davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
HARRY THOMAN IS
 WINNER OF SHOOT
 AT CHICAGO MEET
Grand American Handicap Target Meet Opens With
 Large List of Entries

Chicago, August 22.--Harry Thoman of Huron, S, D., won the South Shore Introductory shoot, 1o0-target event at Is yards rise. in the grand American handicap trap shoot, which opened today, with a perfect score in three shoot-otfs to decide a seven cornered tie. He broke 20 targets In each of the elimination matches after scoring 100 with his six opponents in the morning. c. E. Bonner of New York won second and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, s. D., third place.
 When the event had been completed, seven experts had tied for honors with perfect scores. Thoman, Bonner, Hughes, G. D. Williams of Miami, fla, E. K. Woodward of Houston, Texas; Gay II. Ford of Indianapolis, Ind. and Fred Harlow of Newark, Ohio, each had perfect scores.
 Three Extra Shoots
 In the first shoot-off of 25 targets, Harlow, Ford, Woodward and Will Hams were eliminated In the second shoot-off Hughes dropped one tar get. while Bonner and Thoman
 
 Boner missed his fourteenth tar get in the final test while Thoman went drought without & miss
 Despite strong wind and a slight rain. Thoman, wearing business suit and a straw hat, broke the targets with unerring accuracy. He made strslgh run of 175 in winning. \ Mrs Toots Randall of New York city won the national women's cham pionship with a score of 9S. Last year she was high womans shot in the grand American handicap at Cleve- land with a score of 80 mnd in |1919 she won the same honors with a total of S7.
 Mrs. c. NJ Buchanan of Mitchell, S. D., and Mrs. E. l.. King of Winona, Mnn.. tied for second with ss. Mrs. ID. J. Dalton of Warsaw, Ind, had 95 and Mrs. J. H. Brunn of Pittsburg 91.
 Great Lakes squad Wins
 The Great Lakes zone squad won the American amateur five-man thamp:onship with total of 4S7. The Prairie zone squad was second With 4s4; the Eastern zone third with 4s3 and the Southern zone squad fourth. Because of the weather conditions. the American amateur exhibition Of double targets was not started until late this afternoon and the Ameri- can professional championship doubles was postponed until tomor- row.
 Among those of the 391 contestants who registered 99 in the South Shore Introductory were the following:
 F. Nj. Troeh, Cancouver. Wash. Arthur Guy Empy, New York city w. H. Rife, Tipton, Ind. l. A Tester, Detroit.
 M S. Hootman, Hicksville, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
)RTS - HARRINGTON KNOCKS OUT SEHFTY LOGAN - SPORTS

dale county will open the term for 1921 1922, September 5, in better con dition than for many years past, &C., cordlng to County Superintendent of Education J. A. Riddell. Practically all necessary arrangements have been made for enforcement of the compulsory attendance law by addi- ditions to old school buildings and the building of new ones. There are now In course of construction In the county four consolidated school buildings at cost each of s5,o0O
 These are at Meehan. Marion, Col linsvile and Bonita. while one at Su- qualena at the same cost was com pleted some time ago. One of the larger county schools. that at Lauder dale, was opened for the term week ago with an enrolment of 300 pupils. The early opening was made possible by a special tax levy voted for q longer term by the electors of that school district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ATHLETIC CLUBPUTS ON BEST FIGHT CARD OF
 YEAR; LOGAN A FREAK

only to man who has been knocked completely out.
 Simpson started off strong, tak-l ing the first round, but he seemed tol tire himself out with his footwork, and Allen began piling up points, after the first session. Allen hit Simpson at will, the Pensacola boy absorbing more punishment than aryl fighter who has appeared here in al long time. Time after time he stoodl up under blows that would have floored almost any other man of hlsl weight in the south, and it took al terrific swinging right, with all Dixie Allen had behind it, to floor him
 With a bit more science, Simpson might have stood up to Allen, but with his jaw uncovered, only lis bulldog grit and determination keep ing him up, he stood little change or winning last night.
 DeRose ana Mariow Draw
 DeRose and Marlow, the latter of Atlanta, fought a fast four-round draw featured by speedy, scienufic footwork and some hard hitting and clean blows. Each man had his oD- ponent groggy at times, but neither was able to put over the finishing punch.
 DeRose, much the lighter ol lhe two, gamely stood up to his heaVier and harder hitting opponent, ana once came mighty close to Knocking Marlow out. DeRose was too anx- ious, however, and missed the right swing that would probably have fin- ished the fight.
 It was a good, hard fight, and the audience seemed we'll pleased with the draw decision.
 ned Allen and Newman draw
 Red Allen, who has earned the "rep" of being one of the toughest little lightweights around Birming- ham. took lots of punishment in the first round of his bout with Speedy Newman, southern lightweight cham pion, but he made 1t so hot for his opponent in the remaining two ses- sions that the referee gave him a draw with Newman.
 Allen soaked Newman with every thing but the ringposts in the last two sessions and there were many who thought that he should have been given the fight
 There was not & dull moment dur ing last nights entertainment, and the majority of the fans claimed it was the best fight card the B. A. C has gotten together in long time.
 There was action, lots of it, With Logans innovation to the fight game thrown in as an added attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
DISCOVERS PROHIBITION.
 WILL, PICK NEW ROUTE
Rx Aseociated pssss

New York, August 22.--Sandy Dun- can, a Scotch sailor. who for four years has been sailing between Cal cutta and Shanghai, learned today that the United States had gone dry. He tried to have bartender arrested for refusing to sell him a wee drappie. of whisky.
 he immediately visited | place ashore where white aprons are worn.
 "A glass of whisky" said Sandy.
 He didn't believe the story he then heard about prohibition and he called at . police station to seek justice for discrimination against . Scotchman.
 When he learned the truth, he said he'd select ships hereafter sailing east of Sues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ACMAR TEAM DEFEATS
 CAMP MCCLELLAN NINE

Anniston, August 22.-tSpecial.)-- The fast Acmar team defeated the reservation field Sunday afternoon bss a 2 to 0 score, the shut out being in the nature of big surprise for the home players. s
 Errors by Anniston players at crit ical points in the game were respon- sibie for the two runs by the visitors, Lee Brown pitching a magnificent game for the camp players,
 The game was witnessed by about 1900 people. and great enthusiasm was shown. The appearance kere Sunday of the Acmar aggregation was their first in this section and an effort Is being made to bring them back for full series before the end of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
SCOTCH GOLFER ENTERS
 TOURNAMENT AT BOSTON

Boston. August 72.-The entry of former holder of' the Scottish and French amateur golf titles, has been received for play in the annual tour nAment for the Herbert Jacques memorial cup at the nrookline Coun- try club this week. His most form- idable opponent will be Frances Oui- mAt. present holder of the trophy.
 Jess Guilford. long driving amateur. also Is entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Two-base Hits-Harper. -Three-base Htt--Boone. Home Run--Jackson.
 Sacrifice Hits--Rader. Leslie. Stolen Bases-Jackson ?. Boone. Gilbert DeBerry.
 Double Play-Knaupp to Rader to Les lie. lr..
 Left on Base-Little Rock 6. Now Or leans z.
 Struck Out--By Ciary 3, Bailey 2. Base on Balls-On Clary {. Bailey 1. Wild Pitch--Clary.
 Time-1:40. Umplres--Shaefer, Irwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
TotaIb .....,....3B II 24 sBatted for Schacht in eighth.

Summary: Two-bsse hits sheeiy, Shanks; three-base hits, Johnson; stolen bases. Judge. Mu1ligsh. strunk: sacrifice, Mulligan; left on base. Washington 10, Chicago 5; baaes on balls, McWeeney 6, Aeosta l, Schacht 1; hits, off Wieneke { in Ia innings, McWeeney In 2-3 in- aings' Acosta in Ia innings. schacht ming; struck out. by McWeeney $. schacht !. Courtney l; wild pitch. Schacht: passed 6an. schaik; winning pitcher. Mcweeney: and Owens; time. :65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Williams Homer Wins

Philadelphia August 22.--Cy Williams home rnn drive over the' right field wall in the twelfth inning gave Philadelphia to victory over Chicago today. winters had the upper hand In pitch Ing duel with Ponder. Chicaso's lone run came in the fifth as the result of Win ter's only pass. given to Mafsel. and . wild throw by Parkinson: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

New Y0rkt ........ ..... GOO coz 1l6---l0 St. Louis ............, 900 oIo o0i- 2
 Summary: Two-bsse hit, Schang: home run, Meusel; stolen bases. Williams Pippc; Jacobson. Miller, McNaliy. Ger ber; double plays. Mays to Pippe; left on base, New York 9, St. Louis o. base on balls, off Kolp 4 Palmero 1, Mays .; hits, off Kolp in innings. off Palmero In { inpngs; struck out. by Kolp :, Palinero g. Mays 2; losing pitcher, Kop; umpires. and NaIlins tfme, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
White Sox Win, 5 to 4

Chicago. August 22.-chicago got into \ batting stride today and made its hits count. taking an uphill game from Wash ington by to {. McWeeney, after re- lievng Wieneke. pitched in fine form. Judges batting and the fielding of Mui- ligan were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Tanks Rally Wins

St. Louis, August 22.--The Yankees staged batting rally in the sixth i'm ming of today's game and won by 10 to 2, breaking even with St. Louis in the series In tho sixth inning, 13 New York players bstted, Meusel driving in two men with a home run and another tally later in the same inning with a single. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Porter 2
 Stolen Bases-rcpe, Morse
 Sacrifice Hits-Boone. Lankenau. Double Plays-Wingfieid to Mcdonald to Anderson Croll to Wingfield to An derson; Burke to Jonnard; knaupp to Pepe to Brown.
 Struck Out--By Boone 5. by Lam kenau 3. Base on Balls--off Boone {. off LAnkenau {.
 Wild Pitch-Lankenau.
 Hit Batsmsn-By Boone (knaupp). Left on Baso-Chattanooxa g, Nash vile 9.
 Time--1.55.
 Umpires--Tandy and oToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Outfiield Errors
 Ciue Twins q Win

Albany, August 22.-tSpecisl.)- Outfield errors, followed by success full use of the squeeze play accounted for a part of the Twins runs today, and Albany Decatur defeated the Tri- Cities, 8 to 1.
 Score: K. Ii. E. Fri Cities ..... 010 900 ooo--1 5 Albany-Decatur no 100 o0s--2 10
 Payne and Nathan; Bachelor and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Kid Shortstop Hits
 Homer and Pebbles
 Beat Pelicans, } to 2

Little Rock. August 72.--A home run by Travis Jackson. Little Rocks i7year- old short stop. with one on and one out in the ninth inning gave the Travellers to 2 victory over New Orleans. Ciary. another Little Rock rookie. held New Or leans to four hits. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Loose [ ielding Is Cause of Lookouts'
 Loss to Vols, 5 10 4

Nashville, August 31.--Nashvine de- te9tsd chattAroOsa. 5 to (. here today in ths nrst game of the final series between tho two teams this season. Loose work on the part of the Chattanoosa outfieid cost/the visitors the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City g. Louisville IA. 1ndiana polls Milwaukee tplayed yester- day).
 Tofedo-st. Paul (played yesterday.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 3. Tarboro l. At Norfolk 6, Suffolk l. At Richmond l. Rocky Mount is. At Wilson o. Portsmouth 3.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto l3-S, Jersey City 23. At Buffalo S-s. Newark 25. At Syracuse 13 Reading {. At Rochester !, Baltimore 5.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta B. Spartsnburg Go in- nings).
 At Charlotte ,, Columbia s. At Charleston 3 0reenviile {.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 5, St. PstersburE Q. At Tampa 3, Lakeland l, At Daytona 3, Orlando 2.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro Q, Raleigh g. At Durham o. High Point i. At Danyiile 1, Winston Salem (.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Ciarksdaie 1, Greenwoodt ! 10 in- ninss). At Jackson g. Meridian 5.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville s-b, Greeneviile e-s. At Bristol {, Cleveland 3. Tah ttu Q lv.~o ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

sI3attsd tor Cadore In seventh.
 ssNan. for Ruether In seventh.
 cinsinnaH .! 300 lss ooo--7 Broohlyn .......:......:.. e!o ees o9s--s ger; thrss-bAsk hitx. Roush. Neis; home Iuns krueeef; ete,en. bases. Neals: sacri- f,ce. n4hAe. Crdns: double plays. Kilduff s. BrookIyn. .; htts off Galore . in in- nlngs. .oQ Mtljus 2 in 3; bsbes on ball. q Cadors 2; struck out. by Mtuus I, I.ugue .: umpirla Kism cad Mcr r5f \ ick. LsssnS Sstehsr cedeea; upne, \ <s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Tigers Win All of 'Em

Detroit. August 22.--Detroit made . clean sweep of the three-game series with Philadelphia today, 10 to 8. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Reds Bunch BingIes

Brooklyn. Ausust 22.-Cincinnati innines today and defeated Brooklyn. ' to $. Krueger drove In three runs with . homer in the left field bleacherb in the double in the ninth. olson played . bril- liant fielding same at short. scors;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Cards Blank Giants

New York, August 22.--Exceilent pitch ing by Pertica and home runs by Mc- Henry and Hornsby enabled St. Louis to defeat New York today. to 0. Pertica allowed the Giants three hits. Me Henry's drive was made in the first in ring with two on base and Hornsby's in the fifth with one on. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Sumnary. Two base hits. Foster, Speaker 3; three-base hits, Scott, Gard ner. smith; sacrifice, Menosky; double plays. Foster, Scott and McInnis: Gardner and Burma; left on base, Boston 3, Cleve- 9: hits. off Morton in innings (none out In third), off Barby in '; hit by pitcher, Morton; losing pitcher, BaEby umpies, Dineen, Hildebrsnd and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Totais .,.......4i I s33 15 ! sNone out when winning run scored.

Summnry: Iwu-p pHse ", r,n n10' r. HoiD fices, Lebourveau. Ponder. Grimes. O'Farreli, DeaI left on base, Chicago 5, Philadelphia q; base on balls, off Winter l.. APonder 8; struck out by Winters g. Ponder [; umpires. Moran and Rigler; time 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
Totals s....,.....,...s2 6
sBstted for Rawlings in ninth.

bHtteQ
 ssBatted for Shea in fifth.
 sssBatted for Ryan in ninth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ............... 800 o2o ooo--e New York ............... .. 900 900 o0o---0
 Summary: Two-pase hit Rawlings: bases. Fournier, Young; sacrifice. Stock double play, Bancroft toi Rawlings to Kelly; left on base, St. Louis }. New York g. base on balls, off Pertlca 5. Shea 9: hits. off Shea In innings off Ryan In 1: hit by pitcher by Ryan lFournier); struck out, by Pertica 2, by Shea }. by Ryan 3; losing pitcher, Shea; umpires Quisley and O'Day time, 2:o3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Summary: Twe base hits, Galloway. ysnnS. Cobb; thrts-eAee hit, Blue; secrl lss a,5s 3seis Sss sses sAi.1s
 phla l3.. Detroit q; bates on bsils. off SS.sos Ssss est s.yi:r xi:fs HesE nsss 'i: x..s: ln !. off Holiing In 3.?s off Parks in [ Is. off Mi4dieton In |; stfuck out, by HollinG 2. fePke 1; balk. HoiIine: vinning pitcher, Parks; losipg pitcksr, Naylor: tifas. l:te; umptrss. Aorissity pnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
LAUDERDALE SCHOOLS
 IN BEST OF CONDITION

Meridian, Miss, August 22.-(Spe- cial)-The rural schools of Lauder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
PIRATES DEFEAT
 BRAVES, BUT THE
 GIANTS LOSE OUT
PhilS Win Two to One Victory
 Over Cubs In Twelve Inning Battle
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis S. New York o. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 9 Chicago l. Pittsburg 10, Boston S.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Boston, August 22.--Pittsburg hit Me- Cuiilan and Scott hard in the early in- nings and defeated Boston 10 to 8 to- day. although Boston drove Hamilton and Finn out of the box. The score was to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
MLLPORT WINS FAST
 ONE FROM VERNON, 8-1

Millport, August 22.-(Special.)- Millport defeated Vernon in fast game played on Vernon grounds Sat- tured by the fielding of the Millport club, timely hitting and the invin cibie pitching of McDaniel.
 Score: R. H E. Millport ................... l vernon .i
 Batteries: McDaniel and Strick- land; Allen and Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
COAL BARONS LOSE
 TO ASHVILLE NINE

Ashvilie, August 22.---(Special.)-- The Coal Barons of Coal City. were defeated by the Indians" here today in one-sided but exciting game. [ to B. "Dazzy" Grove was invin- cible, striking out 13 of his oppon- ents. and allowing only one measly hit in nine innings.
 Score: R. Coal City ......... 900 200 0o1---3 ASnVflle JUl ZlO UO'--t Grove and Hill. Umpires: Parker and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

IOtaIs 2f II
 sBatted for Braxton in seventh. [ 'Battedl for Morgan in eighth.
 sssBatted for Cooney in ninth.
 Score by inninRs: PittsburG .............s.. 203 2f1 100--10 Boston .....-........A. 900 o03 311-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bigbee: three base hits, Robertson, Bigbee, Hamilton. stolen base, Robertson. sacrifices, Tier ney, Barnhart, Boeckel; double plays, Schmidt to Tierney, Boeckel 10 Ford to Nicholson, Barbare (unassisted). BoeckeI {unsssisted); left on base. Pittsburg s, Boston 10; bases on balls, off Hamilton 2, off Carlson l, off McQuillan 1. off Scott 1, off Cooney 1. off Braxton 1; hits. off Hamilton in $ innings tnone out in sew enth). off Finn in I Ia, off Carlson In 2-3, off McQuillRn In (none out in third), off Scott In 2, off Braxton in 3. off Morgan none in 1. off Cooney (Sohthworth) struck out, by Hamilton {, by Carlson i. by McQuillan l. by Brax- ton |; winning pitcher. Hamilton: losing pitcher, McQuillan; umpires, Brennan and Hart; time. 2:l0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
BOSTON PUNCHES HITS OFF INDIAN
 HURLERS FOR WIN
Yankee Rally Successful and
 Hugmen Defeat Browns, Ten to Two
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York TO- St. Louis 3. Detroit 10. Philadelphia s. Boston S. Cleveland 6. Chicago 5. Washington (.
 Games Today Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Cleveland, August 22.-Boston punched hits off Morton and Bagby in the third and ninth innings today and defeated Cleveland in the last game of the series, to D. Cleveland rallied in the ninth, but wsmby was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score the tying round. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23

Totals ....,.. .S7 6 t2 'Batted for Bagby in, ninth. .sRan for O:Neill ip ninth. Gonre h, tnnin0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
souTn ATLANTIC LEA

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 6-b, 0reeneviile e-S. At Bristol [, Cleveland 3. At Johnson City 3, kingsport :.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-21
FIVE THOUSANDS PAIRS OF SHOES TO BE soLDAT
One--TWO And Three Dollars A Pair

For fifteen years you have looked to The DIM
time have we disappointed YOU. Just the rev
bigger than ever But if we have surprised
know the general business conditions Manuf
these unusual circumstances we have just b.
shall sell for the next Ten Days for ONE, TW
not afford to miss this very unusual buying op
agree that we have broken all past records in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Head Hold and Others
What About the Toe Hold and Body Scissors?
By w. O. Mcclellan

The deadlock,
Stranger Lewis has been barred unofcialy
or concerned Yet the hold and body
according to wresers equally Furnishing,
Eacl
hold Of the champion deadlock
his left and his temples until
bears him down to the When the still
dad that he wrestling pin
his shoulders which is the object o the bout
Stecher, champion before
dadier stthe hold
body crushing pvtbo
Those been the that the
by pyhon's victim.
Nldek Zybszko which
hold Gotch
hold like the Others merely end When
hold the
broken bones and torn igamens. Usually he quits
These all have part wrestling game
Earl Caddoc used them ALL has
complain o
There
there board tribunal NAV
barred in New York and be legal New Jersey
1t unfair Lewis who has developing deadlock to
has suddenly used send
showing working wooden dummy
head rugged with
Wrestling has been existing for it.
The old championship two falls
acknowledged that Seh had that
badly by the final body him
the the
Wrestling still
established rules Some day there Wrestling
sion to frame a set Of rules
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Could's Mates
Suffer Defeat
By Local Team
New York Makes Sweep of
lnter-City Court Tennis
Match With Philadelphia

The court tennis team representing
New York in the inser-city match
against Philadelphia yesterday made
clean sweep on the courts of the Rae
quet and Tennis Club. Four doubles
were contested and the local racquet
wielders were never in danger except in
the third match.
This tussle brought together Suydam
and Fulton Cutting, cf New York,
against Jay Gould and Russell Thayer,
representing Philadelphia The visitors
opened we'll, Gould and Thayer taking
the first game in rather hollow style,
but the second was bitterly contested
by the local men, who finally emerged
victorious by the scant margin Of one
point.
Gould did remarkable work in the
third game. He covered ground with
amazing speed and his driving power
and uncanny ability to reach seemingly
impossible shots swept aside all oppo-
sition. The national champions play
ing completely overshadowed the work
of his partner.
Again in the fourth game the Quaker
team was beaten by a one-point mar
gin, despite the brilliant performance
of Gould, and the deciding tilt went to
Suydam and Cutting, at6-4, only when
Gould faltered ever so slightly under
the strain of carrying most of the bur-
den
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
STROKE ANALYSIS
Army and Springfield
Tie in Fast Hockey Game

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 29-The
Army and Springfield went to 3-3 tie
score after spirited and hard-played
hockey game to-day. The contest
played on Lusk Reservoir, was the
opening of the Army's hockey season
and was thrilling and closely fought
throughout. The teams played an extra
ten-minute period in an effort 70 break
the tie.
Neither side was able to cage the
puck during the first half, although
Kastner was a busy goal tender turn
ing back Springtield's hard shots at
the Army's net. The collegians scored
first after five minutes play in the
second half, Fink smashing one through
Kastner from a scrimmsge in front of
the Army's cage. Marinelli. who skated
we'll for the Army to-day, tied the
score when he slipped slow one past
Begg after nine minutes play. Noren
and Stout both scored later in the pc
riod. the latter with but thirty seconds
to play.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
TiIden and Johnston
To Reach Home Feb. 20

william T. Tilden I'd, Of Philadelphia.
national and worlds singles champion,
and William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, former singles and present Ms
tional doubles title holder, arc home
ward bound. following their trlumphai
play for the Davis Cup IN New Zealand
last month. Tlden and Johnston left
sydney, Australia, last Thursday on the
Ventura, bound for San Francisco.
Samuel Hardy. captain Of the team and
Watson VI. WashbIrn, Of New York.
the other members Of the team, sailed
from Sydney on Friday on the Tongo
Naru en- route to China and Japan.
Tilden and Johnston are scheduled
TO reach San Francisco about February
20, and 1t is expected that the former
will remain on the coast for few
days in order to play series Of exhi-
bition matches with Johnston. Hardy
and Wasnburn will reach Yokohama
early in March, and also plan stops at
Toxic and Manila, where they will en-.
gage in exhibition and tournament
play.