davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Kumagae Also Scores
Twice in the South;
New York Girl Defeated
By Fred Hawthorne

P1NEHURST. N. c., April 13.-With
the exception of a third round match
in the women's singles this morning,
the entire day was devoted to running
| or the women's and mems doubles and
the mixed doubles in the annual North
and South championship lawn tennis
tournament. In the two former events
the winning teams reached into the
semi-final round, while eight pairs were
still left in the mixed event at sunset.
Miss Edith Sigourney, of the Long
wood Cricket Club, gained her semi
final bracket in the singles by defeat
ing Mrs. NJ. D. Straffin, of New York,
by Go, 6--1. The Boston girl was very
steady and her driving through deep
court, with the ball always under ex-
cellent control, kept Mrs. Straffin on
the defensive throughout. The New
York player was badly off form.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
turf court and indoor champion, meets
Miss Sigourney in the semi-fnal lower
bracket. In the upper half Miss Marion
Zinderstein, national clay court and
present North and South champion,
meets Miss Anne B. Townsend, the
hard-driving Philadelphia star.
The two semi-final matches in the
mems singles presents far more com
picated situation. In the upper half
Icbiya Kumagae will play Harold
Throckmorton, while S. Howard Voshell
and Wallace f. Johnston battle in the
lower section. Voshell has been work
ing off his excess weight by adding
eighteen holes Of golf to his schedule
every day
Kumagae and Beals Wright, both
left handlers, won their way into the
|
Merriam and r. B. Weeden at 60,
4-6, 6-1 in the second round.
| Johnson and Throckmorton came
through by eliminating II. C. Wick and
Kenneth Simmons at 60, Cd. Shafer
and Voshell took their match from w.
Carey and j. w. Savage at Cd, 60.
R. B. Bidwell and Josiah Wheelwright
! filled the remaining bracket by defeat
ing Westerhaver and Newton at 6-4,
Cd, decisive work overhead winning
the day.
Strong fields competed in both the
mixed and women's doubles and here
again the question as to who will come
through and win the titles is still
problem atical.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Fullerton
Weaver, the West Side Tennis Club
pair, defeated Miss Townsend and Miss
Molly Thayer, of Philadelphia, by a
score of e-1, 3-s, e-1, while Miss
zinderstein and Miss Sigourney de-
feated Mrs. J. E. Bailey and Mrs. Theo-
dora Sohst at GO, 60, in the first
round
Both Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Mallory
had their periods Of widness in the
second set of their match against the
Misses Townsend and Thayer, but in
the main they formed a clever COM
bination. Mrs. Weaver signalized her
return to tournament tennis in brill
liant style, both in this match and
when paired with Kumagae in the
mixed doubles.
Paired with Howard vosnell, Miss
Zinderstein got into the semi-final
round. Mrs. J. E. Bailey and R. w.
seaburly were defeated at 60, Go,
and then Mrs. Cole and G. Carlton
Shafer yielded at 6-1, 3-6, CO. Mrs.
Mabel D. Straffin and Mrs. E. C. Duble,
Of the West Side Tennis Club, gained
their seml-final bracket in the doubles
by defeating Miss Dorothy Richards
and Miss Alice Vail at 60, 81,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Lewis to Defend
Wrestling Grown
Against Unknown
Champion and Other Mat
Stars Clash at Commo-
dore Hotel Next Week
By w. ]. Macbeth

Begins to look as if Secretary Gavin
has arranged real entertainment for
the members of the International
Sporting Club in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Commodore next Tuesday
night. Wrestling will divide the hon
ors with boxing, and as Jack Curley is
lending his assistance a strong card
at the mat game is assured.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. heavyweight
champion Of the world who is soon to
defend his title against Stanslaus
Zbyszko in benefit for the Irish Re-
lief Fund, will appear against an un-
known John Pesek, the "Tiger Man"
from Nebraska, is also to appear on
the bill. What should be another in
teresting test in the head-spinning art
is one that will bring together Jim
Londos and Renato Gardini.
Secretary Gavin put the proposition
of wrestling up to the members by
mail vote. The mat end Of the pro-
gram was also unanimously indorsed.
But boxing will not be overlooked. The
best pugilists in tn Eastern army
division will meet in one set of elimi-
nations, while the United States Navy
men will get their chance in the other
half of the boxing entertainment
All Lippe, who is in the bad gracee
of the state boxing commissions OF
New York and Massachusetts,, has
turned over his stable of fighters to
Pete Tyrrell. Lippe plans soon tc
leave for France, where he has made
business connection.
The National Sporting Club, OF
Brooklyn, will put on forty-two rounds
of boxing tonight. Johnny Murray
the Brooklyn bantam, and Mike Dundee
will meet in one ten-round bout. Kic
Thomas, a welterweight, will engage
Tony Mario in the other ten-rounder.
frankie Jerome, who is to box Pete
Herman next month, will meet Eddie
Fletcher in the twelve round final al
the Comm onwealth Sporting Club Sat
urday night. In the semi-fnal OF
twelve rounds Mickey Moloy and Joe
Florio will entertain.
Charlie Doesseric1 will put on a twin
feature in his Saturday night show at
the Pioneer Sporting Club. Marty
Cross and Frank ("Babe") Sullivan
will be seen in the closing mill; Shamus
O'Brien and Johnny Mario in the other,
Colonel John J. Byrne, of the 9th
Coast ARTILLERY, announces the finals in
the amateur elimination tournament for
his armory Saturday night. Three
class championships will be decided
liz pound, 1875 pound and welterweight,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Sporting News in Bulletin Form
II their opening games.

Yankees Giants and Dodgers their openin- sam.s
Columbia nine loses YALE
fette bill prohibiting gambling passes Assembly
Augte Rather wins decision over Ted Levi. 8,
Forty-hvc to one shot at Bowie track
Yale swimming team compete in Hawaii
favorites score again in Pinehurst tennis
W. r. Coo suspends Jockey Wilson for se.so,
Chsty Mathewson suffers slight relans. aftsr on.r4,
President Harding Washington team ,ose
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Favorites Win Easily
On White Sulphur Links

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
April 13.-The first match round of the
White Sulphur Springs annual spring
tournament was played here this morn
ing, with the favorites coming through
by safe margin. C. ]. Dunphy, Of
Woodland, the medal winner, had little
trouble in disposing of H. H. Howard,
the Chicago golfer. He won by and l..
Ebert G. Mendes, Of Siwanoy, had q
very evenly contested match with Sol
Smith, of Chicago. Mendes won at the
fifteenth hole with one under par when
he laid his long tee shot within two
Nassau golfer, won a hard-fought
match from w. P. Wood, Richmond. 1t
took an exrta hole to decide the con-
taSt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Harvard-YaIe Net Team
To PLAY British Stars

'. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 13.-
Harvard and Yale are to declare a
sport armistice long enougA to permit
Blue players to meet combination
joint tennis team of Crimson and
from the English universities of OK
ford and Cambridge at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Brookline, July 1 and
5, it was announced to-day.
Tentative arrangements had been
set for London, but the poor condi-
tion of the Queens Club courts made
it impracticable to play there. Leon
the intercollegiate Tennis Association
and the Crimson leader, will captain
the American team.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Columbia to Send
Freshmen to Relay

Henry F. Mahoney, newly appo'n'
coach of the Columbia freshman w
team and assistant coach Of the vars
track team, had his first session W Y
his new charges yesterday ailelhvs v
As assistant coach of the VARSITY !.
ners he will have charge Of the spa
ers. -.
Mahoney said yesterday thst n. ms
of his time for the next TWO w. s..
would be spent in getting ifesas' d.
relay team into shape for 'he :. -
relays on April %. Carl MerreI, :
sity track coach, will contlnu' =.
charge of the distance men ana -
didates for the field.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Middies to Forego Leave
To Row at Poughkeepsif

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 13.-Second
class men in the Naval Academy row
of the varsity eight and a number Of
leading substitutes, voted TO-DAY
unanimously that they would forero
their short leave in June in order to
row at Poughkeepsie. 1t is believed
that this action makes the entry in
the Hudson River classic almost GER
tainty.
Application for leave to enter the
race will be forwarded in . few days.
If the entry is allowed, the Naval
Academy is planning to invite the
University of California crew here to
row against the midshipmen in a
three-mile race.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Big Entry for N. Y. u. Games

. New 7 ork University's Prep School
meet promises to be one of the most sue
eeessful ever held at the local institution.
More than three hundred individual en-
tries, representing thirty schools, have
Deen received for the meet, which will
be held Saturday on Ohio Field. Prac-
7tically all of the local high schools
will be represented, as we'll as MANY
out t-of-town institutions. The largest
entry has been received from St. Bene-
diets Prep, of Newark, which will have
thirty-four men connecting.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Toledo Boxing Solons
Curb Free Ticket Ev

TOLEDO. April 13.-The 1olss
Boxing Commission to-day SER.
notice on promoters that the comp
mentary ticket evil would have 70
eliminated before another permit
granted"
More than 500 free tickets were
sued for the Joe Burman-Poy Moo
show last week, the commission =
nounced. AS rule the boxers ve'
on a percentage and the commlss'1
fears that unless the pass evli
abolished the sport will suffer II
commission also is forced to lose
large sum as it receives 2 per cent
gross receipts for charity purposes
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Only Legalizes
Oral W ayers,
Duke Declares
~
Joker in Petite Bill Describ-
9 ed by Lawmaker, Who
g Alone Votes in Opposition
Coe Suspends Jockey
Wilson for Season

W7ILLIAM KARRICK. who trains
w the stable of w. X. Coe, noti-
fed the Jockey Club yesterday that
Coe had suspended Jockey F. Will
son for the balance of the season
because of insubordination.
Jockey Wilson. who has been
riding little more than a year,
proved the sensation of last winters
meeting in Cuba, though he did not
remain there until the end of the
season. Coe bought Wilson's con-
tract from Kay Spence last fall.
Wilson will be allowed to accept
no mounts until his suspension is
lifted.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

The spring games Of the 23d In
fantry will be held in the armory at
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, next Sat-
urday night. The feature events will
be the Vigilantia 6O0-yard special,
with six starters, and the Military
A. l.. one-mile relay race, in which
teams from the 23d, list, 18th, 22d
and 14th regiments will start. The
closed events have attracted more than
five hundred entries :
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Yale Swimming Team
Will Visit Honolulu

NEW HAVEN, April 13.-Plans for
the longest trip and the greatest mum
Der of competitive meets ever under
taken by an American swimming team
were announced tonight for the Yale
intercollegiate champions. They will
visit the leading cities of the United
States, ands will travel as far as the
Hawaiian Islands next summer.
=. The cities to be visited are New
York, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San
Diego. San Francisco and Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
TIGERS Elect TAFT Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., April lS'-'. :.
TAFT, star goal Of this years ehanp''
ship water. polo team, was e.ss.sS s =,
captain the Tiger aggregation l0l .arss r.
year to succeed Y. 7. Bottins' ivs.
and highest individual point ssO,t' - !
the league. TAFT is a gradua'e "
Mohegan Lake High School
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Ormiston Not to PLAY Abroad

PITTSBURGH, April 13.-George A.
Ormiston, of the Oakmont Country
Club. to-day announced that he will be
unable to accompany the American
golfers on their invasion of Great
Britain next month. w. C. Fownes jr.,
captain of the American team, invited
Ormiston to make. the trip. Press of
business forced him to decline, tho
veteran Oakmont player said.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

z. Vein defeated A. c. Robient. a
scratch man, in the opening match Of
the elimination handicap handball
tournament at the Madison Square
Garden Athletic Institute. Vein had a
five-point handicap. The scores: 21-20;
18-21; 21-1s.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Miss Zinderstei1 Is Doubles
Winner, Assisted by Vosheu
Dempsey Says He'll
Win in Dozen Rounds

4 BERDEEN, s. D, April 13.-
IA Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion pugilist, who passed
through this city this afternoon on
his way to New York, where he In
tends putting on the finishing
touches for his coming battle with
Georges Carpenter for the worlds
heavyweight title, expressed belief
that he will knock out the French
man within twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

). STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 19.-
Andy Wilson, forward on the Penn
State basketball team, whose foul
shooting played such a prominent part
In the great victory over Penn, has
been elected captain OF the quintet for
next year Wilson halls from Indiana.
Pa, and is junior in the Liberal Arts
School.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Krogness Again EIio;hIe

CAMBRIDGE, April 13.-Krogness,
star Harvard athlete who has been a
probation for year, is declared eligi-
BILE for Harvard track team This
means that the Crimson should score
an extra ten points in each meet this
spring
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Kennedy Enters Road Race

:, G .GliREENWICH, CONN. April Ia
biil Kennedy, winner Of the Boston
marathon in 1917, has entered the an
nuai n road race Of the Cygnet A. C. to
ce neid in Port Chester on May is.
several New York clubs will be repre-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

-. The Door Of Opportunity--thc Situation
i Wanted columns of The Tribune Rates
az words 2bc. each additional words zoe.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Games at Celtic Park

The Gaelic A. A. will conduct the
third of series of athletic events at
Celtic Park next Sunday afternoon.
Inc proceeds will be given to the Irish
Relief Fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

styles! p'a|
Spring suits and ov.!
coats conveniently hun,
according to size for ou;e|
and easy selection.
Finest of imported an,
domestic woolens. '
Highest type of tain.
ing. ''
Prices based on today
replacement costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
SARAH CLEGHORN.
No Alibi Now

II our amateur golfers can't this forthcoming occasion
with handful OF British laurel be no alb
with Evans
opening hre with our heaviest artillery if sufficient to blast
way through will be stronger team
peculiar thing lono
past have done better than a we'll punched attack
IN 1914 we sent Evans Ouime Trave made no head
But 1913 Heinie f,red a
any american championship went through sixth round before
eon nnay upset him the 10Th hole Bob Gardner
pae1ay no assistance, the
OF ths is due to the l8hoe test start NAV bnc sdd
But "lthout offering hort will be more
nan mildly surprised if Evans, Oumet ara
oe1ore the laurel wreath finally winners amnv Now
once again 1t IS well remember man very 1aroe ~
ponslole Tor the atmosphere baseball is cn %
ins man IS Judge Landis who has
eael "nen IT comes cleaning Augean ab,es ++ -
oegnnng to offend the normal And for this ~ +h s
ous TWO weapons FAIRNESS which have never
taken the count yet in any bout upon the records ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

appearance is to large
like the
naturalist In these lifee
they tell the the without
nonbaba fan would be f jod eager eyes
the base hit column
Cobb Speaker Hornsby Young Collins Ruth grand
cave of Cout
The Survivors
With the start of be impaired know
that the old lust two survivors still
attached to the pastime
THESE two are John Evers who returns the Cubs
and Frank Schultz who still
fifteen after Chances games in single
When Evers wearing alien uniforms hopt
him Chicago Cub finish this wear we offer
nunch that the EversCub combination
sons features in ways two
Now and After
The golf links lie omeart mill
That almost euery doy
The laboSmg children out
And the O.
SARAH CLEGHORN.
But day when brains gro,vn
Ten thousand gears
A smarter not
That things could happen
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; maidens two
year r-olds; four furlongs.
M. Freuland 100, 81 Mabel A. .i1l
81 Wilfex ..........ll4 S6a Little Aimee. Ill
50 fictile .......ll4 - - Desperation i'll
1Qs NJ. Cooper .,..1l1 SO -Muzzey ~ los
80 X. Warmer. ...ul
SECOND RACE-The American Remount
Purse; fouryear- olds and upward; to be
ridden by officers of the United States
Army. seven furOngs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Racing Sum m aries


easy; whnxb t. by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14


candhu
THIRD
good pacc
g. b
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

T 60 ON DISPLAYING ur In
Ssr0n nS
.tsu
anir
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

down theb
quit
or then quit = "A AS A" p~o Se0le
68 Ilrh
g ndtaher
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

tho last stride. Hello Partiner was raced to
wide for the entire trip and finished In tfs
Upward: purse. $l.2o7.5s. Ono mile and a
easily; place Same Time l:5l A.. Winner.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

me With rush the
! lgoOdra - sN~ s'SAy wv A"' 0oV nAo
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

but quickly drew away and won easily. St. Maurics
awrcoran had no excuse: quit badly. Miles S. had
4 the start e.
I: purse $1.oo759. Six and q half furlonga Post
1 co same. T4me l:2l. Winner. b. g.. by vulcain-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Napthalius closed with rush up to win III
pieces in front and tired the Golden Dawn went
middle Of the track. Lady Enmeline a fair effort
20 SMITH RACE-C1aiming for four year ods and I'D
" sixteenth Post 526: off 5:oS Start good; won ca
bi M. 5. by Idrim-Kerchief Owner and trainer G W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
INVITED TO AID MEXICO IN
SOLVING MONEY TANGLE

NEW YORK. February s.-senor
Manuel c. Teller, Mexican charge
d'affaires in Washington, was Wis
itor at the banking house of Speyer
& Co, and it is understood he called
by direct order Of President Obregon
to express 20 James Speyer the de-
sire of the Mexican government to
discuss with its creditors a suitable
settlement of impending financial
questions. Speyer & Co authorize the
following statement as result of
Senior TeileZ's visit:
I'VE are very much pleased that the
present Mexican government is TAX
ing up in sensible business way the
adjustment of its financial obli cations
We have during the last thirty years
placed with investors here and abroad
d large amount of Mexican securities.
Interest on these securities has been
in default for over six years and we
are very willing to aid the govern
nent in every possible way in restor-
ing it's credit.
Whether Mr.. Speyer will he able
to go to Mexico cannot be decided a,
once, but he and our firm certainly
Will cooperate with the Mexican gov
ernment in its commendable efforts to
etraighten out its financial CT nplica-
tons, brought on by the many years
OF revolutions. and to secure for the
bondholders the best possible settle
ment and as quickly as possible. We
believe that the proper and prompt set
Element of its financial obligations
viii go far toward enlisting public
sentiment in the United States favor.
able TO recognition of President
Qbreson's government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
HEAVY SELLING Of
NEW FL0TAT|ONS

NEW YORK, February S.-The fea-
ture in today's bond market was the
continued pressing for sale of some
of the recent f1otations at figures be-
low the prices Of issue. Pennsyl-
vania 61zs and Atlantic Refining SIS
we're apparently among the most sue
cessful of recent offerings. They were
SO heavily over-subscribed that the ap-
plicants received only a fraction of
their allotment. The Pennsylvania
promptly went to per cent pre-
MUM.
All this happened a week or two
ago. Now today the Atlantic Rein
ings were selling at discount of q
Of 1 per cent, while the Pennsylvania
were easily obtainable at 99h, where
they had been brought out at 99A.
The Belgian IS at 99A were likewise
at slight discount.
These were interesting bits of tes-
timony to the effect that new flota-
tions have been coming out too fast
in the first place and that in the sec
ond place an apparently large over
subscription is not a real over-sub-
scription. 1t simply means that deal
ers looking to make speculative
for the new loans and not that there
has been anything like the broad ass
similation by the investigating pub
lie that has been pictured.
One New Issue.
With the exception of the small
$4,000 900 issue of Dawson Chemical
there were no offerings of conse-
quence today. Representative issues,
such as Missouri Pacific As. the st.
Louis and San francisco incomes. the
Seaboard adjustments and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio convertible 4 Us were
all up fractionally. In the govern
ment section. new highs were reached
by the Mexican issues. the external IS
getting up to AN and the As to "a.
Demand for these bonds was stimu-
lated by the press dispatches of the
morning, citing the progress of the
negotiations for a plan to meet the
Mexican federal debt.
The japanese Issues. II o. ing as they
always dc with sterling exchange.
were actively dealt i'll, the As arornl
their recent high of 64A and the AIS
likewise well up to their top at 81A
Traction bonds were less active and
did little on the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
SHIPPING LINES CLASH.
Question of ALLEGATION of u. S
Ships Brings Protests.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The question of ALLEGATION Of gov
ernment-owned tonnage for serv-
Ace in competition with privately
owned vessels brought about a
clash between rival shipping COM
panies operating vessels between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts yester-
day before the Shipping Board
Harris Livermore, president Of the
United American Lines, operating
company for the American Ship and
Commerce Company and the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Line. controlled by the
Hartman interests. protested against
operation of government tonnage in
the intercoastal trade by the North
Atlantic and Western Steamship Com
pany. on the ground that such pol
icy placed hardship on private
owners, by putting them in competi-
ton with their own government.
Charles E. Ware. jr, of Boston
president of the latter company,
commended that it would be against
the policy of the board to withdraw
ships from a company which had
been in business before the entrance
of private line into the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
48c. EGGS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, February 8. - The
wholesale price of eggs dropped to 48
cents yesterday, with even lower
prices at some of the shops. The de-
cline began about three weeks ago, and
the price has dropped II cents since
friday.
The present prices apply to fresh
eggs only, for the markets are now
handling the current production that
. is coming in from nearby points almost
exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
SOME SUGAR INQUIRY.

NEW YORK, February S.-Raw
sugar was quiet and unchanged early
today at as for Cubas, cost and
freight, equal to 4.64 for centrifugal.
In refined there appears to be a lit
tie better inquiry from some quarters
Prices unchanged at 6S5 for fine
graduated.
Advices from Cuba indicating that
sales there would probably be con.
trolled by g committee led to renewed
buying in Augar futures and prices al
midday were 10 to 80 points ned
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08
GIVES ALABAMA CENSUS.
Bureau Announces White Popula.
ton Increases; Colored Decreases

The white population of the state
Of Alabama In 1920 was 1.447,03 and
the colored population was 900.662. the
census bureau announced today. The
white population showed au increase
Of 200 or 1913 per cent, and the col
ored population decreased 1880 or s
per cent
Males in the state numbered 1,173,-
females numbered l.175,O69, an increase
Of 1O5 per cent. The foreign born white
population in Alabama numbered 1852
in 1920, as against 10. 356 in 1910.