davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
TIRE THIEF GANG
All MINOT THOUGHT
TO BE BROKEN UP

Minot, N. D.. May 11.-With the
arrest of Jack Belknap Inc Robert
Rasmussen OF Minot and William Ed
wards Of Burlington, Minot authori-
ties believe they have the men re-
sponsible for the theft Of automobile
tires in this city during the past few
weeks. Belknap, who has been in Mi
not for some time but did not seem
to w any particular occupation,
was arrested yesterday morning when
the police suspected he was implicat-
ed, in the theft of tires from the Mi
not Auto Co. garage a week ago. Lat
er yesterday William Edwards was ar
rested at the shack in which he had
been living some two and a half miles
west Of Burlington. Rasmussen, who
operated a taxi with office Opposite
the Fair Store on Main street, was ar
rested today.
An old we'll near Edwards shack
and Deputy Sheriff Chef Jacobson yes
terday when Edwards was arrested
and six Of the eight tiresA taken from
the Minot Auto Co.. were found. Four
of the tires recovered were those TAX
en- from the hearse which was in the
I garage for repairs. The tires were
taken off the hearse and four other
used\ tires also taken. 3,
The police suspect the men had a
sale arranged for the hearse tires in
view of their unusual size. Chief
Byrne and Officers Brown and Sharar,
who were responsible for the arrests,
are comforting with States Atty. O.
B. Herigstad today relative to the
charges to be preferred against the
three men.
Edwards Studebaker was also TAX
en- by the police and Officer Brown
states that it was brought to this
section by a whiskey runner and al
though several legitimate sales have
been made on the, machine ance its
arrival. the police are endeavoring to
trace it's history and learn il it is a
stolen car:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Bankers Are Warned
Against "Schoolma'am"
Who Plays Forgery Game

Fargo. n. D.. May 1.-THE protec-
tive department of the North Dakota
Bankers association has sent out a
special warning to bankers advising
thens Of, the operations of a young
lady of dark complexion. about "a
years old. height about 5 feet 2
inches. weight about 1875 pounds.
wearing a blue serge suit. and using
the name of Ida krantz and also re-
fers to j. A. krantz.
She first presents a check without
any identification and then asks if it
will be satisfactory to have a local
school teacher or superintendent of
schools endorse her check and later
on returns with such an endorsement
on the check. She makes the state
mgnt that she is teaching school near
the town in which she operates, and
works hersgarne very smoothly.
In order to obtain the endorsement
she needs. she calls on the superin-
tendent of schools of some school
teacher and inquiries for a position.
In the course of the conversation she
succeeds in getting the signature of
the school teacher or superintendent
which she initiates in endorsing the
chooF. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Thompson and William sueho|
timers; Robert Hubert. head field
Judge; IF. c. Households. clerk %
course and r, E. F. colley, AM
nouncer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Agricultural college Friday. Eight
schools have entered, track teams nus in
high school track meet. Prelim-
inaxass will be run Friday and the
finals saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Official. For Track
" Meet Are>Announced

Fargo, May 11.-omcials were an
nounced today for the two-day field
and track meet which opens at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
OF COLUMBUS
MAY INCORPORATE

Columbus, N. D., May 11.-Follow-
ing the circulation of a petition IN
favor Of the project. the village of
Columbus expects to vote soon on the
question Of Incorporating as. a city.
The change is sought to increase
the legal debt limit by issuing bonds
tc take up outstanding warrants on
which h village is now paying high
rates of interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Would Have Enforcement
!, Officers Wear Uniform

jamestown. Md, May 11.-Fol-
lowing the recent fatal gun battle be-
tween alleged. whiskey runners and
state prohibition enforcement officers,
autoists have suggested that state en-
forcement officers wear some kind Of
distinctive uniform.
1t is said that autoists might mis-
lake officers, under present conditions
for holdup men or "highjackers'' and
refuse to stop. fearing a holdup. and
thus run the danger of being shot as
whiskey ruTners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Program Outlined For Z
Medical Mems Meet

Fargo. n. D., May 1.-THE annual
convention of the North Dakota Med
ical association will be held in Fargo
On May rs and 81. The program in
Guides the names of st. Paul. Minne-
apolis. Chicago and Rochester special
lists WHO will lecture.
The convention will open Thursday
morning. May 26. u: 8 O'clock, with
the address Of the president, DR.. Fred
Ewing of Kenmare, N. D., on I1he
Family Physician. Ills Place in Mod
ern Medicine."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Will Pass On Sanity
OF New Rockford Man

New Rockford, N. D., May Ii
Stefan %Stefanich. 10, of this place.
who fell on the sidewalk at Fargo 6n
April 10, a victim of a. paralytic
stroke, escaped from the Cass county
hospital yesterday afternoon and for
Two hours managed to elude arrest.
Sheriff officers and the police con-
Quoted the search for Stefanich, who
will be taken before the insanity
board for examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Veteran And Pioneer
OF Fort Yates Is Dead

Fort Yates. n. D., May i'm. E..
Urell, 49,, who came to Fort Yates
with troops in territorial days, is
dead.
He entered military service at the
age Of 16. and served throughout the
Civil war.
He served for many years as SER
geant in charge of Indian police az
fairs here, and one time served as
deputy sheriff Of Grant county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Will Be Valedictorian
OF Bismarck High Class

Bismarck, N. d., May l1.-Miss
Edith Rupp. with a fo%ur-year average
standing of $50 in her studies. has
been chosen valedictorian of the senior
class of Bismarck high school.
Miss Margaret Smith was named
satutatorian. her average standing be-
ing 92.5 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
MEN Of
NORWAY STRIKE,

AChristiania. Norway, May 1o.-1n
sympathy with the striking seamen
the National Federation Of Trade
Unions today declared "a strike Of ail
Its members except railway men, Are
and hospital workers. to begin
May -. One hundred and twenty
thousand persons are affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

TIE officials selected are: E.. S.
Renee and B. G. Tighe. honorary,
referees; Prof. ]. 2. Miller, acting
referee; Ray Bolsinger, starter; Prof.
Iverson, head finish judge; II. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Nab Still But Fail
To Find Di.tiller,

Caledonia. N. D., May 11.-omcers
who lay in wait two nights in an en-
tdeavor to arrest the operators of
still found in a granary near the
Goose River, ave UP in disgust.
The still comprised an oil stove, :
copper boiler and coil. Two barrels
OF mash were found. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
MRS. REIFENSTEIN, APED
81, GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares She Would Like
To Put a Bottle Of Tan
lac in the Hands of Every
Sick Man, Woman and
Child in This Country
Never Saw its Equal.

~ - --.------,---.- .-
,,,.... .,,
49,.
,.......,... .,.....,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

slept better than | do now. My. re-
coyery is the talk Of our neighbor-
hood, as 1t was generally believed
could not last hut few weeks
longer. This grand medicine has
brought me health and happiness and
just can say enough in it's praige.'
Mr.. J. Rcirenstcin in commenting
on his wifc's statement, said Yes.
her recovery has been happy sur
prise TO US all A few weeks ago
had no idea she would be able to-
pun through. but now she is in bet
ter health than have seen her ana
the credit Is due to Tanlac We
have been married fifty-two years to-
!. day and I don't believe have ever
, seen her looking any better"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
SAY WHALE Is DELICIOUS
Explorer Also Declares That Seal
Meat Is Excellent

81 have often eaten whale IN japan,
II is delicious; moi unlike iine, juicy
meat"
So writes Herbert e. Pointing, n
Fellow of The Royal Geographical so
ciety, aprOpoS NJ the report that the
ilesh NJ the whale Is IL be- Introduced
ms food IN the United States. Ter
tainlN MIR. Pointing. who has travelled
all over the world speaks nr what
he knows He passed three years in
Japan and was War correspondents
with The Japanese army during til"
war with Russia. Besides he was n
member ~ The Scott South Pole "I-
IRditiOu, IN charge nf the photographic
department, from 1901 l." l9la. DIR
Ing Thai prrind Mr.. Pointing often
scRsied an seal meat, slf""uleut dish,
he declares.
''rhp Eur seal Is well known 10 he
Of mnch iucr ilSNur ilIah lllp. .lNaiI
neal, yet lRNe Fhed an The frsh ~
the. :lRtter, fop mSnN months In the
Anisrelh. g,,d Qked II we'll 4 st"as
from . yaTnp hair seal i excellent
and sh0Nld vsrtsinl, relish II ~ 1T,
iIUie, As..rap" fried seats liver. ~,
who hSyh pevsr tHstrd the food, hs
Allah. he Enoweth mai had front KIail
Neither seEr 'hor rhSls hssh hss th'
least, IrE,F OF tSliy IEstS. ''"''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
SPEECH OF 100000
WORDS LASTS EIGHT DAYS
Appeal to House Of Lords From
Decision Dismissing Action
for Wrongful Detention.

A speech containing 5OO,OO0 words
and lasting for eight days has just
been ended in the British house OF
lords by II. g. Everett, young law
student, who spoke against the dis.
missal OF his action for wrongful de-
tention in the Colney Hatch ASYLUM
from which he had escaped. II is eS.
timated the speech cost the nation
$1,000.
Everett, who described himself rs n
"sclf.cducutcd law student" had been
committed 10 the asylum, aud after
escaping brought the action for wrong
ful detention. The case was dismissed
of appeals the decision was upheld
by two Of the Judges. the third dis
scnting. Ia the house of lords live Of
The nations highest law lords heard
the case.
Everett, tall young man. Spoh"
throughout In blgh-pilchcd voice, at
rate OF $50 to 200 words II minute.
. The case lasted eight days, his actual
time OF speaking being about 81 hours.
lie made many biblical Hllusun".
quoted ~ length from legal authorl-
ties and IN the closing remarks men
TONED the Book of Job and the voyage
Of the Muynowcr. once Lord liuldnu"
broke in upon the flow ur cloquCucc
with the remark:
Every two minutes thar YOU spcal;
Cpsts The public - guinea" (nhaut 81
Everett's speech continued only Il
day after this reminder, and he said
that he shortened his argument IN
view Of the fact that other eases were
pressing "a he heard.
His voice waS fresh aud rlcal
Throughout and he used dramatic gcs
lures IN emphasizing the points nr hi
argument. The Ave lords and II few
officials were .lhc only audience bcfnr,
him. Rut he spoke " II the rnnt!
benches were flied
Lam tnld," he SAIL looking NJ :,
the siided rarvings0f the upper house
That jnol;iug down ON w. are il'
statues 81 If,,y ~ he men WIN woI
this Wight Of EriHl h, Jury. Al. m!
lords, ! tuow that IN your heart q
hearts he produced 4 pocket Tesla
Incni aud hl.islr,i MIS- sentence hy
auOtaliUn fYam The ScrlpturCs. Tier
he cOatirEpd: ~ gm sure II wou',
cause he Urea, badge 81 al the cart
very great sorrow n ne were 10 lh!nl
Of ihe plea the learucd counsel w"r
making 10, yon I" prevent m" fror
getting verdict ~ The jury"
The ease Is, not closed anil Everett
10 points raised 10y counsel nprearIn
for the Colnpy Hatch nfrlaS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
Early Egyptian Customs.

The, earliest racr OF Egyptians lived
IN The Npc vatFsS about IWo.3IW
"A. g." Men have found Iheir "cme,
tcries IN Plumbers, although mos'
traces Of rt,,lT villages aud Ihrlr arr
have Disappeared. In Ihai rra mum
mics bad NOT vel come INTO fashion
although suTnp ldPs of hereafter was
,bcirs. NJ II T. every prla'lriNs PEI"
pics. - -
Their eurlirst bOrials are rcminis@
cent nf, indian duts IN our own cOuIr-
NY. Fhe dead we've laid IN q col'
traglcd position In 'be grHN" with poi
tory and stone vessels 'cOlrET4nIhs
(ouYiuusly) foOa and drink, and flint
md Srunr implements ~ ibe chase ;
they ere fWlrf upon the ''crt side With
head uVwpN vine south and kuees
drawn NIi.-t'sn an snrbTS ONir position
're,i[y 70 he U0yD ih'O . new w0rid."'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
WI5h Lusy Gates Opera Company
Lyric Theatre
Saturday, April 9Th

mcnt T life. ! would rejoice TO nc-
claim the era OF tho golden rul" and
crown 1t with the autocrdcy OF ser.
vice, pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies of govern
mcnt are called 10 s"rv" and ever
promote an UNDERSTANDING Of govern
mcnt purely as an expression Of the
popular will.
"Onc cannot stand in this pre-
ence and be- unmindful Of the rr"mon-
dVus responsibility The world up
heaval has added heavily Ia our
tasks, but with the realization somcs
tlhr surge OF high resolve and Their"
is reinsurance in belief in the God
given destiny Of our republic II
felt that there Is to he Hotc respon-
sibfIi,y In the executive toy the Am
erica OF tomorrow, 7 should shrink
from the burden But here are 4
hundred millions. with common con
CerB and shared responsibilities, ans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
.ElREMEH RESCUE CAT
chauf,surs Brius. PVsSY Down !E,ron
Hsiqht sF 20 Feat In Tree.

Fire t'hfef Errd Tenusy ara his ny
Ing squadron OF BsRhtss, Nho hSNS
done RhOvt everything from Sighting
Ares 20 resGnlnE drowning people g"l
a now Kind Of call when they W@r,
asked 10 bring down "Ht from n
height Of 90 feet IN . Tree.
Tha eat Was owned by Charles =,
Hannsford, rown Sealsr ~ weights and
ncasmes, aild Ind been IN the tree
top for lwo dsys Heury Sears, SntI
Thomas Kelley, chsunrurs Of the Grs
department, climbed M-fooi isdd"r
and Sescued the pussy. The cat Of.
fore1 va resistance and was almost
fnmishMl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
DUMP. LIQUOR INTO OCEAN
custOU,s inspectors Destroyed 'hh'ion
UoiIars' Worth Of Boozs.

OIs hnndNd ihmIsHn'l hori'cS ~
whisky. wines Snd "thrr' VInthaeS
seized Wy GtIstO1's 'iusracFSrs ~ Vol
stesd ArI cunrEhHul oN Incoming
ships. snG valued ~ nrac!N $1,000 Go
nSs Dumped into III" hsrh"r NJ New
York city.
The decision Ia pour llw ho"Se int,
the ocean WsS made after n consider
atlm ~ how IN ,lispHSe ~ the whisky
before Collector N"winli'E retirement
0n March I. aud foll"Ncd the disG"N
cry that mu,ir ~ the seized alc"h"
was poiSOU"uS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
EsaI. Attacked Children in Street.

s bald eagle attacked IVA children
on street In Tampa, fiuo about dusN
one evening recently. The scrrHlnS oI
the children brought j., q, Ii""kr win
gun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

Somehow or other q Woman's fig
uFe seems 10 ~ any fashion,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
Cav, 40 Per Cent a, Petroleum.

Sisy.niue per cent ~ the worlds pc
troleuIR production Ia 1919 came frcie
the United States a compilation Boy
the geological survey disclosed. Tue
world total WAS placed al 544,SSA,Odo
barrels, OF which the American Tu'pnt
was 80 ,7l9,UtA.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

Would Charge $500 for Lynehihs.
!ConmL"s ~ which INuchings dccur
.wOnd hS liable. 90 81" extent of sI,5tN
10 ike neAy Gs''kh % Gsth peraOr
JSnsLed, under the provisions Of n bill
introduced IN Che pinnehyta house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
FRONT AND REAR
BY JANE DARLINGTON.

Ethel watched her plano being
hpiSted to the fourth floor with eyes
that Sparklcd their joy For two years
the precious instrument had been IN
the storage house while its owner
worked. for sufficient money 10 get II
out ana insure years study.
Now with a clear year ahead and
small part Ia musical comedy aS
well ~ lease op the quiet II small
room on the fourth floor rear, Ethel
fclt u security She had not known for
many long day.
Her piano. because Il could not be
carried up the stairs, had tn be huistrd
into the front room and thence 10 her
| back one through more ar less com
pick arrangement uf doors. After IN.
tile struggle these doors balkrd firmly
NJ further progress of the piano. II
was then Ethcl tr,t the TRACED, Of her
! position.
There was her PIANO IN u strangers
room and rrluslnl tr 30 into her own
Either it must STAY where Il was or
20 back to storage
/ Ethel did the only Thin" woman
can do when She is driven quip he.
yund her strength Of endurance.
| She sat down uu her piano stool aud
, wcpt
II was at that psychological moment
that the stranger and owner Of the
room appeared upon the scene.
lie viewed the picture with apprc.
| hrnSive eyes. then asked what II was
All about.
! The information was volunteered
by one ur the movers.
"rhc young lndy'S piano amt go.
In int" her room through them doors,
II wouldn't go up the stairs, and we
had +" hoist II through this here room.
She feels kinda sore about it,
Il would say she did" sHmpathi2pd
Tom Cheney, and the fciIuw-rprlinS
Softun.ng IN his voice brought "n n
heavier set of Subs. l;ut Ethel luukrd
up through The we'll "f tears aud rom
found himself gazing into most Won.
dcrfu pair NJ eyes.
Tom moli"n"d the men that he
Wmild take charge of tlis bpauiy IN
distress aud they filed out
"NoW," said Tom clIceriIy, "when
the showers are oVT lets have chat
. about II sud So" What can hs dome"
Ethel N.uchssrrd him III. raresG VI
I SMILES
There's n.n"lhiug ia h-hr d.dune."
she affirmed. trying III bring the show
r. tu stop.
"Oh. yes. there is" said Tom. YOU
might drape your furniture around lhc
plSu0 here and shift my junk into the
other recon-, ar YOU can lust leave the
plane here and Use II ~ your avn
ruom ! travel lot and my room is
vacant sometimes six days "ut of the
week"
ooh. that w"ul,ln't he decent" Ethr
opened wide hut Erprfu eyes FUN ~
Tom 80 that h" nearly last his breath
Aid cant >Sihiy pay the rent rnr
the front room. good rs it * ~ you I,
"'r"r to change
Decent uuthin-," scoldrd Tom. :"
will lcl"phum" yuu every tin" | expect
10 burden this room with my prr>cnc,
AMI you can skip ~ that we nee,
never come IN fhr slightest cOntar
with one uu"rhrr.'
NV entire future is ot stake" sh,
told him. 81 nuyr worked 10 grt m,
piano ont of storage aud have secure,
! small part IA a musical comedy. bu
| absolutely must keep my voice up
: Thc-managrr has promised me spleen
did part with exquisite songs II vii
Just bring cut certain tones in III!
7 voice Nou see there wnS reason
fnr-lhr showers"
II should Just say there MAS" Ton
= Hgrred heartily.
"Wrll-since | canm"t possibly pa!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
tyrseu.. Ass esrrsd Js.I n.n..,

The common council VI SyracuSe, y.
T., has unanimously passed 81 ord
nance prohibiting all forms Of the so-
called jazz dance In hCto,t aud pIfbHc
dance halls and forSiddina any psEsonl
undeT sixteen years old 10 psf'itiDAts
b the "Snholy DrastleAS."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05

Found 1876 Pounds az Honey in Tree
ChOrping down largo walnut tree
.on q farm. uear ClTrryvIlle, Pa, A.
hers Zimmerman, csrciaksr Ut tue
prODerly, found lah pounds ~ Wild
honey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-05
HARDING BEGINS
WELL

pledge 70 aid In securing information
al cooperation for disarmament and !
world peace. Two quotations indi-
cate the thoughts uppcrmost in his
mind: cooperation in counsel and in
dependence in action.
! wv" are uGady," he says, to asso- |
ciatc ourselves with the nations Of
the world. great and small. for con =
ference. for counsel. to seek the oN-
pressed views of world opinion, To-
recommend way 10 approNima,"
disarwamcnt and relieve the crush
ing burdens Of military and naval
establishments. We elect to partici-
pate I'M suggesting plans for media
ton, cancellation and arbitration and
would gladly Join in that expressed
conscience OF progress, which seeks
TO clarity aud write the laws of In
telnulional relationship, and cstub-
lish world court for the DISPOSE
ton OF such iusticioble questions as
nations are agreed to submit thereto.
In expressing aspirations, in seeking
practical plans. in translatng hu-
manity's new concept of righteous
ness, justice and its hatred Of war
. into recommended action we are
ready most heartily TO unite, but ev-
cry commitment must be made in
the exercise of our national sover-
' eighty"
Also: We sense tue call of the
human heart for fellowship, frater-
, nit and cooperation. We crave friend
e ship and harbor no hate, But Amer
!. lea. our America, the America build
ed on the foundation laid by the in
spired fathers. can be 4 party to no
,permaneut military alliance. II can
enter into no political commitments
7, nor assume an economic obligation or
~
subject our decisions TO any other
!. than our own authority"
He speaks encouragingly OF con
= Citation in labor disputes:
4 81 had rather submit our indus
10 trial controversies to the conference
table in advance than to a settl"
Il ment table after conflict and suf'
' fering. The earth Is thirsting foT
the cup of good will. Understand
ing is It's foundation source. would
l. Ike to acclaim an era Of good feel,
, ing amid dependable prosperity and
i. all the blessings which attend"
g. And here is an indictment of pro
y ritcGing that would indicate an in
- tenrion to deal firmly with this ma
e tional evil:
. IF, despite this attitude, war II
:, ,,. ,o.oo, ana, -. eornos,l,
v ~ o,, \. ,orrd which vii
i. .,,,. o,,. ,,a,,,,,o, and co,lectiv,
". ~ 49,, o,o,o an A,r.ric,
x Ian, .,a ,,i,,,,o,,y hodv an,
d ,, - nathan, so,.rso 7 can Wis
J., ,or ,ro ,,oo, ranrh,,c where ever,
Il. -, u.,,,o, l. ..,,cd urdor III,
/" roo foe ass,yrmen, to duty. 10
n, u,,a,,y.r service. military or civic
u -, =. ,,,, ,u,oa. where
moi, oor.,o rrt,.raal sorvjee ~
49,, n,o, ..,pcy.or a ,sril1ty. all II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
One Britisher Remains
in Seabright Tourney;
Richards in the Running

SEABRIGHT, n. J., Aug. 11.--Maxwell
tennis team, was the lone Briton TO gain
Z place in the semi-fnaI round of the
Seabright cup tournament Wednesday.
The other semi fnalists are E. Norris
Williams, Boston, William N. Johnson,
san Francisco. and Vincent Richards Of
New York.
Woosnam defeated Robert Kinsey, San
francisco, in straight sets. CO, Ga. So
ably did the Englishman play that he
mastered the young American by total
Of twenty five placements to six for the
two sets.
Williams conquered the British vet
eran. F. Gordon Lowe, by net attack.
The score was 60, g. Johnston de-
1eated Dean Mathey, eZ-Princeton cap
tain. Ga. 81. After a poor beginning
and with much off form playing all the
way, Richards was lucky to outstay
Howard kinsey, san Francisco. Go, 6-S,
90
The field in the woman's singles naC-
rowed to Mrs. Marion Zindersreiu Jessup,
Wilmington, Del, the playing through
champlon Mrs. Nolla Bjursted Mallory,
New York, national champion; Miss Flea
nor GOss, New York, and Miss Mary Is.
Browne, Los Angeles, in the semi-fnal
round.
The surprising feature Of the doubles
was the defeat Of Woosnam and Turn
bull. the British Isles pair. by Dwight
z. Davis. st. Louis, No, donor Of the IN
teruational cup, with his old partner,
HOlcOmbe Ward, New York. The Ameri-
cans, who held the national champion
ship and defended the Davis Cup twenty
years ago, beat the young Britons, g.
Sc.