davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
jeff Tesreau to Pitch
For His Nine To-day

jeff Tesreau. who once was big
ace" with the Giants, will pitch in one
of the games of a double-header at
Dyckman Oval this afternoon.
The Bears, as Jeff's nine is termed,
vii! have AS their opponents in the
double bill the High Bridge Athletics.
The first game will be called at 1870
y. M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Johns Hopkins Defeats
ARMY at Lacrosse. 3-c

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 16.-Armv
was defeated by Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity of Baltimore to-day in the first
game of the West Point lacrosse sched-
ule. The visiting collegians were forced
to the limit to beat the cadets, who are
new to the game, the final score being
to @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
The score
Totals. 40 IL 1902 Totals. "a II sss'
Slated for Toney IN seventh inning

New York. 0
Philadelphia 0 0 5 XII
Two-base hits-walker wrightstone
Home runs--keliy, Wrightstone. brugss,
Meusel, Meadows Sacrifices Williams :;
Miller Double plays-Toney. e. Smith ane
Kelly: Walker and Z. Smith. MesdoNs'
Parkinson and ]. Miller Left on bases
New York 9; Philadelphia. 3. Base On
balls--OT Ryan. . Hits-off Ryan. IN
inning (none out in second): off Toney
in 5; off Sallee. in 2. Hit BY pitcher,,- -
Meadows (Burns). Struck out-By E!"n'
j. by Meadows. @ Losing pitcher-Rysn'
Umpires-McCormick ana Hart llme-
1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Torte Blanks Commerce
Team With Five Hits

john Torte, the star twirler of
George Washington High School, held
the hard hitting Commerce nine to five
scattered hits yesterday afternoon at
Dyckhlan and the P S. A. L. chamnions
went down to to defeat, Jacobs
4itched q good brand of ball for the
losers, but miscues by his teammates
precluded any chance of victory.
The score:
G. Washington..o = o o ! o x~-s i /
Commerce ...9 0 o 0 0 90 S 8
- Batteries Jacobs and Mclaughlin;
-Toste and Schwartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Pirates Release Shortston

PITTSBURGH. April -Headquar-
ters of the Pittsburgh National League
baseball club was aHised to-day by
Manager Gibson, WHO'S in Cincinnati,
that Harold "Pie" Traynor, shortstop.
had been released to Birmingham, of
the Southern Association. Traynor is
to revert back to the Pirates at the
close Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Browns Outhit Indians
And Nose Out Victory

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-st. Louis
broke even in the series with Cleva'
land by winning to-day, 7 to 6. The
Browns drove Uhle from the box in
the sixth and the champions batted
kolp from the mound in the ninth
Gleason was forced out of the game in
the ninth when struck in the face bv
Stephenson's drive. ~
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Ponder Pitches Pirates
To Victory Over Reds

CINCINNATI, April Pittsburgh
today won the final game of the series
3 by punching their hits in the fifth.
when Brenton was relieved by Coumbe,
who made way for Napier. Ponder
had only one bad inning for Pitts
burgh. Crane and Maransille played
notable ball at shortstop.
The scara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Red Sox i'm Even
Break With Nine
From Capital City

WASHINGTON, April 16-Boston
broke even in the series with Washing
ton TO day by taking the final game, to
8. Zachary lost control in the third when
his support also faltered, and seven
runs were made on four hits, two passes
and three errors Thormahlen kept
the locals hits we'll scattered.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Homer Gives Lafayette
Verdict Over Middles

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 16.--ln ln lI
best played game of the local baseosn
season up to this time Lafayette WOE
from the Naval Academy this aite',
noon by 4 TO 3. Carney won the gan.
for the visitors by hitting to deep is.'
center in the seventh for the CIRCUIT
The SeOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Braves Release Outfielder

BOSTON, April 16.-The release of
Maurice Archdeacon, of ST. Louis, an
outfielder of unusual speed, who played
last season in South Carolina. to the
Rochester Internationals, was an.
nounced by the Boston Nationals TO-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Single in Tenth Gives
III gers Call Over Tufts
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bu

oDectuz DtSpdtcE TO The Trt6une
PRINCETON, N. j., April 16.-A
single in the tenth inning by Tom Nc
Namara with man on second broke up
the game with Tufts here this after
noon, Princeton securing a to a YER
dlct. The visitors hit Thomas freely
in the first two innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Two base hits-Konetchy, Ililduff. South
worth Three base hits-Powell Holke
o'Neil. Stolen base-Boeckcl Sacrifce
hits-Southworth 90. Boecke Double
piays-Hoke to Barbara to Holke,
Boeckel to Holke. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign. 4; Boston. s. Bases on balls-Off Ma
maux. 2; off Watson, l. Hits-Of Galore,
8 IN one inning (none out in secondly off
Mamaux, in seven innings. Struck out
BY Cadore, l.; by Mamaux, A. Losing
pitcher-Cadore. mpires-Brennan and
Emslie. Time of game-One hour and
thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
The score
Totals. 81 Is "a 10 l Totals. 3s715 81 -
Batted for Clark in the seventh inning.
oatted Tor Petty in the ninth inning.
IRan Tor THOMAS in the ninth in ming

IRAN for Thomas in the ninth inning.
S.. Louis 2 j o x-7
cIeveland... %. 2 as
TWO base hits-Sewell, Speaker, Stephen
son son Jameson, Sister. Three base hit
Gerber Home run-Siser. Sacrifice hits
i ohnston, Williams. Kolp. Double plays
- Jameson and ONeill; Gleason. Gerber
Left on bases-Cleveand/ 6; ST Louis, 8.
bases on balls-Of Uhie. | off Kolp /.
mlts,-oH Uhle. 10 in 2-S innings: off
clark In 1-3 innings; off Petty, Q in
innings; off Kolp. 10 in 1-3 innings; off
SS1h1ocher. ] In 2-3 inning. Struck out-By
ms ms by kolp, l. Winning pitcher
i nuip. Losing pitcher-Uhle Umpires-
illdebrand and Evans. Time-1:b3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Totals. 80 7 1920 10 Totals. ss271 0
TBohne out hit by batted ball
70 H.,

TBohne out; hit by batted ball.
SBattcd for Coumbe in seventh inning
Pittsburgh. l 4 l. z
Cincinnati. o 2 0 0 o 3
Two base hits-Carey, Whitfield. Tierney.
Three base hits - Maranvillc (2); Barn
mart, Grimm CD Notwithstanding Whit
ted Schmidt, Wingo. Double play-Pon-
der. Maranvile and Grimm. Left on bases
-Cincinnati, 5: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Brenton, / off Coumbe, l. Hits
OFF Brenton. 10 in Is innings off
Coumbe. IN 2-3 off Napier. in 2.
Struck out-By Brenton. l by Napier |;
by PONDER. l. Losing pitcher-Brenton.
Cmpires-Moran and Rigler Time 1:5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Totals. 359l1o71o3 Total. ss17o

Stolen bases-Bixby Burns. Sacrifice flies
-Smythe, Ward. Two base hits-French,
McGrath. Finn. Three base hits-Gregory,
French Hits-On McGrath s in S innings;
or Cragin, > in 4. Struck out--By Nc
Grath, Z; by Cragin. 5; by Gregory, s.
Base on balls-On Mcx5rath. 4: off Gregory.
g. Hit by pitchcr-By McGrath Bfxby
Left on bases-Army. s; Williams, H.
slrst base on errors Williams 3. Time
-;lo. umpires-Marshal and Trautz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
LAFAYETTE
Totals. s74li27l ro,als 80 II =, 3

Totals, 81 II . y 9 TotaIs- 81 -,
'Batted for Peterson in ninth inning
Lafayette osIoto -
Naval Acade. my ? 0 w
Home un--Carney Two base MT. III,
zell. Sacrifice ht--Tierney. Base on v gS
--O0 Fleming 3. Struck out--bs
stolen base-Cazem. wild pitches fis ~,
ing. Tierrey. Double play = etls. and
Pine and Niemeyer. Unpires--stuInspr LIVE
Aubrey of Baltimore. Time OF 80
hour and so minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Southern League

At Memphis, 4; Little Rock WE
innings).
At Nashville, /; Birmingham =
At New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga -
At Mobile-Atlanta (rain)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
BOSTON {
Totals. ses727l7 Of Totals. s5s1o272o
.Battcd for Acosta in seventh inning.
1Batted for Shaw in ninth inning

see7u fol ''IIdW III HIHtH inning.
Washington. l 0 / i-S
Two base hit-Rice. Three base hits
Gharrity 90. Collins. Sacritice-Thormah
zen. Double plays-Scott to Pratt to Nc
,,nnls; Wet to Pratt to McInnis Left on
pasesWBoston, 81; Washington, g. Base
on or. palis-On Zachary, in 2 innings g
runs run scored. on bases. none out in third :
OF Acosta, in 5; off Shaw, none in 3
5truck out-By Thormahlen, 9: by Acosta,
l. Losing pitcher-Zachary Umpires Mo !,
riarty and Connolly. Time :57. N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Why" asks certain big league pitcher Shouldn't
we Clip Ruth intentional passes? Is there anything
unintentional about his home runs?"
Sport and the World at Large
There is strong inclination upon the part of
good many citizens of each nation to imagine that that
craftsmanship.
But in this respect we'd like to offer polite brief
for the world at large
Consider the facts of the Davis Cup We have,
pretty clearly proved that Tden and Johnston stand
supreme This fact is established as clearly as any,
thlnS can be established in sport
gnder such conditions the attempt to win the
DAVIS Cup would look be such forlorn chance that
lew would care to risk the tme money and effort in the
assault. ~ " VIC
1et' IN the face of this barrier with the odds all
against them, we have more than dozen nations ex
ceeongy keen to enter the joust just for the snort
itself. WY 'poi'
lhey would like to win, of course But thew can't
very we'll expect to win
1et they have all rallied to the occasion in way
.naC only loO per cent sportsmen could rally They
nave m this case certainly put the playing of the game
above victory alone, for most of them know thew
haven't even the remotest chance beat two such ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Totals sll4sAl2 p Totals . 2s 427l6
Philadelphia 0 10 o OIL
New York. o 0 0 ks
Homo rras-Mersel and Ruth. Double
play dykes and Eraali. Left on bases
'>ea' York Philadelphia. D. Bases on
naiiS~oif ,'arria. /. iit by ptcherBy
PtNfcy (pykes and c. Walkerl. by Harris
Nard). Struck out---By Piercy. 3; by
larrs. 8, Umpres-Wison, Dinnecn and
Nallin 1'ime-1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Indianapolis, 8; Colupbus, I.
Louisville, II: Toledo, ?.
St. Paul Milwaukee tsnowh .;,a
Minneapolis Kansas City trs"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Tufts. ............ 2 0 0 o11oo o.
Princeton. ... 2 O o 9 o O O o il
=, Two base hit-Keefe. Double plays
Berg to MacPhee to Weiser Berg to
Weiser to Gilroy, Berg to MacPhee. Sac
riflce hits--Callahan. Roche Left on bases
TUFTS. Princeton, s. Hits-Off Thomas,
in : innings: off Jeiferies, in s; off
Ncef In 8; off Morrel. l in . Base
on balls--Off Jetfcries. 2; off Morrell. l..
Struck out-By Thomas. l by Jeffcries, 2
by heefe. ] by Morrell l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Morrell (Cook); by Jefferies
'MorrelD Passed ball-Calahan. UNI
pires--McBride and Stoakdae Time OF
game hours Z minutes
baseball To-day. Ebbets Field 8 r. NJ.
BROOKLYN vs.. Boston B'way- Big hton Sub to
t !. PIX Sta.s Interboro to Franklin Ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Tf dSP0RTLIGHT
w. U Ga7tzaf1d Rice

~ BRIGGS

mis- stars Tilden and Johnston if they worked
their way into the challenge round.
So IN the act of panning the universe at large with
me accent on all foreign nations one might stop for
moment and consider the of the Davis Cup.
The Last of the Old Guard
Grover Cleveland Alexander stepped into major
league play just ten years ago this spring He was
star from his first appearance and to-day he is the last
of the Old Guard of pitching stars in the National
League, that numbered Chrsty Mathewson and
Three Fingered Brown.
We recall back in 1910 where two expert scouts
turned him down account of his side-arm motion
but that side-arm motion has many ball game
since
In the American League Walter Johnson remains to
carry where Walsh Bender and others have passed
out.
johnson and Alexander now carry more ntcbino
glory than any other sabmen. For they are certainly
two of the five greatest pitchers that baseball has
known.
Limerick of the Links
Dufer whose short putt 1cemt shy
Emitted heart-rending cry
When on looking around
He a}seyWard found
That his cadde had bntted an enc
Doping 1t Out
Dear Sir: Put me down with those who believe Car
pentier is going to whip Dempsey when they meet
Why? Because he is .trife faster trihe better
boxer and he hit just as hard. That shade in
speed and skill will turn the trick If Bill Brennan
could hit Dempsey often he liked Carpenter will
hit him oftener and with much harder blow That
sounds reasonable, doesn't it? HLFs
Iris Speaker may be trife bald and trife gray
but there is nothing aged about his batting eye or
his outfedng legs The top of the head appears to be
minor matter, if conditions properly adjusted
about two inches lower down.
We sometimes wonder what baplayers who are
turning down $4,000 offers going to do to earn
$4,000 in other ways?
Inc noted scientist who discovered Betelgeuse has
yet been unable to discover why English fight fans in
sist upon paying out money to see "Bomba rider"
Wells and Joe Beckett exchange blows This planet
has its mysteries to compare favoraby with anything
space has to offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
G score !:
TUFTS
PRINCETON

Totals So 20 10 81 Totals. 40 9 80 Is s
Two out when winning ru nwas scored.
TBatted for Thomas in the second.
4Batted for Gilroy in the tenth.
sffan for Cook in the tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

BASEBALL TODAY, 5 L. Nj ~
| Grounds. Yankees VS.. Boston.-Aas- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, H. New York, 5.
Bostca, Z; Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis--Chicago (snow)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
The Umpire's "Psalm of Strife"


TELL me not IN m1oarnfuI mstmbers
That an Umap's life is a dream,
For the imp IS dead avho slumbors
While an Evers guards his team.
Strife is real, strife is earnest
And the grace is soon our goal;
Cmssed thou art to cusscd retat,uest,
Stands the token of our role.
IN the games rnao field of battle,
Through the bivouoc and strife,
What are aUe bat driven, CATTLE
Branded aoith the vocal knife?
Lives of .tnapires oft remind as
We must sprint to beat the band
or departing, leave behind as
Pools of gore along the sand.
Let as then be up and doino
Ere a bottle croaUns orr nate.
AMd an spite of all the booino.
Learn to call 'em at the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Limerick Of the Links

A Dufer Uhose short putt went shy
Emitted heart-rendimg cry
When on looking around
He o}teyVard found
That his caddie had batted an enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Harris Fans Thrice

Harris Fans Thrice
Piercy hung out half dozen strike
outs. "Strngbean" Harris was vic
tim three times. Dykes whitfield twice
and Dugan once. Harris famed the
same number. He got Piercy and
Schang twice, as we'll as Chick Fewster
and Ward.
Those couple of homers should add
five thousand apiece to today's attend
ance, The Red Sox are here, and the
rivalry between these particular clubs
has always been bitter.
They love the old Bambino still for
what he can do as much as for what
he has done. Weusel was given an oYa-
ton, but nothing like the acclaim that
greeted the Babes first circuit smash.
Ruth is s1nfting early after his record
this year8ie didn't hit homer last
season until May L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Why" asks certain big league pitcher, "shouldnt
we elp futn intentional passes? Is there anything
unntentional about his home runs?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; Philadelphia, /.
Boston. g.; Washington, 3.
st. Louis, Z; Cleveland, 6.
Chicago-Detroit (rain).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED NOT
ENOUGH TO MEET DEMANDS
WORD RAILROAD OFFICIALS

Chicago, june Approximately
two-thirds of the wage increase
granted railroad employees last July
by the railroad labor board was or
dered deducted beginning July 1 in
the boards decision announced to-
day. From the increase last year
of $6O0,OO0.00O year in salaries of
railroa labor, nearly $4OO,O0O,OOO will
be cut, it is estimated.
In the case of the general class of
maintenance of way laborers the en-
tire increase of IL cents an hour
was withdrawn, while in other class
es having the larger number of en-
ployees, the cuts ranged from Is to s
and from 10 to 6 cents an hour, as
compared with the award of last
July.
Although the wage cuts are to ap-
ply only to the 104 roads which had
filed petitions for the decreases, the
boards announcement said that ap-
OIL OLI1et IOdOS NOuIt CAUSE
the same reductions to be placed in
effect on those lines. The decreases,
it is estimated, eventually will affect
two million men. The average de-
crease is placed at II per cent. as
compared with an average of u per
cent. increase granted last July.
Union leaders withheld comment
on the boards decision, but it was
freely stated at sessions Of the rail-
way employees leaders here during
the boards hearings on the de-
creases that cuts of 10 to II per cent.
would meet little opposition.
Leaders of the four big brother
hoods have called n meeting here for
July 1, when the wage decreases are
effective, to discuss the award.
II. e. Byram, president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
S. M. FELTON,, president of the Chi
cago Great Western declared that
the reductions were mot sufficient to
meet the demands of the situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
Committee Approves
Bill That Forbids
Beer by Prescription

Washington, June 1.-The House
judiciary committee agreed today to
report out the Volstead bill which
would prohibit sale of beer on ply
sicians' prescriptions for use by the
sick.
AS approved the bill also would
make the Volstead enforcement act
apply to Hawaii and the Virgin Is
lands, but not to the Philippines.
Other provisions accepted includ-
ed tightening clause to pro-
hibit importation of liquors until the
present stock held under govern
ment supervision has been exhaust
ed.
Chairman Volstead was directed
to endeavor to have the bill called
up for passage by the House imme-
diately so as to make it effective be-
fore the new proposed beer regula-
tons could be promulgated by the
commissioner Of internal revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
1O4 Roads Involved

Chicago, June 1--Wage reductions
ordered by the Railroad Labor Board
today resulted from a combined
hearing involving 104 railroads which
filed petitions to cut the wages OF
one or more classes 'of employees.
The hearing began on April Is ana
the labor and railroad representa-
tives were each granted one week to
present their cases. The final date
for submitting evidence was set for
MAY 16, and the Board has been at
work on the case constantly since
that date.
Reduction in the wages of laborers
in other industries and the declining
cost of living were set forth by the
railroads as the basis of their plea
for lower wage scales. The winter
slump in business materially has
tened action in the endeavor to cut
down the country's railroad pay roll
and many railroad officials declared
before the board that their roads
would be in the hands of receivers
unless immediate relief was provided.
The campaign for lower wages was
begun in February when Brig. Gen,
W. w. Atterbury, vice president Of
the Pennsylvania Lines, first de-
manded the right to hire unskilled
labor at the rate prevailing in each
roads territory. Gen. Atterbury
brought his demand to the board dur
ing the hearing on rules and working
/ conditions, which the board has not
yet disposed of. At the same time,
Nd inn "a q
! abrogation of the national ship crafts
! agreements. which. he declared.
| would further reduce the railroads
labor bill by $300.O00.000.
The board, however, took no action
on the demands at that time and it
was not until the following month
/ that distinct wage cases came to the
! boards attention. The Erie Railroad
and the New York Central Lines then
took steps toward a reduction by pre-
scnting the matter to their employees.
No agreement was reached, how
ever, and the disputes finally rea ched
tho labor board.
| Provisions of the Transportation
Act of 1920 require that before any
! dispute is referred to the Labor
Board, both Employees and employer
shall have made a sincere effort to
| effect a settlement. In case no agree
ment can be reached the case may be
referred to the board by one or both
! parties. The board then summons
the disputants and holds hearing at
which both sides are given opportu
| nifty to present their arguments.
Following their hearings, the Erie,
which had already put a reduction in
| force, was ordered by the board to
restore the former rates and the New
York Central was denied permission
| to make an immediate reduction.
pending a hearing of the merits of
! the dispute. Defeat of the efforts of
both roads to cut wages was then
F, the signal for a deluge of cases which
began to pour into the boards offices
Continued on Page 4ECoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
American Tennis
Stars Keep Up Good
Work at St. Cloud

st. Cloud. June l. (By The Associat-
ed Press)--All the Americans engaged
in the worlds hard courts tennis
championship matches here today
were victorious over their opponents
The only match which proved TO be a
hard fight was the mixed doubles, in
which the Junior American team,
Arnold Jones of Providence and Edith
Sgourney of Boston, beat the French
team, NJ Borotra and Mmc. lie Besne-
rails, the former of whom has been
picked to play in the French Davis
Cup test matches,
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia.
worlds grass court champion. had an
easy day and was never extended He
was tired after the exceedingly trying
match in the mems doubles yester-
day, which Tilton characterized as
one Of the hardest in which he had
ever engaged.
! The playing today of Mrs. Molla
| Biurstedt Mallory, American women's
singles champion, was a revelation to
the spectators who have been at
| tending the matches regularly since
| the tournament commenced and have
watched her winning with great diff
Guilty over PLAYERS classed as second
raters When she defeated Madame
Vaussard of France. with consum-
mate ease. she showed the best tennis
exhibited by woman during the
! tournament with the exception Of that
| of Mile. Innglon. the French cham
pion. She not only drove from the
| haseline with her customary speed,
but showed improvement on shots in
| side her service line and in vollcying