davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27
ALLEGED DURiNT BANK
ROBBERS ARE APPREIlE\DEn

Muskogcc Okla. April e7-payr
simpson, %, OF Bridgeport, Texas. and
u. V. Ivey, co. OF Fort Worth. arivel
here today from Coffpyvillc ln custody
of officers from Dur no. Okla. They are
being taken to purlnt 90 answer a
charge Of having burgl1r.zci the Firs;
state Bank Of Calcrl ON the night Of
Arril 3. The bank los, $500 The robbora
overlooked 5000 and fled in an auto.
mobile stolen from hec Mottcr "
Read Arimoroitp want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE
Professional Card

DR.. A. II. Collins. Homeopathic Ply
sician, 114h Il. Main street. Phone
494. Calls answered medicine furnish
ed. 3-31.1.mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27
SATURDAY

American Legion: The George h.
Anderson Post of American Legion. re-
gular noon luncheon session, Saturday,
Chamber of Commerce o. w. King,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You iustrubMustero!e in brislsly. and
usually the pain Is gone delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Mus,erole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use Il instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster.
ole and recommend Il to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lum.
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
Joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises.
rhilblains frosted feet colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27

RISKY business, bootlegsng-the lUo
IS likely 20 get the drop ON YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27
Mary Jane and Uncle Jim at the Circus

Then Uncle Jim and Mary's Papa
Joe lit their pipes. And they told
about how they used to play circus
when they were boys, and lassoo the
cali, and kill Indians, and everything,
until it was time for Mary Jane to
60 to bed.
It was a wonderful day. But the
best Of all was the supper, with the
brown waff1es and that lovely Mary
Jane Syrup. This was what Mary
Jane thought before she fell asleep
and dreamed she was a beautiful lady
on a fat, white horse, and stood up
on one foot and kissed her hand to
everybody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27

LOOK FOR the NEXT story about MARY Jane :
and the Little Old Shoemaker"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-27

Read Arimorcitc want ads.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Il YACHTS ON CRUISE
New York Club Fleet Renews An
nual Event Competition in
Several Glasses.

GLENCOVE. n. Y. July 27.-Seven-
ty-one yachts of the New York Yacht
Club sailed today for Newport on the
clubs annual ten-day cruise. revived
after a suspension since 1916 on ac-
count of the war.
= The feet, led by Commodore ]. p,
Morgan's flagship, Corsair, headed for
Matinicock point. where the first of
the port-to-port races. for sailing
craft was scheduled to start. Today's
cruise was to take the fleet over d
course OF thfrty-nine nautical miles to
Norris Cove. New Haven harbor
The Navy challenge cups, one for
sloops and yawls and one for schoon-
ers. We're the prizes contested for in
the first days races The racers were
divided into three classes-fifty foot
ers. forties and thirties..
Commodore Morgan was at the tiller
OF Grdyllng, one of the fifty-foot
sioops. and his opponents included
George Nichols Carolina, George NJ
Pynchon's Istalena. Henry B. Plants
Spartan, l.. c. Hammersley's Acushla
and l.. F. Crofoot's Virginia.
The hfty-foot schooners included
Cleveland II. Dodge's Carona Herbert
NJ. Sears Constellation and Harold 5
Vanderbilt's Vagrant.
The forties included Harold Wes-
sons Shawara. Charles L. Andrews
Pampero. r. F. NJ. Strachan's Mon
soon. Spencer Borden. jr.'s Sally Ann
and John s. Lawrence's Suuaw.
Among the thirties We're William G.
Low. jr.'s Hoqua. Ogden Reid's Lena
Fred l.. Richards Adois. Edmund
Lang's Banzai and d. X. Richardson s
MiZpah.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
TAKES LEAD
Easily Disposes of Express Nine in
First Game of Terminal
Y Title Series.

Southern Railway tossers. who are
to meet the Express nine tomorrow
in the second engagement of the five-
game series for the championship of
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League. got away to a flying start
in the race for the honors. With Hoyt
pitching excellent ball, the Southerns
scored an 8-to-3 win yesterday in
the initial clash of the series. ,
Hoyt was well supported afield and
his mates also did some timely hit
ting. Four of the Southerns made
two hits each. Hutchinson leading the
lists with a pair of doubles off Lee.
All Of the Express scores were made
in the eighth inning.
War Auditors enjoyed themselves
at the expense of Annex in a 19-to-S
Treasury League game The winners
by Andrae, Waters and Vaughan.
Annex 2 got thirteen safeties, but
never was in the running after the
first inning.
Peeples Drug Store handed q Ito
4 tFouncing to Swift and Company in
the Merchants League. Roche let
the losers down with three hits. while
his mates battered Henshaw for thir-
teen. Gibbs. with three wallops in
four times at bat. led the attack.
NiedfeIdt outpitched Smale and
earned war an S-tO-3 victory over
Post Office in the Departmental
League. The losers did their scoring
in the first three innings. while War
won by punching blows in the fourth
and fifth.
Heavy batting by the Woodmen of
the World gave them a 7-to-5 win
over the Maccabees in the Fraternal
League. Sweeney. with four safeties
in five trials, was prominent in the
Vows attack.
Snow, blaine. ]. Young and A.
Young contributed the bulk of the
batting that enabled Zone to beat
Zone 4, ~ to 2. in the Navy Yard
League Kuhnert of the winners
made the longest hit of the game, a
homer that netted two tallies.
Weide held Highland Athletic Club
to six scattered safeties. while Naval
Air Station slammed Lusby in three
innings and won. 3 to 0, in the Po-
tomac League. Four members Of the
winners made two hits each.
Navy got an early start in drubbing
the Aggies, 10 to 2, in the Govern
ment League. The Sailors tailed
eight times in the first pair of in
nings.. Carroll and Russeau of the
Aggies yielded fifteen hits.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
RIVAL ATHLETES READY
Britons and Americans Are Rest.
ing Today for Their Dual
Meet Tomorrow,

PRINCETON, n. j., July 27.-The
English and American athletes who
will compete in the international in
tercollegiate between Oxford Cam
bridge and Princeton-Cornell at
Travers Island tomorrow. have virtu-
ally completed their training and
spent today in resting and light exer-
else.
The squads are all reported in good
&C ndition, Stallard and latham. the
two members of the English team
who have been on the injured list,
having returned to form. Both will
run tomorrow.
The teams will spend tonight at
Princeton, and will leave for New
York together tomorrow morning.
After the meet there VIII lie a
final dinner at the Blind Brook Coun-
try Club.
In practice yesterday, Nokes of
Oxford, threw the hammer IFS feet.
one of the greatest heaves ever re-
corded at Princeton.
Capt. Rudd ran several quarters.
did some broad jumping and a lot of
jogging.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

year have not been in competition to any
extent. These fours are to compete iH
both the races for single blade and
double.
Two crews of about the same ability
have been named to enter the Junior
fou-s races. double blade and sing
blade. One will have in ii Talberi.
kreisher. Bryant and Mains. the other
w. Havens. Cults. Miller and Snyder.
Three crews for the tandem events.
both double and single blade. will b'
Karl knight and Harry knight. Burch
and Rutherford, Walton and Martin.
The junior tandem races will tind
kreisher and Talbert, G. Havcns and
Snyder. b. Havens and Bruce paired.
Some Other Entries.
Wagner and Walton. the latter said
to be the best singles paddler the club
has ever developed. have been entered
in the one-man single blade race. and
Karl knight. Harry Knight. Burch
BILE blade event. The Junior one-mau
races. double blade and single blade.
are to have in them w. HarenS
Kreisher and Talbert.
If any of the visiting clubs is able
to muster as much strength for H."
events as the squad outlined in the
foregoing paragraphs under the COL
ors of the Washington Canoe Club.
some of the greatest canoe competl-
ton in the history of the Potoma"
will be seen. However. when the
events are finished in all probability
it will be found that the local organ
ization has placed another scalp be-
side the many already won.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
two California stars.

In the upper division Of the sin
giles Mrs. May Sutton Bundy' Los
Angeles played Mrs. Edward v.
Lynch, New York. If successful IN
this match the California star also
was scheduled to oppose MISS Mar
earet Grove, New York.
Miss Mary X. Browne, San FRAN
cisco. encountered Miss Ceres Baker,
the clever seventeen-year-oid Ne"
In the doubles Mrs. Bundy and her
mariner. Mrs c. V. Hitehins OF Mex
ioc. and the New York pair, Mrs
Robert Leroy and Miss Edith M.
Handy, were among the contestants.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy, the
Californians, advanced through two
rounds in doubles yesterday, altaougn
with different partners. MISS Browne:
paired with Mrs Louise Williams OF
New York gained place In the semi
finals, by conquering Miss Mary Case
and Miss Gertrude Hopper, 6-1. SC3.
and defeating Mrs. Albert Humphries
and Miss Elizabeth G. Holden, S-3'
81.
Mrs. Bundy. paired with Mrs.
Hitchins. who has long line or Mex
lean championships to her credit, be-
gan in the first round by defeating
Miss Estelle Meade and Mrs. Nathan
iel Dain, 81. Go, and then con-
quered Miss HELEN Gilleaudeau and
Mrs. Louis Gouverneur Morris. the
Ardsley players, 6-3. 7-5.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
COPY PRESIDENTS GOLF
AT A PITTSBURGH CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July a7-J. C.
Byers, vice president of the United
States Golf Association, and former
Representative James Francis Burke
will introduce President Harding's
new golf game Of pitts and puts
at the Allegheny Country Club course.
The game was introduced recently
by the President at Columbia Country
Club. where the United States open
championship was held. Byers and
the President were paired against
Burke and ]. NJ. Fletcher of the State
Department in a foursome.
Before the match started the Presi-
dent explained that every time a
player drives into trap or pit he
is penalized.
Out of the eighteen holes played
President Harding made Ave of them
in par figures. and at the end of the
match he. and Byers were l up on
their opponents.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DAVIS IS Tennis LOSER
Beaten BY Niles After Four Sets
in Longwood Tourney-Other
Favorites Win.

BOSTON, July 27.-Nathaniel w.
Niles of Boston defeated Willis Z.
Davis of San Francisco. 9-11. 6-4.
S-6. 6-4. in a third-round match OF
the tennis tournament for the Long
" ood bowl. to spring the first upset
of the tourney.
Davis made the tactical error of
trying 10 trade drives with Niles from
the base line. Niles ground strokes
being the most powerful weapons in
his repertoire.
Zenzo Shimidzu Of Japan's Davis
cup team was too powerful for the
veteran William J. Clothier of Phila-
deiphia. and the former national
champion was eliminated, 6-4, 6-1.
Ga.
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia
was extremely steady and his chop
strokes took all the fire out of Law
renee Rice's forehand drives. the Bos-
ton lad being defeated. Ga, "a,
e..
Richard Norris Williams. I'd. of Bos-
ton was not compelled to extend him
self in defeating Craig Biddle of Phil
adelphia, 6-3. 60, 60.
Williams is scheduled to meet Ichiya
Kumagae today in the round before
the semi i-finals.
The first round of the doubles found
the favorites winning.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Cat Helps Out Golfer
When He Drives Wildly

NEW YORK, July 27-There
was an unusual incident In the
Metropolitan golf tourney yes-
terday In which q playful kit
ten materially helped Ernest
Anderson. the secretary Of the
professional ansOeia tiOn. At the
ninth hole Anderson drove Wild
ly' getting under the club
hOuSe. The cat paved the hall
out to playable line. The COM
Mittee finally ruled ii q rub Of
the KreenS from an agency out
side the match,
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Nine IN YACHT RACE.
American Boats Competing With
Seven Canadian Crafts.

MONTREAL. July 27.-A free for
all International yacht race was
scheduled today. with American and
Canadian entries for a trophy donated
by L. r. Ordway. ST.. commodore
of the White Bear Yacht Club of st.
Paul, MINI.
In addition to the American yachts
Bootlegger and Freebooter. which
have just captured the Royal st. Law
renee challenge cup, seven Canadian
class b yacht competed. They are
the Beaver. Red Patch, Vega, Fare.
Oneto, Blue and Coquette.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WAR RED NETMEN LEAD
Defeat Treasury Team for First
Place in the Departmental
Tennis League.

War Red racketers now are in first
place in the Departmental Tennis
League as a result of their 3-to-2 VIC
tory scored over the Treasury team yes
terday.
At the start of the matches the
teams were deadlocked for the lead.
with eighteen wins and two losses
each. Summary:
Johnson Edgar (War Red) defeated
Charest t-Ballinger (Treasury). 1t,
G.. 81.
Clark-Fowler (Treasury) defeated
Elliott-Cole (War Red). 6-1. 2-6,
6-5.
Thomas -Stauffer (War Red) defeat
ed Seward-Haas (Treasury). st,
6-1.
Hoover -Waggoner tWar ReD de-
feated WellS-Coe tTreasury). 6-2,
e..
Dowd Ballinger fTreasuryo defeated
Fenton Hills (War Red). 81, SIS,
S-S
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WESTOVERS TO TRAVEL
Have Games Booked With Laurel,
Bethesda and Boyd Mines.
Seek District Title.

wextoxer Athletic Club. which has
been playing good base ball against
Washington teams. has planned
MARYLAND invasion. The West Emo
club will go to Laurel Sunday. and
has scheduled games with Bethesda on
August 81 and Boyd on August 2s.
The last two teams mentioned are
members of the Montgomery County
League.
The Westovers also are in the heid
for the District championship and
are prepared to meet all comers III
the independent ranks. Contests nave
August Z. and the Congress Heights
Yankees, for August IA.
Brentwood Athletic Club. with a
winning streak OF htteen straIsn
and triumphant in eighteen of twenty
games this season. wants TO near
from the Shamrocks. Brookland,
Knicks, Silver Springs and Berwyns.
Challenges should be addressed to A
Baldwin. Mount Rainier Mo.
Oru. held the Speedway Midgets to
two hits, while the Silver Stars bat
ted heavily enough to win. to 8. II
was their ninth straight victory.
A.a result OF an IL to 8 victory over
the Quincy Midgets. the Glover Mid
gets now have record OF fourteen
wins and one loss. Teams desiring
pames with the Clovers should tele-
phone the management at Lincoln
5951-J. ...-
Park View Midgets claim record
|. of twenty-one consecutive victories,
and are anxious to lengthen the
string. Teams in the Is and IA year
class interested should write w. H.
Harvey, 1854 Warder street or tele-
phone Columbia S529-J between Z
and 9 pm.
McCarthy,s double in the eighth
drove in the tally that gave Peerless
Athletic Club it's 3 to victory over
Stanton The contest was pitching
battle between Mccormack of Peer
less and Tucci. The winners Will play
Rrightwood Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Bradley School. 9 to winner over
Christ Child Athletic Club, is looking
for engagementS with IL to IA year
teams Challenges will be received by
Manager Stone, 1909 c street south
west.
Yale Athletic Club is prepared to
battle with IL to IA year nine. For
games. communicate with Jack Garan,
912 Sd street northeast.
Astec Athletic Club vanquished
Moulton Athletic Club, 3 to 0. McIn-
tire, pitching for the winners famed
nineteen batterS.
Monterey Athletic Club is seeking
games with 13-year teams. Engage
ing Manager O'Donnell, Lincoln 3947.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MASONS TO CELEBRATE
AT CARNIVAL TONIGHT

Masonic night is to be observed at
the Fraternal Base Ball League carni-
val and outdoor show at Union station
plaza tonight. Last night was devoted
largely to the entertainment of members
and adherents of the Knights of Pythias.
Tomorrow evening the Elks have
promised to have one of the largest
turnouts of any of the fraternitiss.
The Red Men will congregate on Friday
evening and Saturday has been set
aside for the Woodmen Of the World.
Every attraction is now running in
full blast The show will continue
Through every night next week.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FIGHT CLUB SUSPENDED.
Commission Scores Handling Of
Herman-Jynch Bout.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The Inter-
national Sporting Club that promoted
the bout at Ebbets Field Monday
night, in which Pete Herman re-
gained the bantamweight title from
Joe Lynch, was suspended indefinite
ly by the State Boxing Commission
Harry Burchell. secretary Of the
commission, said that the suspension
was because of the crude manner
in which the exhibition was con-
Quoted"
One ticket booth was robbed and
many people climbed fences, broke
gates and appropriated seats for
which they had not paid.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Visiting clubs will have in competi-
tion about the best paddlers in the
middle Atlantic states. known In
canoe circles as the Chesapeake and
Delaware division of the American
Canoe Association. excepting. OF
course, the represe natives of the
Washington Canoe Club; this excep-
ton is made because the Washington
Canoe Club men have for seVeral |
years been recognized as the pick of
canoeists not only Of this division. but
almost of the entire American Canoe
Association.
Quaker OarSmen Formidable.
But Notwithstanding the fine capa-
bilities of the men who will represent
the local club. visiting clubs should
show considerable strength and de-
velop some real competition. for. as A
member of the Washington Canoe
Club said today. I'VE can usually lick
those Philadelphia clubs, but thev al
ways give US dickens of battle"
And an apology is herewith offered to
he said member of the Washington
Canoe Club for misquoting him to the
extent of inserting the word dickens"
in place of the word he used.
Fiv" club trophies are to be awarded
IN as many races. besides the prizes for
he individuals who take part in them
These trophies will 20 to the clubs whose
representatives finish first in the senior
double blade quad. the senior one-man
single blade. junior tandem double blade
md the Junior double blade quad and
junior single blade quad. All trophies
were donated by friends of the Wash
ington Canoe Cub.
The Fenture Event.
The feature event of the regatta is to
be the senior quad single blade and
senior quad double blade. The Washing
ton Canoe Cub will have two crews in
that one made W of Harry knight.
Karl Knight, Walton and Martin. and
the other of Rutherford. Burch. Wagner
and E.iason. Wagner and Eliason were
members of. perhaps. the greatest four
the local club ever turned out. but this
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
BEAT EVANS AND MAYO

CHICAGO. July 27.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell. British professional
golfers, yesterday defeated Charles
Evans. jr. national amateur champion.
and Charles F. Mayo, professional. on
the Edgewater Golf Club course. 2 up
and to play. over a thirty hole
route.
Duncan made the best score of the
day-70-6S-13s. Evans was a stroke
behind. with 70-69-139.
Mitchell went around in 73-70-143,
and Mayo required 74-73-l47
Evening star., 1921-07-27
GOLFERS ON SCREEN.
Columbia Club to See Pictures of
National Open Stars.

Motion pictures of the national open
golf tournament will be shown next
week at Columbia Country Club
through the courtesy of Tom Moore.
The camera caught in action Chick
Evans, amateur champions Bobby
Jones. young Atlanta star: Jim
Barnes. winner of the tourney; Freddy
Mcleod Orrin Terry and a number Of
other prominent professionals. Scenes
Of the trophy presentation by Presi-
dent Harding will be exhibited.
The pictures are being screened this
week at the Palace Theater
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ANzAC NETMEN WCTORS|
Take Doubles to Capture Davis
Cup Series Match From Ca
madam Players.

TORONTO. Ont. July 27.-The Aus
tralian tennis team. by virtue of it's
victory over Canada in the doubles
match yesterday, won the right to
meet the British team at Pittsburgh
in the second round Of the Davis cup
competition next week.
The Australians had won two
singles matches in the opening days
play Saturday
j. d. Anderson and V. c. Todd of
the Australian team were the vic
tors in the doubles over Paul Ben
nett and G. D. Holmes. 6-2. 6-3.
81. The Australians were speedy
servers and showed splendid back
court play.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ENTER N. A. REGATTA.
Potomacs to Send an intermediate
Eight to Buffalo.

Potomac Boat Club will be represented
by an intermediate eight-oared crew in
the national association regatta to be
held in Buffalo August and s, The
crew will be the same that won the inter-
scholastic races at Philadelphia May
,2S and New York May 80 and the
Southern Association junior title at Bal
timore July Is.
The Red and White Oarsmen will leave
for Buffalo next Tuesday. Those who
will sit in the shell are: GUIDE. bow {:
Carr. No. 3: Easley. No. 3: Chisholm,
No. 4 WOLF. No. 5 Inlay. No. 6: Lewis.
No. Z; Sandys. stroke: Kintz, coxswain.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ry High Cards et" Golf Big Entry for Canoe Regatta Here
Moving Fight Films Costs
Rickard and Quinby $1,000

MEM YORK July 2.-lex
Rickard. boxing promoter. nnd
Frederick &. Quisnby, motion
picture exhibitor, today plead
ed guilty before Federal Judge
William b. Sheppard 30 charges
Of violating the Interstate COM
merce law through the trans
pOrtatfOn across the state line
from New Jersey IF the Demp-
sey-Cnrpenticr 6Eht ptcILs es,
and were fined $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Rsitish Embassy Engages
Box for Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July ~.
The British embnnsy hnS en-
gagged = box for the United
states tennis championship
matches to be. played at the
GePnant0svn Cricket Club, be-
ginning September o. 1t In also
expected that Japan and Den
mark will be Ofnclnhy repre-
senteti at the tournament, as
players from beth countries
are among the long list Of en-
tries. Teams from Canada, Ans
tralasia and India also are en-
tered.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
McGraw Sued for $50, 900.

PITTSBURGH. July -. A capias
has been served on John J. McGraw.
manager of the New York Giants.
with special bail fixed at $4,000. The
action arose out of suit for S2u.o"n
damages filed by counsel for George
NJ Duffy of Piltsburgh. 1t alleges
that Duffy was attacked by McGra"
in a hotel here on June 3.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Will Greet Herman.

NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-Pete
Herman. world bantam champion. will
find himself the central figure of a
celebration upon his return home to-
morrow. He will be greeted by sew
eral banda and four banquets have
been arranged fer him.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
BOXERS GET NEAT SUM.
Herman Is Paid $22, $50 and Lynch
$4,000 for Contest.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pete Her
man. who is on the way to New Or
leans today to visit his family. is
richer by $22,330 as the result of his
fight with Joe Lynch, In which he re-
covered the bantam title. Lynch re-
ceived a fiat guarantee of $37,50O
The gross receipts were $99,96S.90,
representing 1888 paid admissions.
Sam Goldman, HermaR's manager.
said today he was anxious to arrange
a match with Johnny kilbane of
Cleveland for the featherweight title.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
BOTH SCORE ABOVE 80;
WALKERS 6 is BEST

YEW YORK, July 2With 81 to g. respectively Fred Nc
Columbia and Orn Terry Chevy Chase finished far
yesterday the first half of the qualifying round the
metropolitan golf championship Swanoy
the better
He caught the of the
on his card
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Britons on the Scene.

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-The team
representing the British Isles in the
Davis cup matches has arrived here.
The party included Max Woosnam.
captain; o. G. n. Turnbull. manager:
F. G. Lowe and j. b. Gilbert
The Australians are expected to
arrive Friday and both teams will
practice on the courts where the
matches will be played.