist of North Messiss-
ippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

Festival and Flower Show to be held
during the District Fair, October 25,
26 and 27. Every citizen will have
on opportunity to show his flowers,
garden products, and talents in the
decoration of floats and cars.
We hope that our efforts will meet
with such success on this occasion
that Grenada county will look for
ward each year to a festival that will
be the means of getting the people
all over the county together for pro-
fit and pleasure.
Mrs. J. p. Broadstreet,
Pres. Civic League of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
have tried it and succeeueu.

| have tried it and succeeueu.
Grenada County made in 1920, the
least amount of cotton to the acre
of any county in Mississippi, and the
statistics gave out by statistican,
Raney, May 25, show that this county
is just points under any other cOun-
ty in the State am one of Grena-
da county who proposes not to re-
main in the rear, because to do so,
would show that we are not living
up to the great past. How many are
willing to put their shoulders to the
wheel and kill the wcevil and make
the county prosper:
had the weevils picked on nearly
all my cotton in 1920. On that that
aas not picked, ! made very little,
but on that that was picked for wee
wills, / got a yield of 245 pounds of
lint to the acre, and / did not begin
the fight in time.
Thus far in 1921, my entire crop
has been picked, and we have been
finding from $50 to 200 weevils per
acre. Now just stop to figure what
damage even $50 weevils can do, and
then we are told by those who ought
to know that they multiply almost
like the house fly every II days. The
$50 weevils in twenty one days would
make twenty thousand.
If we do not fight the weevil, | be-
lieve that little less than abject power
ty is staring us in the face, and | al
so believe that it is little less than
criminal for our farmers not to en-
courage the fighting of the weevil.
To talk about not being able to pick
over the cotton, it being too big a
task, not having the force or the
time, is little less than folly; it is
puerile 1t has been done, people
are picking the weevil, and shall the
people of Grenada county say that
they cannot do what others are do
ings?
/ want to commend the article in
The Sentinel of last week from A. H.
Henderson, that we'll known and de-
pendable colored farmer, on this SUBJ
ject. What he said was all true; he
said just what / am saying. thought
so much Of Henderson's article that
sent it to my father, Mr.. r. N.
Provine, a man now around 80 years
old, and he attached his name to it
and i put my name to it also, and
we sent the article to the Coffeeville
Courier for publication. / might add
that Mr.. Harry M. Parker told me
that Henderson's article had especial
" put the colored farmers busy in
the Graysport part Of the county
fighting the weevil.
Grenada business men should get
squarely behind the boil weevil fight.
l am taking the liberty Of suggesting
that a citizens meeting be held at
the court house in Grenada Saturday
(tomorrow) at 2 o'clock
to plan a boil weevil fight for the
county. 1t won't do to wait. The
plan is so simple and so easy.
Folks let's get busy. Let's make
hay while the sun shines. August
will soon be here and then it is too
late to fight the weevil. Now is the
time and there is no time to be lost.
tell you if we do not pick the wee
vii, we will be in worse fix next
Christmas than we were last Christ
mas.
Very respectfully,
J. N. PROVINE.
Big Creek, Miss.
June %. 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
GEN. T. p. LAMKIN OF
ALABAMA VISITS MR.. T.
p. LAMKIN OF GRENADA

Gen. T. P. Lamkin, of Jasper,
Ala, arrived in Grenada Tuesday
afternoon to be the guest of Mr.. I.
P. Lamkin. Sentinel readers will re-
member that only a few weeks ago,
q news item appeared in these
columns relative to the accidental
discovery by Mr.. T. P. Lamkin OF
this place Of kinsman by his own
name and with the same initials at
Jasper, Aka. General Lamkin, while
q few years younger than his name
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

sake, is nevertheless rs uncle. The
General has long been prominent in
his community and enjoys the dis
tinction of being Brigadier General
of the Confederate Veterans. The
Sentinel extends him warm well
come to Grenada and feels sure that
it would be difficult to estimate the
real joy these two elderly men have
experienced in talking over things
connected with the father of one and
the brother Of the other as well as
many other things Of the now long
ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Ben Brown.
TX. Miss DOvie Vickers,
Mrs w r Ha6a

Mrs. Ben Brown.
TX. Miss Dovie Vickers,
Mrs. w. B. Hoffa.
X. Miss Mabel Seeber.
Mrs. j. B. Perry.
XII. Miss Alma Cook.
Mrs. Avery Easter.
XII. Mrs. Willie Mai Dubard,
Mrs. w. M. Miers.
Beat 2, Chairman-Mrs. Clarence
James.
Community Chairmen:
Mrs. Stark Willis,
Mrs. Edd Perry,
Mrs. Lillian James,
Mrs. Will Parker,
Mrs. Frank Weir,
Beat 3, Chairman-Mrs. w. N.
Haywood.
Community Chairmen:
Mrs. w. B. Sanderson,
Mrs. J. N. Provine.
Beat a, Chairman-Mrs. Julia Tai
bert.
Community Chairmen:
Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Thomason.
Beat 5, Chairman-Mrs. Richard
McRee.
Community Chairmen:
Mrs Smith,
Mrs. Whyte Whitaker.
Mrs. Clark.
Our first object will be the Harvest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
PRESIDENT CIVIC
LEAGUE INAUGU-
RATES new MOVE
Gets Cooperation of Ladies of The
Country Districts. To Beautify
County School House Grounds

The Sentinel feels sure that many,
and the ladies of the County, especial
ly, will feel more than a passing in
terest in the article which appears
below from the pen from Mrs. j. P.
Rroadstreet, president of the Civic
League of Grenada.
Some weeks ago, publication was
made of Mrs. Broadstreet's announce
ment as TO the Flower Festival to be
held here in the fall 1t will no doubt
be recalled that the publication shew-
ed something like $500. in prizes
given by the business men of Gre
NADIA for exhibits.
Working along the same lines,
Mrs. Broadstreet is seeking to get
the active aid and cooperation of the
ladies in the County living beyond
the corporate limits of Grenada in
Civic League work. She has some
decided convictions as to Civic League
work and the possibilities that may
grew out Of it. She is convinced that
every home even in the towns can be
greatly added to in a sort of flower
garden, and a ''small farm, which
will give touch of urban life. She
insists that the possibilities for the
=
try, so It is that perfecting the orga-
nization OF the Civic League through
out the county, these ladies, acting
in cooperation with Mrs. Broadstreet,
hope to greatly improve every school
house in the county and to add to
it's surrounding by planting suitable
shade trees, where there are none,
and flowers so that the idea of beauty
and tenderness may fix itself more
indelibly upon the minds of the young
Mrs. Broadstreet's plan is a most
cOmmendable one and she has
lieves that she is going to bring to
League work about which she has
been kinder dreaming for years. If
she succeeds she will have done much
for Grenada and Grenada County,
hence The Sentinel hopes that she
will receive an attentive ear from
all with whom she may discuss her
esSary in any movement designed for
the general betterment of society:
The Civic League now has COM
plete organization in Grenada COun-
ty:
President-Mrs. ]. P. Broadstreet.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. j. A. Roane
4Secretary-Mrs. John Lufkin
Vice Pres.-Mrs. II. j. Ray.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. L. Avant.
County Chairman:
Homes-Mrs. w. r. Todd.
Schools-Mrs. John Keeton.
Churches-Mrs. Sci Roane.
Cemeteries-Mrs. T. E. Moody.
Ho~~ NJ,
Mrs. T. A. Nooner.
Flowers-Mrs Maggie Hughes,
Mrs. J. T. Thomas.
Banners and Badges-Miss Annie
Elsie Roane.
Beat 1, Chair1nan-Mrs. Albert
George.
Community Chairman-Mrs James
Horton.
Mrs. Donald Ross,
Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Louis Dubard.
City Chairman of Flowers-Mrs.
Ernest Gerard.
Chairman of City Schools-Mrs.
W. D. Salmon,
Mrs. C. c.. White.
Grade Chairmen:
]. Miss Mae McCracken,
MIS-. CLAUDE Perry.
ii. Miss Georgia Coats,
Mrs. Woodson.
III. Mrs. H. o. Thompson,
Mrs. r. C. Trusty.
" Miss Irma Bailey,
Mrs. H. B. Spain.
v. Miss Hester Dorsey.
Mrs. r. Pressgrove.
vi. Miss Lizzie Horn,
Mrs. Hubert Calhoun.
VII. Mrs. C. F. Fite,
Mrs w. E. jackson.
VIII. Miss Kitty Anderson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

Mr.. B. C. Duncan is spending some
days away on his vacation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Another Scout Takes
Notes on Playing of
Wabash Ball Captain

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, June g.
For the second time this season a scout
from the major leagues viewed the Wa
day. At a previous game a scout from
the Philadelphia Americans was present.
while Thursday, at the Butler Wabash
contest, an agent from either the Detroit
Americans or Chicago Nationals took
notes on the performance of wabash
stars. 1t was made known that Scout
Doyle was in the stands, but as there
are two Doyles cOmbing the colleges and
minor leagues for talent there is some
confusion as to which big league team
the scout here yesterday represented.
Jack Doyle scouts for the Chicago Ma
tionals and Bill Doyle for the Detroit
Americans
At any rate, it is believed that the
playing of Captain Schanlaub of " abash
has attracted the scouts This star IL
hitting 500 and fielding in fine style.
However, Schanlaub has one more ear
at college, and it is not thought that
he viii tie himself up with any league
team until he closes his college career.
By knocking three Butler pitchers off
the hill, Wabash won from Butler, 10 to
6. In the seventh and eighth innings the
Scarlet batsmen got to Vanarsdale and
Shockley for total of seven runs from
seven hits.
Blacker hurled a steady game for Wa
bash, and would have cut the Pagemen
down to a smaller score but for erratic
support in the field. Kessler held up
BIacker well behind the bat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
THden Easy Winner
in Senli-FindLs of
Hard Court Tourney

PARIS, June 3-William T. Tilden IT,
of Philadelphia, today won his way into
the final round OF the worlds hard court
tennis tournament at st. Cloud by de-
fsating NJ. Mishu, Of Roumania, 6-3, 6-3,
81
Miss Edith Sigourney and Arnold
Jones, Americas mixed doubles team,
were put out OF the running in the cham
pionships, being defeated by the French
team, Nine. PeguerOn and III. Hirsch.
The scores were 60 and 60. -
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory today won
the right to meet Suzanne Langlen,
French tennis champion, IN the finals
for the world hard court championship.
Mrs. Mallory eliminated Nine. Billout,
French star, after a hard fight. Her
wildness permitted the French player to
carry her to SO in the rfist set The
American was steadier in the second and
won, Ga. She viii meet the flying French
champion in the finals tomorrow or Sun
day.