davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

of older, a tale rather hard to
swallow. but interesting.
.The Arrant Rover by Berta
Ruck. (Dodd. Mtad.) $500. The Ar.
rant Rover. a charming youth. has
a number of adventures with ladies
whom he spurns. but eventually
meets his fate. An amusing, clever
book.
"The Pride of PsIomar." by
Peter B. Kyne. (Cosmopolitan.)
$500. A lively and well-made
romance of California with some
effective anti-Japanese propaganda
thrown in.
"More fish, by Mary Roberts
Rinehart (Doran.) s1.75, The war
adventures OF fish are as hilari-
Gus as all her other adventures
have been and admirers OF Mrs.
Rinehart will not want to miss
them.
.Scaramouehe,r by Rafael Saba
TIM. (Houghton Mifflin). So A
romance of the French Revolution.
Sword play, intrigue and villany
successfully mixed
"The Flaming Forest, by James
oliver. Cosmopolitan. 81. Ons
of Mr.. Curwoods best. which means
that 1t is "a rafting good yarn. A
story OF the Northern forests
"Kings of the Missouri by Hugh
Pendexter. (Bobbs-Merril). Ills.
The Missouri valley hundred
years ago in the days Of rival FUR
traders and Indians.
The Man In Gray by Thomas
Dixon. (Appleton). 50. A novel of
the South, based on the life OF Rob-
ert. Z. Lee.
"The Mind Healer by Ralph Du-
rand, Putnam). s175. The hila-
rious story of the adventures OF a
charming doctor and his patient on
a cruise in small sailboats about
the coast of Cornwall.
''The Charmed Circle" by Edward
Allen Jewell. (KnopD. $3.50. Paris
and youth and adventure have al
ways been good friends. and in
this book Mr.. Jewell manages to
draw an unusually happy picture Of
them.
"Blinkers," by Horace Annes,ey
Nachell. tDoran). $3.50. This is a
pleasant story of postwar England
in Mr.. Nachelrs most charming
manner.
"Ashes of Evidence" by Eric
Levison. CBobbs-MerrilD. sl.75. A
mystery story I'm which DR.. Lester
solves the mystery and falls in love.
"NightfalI." by Anthony Pryde
(Dodd Mead. So. \ little mys-
terry. love and war psychology
thrown together make this a very
engrossinE tale.
''rhe Hernpath Property by J.
$. Fletcher. CKnopD. 81 Not Mr..
Fletcher's best, but at that a SUI
perior mystery tale laid in London
OF today.
"Alins the Lone Wolf" by Loui.
Joseph Vance. doubleday Page).
s1.75 The further adventures OF
the famous international .Aeuth
Michael Lanyard. Many. many
thrills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

lIngton Robinson" tMacmiIlanD
$3.50. .....
"The Penny WHISTLE" by Bert
Lesion Taylor. (knopfD $3.50.
vi. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
THE Children Who Followed the
Piper" by Padraic Colum. Mac
militant. $3.50. This tells who the
Piper really was and what happened
to him and the children who fol-
lowed him. illustrated by Dugald
Walker.
The Argosy Of Fables" by Fred
erick Taber Cooper. (Stokes). $3.50.
\ comprehensive collection Of an
cient and medieval fables. Illus
trated in color by Paul Bransom.
"Orphant Annie story hook by
Johnny Gruelle. (Bobbs- MerriID.
$3.50. The stories which Mr.. GruelIe
believes were told by Orphan
Annie" OF Riley's poem. Amusing
Illustrations in color by the author.
"kutnar. Son Of Pic,- by George
langford. tBoni g. LiverighU. s1.75.
A sequel to Pic: the Weapon
Maker" prehistoric thriller il
Illustrated in black and white by the
author.
The Boy scouts Life Of Lincoln. -
by Ida NJ. Tsrbell. (MacmilIan)
$3.50. Primarily, but not exclusive
ly, for Boy Scouts. A splendid Lin
coin book.
"fhe story OF Mankind" by Hem
dirk W. Van Loon. CBoni & Live
right). $3.50. A story of mankind
with pictures. story 50 delight
fulIy told that the intelligent per
son who buys il for his intelligent
offspring will have difficulty in
surrendering it until he has read il
himself
"Prince Jan" by Forrestine &.
Hooker tDoubleday-Page)f sl75.
\ story Of a st. bernard
The Wonder World We Live In.
by Adam G. Whyte. OKnopD. $3.50.
A book which makes the founda
lions OF science real and romantic.
Fhc Old Tobacco shop by Will
liam Bowen. (MacmillanD. SIZE
stories about the old painted figure
that used to guard the entrance of
the tobacco shop.
"The Golden Fleece" by Padraic
tolum. tMacmillan). 81. The old
Greek stories retold. illustrated by
Willy Posany.
nels got crushed in hsiarwds then,
"Maidn's Little House." by Inez
Haynes Irwin. (HuebschD s1.75.
A story for girls laid in eastern
Massachusetts
THE Quest Of Western World
by Francis Rolf Wheeler. tDoran) }
$3.50. The romance of the discovery
OF America. one Of the romance
history of America series for young
readers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Eighth Biennial Exhibit
Opens at Corcoran Today
Washington Artists But Sparingly Represented
In Showing Pronounced "Best Yet
Held" by Jury-Prize Awards.
By GERTRUDE RIcHARpsoN BRIoHAM. Pa D.

The public today OF The Eighth Biennial Exhibition
Contemporary american Oil Paintings the Corcoran Gallery Of
following last notable
Of by different throughout United
As the Washington
the OF several Of and the marked advance
here art interest -
Entering the exhibition halls the second foor of the coreosn
bit bewdcred by the though there
nothing sensational the painting of The first
that the work this not be OF the
which
BY who The exhibition
ded be the best that has been held" and
that will have added signhcane and
Of the conference which will for the bring
ona Every picture accepted has been hung but there
the last biennial they displayed
better advantage The award OF made after the
had completed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Mystic" by Raymond NJ. Weaver.
DorsnD $3.50. A biography OF the
most romantic figure in American
literature.
"ZIoni.m and World Politics. by
II. NJ. Kallen. doubleday -PageD
$3.50. An exhaustive study of the
Jewish problem and OF Zionism as a
solution.
The Folly Of Nations" by Fred
erick Palmer. (Dodd Mead The
folly of war as seen by one who
has had more opportunities to
study il than most OF us.
.Fifty Years n Journalist" ny
Melville E. Stone. doubleday
Page) $500 The highly enter
tanning "reminiscences OF one who
has known the most interesting
and famous personaGes Of his time.
"a New Constitution for a New
America by William Macdonald.
(Huebseh) Proposals for a new
constitution for the United States
based on modern needs in the light
of history.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
"The Rig Town." by Rang W
Lardner. CBobbs- Merrill.D $l.I5.
How I and the Mrs. go to New
York to see life and get Katie a
husband"
"One-Third on" by Irwin s. Cobb.
tDoranD $50. Irwin Cobb reduced
To almost sylph-like slcnderness.
He tells how il can be done.
"Of All Things by Robert Bench
ley. CHoltD $l.75. Comment on all
sorts of things by the dramatic
editor OF Life.
-Harbours Of Memory" by Will
liam McFee. (Doubleday-PageD
sl.75. Sketches Of men, places,
books and ships.
.Thiugs Seen at Night" by Hey
wood Broun. Harcourt, Brace &
Coz sl.75. A collection of papers
on all manner of subjects-plays.
books. football and life in general.
opium Pudding by Christopher
Morley. Ooubleday-P age). sl75
The conductor Of The Bowling
Green" of the New York Evening
Post discourses on the ways OF
men, dogs, tadpoles, children and
other matters of equal interest
"Roving East md Rowing West"
by Z. V. Lucas. CDoran). 50. Mr..
Lucas impressions of India. Japan
and America.
"a Traveller In Little Things" by
W. II. Hudson. Dutton). So.
Stories. sketches and Impressions
by the author of Far Away and
Long Ago"
THE Outer Circle" by Thomas
Burke. Doran. 81. Thomas
Burke explores the suburbs of Lon
don.
"M.sterious Japan by Julian
street. Doubleday-Page -. I'm
prcssions of Japan by a trained OBJ
humor.
Edge of the Jungle" by william
Beebc. HolD. S2.5o. A book about
the plant and animal life on the
jungle's edge. An exceptionally
fine book.
"Cruisc Of the kawn." by Walter
+. Traprock. Putnam). $500. A
gorgeous burlesque of South Sea
literature
~ Parody Outline of History
by Donald Ogden Stewart. Doran).
$3.50. Great events in American
history told in the manner of Sin
clair Lewis, Ring Lardner. Thorn
ton w. Burgess. Cabell and others.
excepting Fit at Fifty by Samuel
G.. Blythe. (Bobbs- MerrilD. 75c.
Sound advice pleasantly offered.
Trading with Mexico by Wal
lace Thompson. CDodd- Mead.
Present day conditions in Mexico by
an authority.
my Maiden Enort.- Authors
League. (Doubleday-Pag So.
Eminent authors tell of their first
attempts to break into nrint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
WITH THE LITERATI
ART AND THE ARTISTS ABOUT MUSlk
CHEVY CHASE TOT
WINS ETUDE PRIZE

France Kendall, Brooks. s-ysar-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old A. Brooks. Of Chevy Chase, has
been awarded the hrst prize for
original piano compositions by
children under 12 years of age in
a contest recently conducted by the
Etude. according to an announce-
ment Just received The prise win.
ming composition. entitled AN In
dian Dance" will be published in
an early number OF the magazine.
This talented young pianist. who
has been playing her own compo-
sitions since she was years old.
Is pupil OF the Hendley-kaspar
School and has appeared at several
public recitals given by the adj
vanced students of that school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
II. NOVELS OF ROMANCE,
MYSTERY AND OTHER
COMPLICATIONS.

leen Norris, Doubleday, Page)
,1.75. A rather romansic story
of a poor New York girl who sud
denly finds herself a part of one
of the weslthiest and most aristo-
cratic families in the city.
"ManslauRhter.- by Alice Duer
Miller (Dodd. Mead.) $500. Lydia
Thorne is an heiress and selfish.
This is the story of her trial for
mansiaughter after motor acct
dent and of the change a prison
term works in her. told with all
of Alice Duer Miller's best skill.
"The Tower of Oblivion by
oliver Onions, (Macmilian.) $500. A
fantastic story of a man who finds
himself growing younger instead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
BOOKS TO BUY.

This list of books is primarily for
the benefit OF the worried Christ,
mas shopper, who knows that
books make sensible gifts.
An attempt has been made to in
clude books of all kinds rather than
to select list OF the best books"
The order in which the books ap-
pear has no particular significance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

ms bolsheVism of Sex is truly
4 hewildering book. for after we
pave been led to believe that sexes
IRE equal, the author with a cold
ma pitlless logic comes along and
|earIessiy and frankly brings forth
1dtements and facts awakening US
rom our complaeent slumber and
Pnakes us think the question all
fver again.
me most remarkable part OF the
|ook Is DR.. Merck's analysis of
omans psychology and its origin.
men Tor most men is a revelation
nd for many women a useful guide
|or the understanding of their own
binds
DE- Merckx takes up the question
r femininity and feminism from
[1any angles, but by his skillful and
|elicate handling of the subject he
pads you along an easy road to-
yard his own conclusions
To sum up, one may say that this
(ook Is well worth reading because
I is a profoundly true and sincere
uman document. although one may
isagre with DR.. Merckx's findings
p relation to some of our most
Prominent women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
v. VERSE. LIGHT, DARK AND
MEDIUM.

"NOah an Jonah an Cam. Joh m
smith, by Don Marquis. Apple
toni s1.75.
Second April" by Edna st. Vim
cent Millay. (Kennerly) $2.00.
"kinE Cole" by John Masefielo
(Macmillan) sl.75.
"Chimneysmoke,- by CHRISTOPHER
Morley. (Doran.) s2.5o.
"Visils," by Aline Kilmer, ODo.
RAM S1.25.
"songs for Parents,, by John
Farrar. yale PressD s1.25
"Baiiads Of . Behemian,1 by Rob-
ert w. Service. (Barse & Hopkins,
$3.50
"sPrinters.- by Keith Preston
(Doran.) s1.50.
COMBINATIONS Of Ho-hen,. by 7.
r. Hedrick. (Bobbs-MerrillD 81
-Reynard the Fox,- by John Mase-
held. Illustrated edition. (MacmiI-
LAM $500.
"rhe open Sea- by Edgar Lee
Masters. (Macmillan.) $3.50.
COLLECTED Poems Of Eawi. Ar
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Ranking Players in
MET" Tennis Tourney
Stars Start Event on Crescent
Courts To-day.

With the exception of the men Sc
lected for the Davis cup defence team.
the leading players now in the coun-
try, American and foreign, are expected
to participate in tho first metropolitan
tennis championship on grass, which
opens today on the courts % the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. 1T
viii be the last tournament prior TO the
national championship singles, and most
OF the ranking players who have been
conflning their efforts TO doubles at
Longwood this week will welcome the
opportunity to complete their prepara-
tions for the national event
The entry list includes the British.
Indian and Danish Davis cup players,
who have been eliminated from the In
ternational team tournament and who
are staying over for tho national cham
plonship. 1t includes also a number Of
the first ten ranking players. william
II. Tilden I'd, William NJ. Johnston, Wat
son M. Washburn and II. Norris Will
liams Cd will begin their defence Of
the Davis cup on Thursday OF next
week, so will not be in a position to
compete in the metropolitan event, tut
they will play several exhibitions on the
Crescent courts.
Play will start at . p. M. to-day
and at 4 z. NJ on the following days
All OF the matches VIII be for the best
two out of three sets. with the eXcep-
ton of tho seni-finals and final. which
will be three out of five.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
How Field of Tennis Challenging Nations
Narrowed to Two Survivors in Final Round

COMPLETE summary OF cup
meeting tho American OF the
challenge
}
= Ira ly1stt E9 detected N Alonzo 90, eA g.:
IYest as 5stsaa as4S mani @5 s. c tS9 .tF.s 5 sss - ' 80
lonso ts) defeated
e.. - " ~ ~ ~ A0"Do 30 o0"a' '7'' - io-S
Belgium
as,sd sses' s Massr AG' go 90 & s s 81 t &c
-
Austria canads, o.
NJ. 7-5 e.
ndesoa % a" KS 9 dsss s'1s ssn, Bennett Gem 81 S a. -
O. " Todd tA2 defeated Laamboi ca. e-s.
Defeated Philippines
q.
f Anderson % az ,S dsssd I'd wcornsm e. - S-2 O. g.
N. NNns.0n 90 az defeated s,d ISws h lE} ss ss ss sa
!
samaucnh % defeated Jacobs o. So. SO. pT.
sm se ~ s,S etssts6 WI LSEF % ~ e. g. a e- So
sEMIFLNAL
SassT'Gg 'g a, ~ ss.sl @ ed yssn S15 81 -
~ - - ~ -e'' ~ II :" H III ~ - y"
Jnpan,5; 8;
SSurms,ssas Sr,ss {{} defeated n sieem o. 81 al eio
sEs EsmSssss 81 81 defeated defeated s Egsss q a. 2 s ga
.
Co
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Japanese Triumph Over
Australian Tennis Team
Take Four Matches Out of
Five in Davis Cup Final.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug 27.--The Btoical
control OF Ichiya Kunagac, the Japa-
nese tennis star, won the Nipponese
combination a place IN the Davis cup
challenge round when he defeated ]. Q.
Anderson of Australia by scores of 3--6,
7--5, 2-6, CO, 6--1, on the courts OF
the Casino here to-day. This victory,
combined with the two singles matches
won by Kumaeae and Shimidzu on Thurs
day. gave them the margin OF one match
necessary for a place against the United
States team at Forest Hills next week.
zenzo Shimidzu won the final points
for Japan by defeating ". y. Hawkes.
OF the Australasian forces, 4-8. Cd,
&C.. 6-2. IL was much the same tame
and tireless tennis that the Japanese
have exploited in the matches here IN
which they conquered the team from the
Antipodes by four victories to ono The
only contest won for the Australasians
was the doubles match yesterday.
The match between Kumagae and An
derson this morning followed the trend
OF nil the singles. Ktsuagae was steadl-
ness personified sacrricing both brill
fancy and speed for control and direc-
ton In his returns. He drove the ball
back continually 10 the tall Australasian n.
depending most of the time for nm error
By Anderson TO give him the point
While the volleys were protracted.
there were but few brilliant spots in
the play. and these were made possible
almost entirely by Anderson's efforts at
passing and smashing. At such mo
ments KumaRae would uniimber hls
speed both with foot and racquet, and
there would ensue a few seconds OF
really brilliant play,
For the most part, however. the play
Ing was slow and deliberate, and the
match required two hours and Ave min
utes before a decision was reached. An
derson started with an excellent exhi-
bition OF driving and placements In the
first set but the deadly and monotonous
returning OF the ball appeared to get on
his nerves as the play progressed, and
when the players returned from the
clubhouse after the intcrmission follow
ing the third set It was quickly seen
that Anderson's chance Of winning had
FADED unless he was to stage n most re-
markable reversal IN, form.
Although he endeavored 20 get his
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Rumson Teams Play Polo.

Specio! Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
RUMsoN, n. J.. Aug. 27.--In a round
robin polo tournament played to-day on
Herbert Field the Rumson Blues won
with total score of nine goals. defeat
ing tho Rumson Whites by one goal,
made by A. s. II. Jones in the last flf-
teen seconds of play. The Rumson Reds
finished third with three goals. The
teams follow:
Rumson Blues--Eo. I. Peter Hauck: No. ..
Major Swift: No. 8. A. 8. II. Jones; back,
J. Ford johnson, Jr.
Rumson whites-No. /. Arthur Borden; !;
No. 2. W. s. Jones. Jr.: No .. Berens
Rumson Reds-No. 1, J. Murphy: No. 2,
Brig Gen. Howard s. Borden: No. 3, NJ.
d. Metcaif: back. Jesse Metcalf.
Referee. Major A. n. Wilson. Timer, B.
W. Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Mrs. T. |. Mallory Heads
Prominent Tennis Entry
National Champion TO Play at
Rockaway Hunting Club.

Mrs. Franklin i. Mallory, national
champion, heads the list OF women tennis
stars that are entered to play in the an
nual invitation tournament OF the Rock
away Hunting Club on the latters turf
courts at Cedarhurst next week. Three
others of the first ten IN national rank,
Mrs. Edward w. Raymond, Mrs. Edwin
A. Falt and Miss Marie Wagner, are
also included In tho entry. which Is as
strong as that OF any womens tourna-
nent this season with the exception of
tho recent national championship.
Besides those mentioned. the players
tions are Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Rosamond Newton OF Boston, Miss
Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. M. 3. Huff OF
philadelphia, Mrs. c. V. Hltchns OF
Mexico city. who was a semi-fnallst in
tho national title event: Miss Helen Gill
leaudeau, tho Connecticut state cham
pion; Mrs Robert lie Roy, Miss Edith
Handy. Mrs Rawson Wood. Miss Mar
garet Grove, Miss Martha Bayard. Mrs.
s. r. Weaver. Miss Caroma Winn, Mrs.
David G. Mills. Mrs. De Forest Candee,
Miss Katherine Gardner, Mrs. William
r. Prltchard. Mrs Samuel 7. Waring.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore, Mrs Percy
Wilbourn, Mrs. Frank NJ. Welty, Miss
Marion Hollins, the former metropolitan
golf champion, and Mrs. William b.
Dick
In order 20 give tho women players
an opportunity to witnesses the Davis
cup challenge round matches at Forest
Hills this week. play in the invitation
tournament will be held mornings only.
beginning Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

The Davis cup committee has spoken,
and it's choice is wise.
Little Bill" Johnston, Dick Will
Jams, Watty Weshburn and are the
chosen few TO defend the cup.
There are many who viii not agree
with this selection. vet few win not
concede that it is correct after a care
full consideration of the facts, The
point that Little BIZ and / brought
home the cup last year gave us prece-
dence In this years selection. notwith-
standing our defeats during the pres
ent season.
The selection of Dick Williams was
almost certainty. His record is a
peculiar one but also excellent He
has lost to Kumagae, Richards, Wash
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

is no doubt that Jones is second only to
Richards among Americas Junior play
ers and next year Will find the Rhode
Island youngster a logical successor to
the Yonkers youth.
Jones teamed with William w. Ingra-
ham to win the national junior doubles
title,' and handily, from +. L. Osgood
and L., II. Daley. Jr, OF New York at
6,--1. 6-I, Ga. Never was the match
In doubt. owing 10 the experience. Sc
verify and 'steadiness Of the winning
team.
In the father and son final the An
dersons OF Brooklyn, powerfully built
father and elongated son, traiied at Is
In the first set, but pulled 1t out against
the Wears of Philadelphia. Sc, 6--2.
Like Richards, the Andersons triumphed
for, the third successive year.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy started eI-
ceedingly we'll against Miss Browne in
the final of the womens singles, but
the Santa Monica girl was too severe
and too steady In the closing sets. Mrs.
Bundy captured the first ive games Of
the opening set, but lost the last two
sets
Copyright 1921. by Sol. Metzger.)
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
England's Woman Hockey
Team to Tour United States
Fifteen Players Coming to
Play This Fall.

The All-England Women's Hockey As
United States this fall, 1t has been an
nounced here. The visit OF the English
players has been planned in repayment
of the compliment MAIDS by tho Phila-
delphia women's hockey team In It's
tour of England last season.
The English team will number thlr-
teen players, OF whom seven will be In
ternationals. the other territorials. Miss
G. J. GaskelI. vice-president Of the as
sociation. viii escort the team as cap
tain and manager. and her sister, Miss
NJ. A. Gaskell, as official umpire.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
TENNIS CUP FINAL - TILDENS COMMENTS
TIlden Says Dapis Cup
Committee Chose Wisely.
Champion Predicts Men Selected as Defenders of
Trophy Will Come Through Challenge Round
Successfuy-R -Richardss Chance Next Year
BY WILLIAM r. TILDEN H.,

burn and Johnston. But he has twice
defeated Kumagae and once Richards,
Niles and many others.
Washburn had done nothing start
ling this season until Newport. There
his successive defeats Of Johnston and
Williams Offset his rather uncertain
play Of the early season and proved
conclusively he is now at the top OF
his game. III
Richards Great Player. syl
It seemed to me at Providence, after
Richards had crushed Williams and ~,
me on successive days, that nothing v.
could keep him off the team. His rec, +.
ord was marvellous. Yet lie paid tho
price OF playing too much tennis.
Newport found him stale and Dick III
Williams, who will this year always II
stand a good show TO beat him, simply II
Aew him off the court. Next the New
York star went to Seabright wherey
he found himself in terrible slump.
He was lucky to fall before Johnston
rather than some other man. AS Il
was Johnston swamped him
Thus, when the Davis cup commit 49,
tee had to decide between Richards ~,
'4AA ~ N4lEy AbullQ one man Awttrf
his best and the other stale. 1t was
wise Judgment on their part that they ",
picked the forner-Washburn.
Frankly, consider Richards as good n
as any player in America, bar LITTLE , Z
Bill' Johnston. 1 also consider that
another years seasoning. with thel,ss
Davis cup team as n goal, viii be al
good thing for this young player. Has
fG
rapid progress. The promise Of his.,,
early years Is being fulfilled.
u. s. should Retain Cup. !.
At this writing 1t looks TO me as ifon'
Japan will challenge just as prophe,ain
sled carly in the summer If / aur, =
right l look TO see Little Bill" and Kan
defend in the singles and Dick Will ~.
Jams and Watty Washburn play the
doubles. The latter pair make a good
team and already have TO their credit.
the overthrow OF Kumagae and Shi-
midzu in a close match at Providence.
/ am facing the Davis cup decision,
with confidence. am sure OF Bfh.s
Johnston. lie is the type always toino
produce in the pinch Watty Wash-7o.
burn and Dick Williams are old and sea -En'
soned campaigners-and reliable onesisA
Personally, am fortunate in that T ~
have fully recovered from my recentno
Illness. And 1 am feeling fun or pep,,,z
too. Ny game is evidently coming
back into its own. All in ALL it seemssEs
to me IL we could bring the Davis cup e''
home last year I see no reason to sup p-los
pose we cannot hold it here playing 7,
before our own home folks i.
Copyright. 1921, Sol Metzgea.) axl
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Firemen to Play Handball.

4 series OF handbail contests have been
arranged with tile champions of the Chicago
Fire Department for the fire Fighters of
New York city, by Honorary Deputy Chief
William w. Cohen, head Of the Athletic Com
mittec Of the New York Fire Department
THE games win be played some time in Oc.
IA