davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
DAVID EdStronl
as Ne IS
to-day

tobacco all the time, and on whose
lips "Hellr' was a very favorite
word. yet who had read Shake
speare and Kant, could reel off
metaphysics by the yard, and floor
any opponent in en argument
even thoss who were post-gradu-
ates, like his roommate at the
divinity school.
FIRST IN METAPHYSICS, ...
LIKEWISE MISCHIEF.
First class in metaphysics for
David Edstrom, and-expulsion for
department" sighed his professors,
and shook their muddled heads.
He had been employed in a big
meat-packing plant, John Morrell &
Co., of Ottumwa, Iowa. where, with
the avidity Of the awakening sculp-
tor, he studied the brawny muscles
of half-naked young giants at work
about him. And then he was an en-
gine wiper. already wondrously vir-
lie and 1.-THE himself. Another time
he found himself working each day
in a machine shop, turning out a.
highly finished mechanical product,
playing cards all night with the
boys, but back again on the job next
day.
His father was the minister of the
Swedish community in Ottumwa,
and David had been born in Sweden,
and had Travelled thence at the age
of seven to the Middle West. He
and his family had gone through un-
told hardships in the strange, new
land, but that is another story.
So on this fair summer evening
David Edstrom joined the more ex-
perienced tramp friend with whom
he had resolved to run away. They
beat their passage out on a night
freight. Next day the two travellers
were REINFORCED by a young negro
tramp. When they grew hungry.
David was sent ty shop to buy
bread, because he was the one who
had money-not much, only 81, his
last earnings.
The following day they stopped in
Chicago, where David insisted on
making a visit to the Art Institute,
much to his companions amuse-
ment. He also saw his brother in
Chicago, who advised him to go
home, settle down to hard work,
save his money, and give up his wild
dreams.
I'm going to be a sculptor" he
muttered to himserr. And damn
the good advicer
Beating their way rom Chicago
to Buffalo was the hardest trip, but
David did it with his companions,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Johnston Triumphs on
Longwood Club Courts
Defeats r. Norris Williams in
Challenge Round.

BosToN, July S0.-William M. John
ston of San Francisco opened his cam
paign on Eastern courts in his efforts to
regain the national singles lawn tennis
championship by defeating r. Norris
Williams I'd In four sets to-day in the
challenge round for the Longwood bowl.
The scores were 6--4, Go, 3-6, 8--6.
1t was his first leg on the eighth trophy
and his fifth victory in this event. He
lifted the seventh Longwood bowl last
year.
In the Longwood doubles tournament,
Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu.
members of Japan's Davis cup team, de-
feated Raymond b. Bidwell and w. E..
Porter Jr., Massachusetts State doubles
champions. in straight sets in the final
round, g., 60 6--3.
Johnston won to-day mainly through
his steadiness and Williams's erratic
playing In the tight PLACES. In the third
set the Boston player uncorked burst
OF brilliancy that carried him through
a remarkable series of placements and
service aces. Johnston did not show
the same type of convincing tennis that
marked his playing of previous years.
The court was heavy from the rains
of last night and Williams was unable
to move around at the speed which the
successful execution of his unorthodox
shots demands. He showed his qualities
as fighter in the fourth set when he
STAYED off defeat until the fourteenth
game. The struggle came to a finish on
net by Williams.
While the majority of his points came
through Williams's errors, Johnston
occasionally contributed fonehand drives
for placement shots down the side lines
that approached the spectacular. The
Westerner played mostly from his base
line and came to the net only whs.1
drawn in.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
VETERAN SCULLER
WINS CLUB TITLE
H. H. Livingston, College Star,
in Fine Form in Regatta
Of Nonpareil r. G.

Henry H. Livingston, famous as a
Yale oarsman more than a decade ago.
and winner Of national championship
sculling honors in 1918 and 1914. demon
strated on the Harlem River yesterday
that he can still propel a shell to victory.
Livingston's opportunity to show that
time has not diminished the cleverness
Of his stroke was the senior single shell
race for the championship Of the Nom
pareil Rowing Club. which was the fea.
ture of that organizations forty-seventh
regatta for members.
Looking as physically Fit as in the
days when he earned national titles
and handling his oars with the same old
grace and skill. Livingston easily beat
his opponents. Quickest to get away at
the start, Hank" as his fellow members
In the Nonpariel club arfectionately call
the old champion. soon had good lead.
He gradually increased his advantage
and passed the finishing point three
boat lengths ahead Of +. Crowley, the
second man, who was 'ength and a
half ahead Of L. Rachmiel. The winning
veteran was given an ovation when he
returned tc the clubhouse.
All the races were rowed down stream
over a half mile course extending from
Fordham Bridge to 1s6th street. The
summaries:
Junior Single Gig Race. for Glass b Men
Won by NJ. L. Van Gelder: p. Hedmond.
second: h. J. Shea. third; w. l.. Martin,
fourth. Time, 2:10.
Junior Single Gig Race, for Glass A Men
Won by A. Valentine; r. Verbeck, second
f. Symlngton, third. Time, 2:12.
Senior Single Shell Race, for the Cham
pionship OF the Club-won by Henry II. Liv-
lngston; f. Crowley. second; l.. Rachmiel
third. Time. 2: :43.
Junior Double Gig Race--won by Grew No
. Up. Redmond. bow: +. Verbeck, strokel
crew No. (M l.. Van Gelder, bow: r.
Syrnington, stroke), second; Crew No. lW
l.. Martin. bow A. Valentine. stroke), third
Time. 2:0s.
Quadruple Shell Race-won by Crew No. q
IF. Crowley, bow +. verbcck. No. .; l.
Rachmiel. No. 9. and W. shsat. stroke)
Crew No. Oh. II. Livingston, bow; j. kee-
nan. No. 2; f. Symington, No. 3, and y
Ehlcrs stroke). second: Crew No. (W. j.
Cronin. bow; w. +. Donovan, NO. ID. J.
Fitzgerald. No. 3, and J. steuer. stroke),
third Time. 4 .53
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Top Ranking Players in
Newport Tennis Tourney
Williams, Johnston, Richards
and Shimidzu Among Them.

NEWPORT. r. J., July 30.-Drawings
for the singles of the Casino invitation
tennis tournament. which opens here
Monday, were announced to-day Zenzo
Shimidzu. opposing G. Kelleher. is well
down In the first round list william M.
Johnston, playing against ]. Wheel
wright. appears in the upper half OF the
second round. In the lower half of the
second round J. B. F'enno will meet Vim
cent Richards and r. Norris Williams
I'd will oppose x. 8. Pfaffman.
William r. Tilden will not appear In
the singles. but will take part in the
doubles.
First Round-L p. Rice VS.. w Il. Davis,
=. t. Herndon vs. w. NJ. washburn, G. NJ
Bull. Jr.. W.. James Davies, G. NJ Wheeler
vs. w. s.. Anderson, +. G. Baggs VS.. l.. De
Iurenne. " w. Niles vs. C. d. Biddie, NJ H.
xoshell vs. J. p. Duncan. Philip Neer VS. Il.
Keynal, w. F. johnson VS.. A. II. Chaplin, D.
y Robinson VS.. +. Roche. NJ. Horn VS. r.
kinsey. g. Kelleher zenzo Shimidzu L.
r.. Williams VS. G. J. Curley, A. H. Chaplin
VS.. q. p. Gardner, Jr.: j. y. Ewing VS.. II.
9. Mccarthy r. Klnsey VS.. G. r. Shaw
Second Round-Upper Haif--J. w. Foster
vs. NJ Duane. Arnold Jones VS.. E. L.. Levy
william M. Johnston W.. ]. Wheelrlght
Craig Bidde, Jr., vs.. w. Rosenbaum.
Second Round--Lower Haif--J. l.. Werner
vs. n. N. Damn, J. B. Fenno VS.. Vincent
Richards II. G. Johnson va. w. T. Bates
Is. .. Pfaffman vs. II. Norris Williams 2d.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Tennis Players of India
Are Splendid BaSeliners
Jacob and Sleem Leading Stars Are Strong Enough
to Cause Upset in Any Tournament, Says
William T. Tilden,
BY WILLIAM It. rILDEN H..
WorId's Champion Tcmmts PIo

Tcmnts PIoyer
ways mystery how to tell them apart
They are not quite as good as Sleem
and Jacob, but the difference is so slight
that 1t cannot be called class"
These men are remarkable players for
a country where tennis Is naturally
played at a disadvantage because of the
excessive heat. consider their play
OF remarkably high standard for play
ers. who. until this year. had little or
no chance to meet the great stars OF
the world. These men will appear in
America this year and while they are
not likely TO prove to be serious con-
tenders for the American championships
they will certainly add great interest
to the meeting.
Learning to Play Net.
The effect on their games of their
year In England was already becoming
evident IN a desire to advance to the
net and volley. All these players are
very adaptable and l feel certain that
with their return to India the net at
tack will become part Of the game there
provided 1t is not too great a physical
strain on the heart.
Another young player of great prom
ise who appeared at Wimbledon this
year is J. p Wheatley Of South Africa.
This youngster. who Is only about 21. has
beautifully rounded aggressive game
Of the same type as Brian Norton's He
has speed of foot and stroke. drives
WELL volleys beautifully and smashes
severely. His service is rather erratic
and none too effective. and he suffers
from lack of experience In the crisis.
There seems little question but what
Wheatley is player with a great fu-
ture. provided he has the opportunity
to play the game and the keenness to
work at 1t.
The prettiest match Of the entire tour
nament at Wimbledon was the Wheat
ley-Norton meeting. 1t was not the best
tennis but for hard hitting and brilliant
stroking 1t was q wonderful match.
Norton had just enough superior steadi-
ness to pull out all three sets.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. The Metsoer Neps-
paper Service.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
On Sullivan County Courts.

In the Sullivan county Championships.
conducted by the Merriewold Tennis
Club. the second round was completed
with J. A. Cullom. Dartmouth College.
defeating II. Sachs. N. Y. l.. T. c., Ga.
e--1. In the semi-final round Cullom
defeated S. v. Schoonmaker, Powelton
Club, Ga. 6--1. and w. N. Wood, N. Y.
l.. T. c., defeated A. Shriver. Staten ISL
and Cricket Club. 60. 60.
In the doubles Cullom and Sachs had
defeated Vail and Schoonmaker. Ga.
s--4, and Shriver and Wood defeated
Holt and Jones, 6--4. 6--3. Cullom and
Sachs won the final from Shriver and
Wood. 6--1. ca, f--6, 3--6. 6-4
The consolation singles were won by
&c. S. Vail. Powclton Club. but the
championship singles final has still to
be played.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Junior Tennis Event.

Three Junior tennis tournaments are
still open to juniors and boys who have
won preliminary events but who have
not yet qualified for play in the National
Championship round. These events are
at the West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills. on August l.; at the Rumson
Country Club. Rumson, N. J. on August
4. and at the Montclair Athletic Club,
Montclair. N. J. on August s.
Play in the tennis centre tournaments
is open to juniors and boys until they
have won such an event. which qualified
them for the National Championship
tournament.
Those who intend to compete in these
events should communicate with the sec
retary or the tennis committee of the
clubs conducting the tournaments to
make sure they are properly entered.
Fred II. Hovey will be in charge at
Montclair. Henry !. Riker at Rumson,
and S. Fullerton Weaver at Forest Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ON TINE COURTS-TENNIS CHAMPIONS COMMENT
Yale Swimmers Win
Big Meet in Honolulu

r HONOLULU. July 30.-Duke p.
Fl Kahanamoku, champion dash
L L swimmer. swan fifty yards in
~ As seconds--the fastest time he
has ever made over that distance
in competing for the Outrigger Club
of Honolulu in the 220 yard relay in
a meet against Yale University here
last night.
Yale won the meet with "a points.
the Outrigger Club was second with
49,
The Outriggers won the relay In
:39: a. The dukes time for the fifty
yards. which was unofficial. bettered
his own American mark of 23 sec
onds. In winning the event the local
men defeated the Yale team which
holds the national record for the 200
yard relay.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

WOTtd6 CHuHtpSO,
India has entered the arena of tennis.
The Indian Davis Cup team was in Eng
land during the Wimbledon tournament
and then 1 had an opportunity to see
them In action. 1t is real tennis team
that india has placed In the field this
season.
Their captain. Jacob. Is player who
may cause an upset in any tournament.
He has had a remarkable season In Eng
land this spring scoring victories over
many of the leading English players
including such men at T. G. Lowe and
II. II. Lowe babe" Norton was Jacobs
Nemesis, for the South African star
scored two straight set victories over the
Indian captain with crushing scores.
Jacob is baseliner of the most pro-
nounced type. He has no net attack In
singles, although in doubles he volleys
we'll. He drives deep and fast to any
part of the court with remarkable ac-
curacy. He has little versatility and
variety, but plays with great determine
tion.
His doubles partner A. l.. Deane is
an excellent doubles player. although in
singles he is not quite so dangerous.
Deane and Jacob carried the loves to
1913 in the fifth set of the semi-final
round Of the worlds championship.
Another Base1ine Star.
NJ. Sleem. one Of the native players. Is
another baseline star. He totally lacks
aggressiveness. but is one of the stead
lest men I have ever seen. All the play
ers from India seem content to wait for
the other mans mistake. 1t may be due
to the heat in which they are accustomed
to play. as 1t Is so great that undue
exertion is almost prohibitive. Sleem
has a fine forehand. but defensive II
reliable backhand- He and Jacob are
about in a class. Jacob had the better
record In England, but Sleem has beaten
Jacob in India.
The Fyzze brothers. A. H. and A. A..
are also native stars. They. too, are
baseline exponents and play so much
alike and look so alike that 1t is al
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
At Northport Traps.

NoRrHroRr. l.. l.. July 3o.-The North
Shore Game Protective Association gave
a cup at the beginning of the year to
stimulate interest In trapshooting. Its
conditions stated that the trophy would
become the permanent property of the
FIRST nimrod to score three wins. SO
far three members have each scored
twice on the cup. They are Charles
Wood. DIR. William c. Travis and Law
renee Schling. Charles Wood moved
into the tie by winning the latest shoot.
He was In tie along with DIR. Travis,
r. Burns and r. Wicks. All had full
scores OF twenty-five targets. In the
miss and out shootoff Wood won, with
Burns second and DR.. Travis third.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Seabright Preparing to
Entertain Tennis Stars
Games Leading Players in
Annual Event.

From the list Of acceptances an
nounced yesterday by the seabright
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club II is evil
dent that the annual invitation tennis
tournament. to be held there next week.
will have the leading players OF the coun-
try. men and women. participating
William NJ. Johnston, william T. Tilden
3D. r. Norris Williams I'd. Willis L.
Davis. Watson NJ. washburn, Vincent
Richards. 1chiya Kumagae and zenzo
Schnidzu are on the list.
1t is expected also that either the
Australasian or English Davis cup
teams Will play in both singles and
doubles. Acceptances have been received
from the following
Mems Singles and Doubies-w. T. Tilden.
%; William NJ. Johnston, II. NJ. williams,
%: Wills E. Davis. Watson washburn.
s. Iseys vosnd pss
w. Merrill Hall, Samuel Hardy, Bernon s.
Prentice, II. s. Parker, Hugh Kelleher. Carl
plon Robert lie Roy. Howard and Robert
Kinsey. Pacific coast champion in doubles
Phillip, Neer and James Davies, Stanford
New Jersey state champions; Major Arthur
Nrnckcn OF the British Embassy, washing
ton: Joseph l.. Werner, y. r. Hcrndon, John
y. Howard, J. Brooks Fenno. Jr. Morris
Duane. Lucien II. Williams, Capt. n. G..
Van Nliet. Alan Y. Lowrey. T. ". Ranks.
Jr.; Harold Godshall and Harry Coffin.
Jr, Arnold w. Jones.
Doubles oniy-fari H. Behr. Dwight r..
Davis. Holcombe Ward, Dean Mathey.
Womcns Singles and Doubles-Mrs. Mois
piurstedt Mallory Mrs. Marion ZIndcrstein
.Tessup, Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Edith ST.
courtney, Miss Margaret Grove, Mrs. Robert
lie Roy, Miss leslie Vancroft. Miss Florence
Prllin. Miss Mary Browne, Mrs. 49, r, Cole.
Miss Adelaide Hooker, Miss Helen Hooker.
Miss Martha Bayard, Miss Helen Gilleaudeau.
Grace Bristed. Mrs. Edward Whitman. Miss
Helen Wills, Miss Ceres Baker, Mrs. n. W.
Lynch, Mrs. Louise III. williams.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
On Hydewood Links.

Arthur Brick. Frank Click and A. n
Battin were the point winners for the
Presidents Cup at the Hydewood Golf
Club. North Plainheld, yesterday. These
scores we're posted
Arthur Brick. s5--20--65; Frank
Click. ss-21---s7 A. II. Battin. s3--
15-ss: A. L. Valentine, 93--e4-ee
A. A. Cannon. oo--2o--7o Frances X.
Anderson. o2-22--70: George King.
ss--15-71: Frank r. Bowlby. o1--l7--
"a; Peter McIvers. 106--32--74: DIR.
T. r.. Champiin, 96--2o--7s John Giles.
107-27-s0
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dr.. Hawk and Carl Fischer
To Play for M. S. Title
Match to Be Played on
Cynwyd's Courts To-day.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Dr. p. B.
Hawk the veteran Cynwyd tennis star,
will play for the Middle States singles
tennis championship tomorrow after
noon with Carl Fischer. the University
of Pennsylvania net leader. clubmate.
as his opponent. and, as the match will
be played on the Cynwyd's courts, It
will be an even battle for the crown
Wallace F. Johnson. national semi
finalist. who won the Middle States title
last year, did not compete this year be-
cause the date of the tourney conficted
with that of the Longwood bowl, In
which Johnson played through to the
semi final round when he was eiimi-
mated by zenzo Shimidzu. the Jap Davis
cup player.
Fischer and Hawk both won their
semi-flnal matches to-day. but the Penn
star had more trouble than the veteran
to score a victory, for Izzy Travis. the
former Central High School boy. gave
him quite battle after he had won the
first set in easy fashion.
Nc frf
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Good Scores at Mineola.

MINEo1sA, L. T., July 30.--W. Simon-
son won the high scratch prize at the
weekly shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting
Club here to-day. He took the trophy
with the excellent score of so straight
targets. c. Il. Tompkins, professional.
also ran so straight. Seven gunners tied
for the high handicap prizes. After
shoot off the winner proved TO be z. l..
Haas. The next prize was taken by
DR.. J. Kane. Then came Martin Mcvoy.
a well known gunner OF the New York
Athletic Club. The scores
WEEK END sHooT-50 TARGETs-HAN-
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Norman Ross is Winner Of
Chicago River Marathon
Covers More Than 3 Miles in
1:04:47,

CHICAGO, July 30.-Norman Ross of
the Illinois Athletic Club to-day won the
annual Chicago River Marathon swim,
covering the course of a little more than
three miles in 1 :04 :47. Ranger Mills Of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
was second In 1 :06 and @. McDer-
mott OF the Illinois Athletic Club third In
.1O.2b
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Skeeters Are Beaten Twice
By Reading in Twin Bill
First Game Is Pitching Duel
Between Swartz and Tecarr.

READING. July 80. - Reading copped
both ends of twin bill in the opening
of the series with Jersey City here to-
day. winning by scores of to 2 and
IA to 8.
Swartz shaded Tecarr in a great
pitching duel in the first encounter while
free hitting by the locals and sloppy
fielding by the Pests easily decided the
aftermath. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Grant Peacock in Form.

That Grant a. Peacock OF Cherry
Valley has not lost the form which
earlier in the season almost won him
the metropolitan amateur golf cham
nionship he demonstrated the other day
Nv playing his home links In 60 for
new record Grant had brides on the
'Nurth. seventh. eighth and ninth holes
outward and on tho twelfth cominy
sack. All the other holes Of the round
we're made In even par Ills card:
out.......... Z !4s4 -s. =.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Wins Woodway Title.

STAMFORD. Conn. July 30.-S. M. Pier
son to-day won the golf championship OF
the Woodway Country Club here. de-
feating Burgoyne Hamilton up and 2 to
play In the thirty-sfx hole f1nai
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore In Newark.
Jersey City In Reading.
Toronto In Rochester.
Buffalo In Syracuse.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Newark secured
an even break with the Orioles to-day,
losing the first 6 to 8, and winning the
second. 10 to 9.
In the second game the Birds secured
an eight run lead. but the Bears came
back several innings later and tied the
soore. knocking out Lefty Groves and
hitting Frank hard.
The games were featured by sensa
tional fielding by Boley. Bentley and
Maisel. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Two base hit-Boley. Three base hit
Bentley. Home runs-Holden, McGowan.
Sacrifices-Lyston. Egan. Benes, Holden.
Bases stolen-By Walsh. 2. Double play
Lyston and Bentley Bases on ball,--Off Og-
den. 8: off Singleton, 2 Hit by ritcher-By
Singleton, (Ogden) Struck out-By Ogden,
5; by Singleton, g.
SECOND CAME.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Two base hits-Lucey. Polan, Thomas,
Wolfe Stolen base-Thomas. Sacrifice
Wolfe Double plays-De Neville. Jones and
De Noville Duvai, Jones and De Neville.
Left on bases--Heading, g.; Jersey City, 3.
Bases on baiis--Off Tecarr. 2; Off Swartz. 2.
Struck oet-By Swartz. 2; by Tecarr, 3. Wild
pitch-Swartz JJmpires = MCGOWAN and
o'Brien. Time of game-1 hour and 45
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Totals. 80 0 2l IL 2

fBatted Tor Frank IN sixth Inning.
Baltimore. e........... s o o o o. n
Newark. .......... o s o o O-10
Two base hit-webb. Home runs--Maise.
Benes, krumenaker. Sacrifice hits-Holden,
Lawry. Stolen bases-Lawry. 2. Malscl. -.
Bentley Webb. MCGOWAN. Bases on balls
Off Barnhardt, 3 off Groves. a. off Frank,
1; off Gordy. / off Barnes, /; off Clark, l..
Struck out-By Groves. 3: by Barnhardt. .;
dale.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
NEWARK DIVIDES
WITH BALTIMORE
Bears Come From Behind in
the Second Contest and
Win, 10 to 9.
RESULTS OF YEsrERDAY,s GAMES.

HE~ULTS OF fESTEKDAY'S GAMES.
Reading, 3: Jersey City, . (first game).
Reading, II. Jersey City. tsecond game).
Baltimore, 6; Newark, 3 (first game).
Newark, 10; Baltimore, Q (second game).
Buffalo, 13; Syracuse. first camel
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse. ) tsecond game. ten
innings).
Toronto. ~; Rochester, Z.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals % 5 0 is 10 4

Two base hifs--Hobltzel. Peters Thomas.
Three base hits--Hoblltzell 2. Thomas. Jones.
wurm. Stolen beses-Burns. Hoblitzell. Sac
rIfices--Kane, Wolfe. Double pay-Peters
and Hobltzeli. Left on bascs-Reading. y:
Jersey city, T. Bases on balls--Of Bic
miller, q; of Wurm. 2: off Hughes. 2; of
Fisher. 9. Hts-Off Biemiller. 2 IN 1-3 in
ming; off wurm, In % innings. off
Hughes, ) in innings: off Fisher. In 3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wurm, .
Burns 2. Hoblitzeln. Struck out-By Wurm,
a by Hughes, I by Fisher, 3. Wild
ptches--Huches. 2: Fisher, 2. Winning
pitchcr--Hurhes. Losing pitcher-Blcmiller.
Umpires-O'Brlen and MCGOWAN. Time Of
Eamc-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Totals.35 2 1926 IA 81 Totals. .s2 3 II % Is 2
'Two out when winning run was scored.
Jersey City. o o %
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

DR.. Hawks victory over Ted Leonard
another Cynwyd player, was in straight
sets. and Leonard won only five games
He took two in the first set and three
in the second. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Hawk ............ 426-6
Leonard ....... 2 0 3 3 5-o1-2
SECOND SET.
Hawk ...7 { . I +32-6
Leonard .... 5 o 4 2-24-3
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

womens Doubles ChampIonship--Fina
Round Mrs May sutton Rundy and Mrs.
O. v. Bltchins defeated Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Glare Cassel. G--3, G4
Exhibition Match---Men's noubles.--Vinccnf
Richards and 8. Howard voshcll defeated
Robert and Howard I<inscy los. 0--7. C--g.
Mems New York Sectional Doubles--Semi-
final Round. Ludlow and Philip vandeven-
tsr defeated Herbert 4. Bowman and Henry
III Rnssford. Sc, 2o-ia