davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

'DONT'S"-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could nnd a iob-find a.
Don wish you could rent your apart
mrnt-Reut IL.
non't wish yun could sell your home
Sell u.
Howl
~ nsins tho Hrrald's Classified Columns
nhmma Nh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
CALL UP

When you want competent Help.
a Room, to buy Anything. to soil
Anything. phone si5. An expert
onced Want Ad TRker" will n
swer and bs ready to take your Ad
as you phone It.
Herald Want A Takers are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writer's. They have been Instructed
In the art Of writing WANT ADS
hat PULL. ~ you do not know
exactly how your Rd should he
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER: We have a clas-
siucation for every purpose aud
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
FOR SALE

e~d.00O-b-room white stneco, bungalow,
modern. sleeping porch. Fireplace, furnaeq,
garage. corner. Tine location fth ward.
%, 5OO-s. room, eatory pebble Dash, mod,
ern. large sleeping porch. West Silver
Ave.
HOUSES aud lots In al paris Of The city.
u, Tb0-6.room brick. modern, Eiassed
sleeping porch. garage, chicken houses.
tawn sidewalks. eopinEi Third ward.
clors In.
eA.boO-ts asres 81 good land. q miles from
town, two adobe houses. outbuildings.
small orchard. electric pumping ptAati
| terms.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate. Iasuranee. Loans.
Phone ga. III South Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Chicago BOARD Of Trade

CHICAGO. July li.-iIot weather
northwest sent the wheat market up
ward today. Some attention vas also
given to cat shorutg" complaints
from the suuthwCst besides country
offerings taken ~ u whole appeared
Ia be- only moderate. Opening quo
tations which ranged from p cent
lower To- III cent higher, were fol-
lowed by decided EalnH and then
something uf q reaction. Later. the
market underwent 70 setback. owing
moro or less Ia gossip tina the move
mcnt Of new wheat was increasing
In addition the Chicago elevator
strike operated rs q drag The close
was steady At the samr IA saturday
finish to y cent higher.
Absence Of rain had q hullish in
fluUucv ON corn After opening -
cent off 60 ] cent higher. the market
scored u material advano" all around.
but later cuHcd on some. closing 4
to cent higher.
Oats hardened with other C%crtals.
starting - To = cent higher. Sep
tembcr. 3SiS to 49, n ccnts and
then continuing tu dIsplay strength.
Higher quotations ON hogs helped
a. lift provisions.
Close:
whcat-sopt. siiG Dee. N.si.
Coru-Scpt. hghc. Dee. h1kt.
O~ats-Sopt, 3sc. Dee. 80 Ngc
Pork July. $3.50; sept, $iS57.
Lard Sept. tllf2: oct. Fib5.
Ribs-July. StO.Se, Sept, $i0.s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

clas.e. mostly % cents higher. good
choice cows, sb.2bm6.O0; medium
cows. sA2bm4.50; cutters, ss.e0m
s3.00s a. $50. good 1000 TO l.vsn
pound heifcrs. SG.00H $50. iieht
kinds. $1,000 1885, early sales stock
itoea. rec.ipts. 1000: open allow
&c to sc cents higher; close ACTIVE
| 80 TO 90 cents higher: best LIGHTS AMI
| mediums to packers and shipper
fg.7b: 200 and 260 pound weight
sg.sb: bulk Of sales. $3.50 Ho.ln
packing sows. ss.sbGs.9o: stock plg
! scarce. 90 To 80 cents higher: fe"
AT t9.4O.
sheep receipts. 1000: killing ella
~ slow. generally steady. top native
lambs. 5000.
CHICAGO. July it.-Cattlc re-
celpts 1900: mostly % cents hiEhcf
veal calves steady; half load yearltngs
1910; top handy weight steers. $500
bulk beef steers. S7.00ns.5oi hulk
fat she stock. $3.50 ds.7b. canners
and cutters largely. s2.O0 W3.2b; bulk
bologna bulls. si.75Mb.e5; butcher
grades largely t5.5Om6.5o bulk veal
calves. S9.T5Hi0.2b; stockers steady
fccdera duh.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; active. ~
to 25 cents higher than Saturday,
average. mostly 20 cents ups ul-
packers buying sparingly; top, Sole
hulk better grades. sg.T5d 100;
bulk packing sows. sS.s5 500; pigs,
90 TO 10 cents higher. bulk desirable
s9.Ts $50.
sheep receipts. $1,000. hest native
wooded lambs around steady. lower
grades natives steady to 20 cents
higher; early top natives. $40 70; M
western sold early sheep steady. hest
light native ewes, $500.
DENVER. July tl.-Cattlc re-.
ccipts. 1900: strong. 20 cents higher,
beef steers. $500 % 1855, cowH and
helfrrs. Sb.OO ~ 6.5b; calves, SS.opet
g.2s: stockors and feeders. Si25"
500: bulls. te.OOm 400.
Hogs. receipts coo; 25 to % cost
higher. top. Ot9.65. bulk, $50
$40.
sheep receipts. tO.tO0; strong.
lambs. s~9.75a10.5O; ewes. s5.50ef
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

NEW YORK. Iuly ii.-Liberty
bonds rlpsssd. aLs. $3.50. first a..
5000 bid second a.. $3.50. first
Axe fX7.ai. second as. tS6.96.
third fsH. S9O.Sl; fourth sAs.
sS7.n; victory 3hs. toS.32, victory
tNs. S9S.3f
NEW YORK. July ii-Prime mer-
camille paper. ca H6A exchange
weak. sterling demand, 3G3h cables.
3Ga.
Time loans steady: 80 DAYS, 90 days
aud g months. d per cont
Call one flrmcr. high 6. law
y ruling rate ia closing 5n5h
last loan y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Ntrtni Markets.

NEW YORK. july Ii.-ilar silver.
domestic, e9hc. foreign. 5ohc.
Copper steady; ol%cctrolytic spot
i2A a i3c: third quarter, 10 &c.
Tin easier. spot n nearby,
s2S.25. futures. S2S.25.
Iron No. I northern. s2l.00 "a 30;
No. : northern. S2t.O0M 23.O0: No. =
southern. $1,000.
Lead quiet spot. sac.
Zinc steady, East 81. Louis spot,
St.2b "a AS.
AntimOn., spot. Si.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Produce

CHICAGO. III. July 1l-Butter,
higher. creamery extras, 3Nc; stan
dards. SIC: firsts. SO a3 7c. seconds.
20 n age
Eggs. higher. receipts. 1866
cases; firsts. 20 a0c; standards not
quoted. ordinary firsts, 90 ~ 27c; AZ
mark. eases included. 81 2sc.
Poultry alive. higher: fowls, 2So;
broilors. 2SN abc.
KANSAS CITY. July tl-Eggs.
unchanged. firsts, Csc; seconds. Gle
selected case lots. 3ic
Butter. creamery. lc higher. tnc'
packing ic higher.
Poultry unchanged. hens, etc;
broilers heavy, 27c. lights, 2ac'
ROSTERS. Sc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

New YORK. Cotton.
NEW YORK. July tl.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; July, Si2.b2; Oc-
tober. Si3.t3s December. fi3.5f.
January. Si3.52 March, 1851
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
MARKETS
New York Stncka.

records were made by various spccu.
latiVe issues In tOday's duh stock
market. firmcr money tendencies
and another slump In foreign ex-
change favored the shorts. Sales ap.
proXimated 100000 shares. Tho clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

urrICf ROOMS Above Mat,aus Sc,
horhrr Auto Dent
rIIf,r NuuN- rpR RfNr The "fir0
.,uU.rt u,,HIsI Hy partur. bruwu no,
r..., u..r I...IT A. tu'Nsi,r's Nuply %
Walton Studio #lHH West Genital ibUn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Santa Fe Time Table
e


wEsTBOuED-DAIy
Train Arrive Depart
No, The Scout .... 7 10pm e:ahpm
No. CAM limited ..l0!t OAm n:i0Am
no Fargo Past ....lt:i0am ~ taam
No. 0-The Navajo o.. IL AOpm I:iOaw
sOuTHBOUED
No. EEL Peso hap iOii0rm
No. 27-El PAso Rap ~ ;3Oam
EASrBOuSD
No. Tina HAva/s zoe, g;ibpm aAbpm
No. a-tahf Limited 3 OOpm htnpm
No. 81 santa ~ Eight 7.tbpm .1Gpm
40. iO-Th. Scout .... T32Oam T:BOam
FROM SOUTH
80. gs-From ~ paso. c Jspm
No a0-from VI FaSn. 7;poAm
No. 80 connects At Helen with No. - Tor
clovis. rccos Valley, kansas Cty and DALI
Coast.
No - connects At B.lsn With No, ~
from Clovis and points cssi sud south Of
GinNIa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
kynaston Wins Second
Leg ON Tennis Trophy

Percy L. Kynaston, of the West Side
Tennis Club, won his second leg on
the Nassau and Queens County chal-
lenge cup yesterday by defeating Don
aid Lay in the final round of Che an
nual title tennis tournament by score
of 81, "a, 6-2. The match took
place on the clay courts of the North
Hemptsead Country Club, at Port
Washington, L. I. Ralph B. Gateomb
and DR.. S. E. Davenport, of the West
Side Tennis Club, won the doubles
championship by defeating Allen
Walker and Theodore r. Pell, at 81,
6--2, in the final round.
The singles cup has been in competi-
tlon for eleven years and bears on it's
bowl the names Of several prominent
local players. Kynaston, who has been
improving steadily the last two sea-
sons, won his first leg on the trophy
last year. The defending champion
covered his court splendidly yesterday,
some of his gets" being remarkab BILE,
and he followed in to the net to iuish
off his points when he had forced his
openings. Lay never threatened seri-
ously,
The summaries follow:
Mems singles (senai-final round)-Donaid
Percy L. Kynaston defeated e. C. Backe,
6-3, 6--1.
Final round--Kynaston defeated Lay.
I'll, 6---A "a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Calf fornia' Rowing
Mentor Sees Men
On Lake Carnegie
Expects His Charges 10 Show
Same Power in the East
That They Did on Coast

PRINCETON, n. j., May 30.-B. f.
Wallis, coach of the California crew
which will meet Princeton on Lake
Carnegie next Saturday and .hen COM
pete in the Poughkeepsie Regatta, has
arrived in Princeton to take charge of
the men and give them his personal SUI
pervision from now on. The crew
came East two weeks ago and has been
training here ever since under the d.
rection of Captain Rogers and Man
ager Magee, usually >aking i spin both
IN the morning and in the aftarnoon.
Because they are TO row the Tigers
no trial races with that crew have been
held, SO there is much speculation as
to Just how fast the Westerners are.
Wallis, graduate of Yale, '1C, and
member of the Eli crew FOR three
years, appeared to be we'll pleased with
the work Of the crew and thinks his
men viii show the same old power in
the Eastern races as they did against
Washington in March. The men seem
TO have retained their form and are in
good spirits, said the coach after see
ing them paddle short distance to-day.
We realize that in Princeton they
will meet one of the best short-dis
tance crews in the country, said Mr..
Wallis. Our crew is used 70 fighting
hard and is determined to win, without
being overconident, for we know the
race Will be exceedingly hard"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
English Polo Cup
Team May Lose
Pair of Regulars
Lockett Not in Condition.
While Barrett Is TO Be
Replaced by Melvill
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to TIE Trtbuns

LONDON, England, May 3o.-That all
IS not well with the English polo four
was apparent to-day, when it was an
nounced that Captain Lockett had eone
to the seaside for a few days, as he
vas beginning to grow stale, and that
Rattle" Barret's recent play at No. 2
wes so unsatisfactory Colonel MegvilI
will receive trial.
As there are less than three weeks
before the first international match. the
unsettlement Of the English team is
viewed with alarm by The experts. It
Is the opinion that Milburr's four.
with Hopping in place Of Tommy
Hitchcock at No. 2, is steadily develop-
ing both individually and in team play.
while the cup defenders are still
ragged, though brilliant as individuals
Waiter Buckmaster's coaching of
Ihe Engilsh team is expected to work
wonders, as no Briton is a better
teacher. OF the game than the sports
man VINO will serve as the American
umpire IN the big match, Next to the
ensats1actory playing OF Barret most
o. Ine crltlclsm is focused upon the
Engilsh ponies, or rather lack Of fist
ciasS animals to compete with the first
SlT!ng OF American horses.
Urgent appeals have been sent out
Tor more ponies, but the fact is the
americans "A have slightly better mounts
than can be found in all England.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Navy TO Start Training
For Poughkeepsie Race

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3o.-Pleased
over their showing at the Henleys on
the Schuylkill on Saturday the naval
Academy is preparing for the final test,
the Poughkeepsie regatta on June "a.
The season has closed for all rowing
squads except the varsity crew and sub
stitutes. Both rested to-day, but will
begin regular course under Coach Glen
don Of preparing for the three-u1ile
race. No Naval Academy crew has
pulled in race of over two miles for
number of years. The Navy squad
will go to the Hudson on June 10, to
complete preparations. Quarters have
not been arranged, but a small vessel
OF the navy may be used.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Mrs. Mallory and Tizden
Defeated In Mixed Doubles
Nile. LengIen s'Did
NOT Take Seriously
Set.tO WitFs T'iIden

SARIS, May 30.--Considcrable dis
cussion has been aroused among
the tennis enthusiasts here as a re-
suit OF an interview published i'm a
morning newspaper quoting Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen as saying that she
had not taken seriously the set
played last Friday against William
I. Tilden, In which Tilden easily de-
feated the French woman champion.
Go. Mile. Lengien is reported to
have said that she really did not
know whether the set had ended for
or against her.
Some of the tennis experts who
Witnessed the match said to-day
that prior to it's commencement
Mile. Lenglen asked Tilden to al-
low her handicap of thirty, or two
points a game. They also de-
ciared that the woman player was
at the top of her speed and made
her best efforts until after the first
three games went against her, when
she apparently slowed down.
Tilden to-day, while saying that
he waH not desirous of discussing
the matter, asserted that If the
mixed match were forced on him by
French public opinion, 81 am ready
to piay Mile. LengIen anywhere and
at any time and allow her any han
dicap she Desires
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
England Plays Tie
With Irish Team
In Soccer Contest
Lame Contestant Saves Eng.
lish With Timely Score
In Extra Period Game

england and Ireland played a draw
on the soccer gridiron in the annual
international match at Todd Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday. Ireland led up to
the last minute of play. The game
ended ended at three goals for each side. To
oetermlne the team to play against
Scotland in the final, there will be a
replay at New York Oval next SUNDAY
The struggle was of the closest
throughout. At half time the score
was 1 to l and at full time 2 to 2.
Extra periods were ordered and again
each team Tailed once.
ireland's three goals were shot by
Paddy O'Donneli.
Andrews, Of the Disstons, was the
first to equalize for England, and a
penalty, converted by Fryer, was re-
sponsible for cutting down the Irish
mems lead the second time. Kirk
patrick, limping badly with a lame
ankle, put the ball through in the nick
of time to save England from defeat.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Hopewell's Meron Wins
Bee Glass Boat Race

Fifteen yachts in three classes
started in the Memorial Dav regatts
on title Neck Bay yesterday bnt he-
cause of calm which thev encoun-
tered on the homeward journey some
OF them had not finished when dark
ness set in. After the yachts had com
pleted the first half of the eight-niIe
journey the slight brooze died down
completely, not a ripple being dis
cernible on the surface.
A: c. Andrews, who got good starS
sailing George T. Hopewell's yacht
Meron of the Bee class, succeeded in
crossing the line far ahead of the
other entrants in that class.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

H. (hfz1m7;91R571T31dd o. 7131d J5;G45zLT
We OPVRs.1T @IIHf.JSL | |
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune Inc
Copyright, 1871, New York T,fbune JncJ
ENGLAND. Man 81

ENGLAND,
i may be all wrong" ralbird Of English oxinu v
eran critic but believe Dempsey Brennan match
when 1t comes to sizing the American champion You certainly
take 1t too seriously Ees ow you want to know
Dempsey that fight Frenchnan that meant hn m
slipping 1t began look to be anv bp
% card Then es matched to meet Brennan Suppose
sans In and knocks this Brennan kicking round or two? what q
was frameup way, me and others thai n
this pretty easy loaf alone and @
man In his good time Against the waited for the
ng blow and let it fly But went in for
fancy boxing around jabbng and sabbnp and ba @ M
way Not at all Not a bit of
AS long he could knock they could only accuse
OF stang taking He did delay not onv made
ne carpenter match but brought down quite hail.
Dr. he set things both wrong but that's how
ooNS me- hguring coos
my dope All out Even trained the right a ~
20 oack ehat fast around the twenty-five And thew tell
me ne . never far drop from willard d
Brennan was not physical change keen to get the ote
matter OF mental attitude which important the nh
and sometimes so. - ~ 'l'
'Ers the way dope it on what I've seen and b4 w..
from those that ought to know: ~ We e"io
speed hand and foot slight margin for Carpenter
Boxing skill, Carpenter again.
weight and strength, quite bit for Dempsey
stamina and ability to take punishment, Dempsey again
This makes pretty thing out of it, DEMPSEY m 70 M ~
% & humping set targets such Fulton big men who were
ing one of the fastest moving targets the nga quick tt
IS Sn'f'S on his feet and just as shfty ands
Its all matter" he whether Or NOT
o champions share of punishment can't he hasn't cot
" win unless he can win in less round If the French
man can take solid getting discouraged 49, -
% ee @ 10 WIN; not quite chance almost The
man VINO cant take 1t will be champion To h
and you'll find that all could weather four 4cA @
ave something left Bomby Wells gotten there T. m h
zee" haroer man to hurt He had lot of stuff bnt b -
always as fragile high priced When Won are bt +h w
htte that can help Some and some man - I
"aS one hng about Carpenter that of us know W. ~
Ne can OoX we know ne fast and he can hit We
game enough But we don't know much thumpng m - ~
m niue oe1ore the bnkln lights get faint and % ont
the final comparison GA -"'P0i'ah1 part OF
Livery boxing critic and follower the British Isles H 6
e angie OF the night along this lines II bae +b
0lt Tor they never Dempsey. They saw Csrnentio %
Do' "hen they Frank do the sam +bin h
@ m as oe1ty that upset their dope again. for thew know b
moran isn't rated in Dempeys baiiwick - V' 0" nA'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
McKibbin Wins
Sweeping Victory
In Athletic Meet
Victors Score i'm Eleven
Out of Twelve Events
for Total of 81 Points

McXibbin Park Playground made a
runaway race of the fight for team
honors at the annual spring athletic
championships of the Brooklyn Park
Playground A. A. yesterday afternoon
at McCarren Park, Greenpoint. The
victors scored in all but one of the
twelve events for a final total of 81
points, McCarren Park nosed out
Betsy Head Playground for second
honors with 19 points, while the latter
scored II. Bushwick was third, with 8.
while Mclaughlin and Red Hook scored
1 each.
A. Braunstein, OF McKibbin, and E
Berkowitz, of McCarren Park, had q
great duel for the sprint honors in the
l15-pound division. The former won
the 220-yard dash, with Berkowitz Sec
ond. Berkowitz turned the tables in
the 70 by winning a run-ofF for the
gold medal after a dead heat.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
by s. Reiss, McCarren Park: NJ. Leuer.
MGKibbin Park; second; z. steinberg. Nc
Kibbin aatl Pa Park thlr third Time COZ;
by N. Schneider. Betsy Head Playground; !;
= Carr; MeKibhin Park, second; A. Reich,
McKibbin Park. third. Time. o:o7 4-6.
Won by e. Bsrkowitz, Mccarren Park A.
Braqnstein, MeKlbbin Park. second; A
Tanb Betsy Head. third Time, O:Os s-6,
by A. Braunstein, McKibbin Park; D.
Berkowitz. McCarren Park. second 4,
Taub' T' Betsy Head Playground. third
Half-mile run (unlimlted weight class)
Won by I. BIsgier, MqKibbin Park s.
Heraig' Betsy Head Playground. second ;
" Rice, Mclaughlin Park. third. Time,
22o.yard obstacle race-won by C.
Betsy Head Playground second; n
Walker BushwiclS Playground. third,
A, Weintraub, McKlbbln Park; Ed T FAR Gs
rel, McCarren Park, second; r. Marx Nc
Ki6bin Park, third. Time, 1;4e.
P. Bates. McKibbn PARK; x. MsPadoN, m pn sy
Betsy Head Playground. third
Won BY s. Schneider, gUrna MeGarren fisss? psrS:
B. Horne, Bushwick Playground second
4 A. Carr. McKibbin Park. third. Time.
FTELD EVENTS
Won by L. Schiller. McKibbin PARK. s
feet; r. Dortman, McKibbin Park, feet
II inches. second; Fl. Blum, McRibbin
Park feet 10 inches, third.
Running broad jump (76-pound ciass,-
Won by 3. Katz, McKibbn Park 13 feet
inch: T. steinherg. McKibbin Park. ~
feet inches, second; r. AbPamowitz Nc
Kibbin Park, IL feet 7h inches, third.
Tweive~pou shot put (uniimlted
weight class)-Won by j. Simendinger
Bushwick Playground, As feet; M Edel.
man, Betsy Head Playground Al fact 6La
inches, second; Arthur Seavers. Red Hook
Park. IL feet 1 inch. third
POINT SCORE
McKibbin Park, 81: McCarren Park, is;
Betsy Head, II; Bushwtck. 8; McLaughlin
PARK, I Red Hook. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Miss Hollins Expected
To Prove Formidable

LONDON, May so.-The golfing cor
respondent of The London Times, dis
cussing the women's championship
matches at Turnberry to-day, says it
was in driving a longer ball that Miss
Cecil Leitch made her second shots
Alexa Stirling had to play, but in spite
Of the Americans array of clubs it
was in getting out of difficulties that
the English player showed her most
marked superiority.
The correspondent is of the opinion
that Miss Marion HoIlins is the next
most formidable of the eleven Ameri-
can entrants and better player than.
wnen she was in England last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Harvard Grew Resumes Training

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May a0.-Har-
ward oarsmen will end two-day holi-
day tomorrow when training, which
was broken after the Cornell race Sat
urday, will be yesumed in preparation
for the final struggle with Yale on June
"a. Coach Haines plans FIVE days in
teusive work before activities are trans
ferred to Red Top next Saturday. Har-
wards launches anl shells will be sent
to New London Wednesday. The crews
plan to arrive in time for a workout
en- the Thames next Monday,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Atlanta Girl Beaten il, Her First
Match Of English Tournament
HoiC American Women
Fared ir, British Golf

Miss Cecil Leitch. England, defeated
Mics Asexts Stirling. Atlanta, 3 and ..
Mrss Quentin Feisner. Long island.
deteated Miss G. Bridgegcrd. England.
4 and 4.
Miss Marion HolIins. Long Issand, de-
feated Miss A. Hughes, England. and .,
Mrs. It. Wright. Aiiegnny. Pa, de-
feeted Miss M. ID. sse1lroy, England.
and 1.
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago, de-
feated Miss Z. Kerap. France, and O.
Miss j. Fowler, England, descatcs
Miss A. Hanchete, San Francisco.
: and 4.
Miss ID. Chambers, England. defeated
MISS L. II. Eikins, Pittsburgh, and A
Miss NJ. FitzGibbon, England. de-
feited Miss n. Sherwood Long Island
and 9.
Mrs. II. III. Barlow. PhilsaeIpbIa IL.
feated Mrs. Culross. England. 3 and .
Mrs. TX. III. Deanc. England. desaats,
Miss L. hanchett, San Francisco
z and 8.
Miss Sara Fownes. Pittsburrb dr.vv .
bye in first round. =
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
New Yacht Club Onened

new clubhouse of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, one of excellent appoint
ments and ample accommodations. was
formally opened to-day A feet of
yachts made the harbor it's rendezvous.
Races in three classes were held of
the harbor, and a concert was given
ashore. There was a dinner and dance
for guests. Yachtsmen represented many
clubs along the North Atlantic sea-
hoard
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Wright Ieads Shoot1A,.s

", SYRACUSE, May 80. - Frank S.
MMrlgnt, of Kenmore, N. Y, won the
xew York amateur championship at
acnnle targets, the feature of the an
niial state trapshooting tournament
Sw.-Ica opened here to-day. Wright
ntoke forty-fcur out of fifty targets.
u the runner-up position among the
vars vvmSteurs was c. E. Bonner, of New
ssterk' who shattered forty-three out of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Ruth Ties Cravath's
Record for Home Runs

Babe Ruth's fourteenth home run Of
the season Sunday brought his
major league career total to lit, equal
ing the mark of Clifford C. Cravath,
formerly of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Cravath's homers were spread over
= greater number Of years, beginning
n n 1872 and ending in 1920, while the
lankee slugger began to amass his
sotai IN 1915 and was handicapped dur
ang ene first three years, when he
pltcned, and consequently did not par
Aclpste IN the full schedule Of games.